The Clayton news., February 06, 1915, Image 3

About The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
i
DY 0F
.THE STRG.
8-16, 24, 25 Jan. 31 j
-n a firarite His . Ej n
His Mission Foretold iThe
a Mistión How Ha Judged
i.rriion'a Wa knots -Hit
te God Victory In Daath.
riñe
HI
-Bnrort, I prn$ flfe, antí dría not
nor itrtmy Arink." -Jnityrn 1.1:4.
LL Israelites who took a cer
lain vow were styled Naza
liles. No one aliould 'vuround
tlicic people witb the reul
dents of Nazareth Jesud was a rest
ilent of Nnzjireth. but not Nazarlte
'The Nazurito tow was ihnt splrltons
liquor In every form should lie avoid
ed. and tlmt t!ie hxlr ahould not lie cut
Samson from hlrth was under this
vow, which, l.y the direction of the
mi if o I of the Lord, win adopted for btui
by bis parents. lu Rome ai use the vow
seems to hnve signified com píete con
secration to Ood ii hd Ills service.
Twice before KüiiiKou'a birth, the an
Kel of the I.ord coinmutilcated with his
parents to the In
tent that the moth
er's mind, especial
ly. Rhould lie Im
pressed with the
Importance of ub
ateuiloiisniss: and
that her eh lid
tdiould be burn
under a favorable
endowment '
doubtedly his par
en is realized to
what extent par
ems U) u y g I V e
rental ui.il pliyl
cal strength to their
would be on the alert
offspring favoralily.'
According to IMvlne promise, Sam
won wan to be one of Israel' Judett
Uollveiers The need of deliverance Is
evident from the context. The Thills
tines resided to the southwest of Pal
esilne. They were a warlike people,
and very Intelligent as respects nuiiiu
factures. Their cunning la howu in
that tliey not only (iisarmed the Israel
lies, but pnihililtcd their making any
iron implements or doing any kind oi
bliicksmitlilug work. In this manner
they held the Israelites In a species of
peonage, psactliig tribute of then).
Samson's work tor his people must
not lie measured by merely the amount
of damage which he did to the l'hiiis
tines as a warrior and as a strategist
setting lire to their wheat-Üelds by in
-Keiiiously using foxes for the purpose,
etc Doubtless his chief work was one
of reviving the spirit of his people, who
hud become thoroughly hopeless under
the oppression of their enemies. The
lesson of what one could do when he
devoted his life to delivering his people
from their enemies must have been a
1,-reat stimulus to patriotism and an
encouragement to return to the Lord
Points to Da Remembered.
We must not forget that the. Jews
were not Christians, and. that the rules
Tht Amjcl Üitujípcar
ing in the lime
i
a lid j
their
i bey flouted
. s out. and kept
,.i iuiling nt the mills
..i teast. tliey brought him
u trophy. He stood between
immense pillars, which support
the roof of the great building: and
wltb a prayer to !od. he grasped these
and pulled down the entire structure,
doing more damage to the Philistine
In the killing of their great men. and
more therefore for tht' deliverance of
his people. In that one act Jliun In all
the other experiences of Uls life.
FOR A "BREAD LIME" RESERVE
Bill Would Enlist 1C0.000 Unemployed
For rour Months.
Conversion of "the army of the un
employed" Into a reserve corps for the
army Is the proposal advanced In a
bill introduced In the house by Itopre
aentative Kred A Britten of Illinois.
Mr. Britten would take 100.000 of the
unemployed and enlist them for four
months, after which they would be
discharged, subject to reserve duty for
a period of ten years. Mr P.rltten tie
lleves that if these men were kept
drilling instead of loafing during the
winter months the country would be
better off.
To use Mr. Britten's words, the 1)111
"afTords-an opportunity to take from
the soup houses, the bread line and
charitable Institution thousands of
nblebodlrd -men who are now tramp
ing our cities out of work."
children,
to endow
RUSKIN ON PAINTING.
.Painting.- with all Its techni
calities, ilillii iill.ies and peculiar
ends, s nothing hut a noble and
expressive language. Invaluable
as the vebldc of thought, but by
Itself nothing.
' If It Is the love of that which
your work represents If, being
a landscape painter. It Is the
love of hUls and trees that move
oil -II. being a figure painler. It
Is love of human beauty and hu
man soul that moves you if. be
ing n flower or animal painter.
It I love and wonder and de
light in petal and In II ml) tliat
move you. then the. spirit I
upon you. and the earth Is yours
and the fullness thereof.
I
'laid down by Jesus and the Apostles j
"for Christians were not applicable to
the Jews According to tile M i ipiuicd j
Moses and the nation of 'Israel were Ui
House of Servants (Hebrew il:.", (ii.
They were promised Mvine blessings I
iii proportion as iliey served faithfully I
the I'ivlne .Law. which did not cull
upon them to be saints In the Chris
tian sense of that word
Another difference between the Jew
mill the Christian Is that the foruief
wiim promised temporal blessings as a
reward for faithfulness, while the lat
ter Is promised spiritual blessing with
temporal adversities ami iriflls of faith,
patience, love and loyalty I'nless this
distinction between the two Ages and
the two Laws be borne lu mini!, we
shall continually be in diflieulty
Accordiug to the Law. Samson was
rated a a very faithful servant or
God Ills faithfulness consisted in hi
loyalty to the IMvlne requirements and
to Israel, t iisl's coV- limited people Ills
faith was 'continually manifested lu
all lie dhl: and his life wa used in
serving his eople. lie Is rated as an
Ancient Worthy -Ileh. 11::2. nil. -10.
Samson was neither a Christian nor
an example to Christians. In many
respects he lived after the flesh, not
withstanding his noble self sacrific e in
the Lord's service.
We should remem
ber, however, that
he was never Is'
gotten of the Holy
Spirit. Only since
Pentecost have
any Ijeen begotten
of the Spirit as
"New Creatures
In Christ " Truo.
we read that the
Spirit of the Lord
Tht Hut Kamitnn, W.,B UM,U Samson:
but we are to bear in mind the wide
distinction between spirit begetting
and the Spirit's mechanical opcrutiou
upon the Prophets and ot'ier Ancient
Worthies) to move them to accomplish
the I!viiie purposes Hut Christians
are to relelve the Spirit of Adoption.
A wont:in was Samson's undoing,
lie contiilcd in be and she betrayed
lifin, While he slept his deceitful
fricud cut off his hair, and theu delli
- 1
J)
NAVY NEEDS 200 AIR CRAFT.
Chief of Aeronautical Bureau Tells Of
Their Value In War.
Washington. Captain Mark L. Bris
tol, chief of the aeronautl' al bureau of
the navy department, declared that the
uavy needs 200 air craft 100 for activo
service and WO to be held in reserve.
"It would require au appropriation
of $2.01X1.000 to bring, the aeronauticcl
branch of the navy up to the proptyi
standard of efficiency." Captain Bristol
says.
, "The uir navy of tbe t'nltrd States."
said he. "must consist of aeroplanes,
semirigid or nonrlghl nlrsh!Ki til? de
atroyer, cruiser and battleships of the
air, respectively The ueroplane will
be used for scouting to discover tlic-
eiietny's fleet, espcci:' submarines
and mini's, and to ntlncTi the dirigibles
and hero Lines of the enemy.
"It is the torpedo bout of tbe air
against the airship cruisers and battle:
ships Having discovered the subma
rtnes and mines. It directs tbe air
cruisers to attack these craft, and at
tbe aauie time protects the cruisers
from the enemy's air craft. Tbe ulr
cruisers also will lay mine., probably
will be used to drop aerial torpedoes
on the surface ships of the enemy and
be utilized over land for reeonnolssancs
and dropping bombs.
"Tbe uses to which air craft can be
put In wjr will be better known after
the 'Kuropeau war. It seems that the
air navy will be Just as essential a
part of the country's fighting force a
the battleships and submarines.
"To be successful against nay enemy
the country must have command of
the air the snme as command uf the
sea.
"Any nation that has suitable air
craft could detect Hiibruarlnes. The
aeroplane can see subutnrincM and
mines very plainly and guide the dlrl
glide to them, wbh'b cat) descend Close
to the water and drop high explosives
to expiólo the mines or destroy the
subina rinea. We can pick tip the mines
at their usual depth, even follow tbe
anchor line of the mine down to a
considerable depth below the mine."
SENTENCE SERMONS.
The cnltlvatlon of the mind Is
a kli.d of fund supplied for the
mi of man -Cicero
I trust no rich man who Is of-fli'luii-lv
kind to a poor man
JMiilitlis '
I teína admonished, learn 1u
tfee and despise not the god
Vergil
The Indue I condemned when
tbe guilty Is tterpiltred Syru
Clemeiicv alone makes ok equal
to tlx in ds Clandlaiius
Villa Assumes Presidency
Kl Paso, Texas, Fell. 5 In
message telegraphed the Morning
Times Wednesday from Auguas
clientes. General Villa announced hit
assumption of the supreme political
powrr in the itone controlled ly the
troops of the army of. Northern
Mexico.
This mnmentou step, amounting
to the assumption of a military
dictatorship oyer he larger half ol
the republic, it is Announced, was
taken because of the necessity of
earning on the affairs of government
threatened with interruptions owing.!
to the cuttjng off ol communications
with the national convention.
Announcement whs also made of
the creation of three departments of
government to be presided over by
three men, at know ledged by friend
ai d foe alike, as anu-uig the ablest of
the citizens of the Mexico republic.
General Villa's message follows
" Augutscalientes, Feb. 3, 1915
"Morning Times, F.I Paso, Texas.
On account of communications
having been cul between the conven
tion government and the division
under inv coman J, and as public
service en limit be Interrupted in the'
extensive zone which I control, I
have found n self compelled to ass,
some the political authoritv creating!
.uve ..!ili.o administrative depart-'
nit nts: foreign relations and justice j
being in charge of Lie. Miguel I
Di i Lniiiliardi ; gobernación and j
communications, General Dr. Louis'
i!e la Gaiza .Cardrnts ; treasury and
lenit-nto; Lii!. Francisco Kicudero.
Y'iu vtiit soon receive detailed
information.
"Francisco' Villa,
"The general In chief or opera
lions." On receipt ol this an
imuncf ni nt it was immediately sent
In agents at Washington to inform
the American govi niiicnt, and a
telegram was recaived late last night
by General Villw's, border agent
from Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan to forward to Gene
ral Villa, it is believed thst the
msssage has an important bearing on
General Villa's action in assuming
tbe execultive potter.
LOCAIS AND PERSONALS
Look For It
We are requested by Captain
Snyder to announce that he will
answer the charges and allegations
by the Citizen in the next issue of
that paper, if the editor will extend
the rourtesy. This should be worth
reading.
M. l Fuller of Staunton, one of
onr regulars and a democrat of the
old sellout, spent several day in the
county seat this week looking after
business befor the land ofriVe.
Hon. G C. Smith, elected rep
resentative of Union county to the
New Mexico legislature, left .Tues
day on a business trip through the
southern part of the county. He
will be absent from the city about
ten days. ,
Joe ('oger. one of the 'prosperous
stockmen of the soutern part of the
county, attended to business in the
cit Tuesday. Joe reports prosper
ous conditions in his section of the
country.
Fresh Meats, all kinds. Rest line
the market aff.irds at Hilgers &
JlarnliHrt.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lieardeti of
near Sedan, were trading in th city
Thuesdsv. Mr. Hearden called at
The News office and had his name
added to or subscription list. There's
a reason.
K U. Scott of near- Grenville,
was a trader in town Monday.
W bile here he put up the necessary
for a year's, reading of The News,
There's a reason .
Good flour means pood bread.
Use Ameiiean Lady Fl.ur, for sale
by Ililgers & Bsrobart.
Juan B. Trujillo of near Grenville,
attended to business in the county
seat Thursdiv, Juan is a true dem
ocrat, and thoroughly disgusted with
the late ant'es of the g. p. in
New Mexico.
Monroe McWhirter of Newcastle,
Texas, was in the City Thursday
and filed on a fine claim. Being
progressive, he had his name added
to our Mil scription list. There's a
reason
Jack I.enbart, one of I he nrosper
"ii 'ai'cliinen of the Cimir-nn
ci'uulrt , spi nt several dais in the
city this week.
Mr. and Mrs S H. Hayes of near'
Cuates, were in the city the first of
I he week
Good flour means good bread.
Use American Ladv Flour, for sale
by Hilgers & Barnliart.
Mrs Dillworth of near Clapham,
left on the Thursday afternoon train
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Nebraska and Iowa.
Adoluli Wens, another German
American regular on our I'asanionte
list, was a business visitor in the city
the fnst-of' the week.
Fresh Meats', all kinds. Best line
the inaikrt affords at Hilgers &
Harnhart. ,
Frank Farrias and Jabe Wolford
have formed a partnership and will,
conduct the "Keep U-Neat" clean
ing and presing business nrxt door
the opera house Frank is an expert
tsilor and hat blocker,
Henry Brunner of near Guy, one
of the progressive German-American
farmers of the county, attended to
business in the city the first of the
week While here Henry put up a
real dollar for News subscription.
There's a reason. '
Brown Beauty Coffee, best to be
had. Get it from Hilgers & Barnhart.'
Morris C. Johnson and C. Otto
returned the first of the week from
Kansas City, Chicago and St, Louis,
where they bought a large stock of
spring and summer good for the big
Otto-Johnson store.
A Personal Statement
There Are so-called honey and
tar" preparations that cost the deal
er half as tntjch but sell at the same
price as the original and genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
We never offer these imitations and
e,il.tfiye W" biui nil! but
Foley's whenever you need a cough
'trap if hiu once use it. IVople
foni- 1 ng distance tor the true
FOI.KY'S - over thirty years the
leading rt intiiy for coughs, colds,
croup, whooping cough, bronchia
and lagrippe coughs. Sold ly City
Drug Store.
Obituary
W'illiam Thomas Stone was born
February it, 1850, near Blnomfield,
Green county, Indiana, and died
January 98; I ! I í! , tirar Cuates, New
Mexico, aged sixty -four years, eleven
months, six days. He grew to man
hood in Indiana, wheie he was mar
ried on October SO, 1870, to Lavina
Anne Gadberry, To this union was
born ten children, five boys and five
girls, eight of whom were living at
the time of the father's death. With
the" exception of one son, L. A.
Stone of Carmen, Oklahoma, all the
children were with their father during
his last hours, and together with the
mother and widow are left to mourn
the loss of husband and father. W,
II. Stone of Crete, Nebrnska, and
F. Stone of Holdrege, Nebraska,
arrived a'week or two previous to the
death of their parent. Mrs. Lee
Miner and family of Buffalo. Okla- .
homa, arrived Sunday,' the 84lli.
J. W. Stone and family, C. V Stone
and family, Mrs. S. H. Hayes atid .
husband, and Miss Sylvia Stone, all
of Cuates, New Mexico, were w ith
their, father during his last days,
which were full ol suffering, but he
had been an invalid for many years
and bore his suffering patiently. He
moved his family to Crete, Nebraska,
in hHS.'t, and afuruar.l lived in four
slates in the Union. He lived for
six Vears at Charleston, Oklahoma.
He came to New Mexico in 1913,
for the benefit of his own and wife's
health. He d:ed at the heme of his
son, J. W. Stone. He united with
the Christian Church and whs bsptiscd
at Jasonvi'le, Indiana, at the age of
19 years, and livtd a consistent
Christian lite. Funeral sei vl.es were
conducted by Rev. Sclioticld at '
Cuates srhoolhouse January SO,
The remains were taken from there
to Clayton and shipped to Crete,
Nebraska, for interment in River.,
side cemetery,
A dear one from our home hs pone,
A voice we loved 13 stilled,
A vacant chair within our home
which never can be filled,
Dearest loved one, we must lay thee
In thy peaceful grave's embiace;
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
Navel Oranges, fine and juicy, at
Hilgers & Barnhart.
Baptist Services
for Sunday, February .7, ll'IS.
9:15 a. in Sunday School.
I I :00 a.m. Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor, "A Prince
with God."
0:45 p.m. Young People's .Meet
ing, isuhject, "With Jesus on ttiel
Mountain. "
7: LI p ni. Sermon, "A Beauti
ful Life
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7 :S0 o'clock.
J. (J Herrín, Pastor.
YG'J MAY EE SCr.R'í
IP YOU ACCEPT A
SUBSTITUTE FOR
This Reliabte Ccugh Medicina
Tliat oough I natora's ery for help. It's a
warniaa a symptom, maybe of tiruochiila,
luKrippe, evt-u ot panuuiouia. It Diuk ba
chauLcd at ouco. ilurrj to ttis drug more lor
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
AMD BS St'KB IT M TUE OKNClNa
Dnn't take a ehmoa with a mbstitnta. TInre.
LovuJ coualis Quickljr get wura. uiwciully at
niulitfull. toLEY a
HuNii and Tas Cum.
Pockd will sootn an-i
heal the lrriluu-J
throat, tuksawiij Iba
tickle and tehtive tli9
liuht íraliua lo l
ctie.st. It baa do qua'
tor any kiu.l uf couh.
For over forty yutrs
FoLlSK a llo.SKY AN1
Tas t'oueoi'KD but
tooathuokaiiuby vmtt
til.lllSHIlUil f flliUillUH.
ft"TiemhT l! a rumo r oi.kk a Honk. aki
Ó va C'iMrot so muí look lor láo L00L1W) wu
tLo yellow wrBiMMT.
EVUtY 13 A FRIEND.
Sei-lul No úiúoi "w. 5473
' NOTICE-OF CONTEST.
iVuurtimnt of the Inujnur. U. ti. lnd OtTlcw t
Clayton, N. M . Feb. . 1'IIS.
! L-JU B. Spicor iSrT3. ef rc:rn-M. Kin,.
Cotontw: You nr hereby notilled thut I.iirht .P.
Jkhi. who pitá p Moinea. N'-w Mexico, M
tin pojt oflicc oiliiroff. did on IVc. I:th. I'JU. flla
in thin ofric hl duly corrohorpted application to
contest andiaes'ur thn rnncrlmtion of your IIH.
Kntry Nu. xx. i-er.-.l No. Ollftfl, mrd June 17th.
1910, for Nl-2 Section 18. Township 2 N..
R-inire SO 2.. N.M-P, Meridian, and aa srounda
for lúa ennteat tie allegta that Loui B. Spicar haa
wholly abandon d the n.ilri trr,.'t rf Inr.d for four
yoara laat paM, and prior to thia aft. davit of con-tt-.t,
th.-.t tho cntr; s.sn 1 i-lcd '.. tull vute and
improve the land aa required by law, that said
Jelaulta atill exlit and that title to the land haa
not been earned,
You are, therefore, further notified
Dial tly. fcnitl allegation will be taken
by tilla elíiee uh htívina been oonfeoed
by you, and your uaid etitry will be
.xK.'il jui.iicr will. out your furth
er i ti-lii to I e heard therein, either he
fore tills ol lit u or on utiix hI. lr you fail
to file In thia office within twenty das
after thu rOUliTH publication uf this
notice, as, ahown below, your answer,
under oath, fpoclili allv mettliiK and re
Kpondlna to tliene all kbUoiih of Context,
or U you fail within that time to file
In tliia. office due proof that you have
served a copy of your answer on the
auld ronleHHiit either in poraun or by
roKiilered mall. If thia service la made ,
by the delivery of a copy of your an
swer to the colitCHtant In pemon, proof
of such service niuat be either the Bald
conteBtaiit'a written acknowledgment of
lila receipt of the copy, 'allowing the
data of Its receipt, or the affidavit of
the ptiaoii bv whom the delivery waa)
muda atatlna when and while the coiy
waa delivered; If made by renlatered
mail, proof of such service ntunt coexist
of the Affidavit of the pciaon by whom
the copy was mailed stating- when and
the pout of lice to which It waa mulled.
and this affidavit must be aceoinpanlMd
by the poatmatcr' receipt for the let
ter. You should state In your answer tlx
nam nt the i"t office to which you doaire futura
notices to be aept to )uu,
Date of tint publication February . IMS. .
" " avcond " 1.
" " third M HU. -
" " fourth " - ti. "