Sierra County advocate. [volume], September 08, 1916, Image 1

About Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960

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VOL. 33.
HILLSBORO, SIERRA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, SEPTEMBER 8, 1916. i.oo Per Year. No. 27.
iRR!4WI mm
H- A. WOLFORD,
Office: Fitet Door East of C II
Church, Main Street.
Hillsboro,
New Mcx
IVABE, TAYLCR & Wade,
Attorneys and Couse!lors-at-Law
Las Cruces. N. M".
Masonic Temple.
El Pasco, Tex a
600 First Nat'
Bank Building
V
6
1 .
JAMES R. VAOOILL,
Will'atteDd all the Courts Sie.
rra Connty aud tho 'Jhird Judi.
ciul Uistrct.
ISN'T HE THE HANDSOME MAN!
B3MAM and BEBER,
LAWYERS,
Las Cruces,
II Mex-
iKlit6. In Ike rri, itrniu lullttl
THE PERCIIA LODCR NO o t o
O. P., of Hiilsboro, N. M.'
..-- .t
M, L.
T. II. Byrne, N. G. ; Stoyo lleav, V
rtrffusson, Sec'y.;
Kahltj, Treaurpr. '
Moetiiursr Sifnn,i r .
days of end, month. feb 19-10 !
Roosevell Applaud
CIies' Speech
JZenfntjton.-UifC
Rifles arid Cartridges
for Real .22 Sport
j v,' 'I 'A IN the .22 caliber as 1
N I arms, your slmnv. s
N ll i .... ;,-) . 1 A 1
N the .22 caliber as in llic high-power
porlsman selects
f ' 3 . " , And when you start to ho critical, i (lore's no-v-.
here to stop i-hort of Hcmi;i1r-UMC.
if t a J with the famous krinmiMop-UMC .solid fretr!i and
,.t Hfw iJiu .ill L' "j.tij i hi mil ituii .iiti (. ,i '7i(i v ;u'jfr i u
r ft'
Rcmini'tnn Aiili'louding rim-fire tartruies withmt i 1 eUdin(.
Forrral .2? ?port, pet yum ri:V nn cartr!-;-i from the
dealer who displays the Hi J liM Markuj lyemmglm-O HC.
old by your heme dealer and 324
other leading merchants in New Mexico
Remington Arnn-Union Metoilic CEr!ri?ie Co.
'vA ,v? Voolworlh Euilumg (233 Broadway) New York Ci'fr f j
!4 MmW
lanMs For Saie at this office
THE
Liqiior
JTODT,,
pARABAjAL & A LES, Props.
W. S. COOPER,
F. I GIVE. M. D.
Private offica at residtn
Hillsboro,
Pliysician and Surgeon,
C- 13. TRIES,
Physician and Surgeon,
Hot Springs, New Mexico
General Contractor.
Good Workmanehio. Prices Eight
HILLSBOIIO, New Mexico.
Attorney and Oounecdiorat I aw
ALttlUEUfiUK. . NEW JH
Will ho prH(.,,t at all femri of ('!,,
1,1 in. ood Gold, Silver and Coppn.
.ii.iiig Properdosin New Mexico.
PiOTICE !
When you have nna proof notice
to be published, don't forpet that the"
Sierua County Advocatr has publish!
e I sucli notie for the past thirty years
and will do the work as cheaply and
correctly as any one eke.
Theodore 'Roosevelt sat la box at
Carnegie Hall when Mr. Hushes de
livered his speeoti ot acceptance and
vigorously applauded every telling
point.
The Colonel repeatedly arose and
'bowed In response to the cheers for
him and the ehouts of "Teddy!" "Tod
dy!" "Hurrah for Teddy!", and when
the meeting adjourned he made the
loliowlng statement:
"It is an admirable speech and 1
wish to cali attention to the following
pjinis:
"1 em particularly pleased with the
exposure of the folly, and worse than
folly, of Mr. Wilson's Mexican policy
and of the way In which thl3 policy
ha. hrnnrhf hnmllhitlnn to tl Hnltorl
NCVV MoxiCOi S!Ales a"d disaster to Mexico itself.
f AJoreover. 1 urn vinrv ir ad f tfia
c - - - "
straight for ward manner la which Mr.
Hughes has shown the ridicule with
which Mr. Wilson has covered this na
tion by the manner in which he al
lowed foreign powers to gain the im-
preubion that although he used the
strongest words in diplomacy they
were not to be taken teriously.
Not Worda Which Count.
"As Mr. Hughes said, it is not words
but the strength and resolution behind
the words which count. As Mr.
Hughes pointed out, there i3 no do-jbt
that if Mr. Wilson's conduct and ac
tion had been euch as to make the
foreign nations believe that ha meant
precisely what he said in his 'strict
accountability' there would have been
no destruction of American lives by
the sinking of the Lusitania.
"When Mr. Hughes uses 6trong
words his record shows that they are
always backed by strong deeds, and
therefore in the enormous majority of
cases the use of strong words renders
It unnecessary ever to have recourso
to strong deeds.
"Again, Mr. Hughes speaks in char-
Straightforward fash-
Ion of the outrages coiuutiued on mu
nitions plants, and all men, whether
citizens of foreign nations or nominal
citizens of our own land, who had In
any shape or way abetted or condoned
those actions can understand that Mr.
Hughes, if President, will protect
those domestic American Interests and
punish offenders againet them with
the fearlessness and thoroughness
that he thowed in dealing with the
powers of evil at Albany.
Drought Nation to Ignominy.
"Just before coming in to listen to
Mr. Hughes' JuBt characterization of
Mr. Wilson's failure to protect the
lives sud property of Americans in
Mexico and on the high seas, I hap
pened to pick up John Flske's "Critical
Period of American History," and waa
struck by the following two eentencea:
" 'A government touches the lowest
point of ignominy when It confesses
Its Inability to protect the lives a'nd
the propm-ty of its citizens. A gOT
eminent which has come to this has,
failed in discharging the primary func
tion of government and forthwith'
ceasea to bar any reason for exist
ing.' !
"Mr. Hughes has pointed out In his
speech with self-restraint, but with I
emphasis, that it is precisely this I
primary function which Mr. Wilson'ij
Administration has failed to discharge
and that it is precisely this point of
Ignominy to which he has reduced
the cation over which be la President"
Phrases which will NOT oc
cur In the Woodrow Wlloon
speech of acceptances
Psychological prosperity.
Molasses to catch flies.
Strict accountability.
Too proud to flgnt.
Salute the Flag.
Get Villa.
Butt In.
THE AMERICAN WORKING
MAN SHALL NOT SUFFER
Offlje: Room (; a r,
Ho.. i-HJf """J" J'.UU.ll,,
,,u "--""-oaa Ave. lWr.i.vJ acterlsticallv
and Texas' ' " ' Aew Mexi, c
ELFEGO GACA,
The Republican Party stands
for the principle of protection
We must apply that principle
fairly, without abuses, in as sci
entific a manner as possible;
and Congress should be aided
by the Investigations of an ex
pert body. We stand for the
i,afe guarding of our economic
independence, for the develop
ment of American Industry, for
the maintenance of American
standards of living. We propose
that In the competitive struggle
that is about to come the Amer
ican wrking-man shall not ut
ter. From Mr. Hughes' speech g
of acceptance.
S
ADMINISTRATION TOO
CONTENT WITH LEIS
URELY DISCUSSION.
I do not put life and property
on the same footing, but the
Administration has not only
teen remise with respect to tie
protection of American lives; it H
has been remiss with respect
to the protects n of American
property and American oom
nvarce. It has been too much
disposed to be content with
leisurely discussion. From Mr.
Hi'ghes Fpesrh of scceptance.