( 7 v. OGA' VOL. 33. HILL-SBORO, SIERRA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, OCTOBER i3( ,1916. $r.oo Per Year. No. 32. kcauu 4 Si Pemfngton.-UMC Rifles and Cartridges tor Keal .22 Sport IN the .22 caliber as in Jhe high-power arms, your shrewd sportsman selects his rifle and cartridges lor results. And when you start to be critical, there's no where to stop short of Pemington-UifC. McJe in Single Shot models in Slide-Action model, with the famous Rerainetoii-UMC qolid breech and powr. the Autoloading model that sunessfully handle! 16 Remington Autoloading rim-Art cartridges without reloading For real .22 sport, get your rifle and cartridge, from the dealer who displays the Red Bail MarkofReminglon-UUC. Sold by your home dealer and 324 other leading merchants in New Mexico 523sMrV "J Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. k 4 " Mn i. sraHwiri new I or lily is Location - oad -Jhsaoi of telior g For Sale at this office THE JLiquors AND CIGAHS PARABAJAL ALES, W. S, COOPEfl, The People Know That the First State Bank of Lu Cruces was looted and wrecked. That the public record proves that Governor McDonald and hla bank examiner knew in October, 1913, that its capital had been im ... paired orer 80per cent; and that inVamuurjr, 1014, four months later, this impairment had increased to 150 per cent and that the bank was hopelessly insolvent. ; That the Governor of New Mexico,' and the bank examiner, his ap pointee, did nothing to protect the 600 depositors and the funds of the State Agricultural College. That the sacred fruits of this school were sed by McDonald's ap pointees to pay Democratic campaign debts of Iho election of 1911, in which McDonald was elected Governor. But the People Do Not Know ALL THE AMAZING DETAILS OF THIS SHOCKING EPISODE IN POLITICAL BANKING. FOR A PERFECT UNDERSTANDING OF THE McDONALD AD-, MINISTRATION AND THE McDONALD RECORD AS GOV ERNOR The People Should Know These Facts The Republican State Oomjaittw has caused to be prepared an ac curate summary of the sworn public record in this tragic case of bank wrecking. It gives in detail tho testimony cf McDonald's own appointees and a oomplete history of the catastrophe. Itoomprises all the record necessary to a complete grasp of the facts.' THIS STATEMENT FROM , THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF THIS STATE, WILL BE MAILED FREE UPON REQUEST ! TO ANY CITIZEN OF NEW MEXICO. ADDRESS BY LETTER OR POST CARD. Republican State Headquarters BOX 28, SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO. ' general Contractor. Good Workmanship. Prices Rigbt IIILLSBOR New Meiioo. The Wind From Maine. A wind that's from the rocks and sea and acented by the pine Sweeps through the sycamores today, and where seauolas line (The ranks of giant sentinels that guard the western slopes, The balsam of tills briny breeze brings heavy hearts new hopes. 1fbe mountains and the rivers cry the 1 message that Is Maine's ;Tt men whose pride was shattered, j and their desperation wanes; 'Again their hearts are raised to look the future In the face For Maine has been the clarion that's heartening a race. ( Twas shame that sunk the souls of us ! to depths, we never knew Jn days our flag was honored in the harbors where It flew, '" "When nations paid us homage, for they knew our hands were white, Ere blood of our own countrymen had I stained them like a blight, j . . - , And now again our songs we sing of ' deeds that we must do To make the dream that passed away coma marvelously true; j 'For the sturdy souls that breathe the pine have brought to life again The faith that fills a nation's heart that feels the wind, from Maine, i EDWARD S. VAN JSILli N. X. pun, Sept 13.' would you trust It to the business sagacity of Josephns DanlelsT Then, why let him handle the millions that are to be spent on the new navy? leas sincere than the one he pro nounced upon , himself at Shadow Lawn. . ' Judging by the signs of War Depart ment activity the Administration is cunningly arranging to bring the militiamen home just In time to enable them to vote for Mr. Hughes. A train of thought on a one-track mind has to be composed of shuttle cars, i w Three years ago Woodrow Wilson was erplalulng that hard times were psychological, but he isn't trying to squirm out of responsibility for the present prosperity. The disaster to the Memphis caused very little excitement, Americans be ing used nowadays to seeing the navy on the rocks. This Democratic Congress has pass ed into history vrofane history. The new half dollars will have eaj olive branch on one side and on th other an eagle, in full flight Wilson money. , : .. Motto of the McAdoo shipping law 3 The sun never rises ou the Amerlcao. Caff.",. . .. ' A Democrat's idea of an Ideal watch- dog of the Treasury is a Pommeran-i ian. ,,'Mr. Wllsoo la now busily , engaged working the other side of the suffrage) street . ,?''. t "' !-1;'"-' i First fruits of the Adamson blUs The New York street car strike. SINFUL MUTILATION OF FAMOUS SPEECH r Editorial Comments President Wilson's speech of accep tance could have been phrased even more succinctly in the graphic words of Boss Tweed, "What ore you going to do about itl" . ' ' We see by tho Interviews with the Mexican commissioners that the cam paign slogan this year In the Sonora bandit belt is "Thank God for Wood row Wilson." , ; , Mr. Wilson's eulogy of Lincoln at Hodgenville was more literary but We notice that the editor of the Democratic campaign book, made up of samples of "Woodrow Wilson's Wit and Wisdom," has tampered with one specimen speech by omitting the phrase "too proud to fight" , , This smacks of less majeste, to say the least J ? The only possible excuse for this sin of omission that we can think of U that there may also be times when a haughty handbook compiler la too proud to print ' Mr. Wilson has made no reply t he charge Of Mr. Hughes. Is he stlUj tea proud to fight) . .;