DOCSLIB.ORG

Cimarron News Citizen, 10-29-1914 Cimarron Print

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cimarron News Citizen, 10-29-1914 Cimarron Print University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Cimarron News-Citizen, 1911-1917 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 10-29-1914 Cimarron News Citizen, 10-29-1914 Cimarron Print. Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cnc_news Recommended Citation Cimarron Print. Co.. "Cimarron News Citizen, 10-29-1914." (1914). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cnc_news/67 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cimarron News-Citizen, 1911-1917 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CIMARRON NEWS. AND THE CIMARRON CITIZEN .i. ESTABLISHED 1872 NEW VOL. VI CIMARRON, COLFAX COUNTY. NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1914. NO. 43 CIMARRON HOLDS THE KEYS TO THE KINGDOM OF COLFAX" HIS PAST. Wilson Blocks Bill Representative Sinnot Oí Party Pledge Scores Tariff Law Resolution Limiting President To One South Is Favored In Underwood Bill Stopped By His Letter Before In Free Cotton Bagging And the He Was Inaugurated. West Must Pay. Disclosure in Washington dis- cratic congress the chance seem tú How the Underwood tariff law patches to many large newspapers have presented itself. A bill was gave free bagging and cotton ties immediately of the fact that President Wilson introduced in the last Drug to tbe cotton growers of tbe South sixty-secon- Store was responsible for Democratic session of the d con- and left the duty on wool bagging abandonment in congress of the gress, or before Wilson came into and wheat sacks so much used in office, plan to limit by constitutional to limit the president to a the wheat and wool growing sec- presi- amendment the tenure of the term of six years. It was believed Sold; Will . tions of the North and West was dent to one term, has been the po- that Wilson, not yet being in of- brought forcefully to the attention litical news sensation for some fice would not bother himself about of the house of representatives the time. Practically ever since the any legislation, but according to Sin-not- Open Again other day by Representative t, early sixties, when the re election reports of this most recent revela- Republican of Oregon. of President Lincoln was iimmi-nen- t, tion be wrote a ten-pag- e letter to Representative Sinnott repre- Democrats have been agitat- Representative A. Mitchell Palmer sents a district in wbieb sheep and ing during Republican administra- directing Palmer to go before the The stock, furniture and fixtures wheat fields abound, and in refer- tions the proposition ot limiting Democratic members of the House of the Cimarron Drug company rrota lurk World ring to the fact that the Democrats the presidential tenure to a single Judiciary Committee and urge that .? was sold Saturday to a party in It will tw reiiifiiiliernl 1h.11 It war in HUM thai Itoottpvelt wrutv tbe cele in congress bad refused free wool drop- term. the single, term legislation be rated "Mj I eti Mr ll'irrlinfiu" letter. Myitis ".ion uinl I ure prnettral men Raton for a consideration of ap bagging and wheat sacks for bis Every time a new Republican ped. despite a plank in k nftliltiu lli- - ti t 1. ni;iL"iiite I" ne While llnu-- e. mid nftvr a confer proximately drug This wat' 1500. The store section, be produced tbe undisput-abl- e 11 Mi- n:l-- y.'Hi.um Wli li jin- - president had sho vn himself popu- Democratic platform, insetted me tli Hnrriiiiiin iu euiupiila, will be opened some time this week ni ,1 vi" un, in Hit- - u tVrjtlu- - !.'! ..i I louurd U.nim-vf- lt evidence that Oscar Under- people, Bryan . 1. by a registered pharmacist lar with the the proposal of Jennings at the .tin." -- o'M ' ...o,. hllllreii who is wood, majority leader, has boasted to) limiting presidents to a single term Baltimore convention in 191 2, have charge of tbe establish- in Alabama of having saved the by ment. Some of was revived Democratic states- the stock which is Southern farmers 5,000,000 by men. When Cleveland became "We lavor a single presidential Dr. Lewis Girl Shot In low and run down will be replen- placing cotton bagging and cotton president, the plan instantly lost term and to that end urge the ished at once. ties on the free list. This boast its popularity, but the adoption of an amendment to the It was believed that local parties was contained in a campaign book of Grant and McKinley following Constitution making the president Nose By were to purchase the stock, but circulated freely by Mr. Under- that of Lincoln, whose re election ineligible to and we New Pastor The this proved to be erroneous when wood in bis memorable contest for they deplored most, determined pledge the candidate of this con- the sale was held. There is every the senatorial nomination against them that if tbey ever had tbe vention to this principie." k reason to believe that this estab- R. P. Hobson. chance the end would he put to the Whatever was done with the bill Tolby Church Her Sister lishment is a paying institution Representative Sinnott said: possibility of any future Republi- alter li.it it matters not, because it when tun properly. "Yes, Mr. Speaker, tbe item is can president's succeeding himself. suffices to say that the resolution in tbe Underwood bill. Free wheat There bad always been a feeling was never passed and in the ses- sacks and free wool bagging denied The 5 year old daughter of Pab- Boy in the Democratic party that if sion just closed has not been Tbe bishops of the Metbodist Injured; to tbe North and tbe West, tree lo Garuvled and wife, was acci- Lincoln had never been permitted church have exchanged Rev. H.R. cotton bagging and free cotton ties dentally shot last week by an old- to succeed himself the future of the Mills of Tolby Memorial church, given to the constitueuts of the Andrew er sister when the two were play- Republican party might have been Cimarron, with Dr. J. Cow gentleman from Alabama for cam- ing with a loaded 22 rifle in the Steps more favorable to the party which Lewis of Guyandotte church. Hunt paign thunder and arguments in a C. S. Ranch Rev. Mills will yird. Tbe eldest of tbe two asked in Lincoln's day was opposing the ington, W. Va. senatorial contest in Alabama ac- of tbe younger one if she should shoot union of the states, and which, occupy the pulpit Guyandotte counts, for five or six million dol- her, and upon replying that she In His since then, has been opposing church and Dr. Lewis is to have Face lars of deficits in our revenue, could not hit her, the little girl prosperity and seeking patronage. Ships Bulls charge o tbe local Methodist par- which we must now supply with a holding tbe rifle blazed away. When Wilson was elected as ish. The departing minister came war tax." The bullet penetrated tbe little president together with a Demo- - from Huntington two years ago Orville, the year old son of girl's nostril, knocked out several 9 where he served the Central church Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gimson, was To Utah teeth and came out in the roof of 89 Delegates Less a number of years. seriously injured Sunday, October her moutb. While the child is Dr. Lewis is a graduate ot De 18, which may cost him the sight Federal Reserve and comes to suffering considerable pain tbe Pauw university, this of his left eye. The bov was plav-in- g To National G. 0. bullet wound did not prove fatal, The C. S. ranch last weel ship city well recommended and tbe with his playmate in company is a reput- and is recovering as rapidly as can Banks Will Open ped 45 yearling Hereford bulls to best ot credentials. He with his at his home when tbe dog be expected under tbe circumstanc P. Convention Bluff, Utah, where they will be ed lecturer and has traveled exten suddenly chased a cow with the es. Had the bullet struck a little turned out with a herd of cows to sively for Lyceum bureaus lectur boys in immediate pursuit. Tbe On November 16 higher the life of the little child improve the grade and quality of ing on different subjects. He has cow running at breakneck speed would have been snuffed out. The bitter fight waged since 1880 live stock in that ssction. The been in educational work, platform around a fence turned on being to reduce tbe representation of bulls were shipped from Springer lecturing and the pastorate; bis frightened by tbe dog knocking The twelve federal reserve banks southern states in national republi- and the price received therefore is coining to Cimarron will be highly State Corporation the boy down and stepping on bis of the new banking system will be can conventions has been won. not made public, however it is giv appreciated by all who are connect face. opened for business on November Charles D. Hilles, chairman of en out that a (ancy figure was re ed or otherwise interested in Meth- On Tbe eyeball was pressed out of 16. Commission Is the republican national committee, ceived. The C. S. Ranch is noted odist church work. Dr. Lewis and its socket and tbe eyelid torn off, Secretary McAdoo, authorized has announced that the call for the throughout the west and southwest his family will arrive here the lat- as well as bruising his face some- by the currancy act to name the A Basis convention of 1916 would be on tbe for its high grade of cattle that it ter part of this week to take up his Paying what.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Description of the Barnesboro and Patton Quadrangles
    DESCRIPTION OF THE BARNESBORO AND PATTON QUADRANGLES: By Marius R. Campbell, Frederick G. Clapp, and Charles Butts. INTRODUCTION. Plateau. West of the Allegheny Front are more or less dip southeastward. In Pennsylvania the deepest part of the elevated plateaus, which are greatly dissected by streams and trough is in the southwest corner of the State, and the strata GENERAL RELATIONS OF THE QUADRANGLES. broken by a few ridges where minor folds have affected the dip generally in a southwesterly direction. About the north The Barnesboro and Patton quadrangles are bounded by rocks. This part of the province is called the Appalachian end of this canoe-shaped trough the rocks outcrop in rudely parallels 40° 30' and 40° 45' and by meridians 78° 30' and Plateau. semicircular belts and at most points dip toward the lowest part of the trough. 79° and thus comprise one-eighth of a square degree of the APPALACHIAN PLATEAU. earth's surface, an area, in that latitude, of 453.46 square miles. Although the structure is in general simple, the rocks on They are situated in west-central Pennsylvania and include Topography. The Appalachian Plateau is highest along its the eastern limb of the trough are crumpled into wrinkles or about one-half of Cambria County, parts of Indiana and Clear- southeastern margin, where the general surface rises from an folds that make the details of the structure somewhat compli­ field counties, and a little of Blair County. (See fig. 1.) altitude of 1700 feet in southeastern Tennessee to 4000 feet in cated and interrupt the regular dip.
    [Show full text]
  • Buffalo, New York 51
    Buffalo, New York 51 BUFFALO, NEW YORK Population Rank: U.S..... # 58 New York...... # 2 Proportions: 5:8 (official) Adopted: 7 May 1924 (official) DESIGN: The field of Buffalo’s flag is dark blue with a central image in white. In the center is the city seal, from which emanate thirteen rays (“electric flashes”) of three jagged sections each similar to the con- ventional depiction of lightning flashes. Between each pair of flashes is a five-pointed star, point outwards. The seal itself has a narrow ring around the outside edge. The seal’s field is white with blue figures. In the upper half, from the hoist, are a lighthouse on a pier, a three-masted ship under full sail (bow toward the hoist), and a small sailboat. The top of the pier and the surface of the water on which the ship and boat are sailing (Lake Erie) form the bisecting line. The waters of the lake occupy about a third of the top of the seal’s lower half. The remainder shows a shoreline, below which the old Erie Canal is seen, with a canal boat (also headed toward the hoist) being drawn by two horses or don- 52 American City Flags keys, one ahead of the other. The rear animal has a human figure riding it. The lower edge of the canal has a fence running along it, and below are shrubs, filling in the remainder of the seal. The Charter and Code of the City of Buffalo (1974) specifies the offi- cial dimensions: Said flag in dimensions shall be five (5) feet wide by eight (8) feet long, or a flag of other dimensions may be used if the width and length and the follow- ing elements are of similar proportions.
    [Show full text]
  • Coins and Medals;
    CATALOGUE OF A VERY IKTERESTIKG COLLECTION'' OF U N I T E D S T A T E S A N D F O R E I G N C O I N S A N D M E D A L S ; L ALSO, A SMx^LL COLLECTION OF ^JMCIEjMT-^(^REEK AND l^OMAN foiJMg; T H E C A B I N E T O F LYMAN WILDER, ESQ., OF HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y., T O B E S O L D A T A U C T I O N B Y MJSSSBS. BAjYGS . CO., AT THEIR NEW SALESROOMS, A/'os. yjg and ^4.1 Broadway, New York, ON Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 21, 23 and 2Ji,, 1879, AT HALF PAST TWO O'CLOCK. C a t a l o g u e b y J o l a n W . H a s e l t i n e . PHILADELPHIA: Bavis & Phnnypackeh, Steam Powee Printers, No. 33 S. Tenth St. 1879. j I I I ih 11 lii 111 ill ill 111 111 111 111 11 1 i 1 1 M 1 1 1 t1 1 1 1 1 1 - Ar - i 1 - 1 2 - I J 2 0 - ' a 4 - - a a 3 2 3 B ' 4 - J - 4 - + . i a ! ! ? . s c c n 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'r r '1' '1' ,|l l|l 1 l-Tp- S t ' A L E O P O n e - S i x t e e n t h o f a n I n c h .
    [Show full text]
  • American City Flags, Part 1
    Akron, Ohio 1 Akron, Ohio Population Rank: U.S..... # 81 Ohio...... # 5 Proportions: 3:5 (usage) Adopted: March 1996 (official) DESIGN: Akron’s flag has a white field with the city seal in the center. The seal features an American shield, which recalls the design of the All-America City program’s shield, awarded to cities meeting the pro- gram criteria. Akron’s shield is divided roughly into thirds horizontally. At the top of the shield are two rows of five white five-pointed stars on a dark blue field. In the center section is AKRON in black on white. The lower third displays six red and five white vertical stripes. Around the shield and the white field on which it rests is a dark blue ring on which 1981-ALL-AMERICA CITY-1995 curves clockwise above, and CITY OF INVENTION curves counterclockwise below, all in white. 2 American City Flags SYMBOLISM: Akron, having twice won the distinction of “All-America City” (in 1981 and 1995), has chosen to pattern its seal to commemo- rate that award. The ten stars represent the ten wards of the city. CITY OF INVENTION refers to Akron as home to the National Inventor’s Hall of Fame at Inventure Place, a museum of inventors and inven- tions. HOW SELECTED: Prepared by the mayor and his chief of staff. DESIGNER: Mayor Don Plusquellic and his chief of staff, Joel Bailey. FORMER FLAG: Akron’s former flag also places the city seal in the center of a white field. That former logo-type seal is oval, oriented horizontally.
    [Show full text]
  • A-4 Glacial Geology of the Erie Lowland and Adjoining Allegheny Plateau, Western New York
    A-4 GLACIAL GEOLOGY OF THE ERIE LOWLAND AND ADJOINING ALLEGHENY PLATEAU, WESTERN NEW YORK PARKER E. CALKIN - Department of Geological Sciences, State University of New York, Buffalo, NY 14226 GEOMORPHIC SETTING The Allegheny section of the Appalachian Plateau (Allegheny Plateau) in western New York may be divided into three physiographic areas; from the Pennsylvania border northward, these include: 1) the high and rugged, unglaciated Salamanca Re-entrant, south of the Allegheny River; 2) the glaciated southern New York Uplands with rounded summits and a network of 11 through valleys 11 and breached drainage divides (Cole, 1941; Muller, 1963); and 3) the Erie County portion north of the east-west Cattaraugus Valley. This area is furrowed by deep parallel north-trending troughs separated by broad interfluves and strongly developed to accommodate glacier flow (Donahue, 1972, Calkin and Muller, 1980). Bordering on the west and north, respectively, are the Erie and Ontario lowlands blanketed by glaciolacustrine and ice contact drift, and traversed by subdued, waterlaid end moraines. The Erie County portion of the plateau and the Lake Erie Lowland are the areas spanned by the accompanying field trip log (Fig. 1). At the close of Paleozoic sedimentation in the Appalachian geosyn­ cline (see Frontispiece I) and prior to glaciation, the area underwent epeirogenic uplift and gentle southward tilting of about 8 m km-• (40 ft 1 mi- • Initial southward consequent drainage on this surface was even­ tually reversed to a northwesterly obsequent system and episodic uplift resulted in deep entrenchment of these north-flowing rivers (Calkin and Muller, 1980). The most prom inent drainage lines headed south of the present Cattaraugus Valley and included from west to east: 1) the preglacial Allegheny, flowing westward past the Salamanca Re-entrant and northward through Gowanda to Lake Erie along the path of the present Conewango and lower Cattaraugus valley (Ellis, 1980; Frontispiece II); 2) the Connisarauley and 3) the Buttermilk rivers (LaFleur, 1979; D.
    [Show full text]
  • 72-Dos-14 State of New York Department of State Office of Administrative Hearings ------X
    72-DOS-14 STATE OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF STATE OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS -------------------------------------------------------X In the Matter of the Complaint of DEPARTMENT OF STATE DIVISION OF LICENSING SERVICES, Complainant, DECISION -against- ROBERT KETTLES, Respondent. ---------------------------------------------------------X The above matter was heard by the undersigned, Scott NeJame, on September 4, 2013 at the office of the Department of State located at One Commerce Plaza, Albany, New York via teleconference with the Department of State at 65 Court Street, Buffalo, New York. The respondent did not appear. The complainant was represented by Senior Attorney Linda D. Cleary, Esq. COMPLAINT The complaint alleges that the respondent registered security guard was conducting business as an unlicensed security guard employer by using various unlicensed names, including but not limited to Capital Dynamics Investigative & Security Services, Inc. (“Capital Investigative”), Capital Dynamics Investigate & Security Services, Inc. (“Capital Investigate”) and Capital Dynamics Investigations Security (“Capital Investigations”) and that he: employed one unregistered security guard, five security guards who were not associated with the respondent, failing to conduct the required due diligence with regard to seven security guards, and failed to properly register with the complainant the title (“President”) that he was using when operating his company. FINDINGS OF FACT 1) The notice of hearing initially scheduling the hearing for September 4, 2013 together with a copy of the complaint was served by certified and regular mail posted on August 19, 2013 and addressed to the respondent at his licensed address as it appears in the records of the Department of State. Both of the mailings were returned by the Postal Service marked with a forwarding address for the respondent in the same city.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploration and Travel, Featuring Americana and the Joe Fitzsimmons Library of Antarctic Exploration
    Exploration and Travel, Featuring Americana And the Joe Fitzsimmons Library of Antarctic Exploration New York | September 25, 2018 Exploration and Travel, Featuring Americana And the Joe Fitzsimmons Library of Antarctic Exploration New York | Tuesday September 25, 2018, at 1pm BONHAMS LIVE ONLINE BIDDING IS INQUIRIES CLIENT SERVICES 580 Madison Avenue AVAILABLE FOR THIS SALE New York Monday – Friday 9am-5pm New York, New York 10022 Please email bids.us@bonhams. Ian Ehling +1 (212) 644 9001 www.bonhams.com com with “Live bidding” in Director +1 (212) 644 9009 fax the subject line 48 hrs before +1 (212) 644 9094 PREVIEW the auction to register for this [email protected] ILLUSTRATIONS Friday, September 21, service. Front cover: Lot 54 10am to 5pm Tom Lamb, Director Inside front cover: Lot 55 Saturday, September 22, Bidding by telephone will only be Business Development Inside back cover: Lot 146 12pm to 5pm accepted on a lot with a lower +1 (917) 921 7342 Back cover: Lot 81 Sunday, September 23, estimate in excess of $1000 [email protected] 12pm to 5pm REGISTRATION Please see pages 166 to 169 Monday, September 24, Darren Sutherland, Specialist IMPORTANT NOTICE for bidder information including +1 (212) 461 6531 10am to 5pm Please note that all customers, Conditions of Sale, after-sale [email protected] collection and shipment. All irrespective of any previous activity SALE NUMBER: 24897 with Bonhams, are required to items listed on page 169, and/ Tim Tezer, Junior Specialist complete the Bidder Registration or marked W next to the lot +1 (917) 206 1647 CATALOG: $35 Form in advance of the sale.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Research Survey for the Blue Ridge Parkway Folklife Project
    ^ A. ^ ^ <* "'<>•»* A' ^ *'..•* A ^ 4 *v ^ v®',°' \^v H* v^l^v*„ % " *y .,.t«o 0, ^rv A,<y<y V. *v*‘%##^ <V\> Vs * * • o„ C\O A«V *o° vit▼> V / • !/•-.a ^ sy. ^ > .>V/k' A </ •TSlfef- ^ a'5' •'^Va". \ ,<f :'*m ■. '^.A ,'iffli'. 7r*: vv - \/ .'Zg£ V #fe \/ .'£& %/ • C? °Y ^ , •' ,*VA ;.flf* ♦**% ”-^S*' , 4 .0^ c> ♦^r ?* a <v *© w4 4G 0 ^ , 0 * « * ^ O . * ' * * 0 * C * \^v^:> ^ '—/yyi-,•■■•• -r%'”' ■>0 w/^w f< 0 4«J> ^ .v^Bir- -ov^ *-o* 0 • o > ; jp ^ •- a0' "o,,®0 • AV'^ v.w.y-n#. *Pv v^-y'V^y.. , ^ a0^ *’*sL'+ > V1 » ’ * °' C\ Ap » x .v% ,*y°\ % .V5 **’ ' • *5A A^ ^ «, *.*»•*. A-a- * * '% 'awa’”A." ^r*vaa (i c.^ ♦ 1 .-mr. a./ - ” y*<v * ^^\¥/Z/2//L -* ^vP SA « ° AffSfe, - .'\\\*MBW« <LV ^ ^ . • - ~ a f' A 'o.A ^ ^> *'A*1 A <U '»•*'' A° O A <*> ^ ro^ Ajr t• ‘A!" ^ C° *<b A^’ • 1 * * ♦ ^ y >.Kr C* V • <UTSaVVv^ .- ^ M > jrvT/X^ f ^7 ^ JB^“ ^o« ro^ ; o, A ^5 °xs : ^ ‘ K o V-**^\/ \ ■•^•‘./ %‘^’* 4?° V'^’A ’*-% /&\ ./.^*.% ^v >v-\ % /•**”“" "- A ,jAW/h-* A-Mm,- At* •«!•, .*. o 4/ j$&ak * v °<p> • <^sir£ • **^$><*< ^O ''o A •1' * * q* J; ’’bf ^ A ^r. • A<7 o A ^ qVP af*s - ^ ^X. '»%.H,VV?$* * A A " O ‘ *Tfi • * A ^ J * o, o •* A ^ o M 0 0 a q*. • * * * a.0 q> — <v * > vs aaO^ sj-•;' v > \> . o. aV ^ ^ V • • A* * VxV^/k0 ^ A v A *A ?> ' £±stimz% • ^ * Ate: °^HM: ^*v NV„» A^p ^fenW0 1 \vr * a? * a * ’Cp oV >5R\r * x* \r **4* (ft ^ ^ ^ *+09t*4 ♦T^T^’ • A >"♦•> \>••*»*• -•* tvAv* 0^ & o « « , ^o * * -A^ .
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Chemical Bank, 1823-1913
    umu "ii^i'ii Winr 1 i I: as ;!' HISTORY OF THE CHEMICAL BANK < < X vj -. 1 -1 >- ii & llllllllllllHHlllilllllllllllffllvl^^ HISTORY OF THE CHEMICAL • i BANK 1813 -1913 PRIVATELY PRINTED MCIVDOII TTT om iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii mimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imMmmMm:mmmmmmmmm lllllll-HIHIIIHWIIIIIIIIII l l llllllll lll llillll HHI llll llll liilEa EH Copyright, igi3 The Chemical National Bank ( Y iT 4 ^ I ^- TABLE OF CONTENTS Introductory xi PART I THE CHEMICAL BANK AND EVENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY CHAPTER pAGE I. Broadway and Its Bankers Ninety Years Ago 3 II. John Mason — The Bank Guaranty Law 14 III. The Financial Storm of 1837. All Specie Payments Suspended . 23 IV. Winding Up the Chemical Manufac- turing Company .... 27 V. The New Stockholders and the New President, John Q. Jones . 33 VI. The First Dividend 38 VII. "Old Bullion" in the Panic of '57 . 44 VIII. Dispute With the Clearing House— The Civil War 53 IX. Hundred Per Cent. Dividends Through the Panic of '73 59 X. A Quarter Century of Prosperity UnderGeorge G.Williams, President 65 V <r> '^r *j»j_ r CONTENTS PART II MEN OF THE CHEMICAL BANK CHAPTER PAGE I. John Mason 77 II. John Quentin Jones 87 III. George G. Williams — The Goelets — Roosevelts — and Others ... 93 PART III surroundings and origin of the chemical bank CHAPTER PAGE I. New York in 1824 117 II. The Chemical Manufacturing Com- pany 136 III. The Bank's First Home — 216 Broad- way — 145 IV. The Second Home 270 Broadway . 152 VI ILLUSTRATIONS City Hall Park — 1842 .... Frontispiece FACING PAGE His Honor, William Paulding 3 Certificate of Stock of New York Chemical Mfg.
    [Show full text]
  • Social and Visual Rhetorics of Appalachian Identity
    The Responsibility of Forms: Social and Visual Rhetorics of Appalachian Identity A dissertation presented to the faculty of the College of Fine Arts of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Carissa A. Massey June 2009 © 2009 Carissa A. Massey. All Rights Reserved. 2 This dissertation titled The Responsibility of Forms: Social and Visual Rhetorics of Appalachian Identity by CARISSA A. MASSEY has been approved for the School of Interdisciplinary Arts and the College of Fine Arts by William F. Condee J. Richard Hamilton/Baker and Hostetler Professor of Humanities Charles A. McWeeny Dean, College of Fine Arts 3 ABSTRACT MASSEY, CARISSA A., Ph.D., June 2009, Interdisciplinary Arts The Responsibility of Forms: Social and Visual Rhetorics of Appalachian Identity (262 pp.) Director of Dissertation: William F. Condee Appalachians are typically represented in visual culture as homogenized: white and poor. For the rest of the country tuned into to American visual culture, Appalachia is nothing more than America’s backwoods country, crawling with hillbillies, peopled by incestuous families, and stocked with slovenly welfare abusers. In the spirit of recent Appalachian scholarship’s reclamation of Appalachian heterogeneity via challenges to what scholars have referred to as the “Appalachian Myth,” this study examines the rhetoric of Appalachian stereotypes in visual culture, observes scenarios in which they construct external and internal “others,” and theorizes the ways in which images promote prejudice, classism, and gender disparities and deny the existence of richly diverse cultural traditions within the region. The visual ephemera covered in this project are not studied or organized as artifacts in an historical taxonomy.
    [Show full text]
  • Commencement Program 2021
    Sapientia et Doctrina Wisdom and Learning “Wisdom and learning shall be the stability of thy times.” —Adapted from Isaiah 33:6 The Fordham University Seal The Great Seal of Fordham University proclaims that Fordham has been a Jesuit university since its founder, Archbishop John Hughes, entrusted it to the care of the Society of Jesus five years after its founding in 1841. Hence, the coat of arms of the Society of Jesus stands at the center of the Great Seal of the University. The coat of arms bears the Greek letters for the name Jesus—IHS—with the cross resting in the horizontal line of the letter H, and the three nails beneath in a field framed in maroon, the color of the University, with fleurs-de-lis on the edge of the maroon frame. Around the Society’s coat of arms is a scroll with the University’s motto, Sapientia et Doctrina (Wisdom and Learning). The scroll rests on a field in which tongues of fire are displayed, recalling the outpouring of the gifts of the Holy Spirit of wisdom (sapientia) that marked the first Pentecost. A laurel wreath at the center of which are listed the names of the disciplines that are or have been taught at the University rests at the top of the seal. (The University had a medical school from 1905 to 1919 and a College of Pharmacy from 1912 to 1971.) These central heraldic devices are enclosed within a circular field fashioned as a belt and edged with beads. The field bears the University’s name (rendered in Latin) and the date of its foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • No. 80, June 2010 Journal of the International Molinological Society
    No. 80, June 2010 International Molinology Journal of The International Molinological Society The three restored windmills at the Cossack village initiated by Volodimir Nedyak. Photograph by Leo van der Drift. (See pages 2 and 3) The Montefiore Windmill in a suburb of Jerusalem. (see page 39) International Molinology, No. 80, June 2010 1 Int Molinology 2010,80.1 Editorial In this edition of International Molinology there is a dredges and also one about the industrial use of wind power report about the visit of the TIMS President, Willem van in 17th century Holland. Even the third article, about sugar Bergen, and our two Dutch council members to a mill mills in Jordan, can be considered as an industrial use of conference in Ukraine. The object of this visit was to raise water power from the first part of the last millennium. the profile of TIMS in Eastern Europe and make contact Experience has shown that IM is a most useful aid for with molinologists from that region with a view to recruiting new members and certainly a wider range of eventually recruiting new TIMS members from these articles will appeal to a wider range of molinologists. countries. At the other end of Europe, TIMS had recently However, the best method of recruitment is still that of sent all the members of the Irish national mill organisation personal recommendation, which is how all members can details of TIMS in a bid to raise our membership in that assist in increasing the total number of TIMS members. country. Also a full colour, A4 size, poster has been sent to Another attractive benefit of TIMS membership is the all the mills in Ireland that are open to the public to advertise Bibliotheca Molinologica series of publication.
    [Show full text]