davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-28

lNOs ~ pei SCIL
In two modern four room cottages
located in the heart of the city, close
to schools and churches. on pretty
lots 5Ox19S feet each. Splendid arte-
sian well, choice neighborhood, and
now rented to good tenants for $40
per month.
No. 2.-Business Property.
If you have s12,500 to invest in
Roswell real estate, you cannot do
better than to let us show you the
property. We offer "Gilt-Edge" Main
street property at a sacrifice. Terms
can be arranged if desired. Call at
once or you will miss something
good.
$45o-On Your Own Terms.
Will buy 70 acres of choice land
in the proven ~artesian belt, and only
a short distance to the flow. Patent
issued and title perfect.
No. 4-Sheep Ranch,
For only $500. This is good prop
osition with running water through
same all the year. and where you
can get plenty of good range. If
you are thinking of going into The
sheep business in a small way, be
sure to look at this property.
No. 5.-One Block from Main st.
and close in the city. Two good cot
tages, one having four rooms and
the other three rooms. The lot is
17Sx1S5 feet, set out in fruit trees
that will bear next year, plenty of
water, and we'll fenced. The small
cottage is rented for $3.50 per
month. The price is only $1,800,
and we will sell on terms $500 cash
and the balance less than rent. You
make the cash payment and the
property will do the rest.
LOTS LOTS LOTS
We have them in every part of
the city and will be sure to please
you.
RANCHES AND FARMS.
Call before buying and let us
make the price. We will gladly
show any property that we offer for
sale, and you can select from the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-28
Real Estate

transactions are not put through
solely for the profit that may
accrue to us. We want to
please and thoroughly satisfy
our customer and we generally
do it. We do not handle prop
erty which is under a cloud or
a worthless kind. We offer
some samples and if you do not
find what you want come and
see us WE HAVE IT.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-28
THE ROSWELL MACHINE SHOPS.

Prepared to do all kinds of black
s1nithing and Machine work prompt-
ly. Carriage and wagon work neat
ly done.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-28
RANCHES AND FARMS.

Call before buying and let US
make the price. We will gladly
show any property that we offer for
sale, and you can select from the
list.
w. P. TURNER & co.
Phone 262.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17

Bazaar store for rent. Apply 10 The
Racket
For your seed potatoes call 40 D.. ia.
Eeard's grocery store.
J.. +. Pratt Is building an addition CO.
nis house un Mill street.
Al kinds of garden seeds and onion
sci-ut E,nyis IS liutchlnsop'-
James 70. Martin 8. reported very 900
90 hIs home northeast OF Yale.
The interior Of ". s.. Cavanagh's
grocery store l. receiving a fresh coat
Of paint.
Joel Minis and family now occupy
Lewis Armstrong; house, having
moved therein this week.
There is talk of final adjournment
OF the state legislature May 10. Two
sessions daily will probably be held.
our hats are all leaders. Call and
see them. We have the finest stock
ever shown IN Yale Eva j. Black n
Co.
ia. Davidson & Co. call your at
tention to their extensive line of spring
wall paper. See their ad. on fifth
page.
The Detroit yapor gasoline stove is
the one that has stood the test. Ask
anybody using one what they think
about them. For sale by Rounds u
NanCamp.
No work in the flax mill this week on
account of the smokestack falling
down, ana the boys are taking an
Easter vacation. The flax company
will erect chimney of brick.
For clear skin, clear all the way
through, transparent enough to let
sunshine-rosy cheeks show through
take Rocky Mountain Tea. This month,
spring time. 80 cents. Grant Holden.
We have for sale the best axle oil for
buggies and carriages IN the market.
Bring In n bottle or can and try quart
and YOU will use mo- other. \ quart
will cost but few cents aud will last
buggy all summer. Yale Harness
60.
Nm Bricker, who must leave the
farm he has been working, Will offer
for sale At public auction ON the prem
ises mile west and ~ miles north Of
Avoca, ON "Wednesday, April %, COM
mencing AT one O'Clock y. m. sharp,
all of his farm stock, implements,
UnArNflNlN kNNNFf wv NiNNs " f't'f
auctioneer,
For liver troubles and constipation
there's nothing better in creation than
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills they always effect u cure aud save
doctor bills Little Early Risers are
different from all other pills. They do
not weaken the system, but act as a
tonic 90 the tissues by arousing the Sc
cretions and restoring the liver to the
| full performance OF Its functions nat
urally. Grant Holden.
II is better % bo straight out-and-
out Republican or a straight out-and.
out Democrat than simply
Capac Journal. Right you are Bro.
| Hunter. The ExpOsitor would advise
all who are interested I'm good govern
ment 10 not be s,rsddlebugs. When
someone, who claims Ia be endowed
with an unusual amount Of knowledge,
advises you that a political jumDing
Jack is an influential character, Just
ask said person to show you one. Re.
publicans and Democrats stick Co your
party principles and do not allow po-
litical jumping iacksto lead you astray.
| additional local on 5th page.l
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17

You might trust tho hloated drunkard. FOR la
him there might be- good
You might trust the vicious gambler, he might
serve yOu II hc could.
You might trust the thief or murderer. that 10
the gallONs walks
But never trust the william that OF woman lightly
talks
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17
AZ Garden 5oeds

will grow and bee fruitful. Our flower seeds
VIII beautty your home. Now's the time to plant
sweet peas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17

Cleaning Materials.
We have everything but the "elbow grease" for
the spring renoyatng and preparations for clean
ing Keep the use OF that down 10 a minimum.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-17
The Good Old Summer Time

will soon be here and it's just well to provide
Lighter weight clothing The
materials New
makes little shopping expedition necessary this year
small scale you'll find all these
be quickly transacted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
SCIENCE AND BUSINESS.
The Study Of Surgery in Germany and
in America

A young surgeon who went to Germany
four years ago to complete his studies IN
pathology, recently returned to this cUf1n-
try He makes this interesting comment
Its science over there; here it's the
business of healing. Here one gets the ele-
mentary things in college. learns more in
hospital and in general practice and turns
the knowledge into money The average
American practitioner would be out Of
place over there. With them til study,
study, study from the time they receive
their degree until they die
At the hospitals or meeting places they
talk nothing but shop. I have known
group of German doctors 70 leave their dir
ner half eaten to visit case under dis
titioners. for they are interested only in
technique I knew a man who went 70 a
German physician with a pain in his leg.
That doctor spent an hour each day for
FIVE days studying it. and after that he
knew all there was to know about that
try he would have treated it and thought
no more about 1t except to congratulate
the patient in a few days on getting wei.
He is only a specimen. I heard a doctor
say perfectly mechanically that ne hoped
a certain patient would die so that nt
might learn some facts from the autopsy.
They call American surgeons copylsts-
Wherever the charge is true, It is merely
that Americans turn to practical serv1ce
the theories they study But undoubtedly
man. it is reckoned, has added 30.oo9 years
to human life by his discoveries. There s.
no commercial end for them to gain. SO
that their work, their science. must be
their only aim.
The difference aptly Illus srates the gen
ways and the ways Of German learning
Worlds Work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
OLD MEN AND YOUNG WIVES
Venerable Chaps who Capture Youth
full CousortR

For the wellesley graduate, aged ~
who has married the octogenarian Mar
quis of Donegal there is the excuse, ad-
mittedly valid by even captious menu
bers of her sex. that she has married
title. For the elderly bridegroom, apart
from sentimental considerations, there IS
the incentive of longevity; the statistics
prove that old men live longer if mar
ried than if single.
DR.. Zilzs figures for Europe indicated
that among men past 20 the death rate
is As per 1000 for the married, as against
Il for the single. DIR. Schwartz, in
staneing the fact that of fifty gentleman
ianS examined by him not one was
bachelor or spinster, showed that OF
men who live to be 30 the ratio is nine
married to three single. Among ind1-
vidual examples of matrimonial longeVI-
ty that of James Nicholas Lam OF
Goshen. N Y. may be cited This doc
or-preacher-a author married thirteen
wives and lived to be SO. To what ex-
tent did each of his helpmeets contrib
ute to his length of years? Presumably
an amiable wife would add year where
a Xantippe might cut one off.
It is a normal act for a man to marry
a woman younger than himself. Statas :
tics collected in Germany show that OF
900 bridegrOOms only 80 chose women
older than themselves A difference or
sixty years is of course wholly abnor-
nal. In New York city in one year the
number of couples married IN whose
ages there. was disparity OF twenty
years or more was SIS; but among these
there were very few in whom the differ
ence exceeded forty years.
Doubtless the controlling impulse with
women who marry men greatly older
than themselves is money; an examina-
ton of some sixteen cases reported indi-
Gates as much Yet there have been inn
portant sentimental exceptions. Senti-
ment was the motive that led Ida
Kriebel 16 of Allentown PaA to marry
Jacob Dorsey. CO. though by doing so she
became her own grandmother. Agnes
May 90 who married William Cheney,
70 of Bowling Green, o., was the grand
child of his first love and for that rea-
son Economically inspired toward him.
Nellie White %. who became the wife
of Zerah Pomeroy, SO, of Meriden, Conn,
was a grandchild of his first sweet
hearts sister The way of the man
with the maid in these cases was an
open appeal to the romance in her ma
ture.=NeW York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

Topeka avenue. Mr. Adams has taken
a position at the Shawnee grocery.
Mrs. Elmer Miller and family are at
305 Madison street.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Ashmore are at
the Oxford.
Lou Huckstead is with Miss Lena
Mrs. Griggs and children are witt.
friends on Twelfth near Van Buren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertler. of 1872
Norm quincy street are at the NJ. a.
Carter home. 40 Buchanan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Morse are at Mira
JeWelIs. Sixth and JACKSON.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Reynolds of 935
North Jackson street, were taken frona
their home to the fire station Saturday
afternoon. Y Yesterday they were brought
to this side and are at the Slschter
home, 921 West Tenth.
Dr. and Mrs. c. 3. Lyon and son
CHARLES and Mrs. Warmer are at the
Heatherly home 516 Tyler street.
Congressman Curtis and family are
with the DR. Linn family
MI and Mrs. Frank Berry and chill.
g qI are on Buchanan street near
Mrs. Elizabeth Finch and daughter
EoIcomb a4'--- =
Mrs Ward and daughters. Maud and
Grace are at the G. J. Devlin home.
'ionn Steele wife and child of 40
East Gordon street are at 205 Tyler.
Burr Greene and wife of 1928 IIarri-
son street are at 205 Tyler.
Rev. J. "A. Stavely, wife and child
were rescued Monday evening and are
located a 42z Holiday street
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Barton of North
Topeka are staying with the family Of
b. T. Payne at 425 Clay street Mrs
NJ Miller and Mrs. Z. B. Norris are
with the family Of d. c. Kline at Al
Clay street
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Neiswender are
with friends on this side
Mrs Charles Heartburg and children
are with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tomp5ins
in Potwin.
A. D. Ogden is stopping at 3O7 Fast
Eighth street
Mrs Heartburg and daughter are
at the Albert Heartburg family at
Lowman Hill
Mrs NJ. T. Campbell and daughter
Floy are at the N. B. Arnold home, 1924
Spruce street
The force from the Arnold drug store
are al the law office of Vance & Camp
bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley French are at
the Burdge home. 1874 Van Buren, street.
Miss Kate Buechner and brother are
at the Seybold home, Ill Polk street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Prouddt and
daughters and little grandson are at
the Bennett fats.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Colburn and family
are at the Bishop home in Lowmaa
Hill.
Mrs II. H. Kemper of 1855 North JEFF
fe~son street is a nurse at the auditor
ium.
Mr.. John w. Large of ga Norris
street is 1T c. 7. Evans. 1913 Buchanan
Mrs. Fred Henderson and children
from 51i Norris are at E. B. Cowgills'.
1925 Clay.
Mr.. Ssrdcu rescued s. H. ogden and
his son Fred ogden at 6 p. m. from 1l36
Kansas avenue and brought them to
this side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
CHURCh-GOING.
Comparison Between That of New
York and London.

York and London.
A recent church census Of New York
city shows no such disparity between pop
ulation and attendance as the census now
being taken in London by the Daily News
does Never was there so much money
spent for erection of new church editices
and all the apparatus of modern church
as was given last year by the church mem
hers of this country. Schemes are now
under way by which it is planned to add
sieC30.G00.009 to the working capital Of the
several sects of the country. Methodists.
Presbyterians and Lutherans are especial
~ vigorous in their plans for enriching the
treasures Of their mission boards, colleges
fair share of the increase of wealth of the
people of the country is going into the
work Of the church
Whether ii is as large a proportion as
was given in former days. under like con-
ditions of renewed national prosperity, it is
difficult to say. 1t is a noticeable fact that
in most of the denominations the proper
ton of money which is given to home ex-
TendituTes Is relatively larger than it used
to be- and the proportion given to work
abroad is less. Interest in foreign missions
is diminishing among the law giVers, though
on the side of volunteers for service from
the college men and women of the coun-
try. ard on the side of intelligent prepara-
tions for the work. it must be said that
there never were so many ready to go nor
were the volunteers ever so well equip
ped.
ishing church attendance there is agree
ment that never were those who are found
in churches there for such pure motives.
COmpulsion to attend not only has ceased
ing to be of the social sort. That is to say,
reasons that formerly compelled the at
tendance of some persons lest they lose
caste no longer are influential Respecta-
bility is not gagged as much by church at
tendance now at least in the larger cen
tiers of population Hence it follows that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

panorama, and il one has the patience
he can count $50 gilded domes
The fortresses. the palaces, and the
cathedrals Of Moscow are lacking here,
but instead we have groups Of gloomy
looking factories, from which tail clouds
of smoke arise; bright strips of steel
crossing each other at sharp angles,
show where the railways run; groups of
homslike cottage surrounded by gar
dens and shaded lawns, light up the
landscape, and beyond and surrounding
them on the north are the blue outlines
of the Cumberland mountains, to the
east historic scenes of Missionary Ridge,
with the Great Smokes in the back
ground. and on the western side the
lower peaks of the Raecoon mountains,
where twilight always seems to dwell
Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
A Splendid View of Four States Seen
from It's Summit

The view from the summit Of Lookout
mountain is one of the grandest IN the
world. I do not know Of any other that
compares with it. although we have not
been able to confirm the interesting in
formation we find in the guide books
that seven different states are visible to
the naked eye We can see Tennessee,
of course, which is one. and Alabama,
Mississippi and Georgia, which are four.
able to identify three more states, but
he dGRs not name them. 1t is possible,
however, that his vision was so superior
to those of ordinary men that it could
take in New Jersey. North Carolina and
Texas in its comprehensive sweep says
w. Z. Curtis in the Chicago Record Her
aid. However, it is true. as the guide
book says, that the view from its lofty
summit is one of exceptional grandeur
agination can picture the magnificence
one at this elevation.
The summit of Lookout mountain is
2.3e0 feet above the level of the sea. and
the hotel is ZOO feet above the city of
Chattanooga The situation is similar
to that of the famous Sparrow hills,
overlooking Moscow, which experienced
travellers declared commands the grand
est spectacle in all the world. but the
altitude of the Sparrow hills is only
of Lookout mountain is three times a.
great. The Volga river winds around
the city Of MOSCOW very much as the
Tennessee river embraces ChattanO0ga.
but in the former case the habitations
CT 1000 0C0 people. built O. picturesque
Oriental architecture and adorned With
dazzling cOlors form the center of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
MR. sWANK COMMENTs.
Writes of the Increase in the Price Of
Products.

Topeka. June 2, 1903.
To the Editor of the State Journal:
In last evenings State Journal you
call attention to the fact that some OF
the commission mon are combining to
put up the price of supplies at this sao
and heartrending time. While the noble
and generous citizens of the city are
contributing so literally of their SUBJ
stance for the relief of the destitute and
needy. these men get together and de-
wise ways and means to take advantage
of our distress to satisfy their greed by
raising the price of necessities. Mr.
Editor, what kind of hearts can such
beings have within them2 You say IL
IS outrageous. Surely it is nothing less
than a crime to do such a thing. But
since we have such gang of heartless
VretcEes to deal with. please allow mt
20 suggest that the city follow the ex-
ample of the noble city of Galveston at
the time of her sad amiction. L was
there and passed through that awful
time, and ] know that the city imne-
diately took charge of all the supplies
within her borders. with the under
Stending that the owners should be paid
Tor the same at regular wholesale
prices Let the city of Topeka do lie
same thing now and thus rescue the
people from these sharks. who are little
better than the gh0uls who are report
ed to be lOoting the North side
And as for all who are i'm this thine
publish their names. Let it be known
who they are. And then let the justice
loving people of the city declare a boy
Cott against them until they can no
longer do business in our midst
Oh. for shame. If these men were
NOT wholly base; If they still had with
I'm them any sentiment of humanity and
Justice. they would blush to even think
or such nendish piece of work But
since they have not; since they IRE
utterly lost to all sense of honor. Jus
tice and sympathy for their fellows. let
the good and noble people who are so
untiring in their sacrifice and toll for
the unfortunate treat them with that
contempt they so richly deserve. Let
the name of these men stand for
everything that is odious and contempt
i1le among men, until they either re-
pent i'm dust and ashes or are compelled
70 search a habitation elsewhere.
c. J SWAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
DON'T CELEBRATE.
Then You Will See No Ghost on a
Frosty Night


THE confidence some of the residents
of this town have in the predictions Of
the weather bureau was the direct
cause Of my having one of those NOM
entary ghost scares you read about,"
said a Washingtonian to reporter for
the Star this morning.
7 had been out to a little gathering
of friends in the far northern section
OF the city Wednesday night and il
was pretty late before I began my
homeward stroll. I was meanderfnE
along peacefully, hearing only the dis
nal echoes Of my own footsteps and
meditating on the mistakes of the very
recent past 7 came to one of those
lighted space, just opposite a large res
tdence house thar doomed up glOOnily
in the semi-darkness.
II gazed indifferently about me when
suddenly I felt my heart bump hard
against my left lung. Right before me
In the large yard of the gloomy house
stood three big white things that APP.
parently had their arms outstretchea
to embrace me Ia clammy folds. Ny
meditation was interrupted for the mo-
ment and the echoes of my footsteps
ceased If there had been but one white
thing perhaps would have exercised
my long neglected sprinting powers. but
when l saw three of the gruesone OBJ
1ects ! concluded that if a whole fans
lily of ghosts was out there was nd.
show for me in flight so for a second
I remained Wotiouless
"A few seconds deliberatioD how
ever, explained the cause of nv mo-
mentary fright. The owners of tile
house had evidently read the weather
forecasts in the Star. and in order Il,
protect their small trees and rlan+s
from the predicted frosts they had COW
cred them over with white Quilts or
sheets. I suppose the moral to the
story is Don't celebrate. Washing
ton star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

scription establishes regularity. 1t is a
strengthening tonic, soothing the nerves.
encouraging the appetite and inducing
restful sleep. It contains no alcohol
neither opium, cocaine or other narcotic.
ri wish TO tell you the benefit we have
received from using your remedies, writes Mrs
Dan Hail. Of Brodhead, Green Co. Wis. Two
years ago my daughters health began to fail
Everything that could be thought Of was done
10 help her but It of no use. When she
began 10 com plain she quite stout weighed
ITO. the picture Of good health until about lie
age Of fourteen then in six months she was 50
run down her weight was but 17c She kept
failing and gave up. thinking there was no
use she must die Friends all said You will
lose your daughter I said ] fear I shah I
must say, doctor. that only for your Favorite
Prescription my daughter would have been in
her grave to-day. When she had taken one
half bottle the natural function was established
aud We bought another Que. making only two
bottles in ali. and she completely recovered
Since theu.sle is Is well can be.a
Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent f5se on
receipt ct II one cent stamps to nav
expense Of mailing 0NkY. Address DR..
R Y. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02

cality, corruption in government was the
general rule, and it had become the ex-
ceptiOn only as the neWspa pers had
cured wider libert5s in protecting the PEG
pie from the political beasts that preyed
upon them. And the historian viii record
his conclusion that a sharp and critical
press had saved popular government from
bosses and rings and corruption whose
continuance would have made even the
man on horseback Welcome.-Phiiadel-
phia Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-02
priven Id peaperation.

Living at an out of the way place. re-
mote from civilization family is often
driven to desperation in case Of accident.
resulting ia Burns. Cuts, Wounds. Ulcers.
etc. Lay in a supply Of Brcklens Arnica
Salve. It's the best on earth, 25c at Arnold
Drug Co., S21 North Kansas avenue