davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-01

Mrs. G. w. Hutch;ns and son
OF Carlsbad, are at the Shelby.
Mrs. Hutchins has charge OF the
Hotel Schlitz at Carlsbad.
Stringfellow & Tannehill have
put q metropolitan sign on the
corner of their new hardware
store in the Texas block.
Mrs. A. T. Samnorth and son
of Ell Paso, are at the Shelby.
Mrs. Samnorth will place her
son in the N. M. MI today for
the coming session.
J. w. Chaves of Santa Fe, ar
rived here yesterday to re-enter
the N. NJ. VI. l. He says that
coming to Roswell seems like
coming home, to him.
Ed E. Albin is opening up a
tailor shop in the Gaullieur
block. A partition is being put
in the room occupied as a res
taurant and he will use one side
for the tailor shop.and will have
a strictly up-to-date place.
The Mozart Club which was
formed last winter by Miss Nc
Cune's pupils will meet Tuesday
with Miss Costa. Miss McCune
requests all OF her pupils to be
present to re-organize and to
map out work for the coming
fall and winter.
Robert Hamilton, who has
been employed in the grocery de-
partment at Walker Bros. fol-
some time, resigned his position
yesterday and bought a half in.
terest today in Hearne's tailor
shop on Main street. They will
enlarge and put in steam clean.
ing. The new firm will be known
as Hearne & Hamilton.
Edgar Calfee, the popular
district manager of the Mutua.
| life Insurance Co. of n. Y. City
and G. N, Benton his specia.
agent, returned Sunday from al
extended insurance trip to differ
ent points in the Territory anG
Texas. They report a splendid
business. Mr.. Calfee is an insur'
ance hustler and is out for big
policies.
Tom Black, a Mexican, got q
warrant for Amallie Ruiz on tn,
charge of disorderly conduct anc
for cutting up his sombrero. III
afterwards wanted to Withdraw
THE warrant, but the judge in
formed him if he would pay the
costs he would withdraw thu
warrant. Black did not pay
them and the case is still unset
tied.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-01
Costumed Drill Entertainment

Under the direction OF Mi.
Jean Hamilton there will be
costumed drill entertainment
the opera house Thursday nigh
The entertainment is given fd
the benefit of the First M.
church.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-01
Died.

E. ID. Thompson's infant sc
NeTburn, died this morning
whpoping-cough. Funeral s
VICES will be conducted by Re
w. z. Lyons tomorrow aft
nobn at two o'clock at the fai
ly'k residence on Missouri Ave
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-01
display at
l42 3t

Mrs. ss6s. LAP 3t
A large number of people ar
rived ON the train this morning.
A. K. Peterson Of New Orleans,
arrived this morning and 10 at
the Grand Central.
Miss Maude Everett and Sid
Wilson of Sweetwater, Texas,
are stopping at the Shelby.
Telephone 81 and Joe Bounds
will bring his nice new samples
al ound and show them to you.
There is no excuse for wearing
hand-me-downs when Joe Bounds
will take your measure for a nice
tailor made suit at such reason
able price.
George O'Connor left this
morning for Woodward, Oklaho-
ma, where he was called by q
message announcing the illness
of his mother.
We all want to look like ready
money when the visitors come to
the fair, so go to the Oriental
Cafe and have Joe Bounds order
you a nice tailor made suit.
Ellison Carroll returned today
from a business trip to Kansas
City. He is manager of the
Chaves Cattle Co., and will leave
tomorrow for the ranch, %
miles north.
For Sale-A two-room house,
four lots, well fenced, some
beautiful trees, two wells, wind
mill, for 500. Also a fine
young Jersy cow.-Apply Mrs
Love, 241 Albuquerque street.
143 At
Miss Jean Hamilton, exper
fenced kindergarten, will open q
school at her home corner North
Spring River and Second street
Monday, Sept. It'll, at 9 a. m,
Call mornings of this week to en-
ter pupils. T&F
C. R. Richey and family of To
peka, Kansas, who have. beer
visiting Mr.. Richey's father, Mr.
john Richey, left this morning
for their home after a ten days
visit. He is a prominent polite
ian and is assistant state treas
urer of Kansas.
Hon. T. A. Hubbard, Vic,
president Of the Montezums
Trust Co. of Albuquerque, N. M
one of the largest financial in
situations of N. M, is in Roswell
THE main object of his visit herr
is to consider conditions in Ros
well and the Valley with the view
of advising the company as t.
its future policy in making loan
and doing other business in thi
section of New Mexico.
), Miss Daisy Brigance left Sun
day for New York, where sh,
goes to to study the late MILL
merry styles and also to purehas
the fall stock for a big milliner,
establishment at Roswell, N. M.
where she has accepted a posi-
ton with Morrison Bros. for tn,
looming season. Miss Daisy is
,good milliner, a most excellen'
young lady; and her man,
friends will regret her absence
but wish for her a pleasant sta,
in the western country.-Hone,
jGrove, Texas. 143 ct
Mrs. TOfzek and Dau0hfer,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-01
Eye Sight Specialist.

DR.. Arnold Aronson, one
Chicago's leading graduate q
ticiansis still here. Don't fai
see him about your defeqti
eyes. No charge for examin
ton. Office at the Grand GS
trail hotel.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-01
Big Sale Of
Apple Trees..A

The Lost SpringsNNH
will offer at whj4cs
prices the finest 2-yaar-f
Trees ever offered for 6
in the Valley. Get yc
orders booked while
have a
Full Assortment of
Varieties.
Be sure and see
VIE will not be unbersold. ]
prices and particulars see Je
Simpson, Roswell, N. NJ, or t
PecOs Valley
Nursery Company,
Hagerman, N.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-01

C. 81. Nelson, Dentist, Rooms
2 and 8 Texas Block. If
W. II. Dresden, q Denver wool
buyer is at the Central.
Wv. B. Allen of TT. Worth, was
at the Shelby yesterday.
John B. Wynne of Pittsburgh,
is among the new corners.
L. L. Livesidge of Los Angeles
California is at the Shelby.
J. d. Douthet of Sweetwater,
Texas is at the Grand Central.
J. Campbell of Montana is with
Charles Ruark at the New Stag
saloon.
Wanted-A dining room girl.
Apply at Mrs. Davidson's Board
ing House. 1874 If
For sale at a bargain, an in
cubator and brooder. Call at
RECORD office.
We have a large assorted, line
of all kinds of fishing tackle
String & Tame. If
For sale cheap, 4 good mich
cows, inquire at Ell Captain no.
tel.-W. W. Petty. If
Duff & Dawson are the second
hand men. That is where John
stays Phone 334. If
Lost-A pair of gold spectac-
les. Return to The RECORD Of
flee and receive reward.
S. s, Ward and son and Miss
Lucy Walters of the F.. ranch
were at the Shelby yesterday.
J. E. Moore returned yesterday
from Temple, Texas. He is in
terested in Artesia real estate.
GO to the Oriental and look at
Joe Bounds samples and prices
before you order your new suit
for the fair.
Avery Turner's special car
passed through the city on the
mornings train but he was not
aboard.
Lost:-One bay horse branded
B with o over Xxx on left shoulder
return to Chas. Young and re-
ceive reward. 139 At
For Adoption-Any family de.
string to adopt a fourteen
months-old boy baby, please ad.
dress e." RECORD office.
Mrs.J. d. Rimassa and children
OF Mexia, Texas left this morn.
ing after a two months visit to
Mrs. A. r. Mccain, her mother.
A. j. Hill OF the Roswell Wool
& Hide Co. left on the mornings
train for a business trip to Por-
tales. He will be absent fol-
some days.
Three pianos and two Cecilians
is last weeks record of sales fol-
the Pecos Valley Music Co. High
grade pianos and low prices are
beginning to talk. 143 1t
Wanted-A position in pri.
vatefamily to do any kind Of
honest work, by a lady. Will
work for moderate salery. APP.
ply at RECORD office. 14O 1t
The especial discount" open.
ing sale of the Pecos Valley Mu.
sic Co. will terminate the 10th oil
this month; better buy quickly
and save those forty dollars.
143 1t
Mrs. C. Copinger and son,
Water, of Snyder, Texas are at
the Grand Central. Her son will
enter the N. NJ. NJ. l to-day and
she will spend the winter here to
be with him.
j. Phelps White and wife Of the
Yellow House ranch came in yes
terday and will be at the Grand
Central hotel for a few days,
where they will receive their
numerous friends.
Why pay rent when you can
own your own homes by making
a payment of SIS or $50 pei
month? Am in a position to
make loans for building purpos-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-01
SENSATION.

The New Idea is bucking the
tobacco trust 60 and see how it
is done. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-01
THE NEWS OF 4 DAY.
Happenings and Personal Men.
ton iron Many Sources

is at the Central.
Fall street hats on display at
Mrs. 8. E. Best's. LAP 3t
r. w. McFarran of New Or
leans, 10 in the city.
Fall street hats on display at
Mrs. s. e. Best's. 142 3t
Miss Vina J. Smith OF Ell Paso,
is at the Grand Central.
C. E. Fulton of Lampassas,
Texas, is here prospecting.
+ e. j. Bates, who has been ill
for some days, is out again.
G. f. Brown OF Dyersberg,
Tenn, is here prospecting and is
at the Shelby.
Fl. Zissell and F. 81. Ellis of
Chicago, are here on a business
trip. They are at the Shelby.
Thirty of the finest large work
mules ever in the Pecos valley
for sale, all good ages.
w. r. SLINKARD.
D.. w. Griffith of Washington,
D.. c., an employee OF the govern
ment, is at the Shelby.
A. Nj. Walls, J. A. Rawls and
J. Ell. Baxter of Dexter. were at
the Shelby yesterday.
FOR RENT:-Newly furnished
adobe rooms at Mrs. Mehl's,
one block west of postofice.
Henry A. Scott was in from
the Block ranch yesterday buy
ing a large quantity of supplies.
Our prices on school book and
supplies can't be beat. Fall stock
-Ingersol's Book Store. 142 1t
Fall line of school books and
school supplies. Prices as usual
Lowest. -Ingersolls Book Store.
Jas. McMannus of Kansas
City, who is connected with the
p. N. & V. E. railway, is at the
Grand Central.
w. r.. Slinkard will ship 80
fine mules to Kansas City. The
mules were used in railroad con-
tracing work in the northern
part of the territory.
J. S. Crasbey of Arkansas
City, Kansas, has opened up a
shooting gallery on South Main
street He is q health seeker.
The gallery is known as the Jack
Cat.
Billy Tidwell and Miss Moore
of the Joyce, Pruit Co., were on
the sick list yesterday and they
had to hustle a couple of the
boys out of the grocery depart.
ment to help out on the dry
goods side.
Charles Middleton, who form.
erly was in the employ of the L,
F. ID, outfit here, three years
N3L
ago, is in the city. He says he
has been to California, but he
could not get over the notion to
return to the Pecos Valley and
he will likely locate here again.
Delay in giving us your &C
counts for recollection maycost you
something. Remember the longer
an account stands the harderitis
to collect and i'm the meantime
the parties may leave the coun.
try.-Roswell Collecting Agency.
Phone $50, Office in Pioneer
Block. Lab ct
lei. J. Hagerman of Roswell,
who is in the city attending the
sessions OF the fair commission
ers says that in the Pecos Valley
this year there will be only hall
q crop Of apples and almost no
peaches, butsthat the pear crop
win break all records. Hay and
grain are doing finely and the
water melons are wonders. OPP
tic.
Fl. n. Morrow and two sons
returned Sunday afternoon from
Colorado and Mrs. Morrow and
daughter stopped of at Anna
rillo and viii behome in another
week. Mrs. Morrow and the
children have been spending the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-01

Nh. Ward, manager OF the Fee
lix ranch, is in the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23
A REVIEW of Governor La Follett

A REVIEW of Governor LA Follette'e
message to the legislature will be found
in our Madison letter in this paper. The
governors taxation views are most radi-
cal in the extreme. The railroads es-
pecially are told must pay larger share
of the burdens of the state government.
A railway commission with power to ad-
just and supervise rates is also recon-
mended. If the legislature carries out
the wishes of the governor some drastic
legislation is in store for the corpora
tions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23
Cfancy's Observations on Taxation.

The following bit of sarcasm related
in "Clancy's Observations" series OF
Irish dialect stories running in the Sun
Prairie Countryman, will be appreciated
by every tax payer just at the present
time:
Clancy There's an ovid sayin' that
two things wan can't avide is death an
taxes. The Itinerary man that made
that foine phrase nivver had amy ixpar-
fences in municipal guvermint. For I'm
thinkin if some iv thin is as successful
in avidin' death as they do be in avidin'
taxes. they'ss be slim abundance from
some nayborhoods at Gabriel's tay party
on the day iv joodmint."
Duffy-"Well some wan has to pay
the taxes. Rayforms have to be put in
foorce, an the office howlders must be
paid"
Clancy-"Roight We are, Duffy. Now
yistherday mornin' | met jake Schnei-
der, the little dootch mon that lives be-
low the posth- office, cummin' out iv the
trisurer's office, an he cryin. Says |,
TPhat the divil be ailin We Jakie?' Oh
says he in his forrin dialect, I've been in
to pay me taxes an haven't the mon
ely, an I haven't the money, an I'm
afeerd they'll sell me place an mesilf an
the frau will have no place to go to.
How much are We ASSESSED for?, says l.
Two thousand dollars says he. "An' [
only paid foive hundred for the place,
says he; AN there's a mortgage iv foor
hundred Oh it, Troth, an felt sorry
for the poor little forriner an says l,
jake, me bye, cheer up an I'll see PLAT
/ can do for ye. Wild that I left him
and whit to hunt up me frlnd, the al
dherman, an phin | found him l TUX
him to task about poor Jakie's dilimma.
Says I, There's no justice in it at all, at
ALL By George, he put on turrible
sour look, an says he, CLANCY, our assis-
sor is man iv foin business joodmint.
If jake can how'd the property long
enough, therell some wan come along
some iv these foine days that wants to
open salune an give him two thous-
and dollars for it. An thin phere is yer
preachin' about injustice was sthruck
wild his airnistniss, an for fear I'd vex
him l said nothin, but thinks / in me
own moind, We ought to be cannin' fac
thry promoter wild yer illigant idees iv
waloo."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23

Down Mobile," romantic comedy
drama OF southern life, by Lincoln j.
Carter, will be the offering at the Audi
forum, Stoughton, Thursday evening,
Jan. 10Th. The scenes are laid in Ala
ubama, rich in it's wealth of natural
beauty and varied life. Down Mobile"
rs just the sort of play that finds full
sympathy with an audience, being a
scenic melodrama with enough comedy
introduced to make it light and bright.
The Stage settings are bold and original
in design. The first act shows view of
the +.Sunnyside Mansion;" the second,
the negro quarters of the plantation; the
third, view of the moss hung opening
in dismal swamp; and the fourth
shows the destruction of cotton mill by
fire. During the action of the play many
interesting specialties will be introduced
-Pillsbury's Best Flour is sold by gro
GERS who sell the best of everything. II
their trade demands Pillsbury's Best
Flour, they will want standard brands Of
other things too.
HEDDLEs LUMBER Go.
House OF five rooms to rent. In
quire OF Mrs. j. FL. Downie, Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23

THE Rock River Valley has been
studied recently by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Bureau of Forestry.
The matter is treated fully in Press Bull
letin No. 26 The conclusion reached is
that "there is but little cause for serious
apprehension for the industrial and ag-
ricultural interests of the region, at least
in seasons with normal rainfall" That
is about the way we sized it up. The
last two years, however the rainfall has
been decidedly abnormal, and we need
something for this kind of case.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership existing between A.
B. and F. Fl. Campbell in the name OF
A. B. Campbell & Son was mutually dis
solved January LIST, 1908. The business
will be continued under the entire con-
troll and management of F. II. Campbell
All accounts due the firm must be set
tied before February 10Th.
ALEX B. CAMPBELL,
T. Fl. CAMPBELL.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23

Nor only is the value of the manu-
featured goods exported during the nine
months of the present year greater than
any previous first nine months of any
year since 1892, but there has been but
a single period since 1888 when there
was not a material increase during the
first nine months of the year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23
TIE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgertoa, wisconsia.
FRIDAY, JANUARY %. 1903.

Now the legislature proposes to inves-
tigate the coal famine through COM
mittee that can sit when the robins nest
again and whose report may be placed
on ice during the heated term.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23
Burn Zine with Soft Coal.

old zinc boards come in handy now to
burn with soft coal, thus preventing SCOT.
Zinc when burned goes off as zinc oxide;
this combining with the SCOT forms car
bon dioxide, gas that leaves no SCOT in
stove or pipe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed Letters.
Letters remaining uncalled for in the
p. o. at Edgertou, for the week ending
Jan. %, 1908:
Miss Isabella Hulsether VIM. Lutten
Mrs Augusta Bartz
Persons calling for any Of the above
named letters please say advertised"
T.. G.. WHITTET, p. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23

From and after this date w. 81.
Clarke will do strictly cash business.
All those owing him are requested to
call and settle at once. 7w3
-Pillsbury's Best Flour is the -four
which sells on its merits. Intelligent
consumers when they can not buy it at
one store, 60 to another.
HEDDLES LUMBER Co.
ALI accounts remaining on my books
more than 30 days will be charged a
legal rate of interest.-A. P. Nicholson.
House to rent. Inquire Of e. M.
Ladd, Edgerton. 7w3
Corn wanted at our custom mill.
WHITTET Bros.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23
Building Stone

Having purchased the Horton farm
and quarries, am prepared to furnish
building stone on short notice and at
satisfactory prices. VIM. WILLIE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23
Notice.

I do not teach banjo or guitar after
this date. Those who have spoken for
taking other lessons may start after the
Sd of next month. AUGUST PIEPER,
Music Teacher.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23
Farm for Sale,

: A 80 acre farm with good buildings
and tobacco shed, two miles south of
Rio, offered for sale cheap if sold within
80 days. For particulars write
ANDREW AMONDSON
Rio, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the Fassett
Cemetery Association will be held at
the office of Wilson Bros, Thursday,
February 10Th, at 7 o'clock p. M, for the
election of three trustees and for the
transaction of such other business as
may be presented. A full attendance of
members is requested. All persons in
debted to the association for the care of
lots for the year 1902 will please call on
the secretary and settle for same.
w. r. PoMEROY, Secy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-23
Farm For Rent.

/ An IS acre farm in the town of Albion
| for rent on shares or for cash. Enquire
| of HENRY WILEMAN.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19
ORIGIN OF "oREENHoRN, {"
Term Used by Hunters MEHy weave
Ags 90 DesIKnAts deer With
AillnE hhtIers.

The democratic cloaltronm NJ the
senate held congenial company, of
whom Mr. Vest, of Missouri. was the
center. There we're scintillations and
pithy "reminiscences, the conversation
eventually turning to former Senator
Turpie of Indiana All agreed that
he was a man Of erudition. and, some
one ventured that Mr. Turpie, now re-
siding among his own people in the
Hoosier state, Is one of the best in
formed in bellies leitres Of any man
who ever came TO the senate, says the
Washington Post
81 recall" interposed Senator Vest,
"an incident along that line, which
demonstrates what a marvel Mr. Tur-
pie Is in his fund OF Information. !
was once in company where ques-
tion arose as to the origin nf the term
'greenhorn' The question went
around until Il rrached Mr.. Turpie.
"'Oh, yes observed Mr.. Turpie,
readily III Is a term that was used
many years ago in hunting The word
was used Of deer which a { certain sea-
sons OF the year have soft and green
horns and resort to muddy dcpressions
in the landscape. where they can
plunge those horns into the mud and
water to cool them.
""rhefe the deer became easy prey
for the hunters, ard accordingly, be-
came known as Rrcenhorus,' From
that we have the use OF the word as
II Is applied 10 men"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19
HEIRS OF JOHN HANCOCK.
Oescendants Of tho American PstrIOt
Put In Claims for french
sp0llntIon Money.

1t looks as If the cline of descent"
from John Hancock of revolutionary
fame might have TO be run down for
the purpose of determining at this
late day who are his heirs-at-law,
says the Boston Herald. Though the
governor died about 1888. and all his
estate then apparent was admins
tered upon by Dorothy Hancock. his
widow it has recently come to pass
that his estate Is entitled to some
thing by virtue Of French sPoila-
tion claim, and in order to receive
payment of it supplemental admin
is'ration has to be taken out on his
estate.
A few months ago Mr.. George A
King, an attorney, upon the request
of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Fl. Wood. upon
the supposition that she was The
only heir at law Of the patriot. filed
petition IN the Probate court for
Suffolk county. asking that he he ap-
pointed administrator Of the unad.
ministered estate. It now appears
that Mary s. Sanford. Of Westches-
ter, says that she Is one Of John
Hancock's heirs, and Albert +. Con-
verse, her counsel, has fled an ap-
pearance in the case in Opposit on 70
the petition. The matter Is pending
in court. no day for the considera-
ton of the matter having been fixed
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-19

The new seal for the department of
commerce and labor is now being
made, representing ship Of COM
merce, an anvil and hammer symbols
of industry and labor and an Ameri-
can eagle and arms denoting the
national scope of the department.
Washington is enjoying a carnival
of disclosures. In addition to Post
Office officials under arrest for bribery
a shortage of s75, 900 has been found
in the accounts of the auditor for the
District of Columbia due to the
peculations of a "irusted clerk"
The complacency with which the
Servian people kill their king and
queen and celebrate the event with
fireworks would indicate that they
are about on a par with some Of the
immigrants who have been coming
to this country.