davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-14
With Fearful Slaughter Oyama Drives Back KurOpat=
kin's Army And Deals Him Crushing Defeat
THE GREAT BATTLE ISA JAPANESE VICTORY

Gums Taken And Retaken in the Desperate Struggle The
Japs Fight Like Demons. Night Does Not End Their Work
But in Night Attack They Surprise Kuropatkn and Com
pei the Retirement of His Left Flank. From all Reports it
Evident That the Russians Are in Sore Distress. Oyama
in His Official Reports Says With True Japanese MOdesty
That Affairs Are Progressing Satisfactory.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-14

First class meals, breakfast. din
ner and supper now served by Mrs
S. NJ. Bidwell at the Candy Kitchen.
Price % cents. Everything clean and
good
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-14

Mr.. w. T. Gibbons left this morn
ing for the north on another sheep
deal He will return Sunday. If You
have sheep to sell, it will pay you
to see him. He will buy your sheep
or sell them for you at the best price
going.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-14

Mrs. William Boyce of Amarillo
who has been in the city for several
weeks visiting relatives, left his
morning for her home. She was ac-
companied by her fLther J. Q. Tan
nehill and sister Miss Bette Tame
hill. who will spend several days Wis
iting at Amarillo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-14

Jerry Simpson left today for Gales
burg, Illinois. to get a lot of prospec.
tors and homeseekers. He will be alb
sent for about fpe week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-14
Base Ball.

The Roswell base ball team is to-
day crossing bats with the Institute
team on the Military Institute ground
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-14

For Sale. lot OF household furni-
ture as good as new. Some excellent
bargains. 4O5 Kentucky ave. q"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-14

Tsingtau, Oct. 13.-A correspondents
of the Associated Press learns on re-
liable authority that a high Russian
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-14

WANTED AT oNcE-2.OO0 sheep.
See w. T. Gibbons. Grand Central
Hotel.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-14

Wanted. cheap. small pony. Post
office address. Box 284.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-14

FOR - bber tired driving
ley Drug Co. nhaeton VIII sell
Eentucky ave. 2ts
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-14
RAGS Wanted.

Good clean cotton rags wanted at
The Record office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14
History of Journalism in
North Carolina.
CONTINUED from page ffteen.)

youth, are less cherished and sup
ported than the other professions.
Editors should be more united as
class and should respect themselves
and each other more than they have
heretofore done. Let them bear III
mind that they are the peers person.
ally and socially of the politicians ana
statesmen whom they SO largely make.
The BLACK art of the printer and
editor fills the world with light. The
press is emphatically the power in this
country. There is more potency IN
the click of the type in the composing
stick than in the click of the musket.
The roar of the steam printing press
is more powerful in the councils of
the world than the roar OF artillery.
Editors cannot create, they only col
Iect and utter public opinion. Poets
put into harmonious phrase the COM
mon things which all see and feel, but
cannot express, and we are pleased or
charmed with the poem because it
voices our sentiments and our
thoughts. 1t is SO with the press 1t
leads by not seeming to lead. 1t con-
denses and propagates public thought
lis white-ttpped sheets sail every
where, the messengers of myriad
minds. They are seen in all public
places, and they fiutter down by every
Preside. How much do they contain
to solace. the aged and infirm, to
cheer and to animate and rouse the
active and enterprising, and to mould
and shape the minds and morals of
the young, This great power. gentle
men, IS in your hands. Use it it well.
Lift l. UP on high before all the peo-
pie, that its light may stream out in
all directions. Let nothing unclean
or vicious poiiute YOUR columns Let
the father, by his fireside, read your
journals through and through to his
wife and his children without bring
ing the slightest blush to the cheek
because of one word even that jour
nal may contain. And give and take
good humoredly in politics. A dspu-
tant who loses his temper admits his
own weakness or that of his cause.
And let US all be as teachable as may
he. Wisdom Will not die with us.
Wise men are always learning and
it is to the teachable that wisdom
opens her treasures
But above all, gentlemen. let us be
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14

rity the seed will be of superior TX.
cellence for the latitude and if seeds
men are to sell sweet corn in the
South they should have it grown in
the South for their Southern Gus
toners, as the corn grown as most OF
it is, in Nebraska will never be a. sue
cess in the South even in seasons
when it natures well, and in seasons
like the last the Nebraska seed is
hardly worth planting anywhere. The
fact that our well matured seed gave
us earlier ears than the Door seed
from Nebraska is also an important
matter. The late tomatoes like the
Enormous are now showing their
quality. OF the early ones Sparks
Earliana gave the first single fruit
followed at once by Maules Earliest
Maule' SEarliest has given the largest
fruit and the heaviest crop. and if IS
evidently i'm Improving in smoothBess SO
that now it is far from being the very
rough tomato it was some wears ago
and, in fact, is fairly smooth and
solid fruit. But as we nave often
said. we have not yet found any TO-
mato that can compete with the Sue
cess as a standby. 1t is law of ma
ture that when We increase the size
of the fruit on any plant we S!wavS
decrease the number of fruits that i.
will bear. Rig tomatoes like Ponde-
rosa and Enormous will not give one
tenth the number of tomatoes that the
little cherry or pear-shaped ones Will.
Hence in breeding the tomato we
should aim rather at medium sized
fruit. solid and smooth, rather than
over large ones. Such a tomato Will
give probably as large a weight of
cror as the little hollow ones but not
so many. But there is another point
of interest to the Southern gardener,
and that is the prevalence of the
Southern blight we have spoken Of
The little pear-shaped and cherry TO-
mato have never. in our experience
blighted. Now if by cross breeding
we can get this resistant character
into a plant that will give us toma-
toes as fine as the Success we will
have accomplished the greatest thing
that can be done for the Southern TIC
mato grower; and as we caanot hope
to combat the bacterial disease by
spraying. the breeding OF immune
varieties is the only hope. just as they
are now breeding immune varieties of
cotton for growing where the cotton
wilt destroys tie crop. In like man
ner we believe that the saving of seed
of cabbage from plants that have re-
manned healthy among others that
the cabbage rot has killed, will result
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14

in getting resistant plants. Grapes
are coloring a week or more later than
usual. The first one, as usual, is the
Champion, and it is so poor that 1
think every spring l VIII cut down
the vines and graft them over to some
thing better. The Champion punches
are now (JuIy 27) hanging black, but
no one cares to pluck them, and thew
will. as usual. be left 10 the June
beetles and the birds. DelaWares are
taking on a pinkish tinge and the crop
is fine and the clusters perfect. Train
ed on a horizontal arbor / find that
grapes here resist the black rot nearly
as We'll without spraying as those on
the verticle trellis with spraying This
is worth noting elsewhere. In the
South | feel sure that horizontal train
ing. just as We have to train the wide
spreading Scuppernong, vii! ALWAYS
be the best. Speaking of the Sem
pernongs, L wish some of our North
ern friends could have seen three
vines 1 saw recently on my travels.
These three vines covered an arnor
over fully quarter of an acre Of land
and\ in time can doubtless be taken
over an acre. One Of them had stem
as stout as a mans thigh. Back be-
fore the civil war DR.. WvIie of South
Carolina. endeavored to cross the
Scuppernong with the Northern La
pruSca. ana grew a number Of varia-
ties / nave succeeded in getting one
Of these. the Jane Wvle which has
NOT yet fruited for me. It looks more
like LabruSca than Vulpina. however
In the wet and hot weather my ham
n0oS nave grown Immensely and are
making II striking centre for big bed
of Caladium Esculentum. Some Of
the bamboOs are hardy a good WAYS
north of here.
LRotice what Mr.. Meehan says about
thesAudzu vine. and am glad to know
fhaNft does make pretty and fragrant
flowers Mr.. Oliver. OF the Depart
ment at Washington. when here in
Snecting my bulb growing expert
ments, told me that the flowers are In
significant. and / supposed that he
knew. for there are immense vines 10
the Botanical Garden in Washington.
| will be glad to see the flowers.
Groff's Gold Medal strain of Eladiolns
is a very fine strain. and | am ger
ting some remarkably fine flowers
from them. Some Rladioli make $"
many cormlets that In propagatinG
from these only, one is apt to run
into uniform color. and seedlings
are important for keeping mp th"
r Massey. in Practical
Farmer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14

true to the welfare and glory of
North Carolina. Let our chief atten-
ton be given to our home interests
The republic is now so large that no
one name can fill it, as in the DAYS
of Jackson and Clay. 1t stretches
through twenty-five degrees of lati-
tude, and stands with it's vast breadth
from sea to sea- Men. and even
States are dwarfed in it's presence
This RENTS us in certain sense to
our own State, and each man to his
own work over against his own
mousse Let us augment the wealth
ana glory OF the State by making the
counties and cities and towns what
they should be, by a wise and liberal
development and cultivation of their
resources; and thus let US contribute
our fuil share to the renown and the
power OF the whole country by MAX
ing North Carolina what she should
be as one of the Old Thirteen. AS
Massachusetts, men are true to Massa-
chusetts, let us be true to North
Carolina. We would not boast of any,
thing, but we are willing to be looked
at and judged by the country and by
our sister States. Our men are brave
and true, and our women as accom-
plished and beautiful as any in the
world. We have not lost in our moral
status or CnrlSCldn MANHOOD because,
like Rhode Island and New York
York, we once owned slaves.
In all these efforts to cherish and
develop our home interests the press
of the State must lead. We live in
an age of great and startling events.
The apparently impending war in Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa will pour floods
of immigrants into this country. They
are coming now at the rate of one
hundred thousand per month. These
immigrations may become irruptions.
They will scatter themselves over the
continent. Many of them will, after
while, settle in this State. They
will bring with them their habits
their prejudices, their isms of all
kinds, their knowledge and their
ignorance, their accomplishments
their muscle for labor and their
money. Through the influence of the
press we must mould and govern them,
not they us Let them come from all
quarters, but let us. as far as we can,
preserve the character of our State
for integrity, for devotion to law,
liberty and order, and for a real.
heartfelt regard for the pure doctrines
of our common Christianity.
Now Mr.. President. having detain-
ed you so long. 1 will conclude with
a sentiment which has at all times and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14

been hot. and raining almost daily.
L left the garden clean. but the way
the crab grass has grown is aston1Sh-
ing, and the impractica blity Of get
ting 1t clean in so much wet weather
has made the garden look like the
garden of the slothful. But the weeds
are not the only things that have
grown. Elephants have attained the
dimensions of small tree-like plants
where the bacterial blight has not
killed them. This bacterial blight
that takes off our tomato and egg
plants in a night when in full fruit, IS
one of the most ANNOYING diseases an6
one which we have SO far been en-
tirely unable to prevent where the sou
has gotten infested. The only Ihlna
we can 40 is 10 get the plants on l2nd
that has not been In these plants Tor
several years. But with the egGpIants
notice another difference. have
mentioned the experiment | have been
making IN manurng these plants. On
one SET of plants in the same plat the
manure wa sapplled in the fal anG
worked In In the spring. On tDe
others the manure was applied as
mulch after setting the plants ana mas
been kept on TOD Of the ground. rms
was manure right fresh from the
horse stable. Almost every plant IN
manure turned under in the spring
has succumbed to the blight. while on
the plat that was mulched with TIE
fresh manure there is hardly anV
blight, and the plants are perfectly
There is not a particle OF
difference In the soil otherwise ana
in both cases the soil is naturally very
rich from long years OF heavy ma
nuring. one experiment does not set
tie a fact. but we will try the same
experiment again. We have found IN
the case of tomatoes that dressing
of lime in the late fail did. for one
season. have q favorable effect II
checking the blight. but if the land
was again planted in tomatoes the
blight was as bad as ever. the effect
of the lime seeming to last but enc
season. NV seed plants Of the Giant
sweet corn are now past the roasting
ear stage. and it is evident that in
climate that allows such early matu-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14
Talk With Farmers.

One of the best points made by the
State Veterinarian. DIR. Butler. at the
Institutes in North Carolina was in
drawing attention to the injudicious
feeding of horses. He asked how many
of those present. when they were about
TO drive number of miles to the in
stitute, gave their horses an extra
feed. 1t was evident that most of
them did so. The fact is. as he said,
we should, under such circumstances,
nave led less. No man feels like do
ing hard work right away after
hearty dinner. and the horse is SINH
larry affected by hearty meal. Feed
ing heavily before requiring more
work of a horse than usual is ant to
result in indigestion and collie. as the
blood that was needed by the stomach
to digest food is Obliged to be used to
support the muscles at work. He also
said that as the horse has q small
stomach as compared with other large
animals it would be better for the
work horse to have all his hay at
night, and during the day to divide
the grain feed among the three feed
ing times, and to feed less of the bulky
hay. Then, too. horse coming in
from a hard days work is not in fit
condition to digest food. and it would
be far better to let him stand and rest
an hour before feeding. Horses at
work should be watered between
meals in the field and then they will
not be apt to drink more than is need
ed at noon. Horses seldom. if ever,
develop collie before breakfast, but
generally either in the middle of the
forenoon or afternoon, or soon after
dark, and injudicious feeding is more
generally the cause than anything else.
These are common sense ideas but are
seldom practiced. To show how COM
mon is the notion that a horse should
be fed directly for the performance of
work. a writer in the Farm Journal
says that the rural mail carriers
should feed their horses half way of
their drive, when they will be a great
deal better able to work without their
stomachs being overfull.
Notes from a Carolina Garden.
l have been away from the garden
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14

under all circumstances animated my
heart: sentiment delivered by Willie
p. Mangum fifty years ago, at
Fourth of July festival in Raleigh:
North Carolina, great in physical, in
intellectual and in moral resources;
the land of our sires, and the home
of our affections"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14
CRINKLEY'S
CASH
Department Store
326 to 332 Fayetteville Street.
PENNY SAVERS.
The dollars will take care of ther

PENNY SAVERS.
The dollars will take care of them
selves.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Pins, Needles, Hair Pins, to sc. PIX.
Safety Pins, 2 to sc. dozen.
Collar Buttons, 2 IL to sc. dozen.
Spring Hooks and Eyes, 1c. dozen.
Good Pearl Buttons, sc. dozen.
Coat and Vest Buttons. sc. dozen.
Kid Curriers', &c. dozen.
Thimbles l. 2 and &c.
Pen Points, 4c. dozen.
Envelopes, 2, g. 4, sc. pack.
DIME SAVERS. L.
POT. Fountain Syringes, 55c.
1-burner Oil Stoves, 40c.
Warranted Alarm Clocks, roc.
$1.25 Ladies Rocker, soc.
Tumblers. 15c. to Ace set.
Hammocks, 90c., $1.35.
DOLLAR SAVERS.
$3.50 Marbleized Clocks, $4.25.
$3.50 Bed Springs, $3.50.
$3.50 Lawn Swings, $3.50.
$500 Flat-top Trunks, $3.50.
$500 Dress Suit Cases, $3S5.
$1,000 Cook Stoves, $3.50.
$3.50 Cook Stoves, $500.
$50 Saddle, $3.50.
$1.00 Buggy Marness, $3.50.
500 Banjo or Guitar, $500.
$14.00 Art Square ,$10.25.
Just received new line Trunks and
Bags.
Foldino Go-Carts, $500 up.
Ice Cream Freezers $1,25 up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-14

Notes from a Carolina Garden.
l have been away from the garden
for ten days. and the weather has
The daily tribune., 1904-06-23
The sslecsin. oe President Roo.s

The sslecsina of President Rooae-
vsss 70 again heed the repbuiican
nasiosal ticket shows that the party
has explicit coohdepos in his admin
istrasivs sbility. and feel confident Of
bis reelection. Senator fairbonhs
Of Indiana was tho fsvorite for the
sscond place and he proved . popular
candidate rsleeasipg ths western men
70 the rear with perfect cess.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-23
THEY NEVER FAIL.
That - What They Say About
Them In Flogence.

Asosher proof. some more evidence.
Colombo testimony N swell the long
lis Of advocases who endorss the old
Quaker Remedy. Doan's Ktdpey Piils.
Reed this convincing endorsement Of
the claims made for that remarkable
preparation:
Mrs @. Anderson. Of 5ll East
Platte avenue. Colorado Springs. says:
What said in the summer of 1893
about Doan's Kidney Pills curing me
OF sxcruciatiDg pain in the back
which often extended mp the spine TO
the shoulders and far too frequently
rendered life miserable was not onl
true but during the time which has
elapsed / have hsd very little trouble
with my back and kidneys. Two
years ago my son caught cold 1t
settled in his kidneys causing his back
TO ache severely. tried Doan's Kid
ney Pills and after giving them to
him for . few days the bscksche
disappeared. There is no question
about this reuedy being up to repre-
sentations. ] never lost an oppor.
tuDity to avdise anyone hear com
planning of kidney complaint or back
ache to use Doan's Kidney Pills. l
know they will not be disappointed
in the results.
just such emphatic endorsement
can be had right here iu Florence.
Drop into W. ]. Dsniels drug store
and AXIS what his customers report.
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster -Milburn Co Buffalo.
N Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan sand
take no other. 60 d
The daily tribune., 1904-06-23
Denver & Rio Grande Railway.
o. 7. MENzEL. Agent.

No. l-Pacifc coast limited DhfAh1
from Denver and eastern
connections ,.s7 90,
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit. III H''' p m
ed, from California and
western points IIIl.
No. 3-Pacitc coast express - Il.
from Denver -o,
No. 4-Atlantic coast az i"i m
prees from California and
Western points s.,s
No. o.tTsanscontine tai a'1o n
limited from Denver and
EASTERN connections ,,.M
No. o.e-Trans-contine tai IN iL'so %
limited. from California
:, and western points e.os.
No. eDenver and Canon o0S m
City Flyer e.so,
No l0-Canon City and o'o n
Denver Flyer.--- l2:4s n m 70
No. lSColorado Express " 80 N
from Denver 2.M. a.n
No. l6-Colorado exprees
from all western points IN
Colorado l:u.. m in..
The daily tribune., 1904-06-23
Convenience and Comfort.

Visitors to the Great Floto shows
are always delighted with the courtesy
shown them by all the employees of
the elbows. Visitors are made to feel
weclome. They are regarded as pa.
irons who are comforting favor by
their presence. In striking contrast
to the treatment of the public by the
ordinary show. which seems to regard
their patrons ~ interlopers. this un-
failing courtesy adds greatly to the
pleasure Of . visit to these vast ex.
hibitions. Careful attention to the
comfort and welfare of ladies and
children 10 made obligatory upon
every one connected with the shows
BY the management, and 20 1t is that
ladies and children may attend these
exhibitions without the slightest dis
comfort or danger if they have no
male escort. The shows will exhibit
in this city tomorrow, both afternoon
and evening.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-23
Triumpbs OF Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back. or they may be remov.
I'd entirely; bones are spliced; pipes
take the place Of diseased sections Of
veins; antiseptio dressings are applied
to wounds. bruises, burns and like in
juries before Inflammation sets in.
which osusoo thom to hoal without
maturAtion and in one. third the
time required by the old treatment,
Chamberlain Pain Balm ,ts on tins
sameprinciple. 1t is an antiseptic
and when applied to saoh injuries.
causes them 60 heal very quickly. 1t
also allays the pain and soreness.
Keep . bottle OF Pain Balm in your
homo and 1t will save you time and
money. not to mention the incon-
venienoe and suffering which such in.
juries entail. For sale by all drug.
gists.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-23

According to Novoe vremeya. the
Russian oil combinations have cspi-
tulated TO the STANDARD Oil company
and even tho Rotchilds and Knobel
interests have come to terms with the
American concerns. The whole out
put Of the Baku wells 10 at present
In American LANDS. the rivals having
become friends.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-23

Cripple Greek will celebrate OH
July 4th with . business mems carri
val. A good program il being al
ranged and the celebration will con
tinue ono whoie week.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-23

Judging from the big gold strikes
being reported made in the vicinity
Of Buena Vista and Salida. that por-
tion Of tho Arkansa~ valley must be
paved with gold.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-23

The Missouri Pacific has given
notice that all tickets reading beyond
St Louis will permit stop. over 1t St
Louis Of ten days, to enable purchasers
to visit the Worlds fair. Also, all
tickets to st. Louis will permit stop.
over At Kansas City. of not to exceed
ten days on depositing ticket, and on
pAy rnent Of fee Of $l.OO. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-06-23

The fruit crop of the Western Slope
the present season will be tremendous.
The first shipment Of peaches was
made from the Grand valley yester.
day.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-23

Tickets 70 points east VIA the Mis-.
souri Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. Will allow pur-
ohasers eide trip from Pueblo to Den.
ver and return when desired. Please
bear this In mind. II
The daily tribune., 1904-06-23
Are You Looking

for the finest. fastest train service
between Florence and Chicago and all
points east? We have it in connec-
tion with D. and r. G. The Chicago
Uaion Pacific and Northwestern line
operates two crack daily trains Den
yer to Chicago. without change. Pull
man cars, Buffet smoking and library
cars, free reclining chair cars, dining
cars. tourist sleeping cars through
from Florence twice weekly. Ask
your agent or write D. H. Hoops.
general agent. Denver. It