davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-01
so Gents so Gents so Gents
Receives Recognition at Last.


For the first time in history the
agricultural interests have received
due recognition at q Worlds Fair,
and at ST. Louis the largest building
on the grounds is devoted to this
great foundation of all prosperity
prosperity. Nearly twenty acres are
| covered by this one building contain
ing every conceivable exhibit of farm
products, the methods by which the
same are produced, the latest facili
ties for handling them afterwards
in fact to visit this building is the
same as taking a post graduate course
in farming.
Then there is Machinery Hall, a
mighty structure covering acres, con-
tanning every known implement, n
Gent and modern.
Many have already gone home
from this greatest of Expositions
with ideas that will help them better
their condition many times.
You ought to go. Your children
ought to go. Better than years of
school will it be for them, for the
whole world has placed its achieve
ments in array for their inspection.
Your wife should go. She has work
ed hard with you for all these years.
and earned a change. She will never
get through thanking you for the
opportunity o provide her of see
ing perhaps the last Worlds Fair for
many years.
The, rates are low. 1t don't take
long to go See our display adver-
tisements in another column. The
Rock Island is the favorite route.
Write to
w. H. FIRTH.
G. r. & r. A. Rock Island System.
at FIT. Worth. Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-01

c. r. & T. A.. Rock Island system.
at FIT. Worth. Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-01
inventor Of Food Products Dead.

New York, Aug. Joseph H
Campbell, 73 years old, formerly a
lawyer of Louisville. Kentucky. and
later the inventor of food products.
is dead at Mt. Vernon. He had worked
with Secretary Wilson in the devel-
opment Of food products.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-01
Gibson-Hatt.

Justice of the Peace j. B. Bailey
married Frank Gibson and Miss Susie
Hall yesterday at high noon at the
residence of Lee Hall near the pro-
posed site of the Hondo reservoir.
Immediately after the wedding there
was a big feast.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-01
The Woo! Market.

st. Louis. Mo-. July 30:-Wool.
steady and unchanged.
s. Al. Boase, a business man of
Temple. Texas who has been in the
city for two weeks looking after bust
ness interests left this morning for
his home. Mr.. Boase vas highly pleas
ed with his trip TO the valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-01
TAKE NOTICE.

Any person tying or stalking any
animal 81 it al get on the sidewalk
will be fined In accordance with the
law. 81 at.
J. J. RAscoE. Marshal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-01
Grain Market.

Chicago, Aug. Wheat, Sept.
91A q e; corn, Sept, 81; oats, Sept.
s3A; pork, Sept. 1890; lard, Sept.
6.97A q 100; ribs. Sept. 7e2k q
.7.65
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-01
For Sale Cheap.

One block OF plank sidewalk in
good condition. Apply at Record Of
fee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04
Josh BILLINGS Philosophy,


He who works for the public has a thou
sand masters. each of whom insists upon
being served in a different way.
Anything that IL honest a man had bet
ter do rather than be idle.
Modest men may not always be cour-
ageous, but courageous men are always
modest.
Nothing to hope for, IL the saddest con-
dishun ov life.
What a woman dares to think she dares
to do.
I notiss one thing: The thorns on a bush
always outlast the fruit, OF the flowers.
Thare IL nothing in life imparts such
exquisite delite az the suckcess of our
children.
1t IL time enuff for a man to laff at hIz
own wit after others git thru.
Don't let an opportunity slip; oppor-
tunttys are hard to make and seldom nap
pen.
It IL necessary that majoritys should
rule, but that IL no positive evidence that
they are right.
Accidents are simply another name for
carelessness.
1t IL impossible to fatter the man who
never 1atters himself.
True luv dares all things and fears
nothing.
Most wimmin would rather be admired
for their buty than be respekted for their
sense.
Ekonemy IL nothing moro thar good
sense applied to the affairs ov everyday
life.
A jewel in a swine's noze IL neither
usephun nor ornamental.
Heaven governs all mankind with ten
short and simple laws, and yet men kant
organize a baseball klub without having
at least thirty edikts to govern 1t.
A lazy man IL wuss thar a ded one.
bekauze he takes up more room.
J. hav seen lots ov pholks who had trav-
eled all over the world. and about all they
seemed to kno about 1t waz how much 1t
koSt to do It.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04
CONTINUED Next Weekly
What We All Know.

HenRuLoomis Nelson in Boston Her
aid: Railroad managers know this,
and know that they are paying artif-
cial prices for the plates with which
they are building street cars. Builders
know that they are presenting money
to manufacturers in the form of benev-
olence. forced from them by govern
ment. whenever they buy beams, grid
know that they are forced to contribute
to the makers Of tin plate. The car
penter knows that his American tools
are high.
The furniture maker Of Grand Rap
Ids knows thai he is paying tribute to
the glass makers. The glass cutter
knows that protection induces the
inferior blanks, and compels him, In
order to meet the manufacturing de-
mands Of his art, to import glass from
France The shoemaker clearly I'M
derstands that his raw material is too
expensive. Down in the bottom OF
their hearts. the cotton goods and
wooden goods makers know that they
must have wider markets. The New
Englander, all but the Gloucester fish
ermen from Nova Scotia. wants a mar
ket in the Canadian provinces. The
lumberman of the northwest is con-
scious that his lumber in Canada must
cost him too much when it is brought
into this country.
The publishers Of books and O,
newspapers are grooming under the
weight of too much taxation on the
material from which their paper !,
made. The farmer knows, as he has
rarely known before, that our pro.
tect1ve tariff law compels him to sci,
in the cheapest market and to buy IN
the dearest. Since the London Times
made Its examination of our industrial
conditions, laboring men in this coun.
tention that high protection mean,
high wages is untrue. and that the Ia.
Dor cost in American manufactures !,
less than the labor cost on simi,as
articles In any part of the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04
The Most Common Disease.

Yorktown, Ark, Feb. 29th.-Leland
Williamson, NJ. D., a successful and
clever local physician, says:
There Is scarcely another form Of
disease a physician is called upon SO
often to treat as Kidney Disease. l in
variably prescribe Dodd's Kidney Pills
and am not disappointed in their effect,
for they are always reliable. 1 could
mention many cases in which I have
used this medicine with splendid suc-
cess; for example, l might refer to the
case Of Mr.. A. II. Cole.
"Age 81, greatly emaclated, some fe-
yer, great pain and pressure over re-
gion Of Kidneys, urine filled with pus
or corruption and very foul smelling
and passed some blood. Directed to
drink a great deal of water, gave brisk
p%urgative and Dodd's Kidney Pills.
The pills were continued regularly for
three weeks, especially If patient felt
any pain in region Of Kidneys. Cured
completely and patient performed his
duties as farm laborer in four weeks"
DR.. Williamson has been a regular
practitioner for over twenty years and
his unqualified endorsement Of Dodd's
Kidney Pills is certainly a wonderful
Tlbute to this remedy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04
e... v;o.;a..

London Truth: The test of the aLc-
ucn room Is st!N antagon!stic TO the K
aggerated prices which the violin fam
ciers would have believe show the true
worth Of Ole violins. Some excellent
specimens were sold last week. and
they were nearly all purchased by deal-
ers, so that their authenticity may al
most be taken for granted. but G2o0
was the highest price secured. This
was gained for n Joseph Guarnerius
Of 1871, while a Jerome Amati with GER
tifcate by the renowned authority
Josef Chenot) fetched G100, an A. ana
H. Amati Of 1850 ven for ss5. and
some excellent old fddles fetched a 1T
tie over ESQ each. I sometimes II
that ordinary purchasers do not buy
more goods at these sales. where, OIL
though no great bargains are likely to
be picked up-for the dealers would
not allow q violin to go to an outsider
for much under Its trade worth-yet
the prices are very greatly below those
asked in the shops, and are Of course
almost trivial compared with the fig
ures quoted by some OF the collectors.
The $4,000 fiddle Is in fact a myth.
Nothing over $1,000 has ever been
known.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04

De Greville we'll merited all Serigny
had said Of his shrewdness, and more.
Now see what a simple scheme he laid.
We were to first find where Ward
was hidden. He would certainly go
into hiding until his wound was
him making 1t necessary he should not
be seen in Paris.
Where would he be likely to secrete
himself? All, trust a woman for that;
so reasoned Jerome. What woman?
L,Astrea, Of course. OF her intrigue
handsome gallant with a smooth
tongue, had learned from a waitress at
Bertrand's. This was the more prob
able because. Bertrand's being a pub
lie place. the confederate would seek
him there without suspicion. This con-
federate being unknown n unsus-
pected come and go unchalleng-
ed. Jerome's deductions were plain
enough when he told me these things
and the wherefore.
1t was agreed our plan would be to
watch L'Astrea; she az least would en-
able US to find Ward, or his accom-
plice whom we most wished to dis
cover.
Who would do this? Why I, of
course, for no one knew me, or would
know me when 1 had wrought the mir
acle of shining boots, blue coat, curly
wig, laces at throat, in all which small
matters Jerome was a connoisseur, and
so it vas laid out with much care;
run the quarry to earth, then continue
the chase as needs demanded.
Yet folly Of follies; how lightly are
such we'll arranged plans broken into.
Through a woman came all this
scheming, by a woman's hand 1t was
all swept into naught. Both innocent
Of intention, both ignorant Of effect.
Yet 1t was true. Jerome and I, as we
then thought, disposed our pieces with
great care and circumspection, ad-
vanced the pawns, guarded the king,
and made ready for the final check
mate. Yet a woman's caprice over
turned the board, scattered our puppets
far and wide, and by the tyranny of an
accident recast our game on other
lines, without rule or rhyme or reason.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04
DOCTORS COFFEE
And HI. Daughter Matched Him.

AIM Liz XXI N1aLCnGu HIM.
Coffee drinking troubled the family
Of a physician Of Grafton, w. Va, who
describes the situation briefly:
Having suffered quite a while from
vertigo, %palpitation Of the heart and
many other arrangements of the nerv-
GUS system and finding no relief from
usual methods of treatment, 1 thought
to see how much there was in the Pos
tum argument against coffee.
$50 l resorted to Postum, cutting of
the coffee, and to my surprise and sat.
lsfaction have found entire relief from
Ill my sufferings, proving c%onclusively
the baneful effect Of coffee and the
way to be rid Of it.
II have found Postum completely
takes TIE place of coffee both in flavor
and in taste. 1t is becoming more BOD.
ula every day with many of our peo-
pie and is having great demand here.
MY daughter, Mrs. Long, has been
4 sufferer for a long time from attacks
Of acute indigestion. BY the dismissal
Of coffee and using Postum in it's place
she has obtained complete relief.
II have also heard from many others
who have used your Postum very ia
vorable accounts of its good effects.
4 prescribe Postum in place of cof-
Zee In a great many cases and 1 believe
that upon its merits Postum will come
into general use" Name given ~ Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look for the famous little book THE
Road to Wellville," in each pkg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04
TRADITION IN ARcH.rEcruRE.
(hasss Through Which American
W. nnlldlnn stxlsa Have Passed.


yNeUWl Abe European designers have
Ma -. carried away with the freedom OF
. sAn1V lyto that In architecture, where
Nv RAD4 reign NJ least !. q zasasurs,
M havo allowed the freedom OF the
Nv spirit In design to degenerate into
Als u clear. Tradition. which has all
tAyA IN architectural styles. ministered
~ . Whue to progress in refinement, by
boncentzAtng all effort upon the perfect.
hg Of the details OF the style. has Just az
Uniformly In the end led to sterilty in
leaisn 9 then to . fnal reaction. This
what b taking place in France. Bel
Hum, Germany and Austria. where the
30 academic tormality OF the long-ac
1opted .olasslo revival has bred WEAKNESS
md revolt.
In our own land we have suffered more
6oEn the absence Of traditions than from
hedr dAspotism. American architecture
Aas only IN recent years begun to learn
the value, And master tbs use for our own
(pecial requirements, OF the forms and
letails Of the Renaissance and classic
fevlvals, Of which the French and Ger
mans have become SO tired. Our problem
has been how to evolve order out Of the
chaos OF styles; how to bring the too free
hdividualism OF an architcct's efforts,
ind the endless variety Of u changing
requirements, under the harmonizing In
euencs Of unifying principles Of taste and
ytyle. Il 10 not more variety, but greater
Unity. that our architecture has needed;
greater freedom. but more restraint.
The last ten years have witnessed .
potable advance In this direction, due, no
toubt, In part at least. to the influence
t6 the American schools OF architecture
ind the Paris Ecole des Beaux-Arts with
their thorough training in the principles
" sound composition and rational PLAN
hing, and the emphasis they place on the
monumental and artistic handling of the
masses OF q design. That their training
fesults In no mere slavish repetition of
hackneyed and traditional forms is seen
N the freshness and freedom of our
Inspirations OF the historic styles of the
Renaissance Of u special needs. Very
few OF our most successful architectural
works Of recent years could be by any
khance mistaken for European buildings.
Under these conditions there could be no
fccasion for an artistic revolt like that
Fhich has produced the art nouyeau In
Europe. But as every European fashion
{s likely ooner or later to become the
fashion or tie fad on this side Of the
pcean, It speaks well for the taste Of the
public and the good sense Of the archi-
tects OF the United States that they AVE
Ptscerned the distinction between the de-
hands OF architecture and those of the
miner arts. n have refused to allow in
fheir buildings. to any appreciable extent,
the yngaries of a movement whose proper
6eld and whose really successful achieve
ments lie in the domain OF the art OF small
objects.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04
INTERESTING 70 AMERICANS,
Western Canada WIN snan Become the
Supply Depot for Wheat for Great

Western Canada WIN snon Become the
Supply Depot FOR Wheat for Great
Britain.
During the past year about so, 600
Americans went from the United
States to CANADA. Most Of these set
tied upon farm lands, and the writer
is informed by agents Of tho Canadian
Government that the greatest success
has followed the efforts of nearly oil.
To their friends on this side Of the
boundary line the fullest assurance 10
given Of the prosperity that is in store
for them. There will always be a
splendid market for all the grain, cat
tie and other produce that can bs
raised in Western Canada, and with
the advantages offered Of a free homo.
stead of 160 acres of land, and other
lands which may be bought cheaply,
ar excellent climate, splendid school
system, educational advantages Of the
best, what more is required? The hus-
bandman gets more return for his
money than in any other ountr In
the world.
On the occasion Of Sir Wilfret.
Laurier's visit to the Corn Exchange.
London, England, Colonel Montgomery,
v. D., made several important state
ments. "The function Che said) which
you have just been assisting in con-
nection with a kindred association has
doubtless shown you the Importance
or the provision trade Of liverpool In
Its relationship with the Dominion and
the enormous possibilities Of the future
development Of that trade. Well, the
grain trade Of Liverpool has interests
with Canada no less important than
those of the provision trade. When It
Is borne In mind that so per cent of
the breadstuffs of this great country
has to be brought from abroad, YOU
will readily appreciate with what great
satisfaction we view the large and
steadily increasing supplies of grain
which are annually available for ex-
port from Canada, and l challenge con.
tradiction when l say that of the
wheats we import from Russia. India,
the Pacific and the length and breadth
Of the United States, none gives more
general satisfaction, none is more gem
NAoiiy appreciated, llidll liiol raised IN
the Province Of Manitoba. We can
not get enough Of it, and it is no ex-
aggeration to say that there are be-
fore US dozens of millers who hunger
for 1t. This Is not the time to enter
Into statistical questions, but we look
forward with confidence to the time
at which, with the present rate OF
progress, the Dominion Of Canada will
have a sufficient surplus of wheat to
render this country Independent OF
other sources of supply. l think I
may, with justifable pride, remind you
that this is the chief grain market of
the British Empire, and through it's
excellent geographical position, as we'll
as through the enterprise of its millers.
1t is now the second milling center in
the world"
Send to any authorized Canadian
Government Agent for copy of Atlas
and information as to railway rate.
etc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04
Modern Nav.

Chicago News: Shall we notify this
counts relatives that he Is being held for
ransom?" asked the trusty lieutenant.
Il should say not" replied the bandit
chief. Advertise him for sale in one of
those American journals devoted to the
interests of t!tlc-seehing ielresses. Seer
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04
Billion Dollar Grass.

When we introduced this remarkable
grass three years ago, little did we dream
1t would he the most talked Of grass In
America, the biggest, quick, hay pro-
1ucer on earth, but this has come to pass.
Ayr. Editors wrote about It,, Ayr. Col.
lege Professors lcctured about 1t, Ayr.
Institute Orators talked about 1t, while
In the farm home by the quiet ireside, IN
The corner grocery, In the village post
office. at, the creamery, at the depot, IN
TACT wherever farmers gathered, 6alzer'4
Billion Dollar Grass, that wonderful
grass. good for 5 to a tons per acre.
and lots of pasture besides, Is always q
theme worthy Of the farmers voice.
Then comes Bromus 1nermis, than
which there ID no better grass or better
permanent hay producer on earth. Grows
wherever soil IL found. Then the farm
er talks about Salzer's Teosinte, which
will produce 100 stocks from one kernel
Of seed, IL feet high, in 100 days, rich
IN nutrition and greedily eaten BY cattle.
hogs, ETC., and Is good for so tons OF
green food per acre.
Victoria Rape. which can be grown at
Poe u ton. and Speltz at Zoe n bushel,
both great food for cattle, also come in
for their share In the discussion.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND loo
IN STAMPS
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis, and receive their big cata-
logue and lots of farm seed samples
free 70. N. W
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04
Robker. Mako Use Of This Herb.

1here is said to be an herb which has
The rare property Of revealing ones Sc
trets It Is known as the iaturn
}tramonium, and has white flowers and
1pugh berries. full of dark grains. They
D streated of in the current number Of
FINALS OF Hygiene and Colonial Medi-
Ene. A person who has swallowed the
Va. made OF this herb will after falling
]sleep tell where his money Is hidden.
Ind will also arise and go direct to
where his treasure is concealed. Rob-
bers often use this tea as knockout
trops with which to rob their VIC
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04
For SOC and This Notice

The John a. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis, will send free
l pkg. May LIST Carrot, loo.
! pkg. Earliest Green Eating Onions. 1Qc.
! pkg. Salzer's Flash Light Rndish.. 1Oc.
] pkg; salzer's Long Quick, Quick
1 pkg. Salzer's Queen of All Radish. 1Oc.
Above six rare novelties, the choicest
and finest of their kind, have q retail
value of zoe, but they are mailed to you
free, together with Salzer's big cata-
logue, well worth 100000 to every wide
Doc in postage and this notice. &c. N. W
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04
Favored by circumsta,o..

New York Times: II see that tn.
Ear Is enaged in q reform movement.
We'll, he can afford 1t. He doesn't
have to come up for reelection"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04

beed adversely to strengthen them, nor
tffiikshun to purify.
am satisfied thare IL but very little
distress In this world which cannot bs
faced to sum kind ov folly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04
Save Us From Our Friends.

Save Us From Our Friends,
Puck: Mrs. Gramercy-I've investigated
n It Is really true that her ancestor
came over in the Mayfower.
Mrs. Park-Pshaw! II the truth were
known I'll wager he was merely one OF
the crow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04

Many School Children Are sick1y.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
esed by Mother Gray. q nurse in Childreh's Home
New York, Break up Colds in "a hours, cure Con
eltipatton, Feverishness, Headache, Stomach
TROUBLES, Teethin9 Disorders, move and regulate
Ehs bowels and Destroy Worms. Sold by IL
druggists OF by mai, BIC. Sample mailed FRE1
Address ALLEN s. OLHsTED. Le Roy, N, Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04

The remarkable echo at Eagles Nest,
on the banks of Killarney, Ireland, re-
peats a bugle call 100 times, each clear
and distinct.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04

Only one-third Of the worlds popu-
lation use bread as a daily article OF
food. Nearly one-half of the people Of
the world subsist chiefly on rice.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Curea

aSNe ~
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach tho seat Of the disease. Catarrh Is q blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure II
you must take Internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken Internally. and acts directly On the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
y not . sussek medicine: It,wss presellped by
years, and is a regular prescription. 1t y com.
Rsoseds DOT Of the best t9aics known, S2mblne . VIII AZ
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination oi
the two ingredients Is what produces such won.
.derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for tes
timonials, free.
Ed. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, q
Sold by Druggists. price 1850.
Walls Family pills are the best.
New Wine in an Old Bottle.
The village belle In bridal gown
Stood at the altar rail;
She waited for the tardy groom
He surely would not fan.
At last he came not, and at last
Someone the bride must tell,
And SO they told the sexton, and
Che sexton told the belle.
Town Topics