davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-29
Notice.

After May LIST, DR.. r. L. Bradley
will be in his old office above Anon
ett's harness store. Phone No. s.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-29

1VmptiGn. and don't want to be hum
blgged try PROTOPLASMINE, with
Hypophosphites. The latest and most
important discovery. 1t cures 80 per
S1.00 per pint.
DIR. A. ID. BARR.
Manufacturing Chemist.
Cave City, Arkansas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-29
Kemp Lumber Co
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
The c~opartnership existing be
tween Drs. K%insinger and Bradley
will be dissolved by mutual consent
May 1st, 1904. All indebted to the
above firm must make settlement by
that time.
J. w. KINSINGER.
r. l.. BRADLEY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-04-29
~~~1
5 LOCAL NEWS 5

Houses to let.-Phone 266. ATS
Gamble & Kirby still sell plenty
of distilled water.
Pure water is obtainable at Gam
BILE & Kirby's only.
For economy get a Siberia refrig-
orator from String & Tame.
We have refrigerators, all sizes
and prices.-String & Tame
A fine lot of two rear old honey
suckles at Alameda Greenhouse.
WANTED.-To buy a ticket to Kan
sas City. Apply at Record office.
Rabb & Sharp's cold shrinker does
perfect work. Every job guaranteed.
RAGS WANTED-Good clean cotton
rags wanted at The Record office.
..Three-room and 3-closet house near
Main street, with water. Call at Price
& Co. Ats
Ring up the Home Bakery, phone
1923 when o want anything in this
line. so Ct.
Have you ever tried the new drink
cherry-O? 1t is put up by Gamble &
Kirby. 47t3
We have mixed chicken feed at $50
per 100 pounds.-Roswell Produce &
Seed Co. AZ If.
A pair of Morrison Bros. $500
shoes for prize this week at the shoot
ing gallery.
Drs. Taylor and Nye, eye special
lists, are still at the Shelby. All kinds
of eye work.
House at 821 North Main is for rem
furnished or unfinished. Inquire at
1O4 E. Ninth. 50t2
Rooms for rent in the Hobson-Lowe
block. Furnished or unfinished. See
H. P. Hobson. If.
WANTED.-A once to sell aphaeton
and good family horse. Apply to
S. E. Patton.
FOR SALE.-10 acres, improved, on
( South Hill. Excellent soft water.
Address Box 873 49t5*
The Cemetery Association will
meet with Mrs. James Sutherland Sat
urday at 2:3O O'Clock. 49t3.
Will set you buggy or wagon tires
on their cold shrinker.
II you do not want to spend all
your money for ice get a refrigerator
from String & Tame.
FOR TRADE-A good five room
house in South Roswell, for small
er place in town. Apply at Record
Office tt
$4,000 TO LOAN on improved real
estate. Roswell Abstract & Com.
mission Co. Phone 500. Over Citi-
ZenS' Bank. II.
Judge F. H. Lea left yesterday We
ring for Chihauhau with Robert Ed
ward Lea and Frank Lea, where he
will put the boys in school.
Fruit Men Attention.
We have chemicals for spraying
purposes at lowest prices.
Roswell Drug & Jewellery Co.
A1STRAcTS-Most complete set of
books in the county; long exper-
fence; work guaranteed.-Roswell
Abstract & Commission Co., Phone
800. Over Citizens National Bank.
Notice.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23

cense shall be issued under this ordi-
nance, the person applying for such
license shall execute to the city his
bond in the penal sum of $4,000. with
at least two good and sufficient sure
ties, to be approved by 1he council,
conditioned that he Will not keep a dis
orderly house; that he will not sell or
permit to be sold any Intoxicating liq-
uor to any minor without the consent
of the guardian of said minor; that
he will not keep his dramshop open
on Sunday. Fourth of July, or any
election day"
The fine for violation of this sec
ton is fixed at from $25 to S1OO. or
imprisonment from 10 to 80 days, or
both. The keeper of the place also
forfeits his license on conviction, and
can not get it renewed for two years.
This ordinance repealed one passed in
1871, which does not appear in the
ordinance book.
The city is at the present time talk
ing about getting out new ordinance
book containing all the ordinances
now in effect. It would be quite a diff
ferent proposition from this little first
ordinance book. It is estimated that
it would contain about 500 pages, and
1900 ordinances, besides state laws
governing cities of the first class. The
cost of such a publication would be
about $4,000. It is badly needed by
the city, but will probably not be
issued this year on account of the
large expense involved.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23

Lebanon, kan, June 23.-The oil and
gas craze is on at Lebanon for a fact
There are several petitions out for sub
scriptions to raise $10,5O0 to blow into
mother earth for development of the
east side of Smith county. The county
viii issue 900 shares of stock to be
taken by voluntary subscription by
farmers and business men. Mr.. E. T
Derge is president and started the
work by taking s210 in stock. D. II.
Hobbs and Representative Linton are
hustling petitions in Lebanon with sue
cess While Mr.. Percival at Stuart and
Mr.. BozOrth of Logan township are
working their territory. There is a call
meeting for Saturday evening, June %,
at Lebanon for permanent organiza-
ton.
Smith county is having rains which
seriously hinder alfalfa work The
corn is just simply humping itself and
is here considered in the 100 per cent
column
The Methodist people are going to
build a new barn on their parsonage
lots. paint and improve their property
through the effort of Pastor Tremain.
Fishing is the great diversion. Many
fishing parties by day and night and
some on Sunday. They catch fish,
colds, and chiggers.
The cherry crop is ripe and plentiful.
Peach crop very promising.
Geo. FELTON,, long time popular livery
man, was seriously hurt by hay der
rick falling on him, crushing one of his
shoulders
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23

close together and call their attention to
the fact.
Rule 207 (a) requires the initials of for
elgn locomotives to be used in train
ders. Rule 210 (a) requires conductors to
show train orders to hagmen, baggage
men, brakemen and porters; and engine
men to show orders to the fremen and
the head brakeman; and these subordi-
mates are required to read and bear them
in mind.
In the examples under the forms of
train orders, towns along the line of the
road are used instead of the Oriental
names given in the Standard Code. Form
d does not appear. Under form f there
is a fourth example under which what is
practically a schedule is made by saying
that the train will wait at Topeka until
nine twenty, $40 p m, Bishop until nine
tWenty-eight, 9:S p. m, and on for
q half dozen or more stations. One dou-
bic track form is given to provide for 4
movement against the current of traffic.
Beginning with No 701 rules, severely
condensed, are given for trainma sters ,
for all the classes of employees usually
provided for in books of this kind, and
also for levermen, chief dispatchers, train
dispatchers, hnemen, road foremen of
equipment master mechanics, engine
house foremen, car inspectors, division
engineers, the signal engineer and cap
taiuS of police.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23
WILL HAVE MORE ROOM
superintendent Whittemore of City
Schools to Get New Quarters.

The board of education and Super
intendent Whfttemore of the city
school, will have an entirely new
suite of offices when the schools open
next fall.
Several years ago the administrative
department of the city schools entire
ly outgrew the quarters provided In
the basement floor of the High school
building. There were four small rooms
and they were not half large enough.
Now that the heating system of the
High school is being thoroughly re-
modelled the board saw a chance to
use basement rooms which had here
tofore been useless and the result is
that there will be eight good sized
rooms and a large fire proof vault for
use next fall.
The entrance will be on Eighth ave-
nue. into a reception room from which
visitors can go either to the board
room, the superintendent offices or
the offices of the clerk and other off1-
cials. superintendent Whittemore will
have a private Office and an Office for
his stenographer and there will be a
waiting room connected. The clerk
will be provided with a large store
room for supplies. In another large
room there Will be desks for the di-
rector of manual training, the director
of music, the director of drawing and
the truancy officer.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23
STONED BY GUARDS.
French and German Ministers At
tackled at Port au Prince.

Paris, June 23.-The foreign office has
received a. dispatch. from NJ. De Prez,
the French minister at Port Au Prince,
Hayti, saying that while he and the
German minister were driving past the
palace yesterday they We're attacked
and stoned by soldiers forming the
palace guard. NJ. De PREF was struck
on the leg by a stone and was slightly
injured. The ministers wives who were
in another carriage following were also
pelted. The wife of the French minis
ter is an American. AS Foreign Min
lister Delcasse has only just received
the dispatch he has not yet determined
what steps shall be taken, but the Off
cials consider it certain that France
will make an energetic demand for re-
dress. One French war ship is near the
scene and another is at the French
naval headquarters in the West Indies.
1t is expected that Germany will
make d similar demand for redress.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23
FLOCKING INTO KANSAS.
H. j. Bone Says Oklahoma Is Furnish
ing Many Harvest Hands.

H. J. Bone. secretary to Governor
Bailey, has just returned from a visit
to his home in Ashland. He says that
Oklahoma people are focking into
Kansas by, the hundreds to help in
the harvest
"A friend of mine told me that on
Monday 3 covered wagons passed
through Englewood bound north for
the Kansas wheat fields,' said Mr.
Bone. Down there in the new coun-
try they have not yet enough land
broken out to make a very large wheat
acreage, and the crop isn't very good
anyway. The harvest is over down
there and now many of the farmers
are coming into Kansas to earn som g
money. They wiz be able to earn
enough with their teams to keep them
well through the winter.
There are covered wagons every
where. At every we'll and by every
creek there are from one to six or
eight camped, waiting for the harvest
to begin. I am told that in and around
Platt there are not less than five hun
dred covered wagons, nearly all of
them from Oklahoma. They are being
hired, too, just as fast as they arrive,
and they are only waiting for the har-
vest to begin. 1t is already starting
in the more southern counties"
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23
Triumphs of Modern surgery.

Wonderful things are done for tie hu-
man body by surgery. Organs are taken
out ana seraped and polished and put
back or they may be removed entirely
bones are spliced: pipes take the place of
diseased sections Of veins. antiseptic
dressings are applied to wounds. bruises
burns and like injuries before infiamma-
ton sets in which causes them to heal
without maturation and in one-third the
time required by the old treatment
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t is antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries. causes
them to heal very quickly 1t also allays
the pain and soreness. Keep a bottle OF
Pain Balm in your home and il will save
Won time and money. not to mention the
Inconvenience and suffering which such
Injuries entail For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23
RAISULI ASKS MORE.
Bandit Chief Demands Another Prov
ince From the Sultan.

London, June 23.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Tangier correspondent tele-
graphing to his paper at 9 o'clock last
night says:
There is another hitch, and the order
for sending forward the prisoners mas
been countermanded. Raisuli has de-
manded another province. When Per-
dicaris is released he will be brought to
his town house, where his wife is i'll,
suffering from the treatment she re
ceived at the hands of the brigands at
the time the capture was made. WHAT
will follow the release of the captive
it is impossible to discover.
The next step lies with France, who
will not land troops, but, acting on the
principle, "set a thief to catch a thief -
will recognize RaisuH as governor of
Zenat and Abreeyses and of the coun-
try between.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23

A woman in society is obliged to
keep late hours. She must attend re-
ceptiOns and balls. She seldom al
lows herself a quiet evening at home.
Her whole time is taken up in keep
ing engagements or entertaining in
her own home.
Her system becomes completely run
down as a consequence. She soon
finds herself in a condition known as
systemic catarrh. This has also been
called catarrhal nervousness.
If. every society woman could know
the value of Peruna at such a time, if
they could realize the invigorating,
Strengthening effect that Peruna
would have, how much misery could
be avoided.
Letters from society women all over
the United States testify to the fact
that Peruna is the tonic for a run
down, depleted nervous system.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23
MOVING down WEEDS.
Street Commissioner Men Arc Busy
at This Task.

The annual weed-mowing in Topeka
has commenced. Street Commissioner
Frank snyder set a gang of ten now
ers to work Tuesday, and in one day
they moved everything from the river
to Huntoon street and from the Santa
Fe tracks to Buchanan. 1t is ex-
pected that the whole town Will be
finished this week.
The city is supposed to NOW all the
weeds which grow up in the parkings
along the streets. Weeds in vacant
lots have to be attended to by the
owners of the lots. The wet spring.
together with the recent warm wealth
err has caused the weed crop to de-
velop at a tremendous rate.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23

prevent veterans who are turned out
from falling back on the taxpayers of
this community for support. Under
the present management of the Sol
diers' home the rules are adhered to
very strictly, and many incorrigibIe
veterans are dismissed. They are
penniless and are not furnished trans
a rule they become a charge on the
taxpayers of this county. The fami-
lies of several veterans sent here by
commissioners from counties of this
and neighboring states also make a
heavy burden on the people here. Mr..
Scott has promised to take I'D the
matter with the home management.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23
"Inside Inn" Advantages.
Why the Only Hotel in the Worlds
Fair Enclosure Promises to Be
Popular Hosiery.
COMFORT AT MODEST PRICES.

There is one large hotel on the
grounds of the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis called 1.-THE Inside Inn" 1t has
a capacity of accommodating with
comfort and safety 5000 guests 1t is
located near the southeastern corner
of the grounds and convenient to two
of the entrances. In It's immediate
vicinity are many of the beautiful
buildings erected by the states and
territories.
The Inside Inn is embowered in
natural forest trees 1t is in fact a
bit=a big bit-of suburban enterprise
set in the edge of a great city. From
the doors and windows of the Inside
Inn one is not compelled to look upon
sun-baked stone streets, sWeltering
trary, the guest has an outlook upon
q primeval forest in which appear
here and there the inviting outlines of
new houses built without qualms as
to cost and embelIished with all the
artistic adornments that architecture
can supply Looking farther, the
guest may behold the graceful towers
and stately domes of the most Won
derful city on earth-the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
In short, the guest at the Inside Inn
viii be practically a summer resorter
away from the din and clamor and
dust and heat of the busy city, and
yet near enough to the Worlds Fair
elories to behold some of them from
his window and to reach any of them
fn a few minutes If perchance he
shall become a-weary of the Won
drous wealth of things to see and
hear, for the time being. he may HE
him back to the Inside Inn. where in
his own apartments or in the coy
Iounging rooms or parlors of the Inn
he may enjoy a delightful rest, fitting
him for a return to the heart of the
Worlds Fair, refreshed and revived.
The guests at the Inside Inn will be
the only visitors who can see the
Worlds Fair from their own front
door. so to speak; for at the Inn they
will be at home, and while viewing
any part of the great exposition they
will have the satisfaction of knowing
that a short walk or a brief ride on
the intramuraI cars will take them
home without going outside the
grounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23
MUST REPORT ACCIDENTS.
Rock Island Adopts New Rules Re-
garding Wrecks and Disasters.

Some of the detailed provisions of the
new Rock Island code book, which will go
INTO effect August 1, are given in a recent
issue of the Railway Gazette.
The rules are based on the latest edition
OF the Standard Code of the American
Railway assOcia ton OF general rules
there are one more than in the Standard
CODE Ihe additional rule being one to
require accidents and other unusual
currences to be promptly reported by tel
eBraph- The definitions under block sig
mailing and interlocking follow immediate
ly after the other definitions. Rule is in
tne standard form, but the form OF watch
certificates does not appear in the book
Under rule 5, paragraph a. b and give
when a standard clock can not be reach
ed, and require conductors and engine
men to compare time with each other, as
of old. For rule form B is used Rule
prescribes D. q. DIN, to indicate tele-
graph OFFICES, but does not show abbre-
Viations for leave and arrive. Rule 10
specifies a red b white, green With
rule y the pictures are given on the same
page. Under rule IA. signal is followed
by two other whistle signals for hagmen
on branch or auxiliary lines These are
from the west or south, four long ana
long and two short. The rest of the whis-
tie signals, therefore, have letters diff
ferent from those in the Standard Code,
and after the station signal two others
are added. The first (q), consisting Of
two short and three short sounds, is to
call the attention of conductor and brake
der is. presumably, to be taken without
stopping the train) The next signal, one
l.
another track that it is too close to the
train ahead of It
Rule Is has a supplementary paragraph
requiring white light on the top of the
tender when an engine is backing at
night Rule 10 has supplementary para
graphs requiring additional markers on
both passenger and freight trains, and
indicators in cabOOses. Rule 3. clause a,
fOrbids taking off markers too soon. Rule
81. clause a, forbids sounding whistles
near passenger trains
Rule 90 reads: When a train stops or
is delayed under circumstances in which
it may be overtaken by another train, the
hagman must go back Immediately with
stop signals to a point where he can have
an unobsructed view of approaching
train for at least one mile, and as much
further as is necessary to insure full pro-
lection. He must at once place one tor
pedo on the rail on the enginemans s side,
and will remain until recalled. When re-
called he may return after placing a sec
Ond torpedo on the rail so feet from the
first one. If an approaching train Is IN
sight or if a passenger train is due with
in ten minutes he must remain until II
has been stopped. The front of the train
must be protected in the same way when
necessary by the fireman.
Immediately following rule 1O5 are rules
151-153. requiring trains on double track tC
keep to the right; requiring protection by
flag when crossing over; requiring eau
fion where a train is receiving or dis
charging passengers at a station (nOi
eIsewhere) and requiring eng1nemen 10
watch for trains which are running toe
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23
INC New Guthrie Postomce.

Washington, June 23.-The contract
for construction of the federal build
ing in Guthrie, Okla, will be awarded
to Robert Bulke of Hastings, Neb..
whose bid of $69,50O was the lowest
received. The bids were opened at
the office of the supervising architect.
Among them were the following.
Fielding & Strough. Guthrie, S107.-
$50; A. D. Campbell, Oklahoma city,
SS3,929: Lattimer & Benning, Kansas
City, S90,171; George E. Hopper, Ar
kansas City, Kas., $81, 900; H. K. Van
deberg, Guthrie, SS4.752. Congress ap-
propriated 100000 for the building.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23

PAINES CELERY
COMPOUND.
And. thanks to it, I am now
Well and Strong,

Mrs. Emma Petty, 92O Huron Street,
indianapolis.
Il am now well and strong" Thou
sands of women whose bright eyes,
clear complexions, buoyant spirits
and unfailing health are the envy of
others, owe their pure, strong blood
and fine vitality solely to the little
morning doses of Paine's Celery Com
pound, the celebrated Nerve Vitalzer
and Tonic.
All doctors know the celebrated
formula of Paines Celery Compound.
It is neither a secret nor patent
medicine It's merits are approved by
every school of medicine.
1t gives your system natures nerve
Hood-Celery-an through the inner
nerves gives instant power and vigor
to every organ and function of the
body
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23
THEY CAN NOT AGREE.
Roberts Road in Monmouth Township
Still in Question.

Werner Lutz and the township and
county officials are still unable to
agree about the Roberts road in Mon
mouth township
Some time ago the road was opened
and the private cattle lane owned by
Lutz was appraised by the viewers at
$50. The lane was taken for a road.
Lutz objected to receiving only $50
and sued the county for $3.50 and the
jury gave him $1OO. In that case
Lutz testified that the viewers took
his whole road. Lutz has since fenced
up 10 feet of the original 80 foot lane
and now claims the authorities only
took 20 feet for road purposes and
the other 10 feet belong to him. Lutz
thinks he ought to have some road
or more money.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23
MAY LET LEWIS OFF.
Test Express License Case to be Made
on Another Man.

The prosecution of F. A. Lewis. as
aegnt of the Pacific Express company.
for failure to pay the city license of
$780, will probably not be pushed
Instead the city will push the case
against the agent of the United States
Express company, which was COM
menced some time ago
Mr.. Lewis was arrested a few days
ago on complaint of License Collector
Page. It seems that this was a mis-
take. Mr.. Lewis company has not
refused to pay the license, but was
simply waiting to see how the United
States Express company suit should
come out. The United States Express
company attorneys advised their COM
pany against paying The license.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23
Vermont Democrats Favor Parker.

Burlington Vt, June 23.-Tne Demo-
Gratis of Vermont, in their state con-
vention, declined to instruct the dele
gates to the national convention to vote
for the nomination of Judge Parker
for president, but just before adjourn
ment a motion was adopted giving ex-
ker was the most available candidate.
The delegates were instructed to act as
unit on all questions. but were not
bound outright TO vote for the New
York man.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The worlds Fair Line.

Seven daily trains between Kansas
CITY and St Louis which leave kan
sas city 6.55, 500. 1910 a. m. and
1:1O, 9:15. 1900 D. m and 1905 mid
night
Ask for your ticket via this line
from Kansas City If you miss one
train, you will not have long to wait
for another.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-23
STOCKTON . PI,inviJIe I

Stockton, Kan, June 23.-One of the
most closely contested ball games of
the season was played here between
Plainville and Stockton. The result
was to 1 in favor of Stockton
Behrens and Jewels did the battery
work for Stockton, and Miller and Bice
for Piainville Dr. thinner unpjred