davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

NcNt 10 having held in tho rnlt,l
State the sreafes, universal 'ypusi-
tiQn. AMI having sa1 an e~nnoil,gs IN
fiuenec around the world. rEe best hon
or is that The people Of the Uaitei
States have supported an exposition
Which was managed On moral grounds.
which was free from crime. which ras
free from perniciousness. While. was
free from accident asd which was free
from disaster. The record Of a
agement & a. gratifying a. the gen.
eral success.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled f,un vAaoss soa,o,s.
co,Dnr..io,,l rnocrrDI,o.

N.AA rNAf
sISAr .ea ua called 60 ~.
siuS IL. tis1 IN E,sf.,s ~. = 3
Il. D. iaet s5s m sm ~, lss n.
rfrl va rrHfy 20 rHHlaH arr UYlmlrl-
,sfo1 Pc hai q a-i Ereauor % O..
'' r.uN - pc
f.r1sriU Inlh utu 40 piel 4ri nl 900.
uH aHn flfr fas.l "a fHfff0f tflIfs
i'eii
,Saly HH Hs
y. o. t"fHI ihs s
rray-r f-. nH trn.s- Ht..ia 3 co.
20 a il ~. grid 1a1lafy
t . in NN4.t N. u
'o 'le iaio ssrsiars hsr 400
siNtrr-rH. .1l' Va. IN ...or far
g. ',.aiis ~ a. r Z.
tn. l~fraIl.rts mosar. resolved H frf.
.5.u m.
slai.rs huH aaa rfag ia'a 300
an H~n""ufar H.H rsfFrr.I fHN rfHHs
e,-tli o. -e pf.lf
10 fH. 100 ra -tar attracted m.fs
Af'.f'i ttt. ln tIN
a.sa % f..r frIrirHr.' o l'nHilrs
u.f. sl.rf. b. .ilf.f'H fHs oi-
~ k1aN -rre hm o.
is.sf.fs N Hfafa 20 Do sH.I iHrs
or n. reading fr ts
ui aHI Vein parfs l.
[, .ta, matters a,re
t.t rH .fiDf ansHa uas transacted
EGNAIL. I'D. senate uH N. in
.el ~ ~ ~
itrr Ial ~EntrruErnf uI FfHtialls O
he lorsirl.U 30 railroads lu fr. lsi'
Haia o. ffs lff1 instant ari fl addition
f"fafsalirI con 4tfanir other b4sarsa
thirs % "a sff tl intro ius t nA 49,
willing fHT H r lHfi'Iu 20 fNH HNsfraH 70
90 .ftaIl.H 20 f4H them states
81 those sfss 10. 4eprsol . thslf n.hi
% vote, 4nr t- inl. inf
l,f
stauIirf ftt' ths thfsfmas holiday e..
Goes all hrsin 'u on" Nih ifffani.
r minlfHs afF lurEtsm of i'enn.y.-
NlrIr .nafrf mo iTsf.aflfr executive
lal ilI lal arYf1grsaln nAL taft 1i
1.unlug laiy 8 led On notion q . Nr
PAYNE. % Nrr hors republican h.0r
i.lfsf. The hU4ts agreed o. ~" usual de-
~ n .as, % ~ MINNIE 10
lu4se haFinn t.fis.iLilHu Auffe N.nf
10 further % uFHH Az H." N" H r. Won
o. adjourn. made AZ i.a n.s earned
EEsAIE-ThH ruafs hrI1 NaiY % rt.ft
r.ssan. bob %" 'fh. and adjourned slrl
Ainfia A. attempt o. lr'
frauaE % ne pafe Tod tu 49, i.'rlt
IS q t.m4t4 10 ST. Aiif.l that thr bN
D. read 90 l'rr'h shl'n 10 .hf Q Nn.
Son trHm alr TINmHN elu lH4 HIt
want 900 time consumed al A|NmaH
ifoIght fhe case % On tr4m 90,
t..Hf.l man rHmiusfrl fur DH'H tHf 90
ttarrstau : g.. into Oh. uInsr. nf is.'
i.li!ary is 10 th- stHtas uf f-rsH- sp.
tfmrrfs THU aruaft AZ G. uu mH.
lion 90 Sir AIIrth Wlrf into FhH uNtc
session. ard 40 - Ni4H4fuHa
hot Fs-Ihr nrula. NsHf Hr fhn It4
service eamuissi"u uHf ngun ir tur
house. H4rrs .uhriirf4u 20 thH iFlr.
latiys appfuErHtuu uUl Ih' DIE lsainH
mont 10 'ff iast p-rtsIIrUNAl election T.
fsl.fai o. tAr 4'a of votes nhlUh wHr.
plsf fHT J4dss PARKER So NllUHms .
MlfslraiFpI. Hf1 Mf ifHftfrHf 20 Duls
tafurlplirl ir fhIs feature ui fhr d.ttfr
The .Htaa lasted ntr hllfs lri fuf"al
in.uli.s a. 90 Nh" he-'r ole
FESAT -Tf- .s1ats vs. r1' in sc.1a
or o.. aiH. D.. ur adls4rrr4 urrI M.u.
Jay. Hot 81 Tho rll., passed frr
lrrtfiaHyr executive arI Judicial HrlF
gfIHNHH hil almost ss N came n m UHWs
fIIfirt ana a4Ir.Frfn InfI .HiHH HHr
$50, service .WmIttra provisions dee
HHI nt fL.f, HHH r4 JOINS Debate Hr uNf
.fsm I~hfuashnat th" ih"
lf'. Wlts o. ilofuas" faHri.s ii.l"i TIE
house rt-.cd U RESOLUTION o. adjourn uu
l.rfwnfr u urNi January . LEO tsf tie
Usual IhusfmAs holiday
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

The Kansas City police arrested
Charles shelton Joseph Hedges Bur.
toa Snyder ard Gwen Snyder each ua.
der >. years % axe. for ~a''cup'ins @,
wreck a Missouri Pacific passsrsef
iialu by piaclg a orssstle CA the
track The tie sas discovered IN time.
and a wreck vas prevented The msa
told the police iha, their oblec, was
hot robbery bu' merely a desire to
zee wha, would result.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

According 20 ih- Chicago Tribune
which ha. ~ sfauafl,ians A. work no
on the subject. Ia November rot 4
bnrhing took place 10 this country q
vas ihe frst month sllee 1855 u which
that could De- said To watch The New
York Tribune replies that no general
hopeful conclusion can he drawn from
n, cesfauon ~ tl, crime for a slngle
fnUnfh.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

Tho year Iov drawing n 4 clo1e
Ia boon a bad q Tor private bank
ins institutions To- i1wa T~hirty.eisht
concern. have gone into bankruptcy.
either voluntarily ~ through ORDER u
tho courts. and 10 nearly every In
staucc iululiclogs Investments have
l-rn ihe auso, Fatalities have fol-
lowed To- many gaso.. ~ bank officers
hayiur taken ihHif lives after tho doors
Of their Institutions we're closed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

According to a report recently isfiel
~ The osusu- bureau. the boll wet..
or Ag'houcmls rreuiis a, u IS iochni-
'a'iy fuoNu destroyed 51s.3nn bales
~ the Texas cof'oa crop last year. ~
ten cents a pound and prices for a..
tur'a went o. hish as 'ishtcen c"ns
during The ia'e bun tampairn-'Lis
amour, ~ cotton would De- worth slf-
.c- GOl To This 'Ac value of Sod
must De- added and fle census bureau.
after exhaustive rr sarah. fixes the to-
TAI los o. go -. ss,dl.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

An expert staNsuc.an figures 'hA
there are to-day some ee pH % adult
males chat o.. ore ~ every threci IN
thi, country sho carry lie Insurance.
outside = the fra'trual order. AMI mo
i'fe. There vef" az 'he end ~ last
y,af nearly 1900 Ur policies Ia force.
Ih,re are uniy a little more than
twice a. many adult males to-day a.
thsrs were go year, ago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

John Fne holm va Instantly KILLED
an! c. A. ka'imal seriously Injured
by fhs giving say %; the seafolllng
on which hey vera Standing while
worsiug On a frame barn which they
~ere building Tor T. a KaIimln on
his farm. four mile we 0: Mountain
Grove.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

The forthcoming report Of Superlu-
toudeut Darlington Will show a iarg.
Increase ia the number Of pupils en-.
rolled and IN attendance in the public
schools o; the state
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16
clever orL.

Working uuier the v0luminous
folds % a fashionable woman sleeve
o q q crurlei street oag. ight-insfred
:. Louis thiey", to.E a go diamond
fflm fhs car Of Mr.. D. u Johnson Of
Dallas Tex
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

Mr- Catherine Dc Almond. mother
~ Cougres man u. 4 De Armoad. died
a. Butler She va sn y'lr Old. and
had made Der home with her o
for Tho la, twenty years.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

The annual fruit crop y the ru.,ei
states has a value ~ 81. pnH 91 The
orchard irui'- produced each year
have q value % t,fvN.rp1. snail
fruits ~ p0' ono. Erapes ~fiicp.V1
AM citrus fruits. row principally In
California and Florida ss5is.eo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

presiisnt %oofevcli's recommends.
ton o. legislation Tor the District o.
Columbia which shah serve a. a moie!
for states deslrins ihe best laV Tor To-
cal Interests. may Do the beginning "
4 healthy progress and Improvement
Il is conceived IN the splrit Of true
siatssmauship
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

Aiore petroleum. has been s1pcr'oi
g fhc tu.al s4ss 10 he latt ten
l-'h.ls Than go any pfa,.og- Aao a
ma 10, Industry may he pfo-
rrlrroi healthy having rroNu FROM
. r0 gallons Ia 1850 70 4.is. spY.-
- sgiions last year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16
Ni~' =.

Russian prisoners u tho Jspanesa
report that the food supply o, the Port
Arthur garrison Is insufficient. The
appearance Of the prisoners is aid to
suhstAntiate their statements: they are
well clothed bu; cmaciated. Dyseniery
and typhoid are said 10 be quite preya-
lent
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

When fhe fl1sfent museums O, iss
'ounfry divide up fhc Philippine e,-
hot there VII Be- al hast a thousand
bo'os apiece The snflre boio supply
tf ttc Philippine must have been
ituisht over rhsy are cut Of MS.
si.sf low. az any rate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

Joseph Wall aged 20. a msohlnist.
Wa Instantly killed In the shafting o,
& wheel In the mill Of the John c.
F1nok Mineral Milling Co, In 81. Loul.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

There % la -s.iirs shat Tho Russian
ie,t a. Pore Auhlr might have AZ.
c.1p..shsi 90 t bad fought a. agsr =
tse taffie A los mouths aso. o.
ilycl FABIAN same and a, The last;
J. ame a d.l.a .eas large, fgr a 70.
l.lUr. fa
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

Heir ~ E'heil-rf r. sFesey who
my,taroa.ly l~isapifagrc ~ is9s from
l&m1a'e ehar- he 'lgl lad,r ths
name ~ Lowell. se.h '0 alIi.h ai.
asa;h aae obtain d partition uf bs es-
tate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

Evlisriiy Gov-ciect Douglas. o.:
siassa'hgae'fs. uorss radersfaniinsiy.
lie Is q shoe m~anufac-ursr. and mlll-
taty heels are new the vogue Re has
chosen Gen Sssaa A. Niles for he
Sltlta4f general
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

sccr'iary Wilson. In his annual re-
Eqft aJs the farmers = this country
frilcf crops To- $50 years q mora
'alee taan al the roid discovered Ia
III Nnfh since the line Of Columbus
N-lsus
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

She worlds annual p~so.aCilon OF
$1,000 worm o. diamonds looks
nighty snail compared ul,b a oon
crop q aj0a oo.l1Q Lgshsis % I col.
ton sr1p Of over T. ar1.Cs3 tales.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16
RUSSIANS WAVE
bLOOO-REO FLAG
Big achievement Demons;rs-
ton In ST. Petersburg.
POLICE CHARGE The P0PulACe
Mounted Omcsrs Rode ut Pull csi-
bop Into h Hsdarn-d tsro"s.
Leaving BroIs.d aud nroLen
Head. In Thetr wsL-.

St. Petersburg. lee. IA POPULAR
aiti-gUvernmsnt denomination. the
participants In which included the ar
gImsnis VI students u both ssxes, BE-
san sunday In the Seysky pfo-peci.
and lasted about two hours Hundreds
u police and mounted e~endarinss Who
wer hidden 10 the court yard of ths
public buildings. emerged suddenly,
and charged the crowd al fuil ga.!0p,
driving the lemors'raiOrs 10 hsailoas
suuflsl0a and screaming with terror
upon the sidewalks AMI into adjacent
streets TIT. led 70 serious euc0uui-
,rs. 81 pefsons being more Or lea
severely injured. Large numbers vers
arrested
Not since the riots % 1901. whcn
ross.,ks reached across 'be Neyski
prl.rsci. from building tn tg.id.ue ana
,hailei down the boulevard from fht
Moscow station 10 che N"ya has tAc
Russian capital lived through such .
day % excitement a. this The author
..le. Saturday nlsat got wini % ihs
t.s auti-goterumeut d'moultfstlcn
planned for sunday % The soc.ai-lem'
orrauc labor party 20 demand al i'm.
T.cilate snd of the var and fhe couyo-
cation " a national .tmtly. and
leafiug ever paf-r sunday morning
10 tlalk-facsd yre. was an explicit
varnink to che pcupi. a. tlf.r peril
g. l.l.i from consreeatiug 90 The
S.t.iy prospect. near he EG1aa "a.
tisirai A. he same time. extensive
preparations wsrc made 20 qucll any
disturbance The polio. on %, Neyssy
prospect were s%eNtupled. and he ivor-
rl.F. or house puricrs. we're a
aAalcl In iron, 81 their respective
luilalng. Half a dozen squadroas Of
mounted rsndarmefle we're massed 10
Oh, rear Of the kazan cathedral. and
ba'aIlols ~ reserved police were ga.
toned IN several court yards out Of
slehf.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16
THE TRIBUNE
Fshli.s~a ~
TRIBUNE PRINTING CO.
MONTGOMERY. MISSOURI

\ Philadelphia grand Jury has n
dieiei hfty dealers IN impure articles
u food. The question q ld~ultera'ioa
Il aoi wholly forgotten in this coaa-
;rg.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16
w.rni.s. Not Needed.

The Newspaper ~afnings however
By giving notice 10 those not apprtsed
uf the prospect o. a demonstration. Do.
f.a'sd ;he very object FOR which they
we're designed. attracting seemingly
'he whole population Of th!s vast cts
o. the broad ihoroug hfare anl lons
before the hour Fixed. despite the
pieadiurs Of the police who literally
lined The sidewalks. the thrpngs on n,
ravsmenis were ~ Gsnse that move
nsnt vas aimos, Impossible while the
s~uoV-oovorcd boulevard va BLACK
With a tangled uhs- OF s'eirhs allied
mostly with N. curious.
Towards one O'Clock the wofkmct
aud students seemed 20 swarm 20.
ward the corner u Hotel Europe. op'
pori'e the Kazaa cathedral The po-
lice. recornising that the critical mo-
r..nt was appr1arhlns. tried lg vain q
E,ep hack the human ule Then
when fisrc vas not a -inEle pouRte.
policeman 90 sish:. on the stroke Of
one from the heart ~ N" thieily-
vclsed crowd a blool.rel las. like .
g. ~ Fame. suddenly shot mp Il va,
To signal O'h.r flags appeared M
fhe crowd. waving fautically over
head and they were greeted with o
hoar.e rear. Down vita au'ocracy
Taa s'uierfs sufsei into she street
t.l-ng rho "Niarselisise while IN.
Ioceu' spectators seeking 20 sNtrlcais
then elves. crowded into doorway
and Rugged walls,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

lsh conduct. ! charge him with a lack
ol nranar narAu snIrIi La AhaA ha Ia.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16

n.smoun'ed police made q single AZ
tempt 20 force their gay Into the
crsVd Z % wr,-i the Haas from thu
demonstrators. but The students and
wsrfmea. armed wl;h sticks. stood
close and beat back the a~ssaiian's
Then Ike a fash. from tealni the
kazau cathedral came a squadron OF
gcniarmcric The doors u adioin.ar
ccirt yards were thrown back. and
laial Do VI police came out \ dou-
Pc squadron charced the flank Of
oemoustfaror3 with drawn sahrcs
Five other |sqladrons c..cicd 'hc mob
cutting through n. fringe of spcCfa-
tors who glally scSrried 20 cover. The
main wedge of tho demonstrators stood
fasr only a moment or tgo. There
was . sharp rattle Of cudgels and "A.
hres. ihoush tho wounds showed tho
police struck principally with the Cat
" their sabres. The women were
specially fierce in their resistance,
.!any were struck and trampled. AMI
t,o1d strcamed down their faces.
In The mCantime. those confined IN
the court yards, who were recognized
Is ~asitators, were arrested. hut others
were allowed TO go quietly home, the
wounded first having their Injuries
dressed. There were probably a hun.
trcd broken heads. and several were
severely wounded. though none fatal
". so far as ascertainable. So far there
have been over LOO arrests,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-11
Newman Not Guilty.
(adv.)

desire to say to tie good people
of Roswell that the law and evidence
did not find me guilty, but envy and
prejudice was the cause. The doctor
who swore out the charge against
me of practicing medicine without IL
cense was put on the stand also at
the triad, and after swearing positive
ly that Newman was guilty of prac-
ticing medicine without license, he
swore in the trial hat he knew moth
ing about the practice of magnetic
healing as was practiced by DR.. New
man, and to him the term did not
mean anything.
plant it meant the practice Of medi-
cine without license. but in the trial
it doesn't mean anything. Isn't it
strange that it meant the practice of
medicine in n case, and did not
mean anything in the other? How
is that for swearing. This alone is
enough to convince honest people
what kind hands / was in. 1t was
shown by reading the plain law that
manipulation was legalized from a
section of their own law, it reading
as follows: 'Osteopaths may give os-
teopathic treatment, but shall not
practice medicine
What is osteopathic treatment?
Manipulation is the answer. Well,
what is the magnetic treatment? Ma
law says "Osteopaths may manipulate
but shall not practice medicine" So
you see very plainly that the law
makes manipulation one thing, and
the practice of medicine another.
This was sworn in their court and
proved by three witnesses, that | did
not give medicine. n yet prejudice
says he is guilty.
The so-called justice told me l was
in the hands of devils, and that he
could not help it. l feel sure he is
right SO far as his little court goes,
he being chief of the class he men
toned, for he told me that his being
angry with my attorney caused him
to more than double my fine and
bond. This is not the work of a just
man, hence must be the work of the
class whose hands he said | was in,
using his own words, you are in the
hands of devils"
So you e it is prejudice, nc less
than that which crucified the Lord
Jesus that found me guilty. Now to
the public, | will say | am here to
treat the sick free. Respectfully,
j. M. NEWMAN.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-11
Barracks in Convention.

ST. Louis, Mo, Aug. 1.-THE eighth
annual convention of the Young Mems
Baraca Bible Glasses of America be-
fist church with M. A. Hudson of
Syracuse, founder of the order, presid
ing. The sessions will last two days.
The Baraca classes were first formed
in Syracuse. N. Y, in 1890, since
which time the membership has in
creased to over 1OO, 1000. Reports to
the present convention show that the
growth in membership has been espe
cially notable through the west and
south.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-11
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
For Admission Children Must Have,
One-Eiohth indian Blood.


One-EiQhth indian 5tood.
!, Washington officials have wired
the decision of the Department OF
the Interior to the effect hat all ma
tive children who are under the age
of IS years, and whose parents are
citizens of the United States. are en-
titled to admission in the Indian
schools of the government; provided,
however, that they have ons-eighth
Indian blood in their veins, and
which flows from tribes that were or
have actually been inhabitants of the
United States and who at the present
time have any legal claims on the
government. The government schools
in this vicinity include those at San
Ia Fe, Albuquerque and Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, but children can b. sent farther
east, including Carlisle, Hampton and
other institutions.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-11
Veterans Going to Boston.

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 11.-Grand
Army veterans of Iowa are rounding
up in Des Moines preparatory to
leaving tonight for Boston to attend
the national encampment. Large dele
cations from Cedar Rapids, Grinnell.
%Indianola and other cities of the
state will be included among the vet
train. The trip will be made by way
Of Chicago and Niagara Falls.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-11
SIX Weeks, Campaign in New York

SIX Weeks Campaign in New York.
New York, Aug. 11.-Pursuant to
the call OF Chairman Odell the Re
publican state committee went into
session at the Fifth Avenue hotel
this afternoon for the purpose of fix
Ing a time and place for the holding
of the Republican state convention.
1t Is expected that the committee will
select the second week in September
AS the time for the state convention.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-11
Hibernians Of Maryland.

Frostburg. Md. Aug. 1.-THE Ma
ryland division of the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians began it's annual con.
yention here today with q good at
tendance OF delegates and visitors.
Prior to the opening of the business
sessions the delegates attended mass
iii a body. The sessions. which will
last thrse days. viii be iaterspersed
with various features of entertain
saent arranged by the local members
Of the order.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-11

ests of this country are now SO vast
and the questions presented are fire.
Qnently of such overpowering magni-
tude to the people that it is indis-
.pensable to the maintenance of a be-
fitting dignity before the people. not
only that the chief magistrate should
be Independent, but that that indie
pendence should be known of all
men"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-11

! LOCAL NEWS. s


Boyd Clark Of IT. Worth is in the
city.
Judge Evans went to Artesia last
evening on business.
e. A. Clayton the real estate man
of Artesia is in the city.
Edgar Calfee returned last evening
from a trip to Carlsbad.
A fine hotel proposition see ad. in
another column.-M. & T.
M. H. Crawford left last evening
for a trip to points south.
Bartlett pears at the w. C. Wins
ton place, 2Ac per pound.
J.. B. Trotter left last evening for
Artesia on a business trip.
w. P. Been returned last evening
from a two weeks trip north.
Lost, hand-painted shirt button.
Please return to Record office. 37t3
T. M. Daniel, of Daniel & Daniel,
went to Artesia on business last eve
ming.
H. Lewis. Joe Lewis and Bradford
Lewis of Portales are visiting in the
city.
w. T. White, the livestock man,
returned last evening from a trip to
points north.
FOR SALE-Young driving horse
and buggy. Apply at Mrs. Thorne's
j. Mel. Gardiner. If.
j. @. Tannehill and daughter re
turned last evening from a trip tC
Denver, Colorado.
LOST:-About 9th, white knit shaw
Finder of same will please return
to the Record Office. 20 tt.
Stamping to order at Mrs. Smiths
102 South Kentucky. Complete line
of silks, linens, hoops and needles.
George w. link is moving today
to his new store in the Bixby build
ing. He will have the most up-to-datt
jewelry establishment in the Terri
tory.
Judge d. M. Pendergast arrived il
the city last evening to visit hi'
daughter Mrs. Mccain. He lives il
Texas, and comes here for the bene
fit of his health.
Miss NJ. M. Holt left last evenin.
for Portland, Maine. She has nc
visited her old home in Maine fo
three years, and she will participate
In a family reunion at Portland. Aug
ust 18th. She will return to Roswell
in October.
The Woman's Home and FOreigl
Missionary Society of the Presbyte
rian church will hold its regular mon
thly meeting at the residence of Mrs
Fannie d. White, corner First ant
Missouri avenue, Thursday Afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Subject for the after
noon: Alaska" Mrs. c. A. Baker
"The Japanese and Chinese in Amer
ica," Mrs. G. w. Stevens. Everybody
cordially invited to attend. 37t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-11
Wishing to Retire
From Business.


No appetite. loss of strength. nervous.
ness. headache. constipation, bad breath.
general debility. our risings. and catarrh Of
the stomach are alldue to Indigestion. Kodol
cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion q. they
exist In a healthy stomach. combined with
the greatest known tonic and yeconstructive
properties. kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
oy cleansing. purifying. sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membrane lining
the stomach.
Mr. S. S; Ball. q Ravenswood. w. Va, aays-
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty wears.
for baby"
kodoa Digests What You Tat.
Bottles only. 500 Sizs holding az uma. n tzah
ais. which sells for so eenta.
Prepared ~ {. o. DEWITT q CO.. CHICAGO
Sale by Pecos Valley Drug Co