davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

= OF Sd4e.
FOUR LANDAUs THREE HEARsEs, TWO
broughams, two rockaways one coupe, one ~
passenger electric buss one pair black horses,
ana harness, one coach gear .two-seat, open sur
h rev. month old, has rubber tires, roller bear
ing aXless cost $500; will sell any or all less
thar half their value; terms easy must be
Q For fe sA1H-Sx sfAsnARn Bs,s1 !, o
o year,od mare; absolutely safe for lady
Q to drive; also 5000 pneumatic-tire
o runabout and harness. here is bargain
II Mr. you Gann want es sqI s1s good Inquire
Q o o Q % 0 0 o o o o,
Es-HoRsES-HORsEs.
ZOO head OF trst-cass drivers, delivery and
general purpose horses left oyer from our
gardless Of cost or value. These horses are all
sound sound and young II you want bargain come
Horse Market. st. Paul. SsgEs,; iqtl+
slb, 900 BANKRUPT STOCK HARNESS AND
saddles just received. including new and Sec
ond hand must be sold; 300 genuine rubber
trimmed Kay buggy harness, $10.67, worth
$40. Midway Harness Co., 1850 University
av, opposite Horse Market
GENTLEMEN's PAGER, PERFECTLY SOUND,
handsome and and gentle; color bay; very speedy;
weight 1.2O0; also runabout in good condi-
| ton. Box 1913. Baldwin, Wis.
FOR SALE CHEAP. FINE HAMILToNIAN
driver, year. years old, sound and city broke.
Megnt 1$p2 l 9 - also buggy and driving
ALL KINDS HORSES, HARNESSES, WAGONS
and buggies, new. and secondhand; several
heavy teams; cash or time. Widmayer d. Pen
dergast 414 Sd st s. ...=.5 .a..5.
1,15o-LB BAY HORSE, S YEARS OLD, SOUND
| city broke. f2e locker, rubber-tired runalout
harness, almost new; sell separate: call any
| time. 800 Sth st Sc.
! HoRsEs-HORsEs-Ho
| All kinds from $50 up.
| Kelly s Zimmerman. u I'd st n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
DRESSMAKING

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SHIRT WAISTS, Sc;
| shirt waist suits. SIS ,lD; skirts, So up; work
and fit guaranteed. Mrs. Stevens, lOO51a Mic
Ollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
LOST, FOUND, REWARDS

LOsT-LEATHER HANDBAG CONTAINING
letters addressed to owner and some change.
/ Finder will please notify 4054, journal, and
popl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
DYEING AND CLEANING

FRENCH DRY CLEANING, MENDING BU-
reau: ladies' and gentlemen's garments
pressed, altered or refined Eureka Dye
< House, 5O2 1th av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-TWO ELEGANT
jewelers. oak wallcases, 2-1-foot jewelers.
showcases one large jewelers. safe. one regu
Co. MankatO ~. '--
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11

And when you want cheese the U.
s. Market has it. Limburger. Brick
and Swiss. 6Orf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11
NEW COLLEGE AT CARLSBAD.
Will Open May Fifteenth, and e. D.
Wright Will Be Manager.-Busi-
ness Education Given.

E. d. Wright, for six months a res
ident of Roswell, was in the city yes
terday, getting ready to open a new
college at Carlsbad. 1t will be called
the Carlsbad Business College, and
those who attend. The date of the op-
ening of the new institution is May
Is. Such studies as commercial arith-
metic. commercial law. penmanship,
rapid calculation, spelling, Office
work, etc, will be taught. The mana
ger is a graduate of Wichita CON-
mercial College.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11
Growing AGNES and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Tex.
writes. April Is. 1902: Il have use
Billiards. Snow Lininent in my fam
lily for three years. l would not be
it on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. It cured her
right away. | also have used it for
frost bitten feet. with good
1t is the best IMMINENT 1 ever used"
Csc, SOC and s1.o0.-Pecos Valley
Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11
3 $50 8 9 Q SO g 8 9 s o g 3
8 IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. Q
g g g 6 3 g g g g @ S 8 g 3 9 g

The Woman's Club held its regular
meeting in St. Andrews Hall on
Wednesday afternoon. On count of
the wind, few members were present.
MRS. C. A. Baker. one of the vice
presidents, presided and also conduc-
ted an interesting program. The sub
ject was Current Items. Mrs. Oberne
read an interesting paper on the
Lewis and Clark expedition as COM
memorated by the Lewis and Clark
Exposition.
Miss Holt gave an excellent talk
on the Present Status Of the Pana-
ma Canal"
Mrs. Bonney talked on THE Del
uge of Cold" bringing out facts of
interest concerning the settlement of
lowing the discovery of gold.
Mrs. Baker read an article fully
describing the New York subway.
Each lady was then asked to con-
tribute some current item, and all re-
pended most heartily, telling many
interesting new happenings in the
world.
All present manifested great inter
est in the program of the afternoon,
and when the meeting adjourned ex.
| pressed themselves as feeling repaid
for Drawing the wine and dust.
Mrs. McIntire was hostess for the
afternoon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11
A Good Suggestion

Mr.. C.. B. wainwright, of Lemon CT
ty, Fla, has written the manufactu-
rers that much better results are OBJ
tanned from the use of Chamberlain's
in cases of pains in the stomach, col
ic and cholera morbus by taking it
in water as hot as can be frank. That
when taken this way the effect is
at the right spot instantly" he says.
sale by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11
THE COST OF LIVING.

The Franklin. Neb., Sentinel pub
fishes some striking figures bearing
. on the increased cost of living today
as compared with only five or six
years ago. The Sentinel article is in
part as follows:
For instance. a cottage costing
$1,000 five or six years g cannot
be duplicated in this yea of our Lord
1905. for less than $1,000 or $1,000.
Every item that enters into the con-
struction has increased in cost from
10 to 80 per cen and even more
Doors, window glass and some other
articles necessary to the construction
of a house have advanced nearly 100
per cent.
The furniture of the modest little
cottage when completed is a great
Zeal dearer than a few years ago.
The bedroom suite which retailed at
s12 to SIS has now climbed up to
SIG inc 500. A half dozen plain kitch
en- chairs are So instead of Sc. Tin
ware, graniteware. glassware. etc., in
fact, every utensil for kitchen use,
have advanced 25 per cen or more.
The very fuel that warns the house
and cooks the meals requires an ex-
ira expenditure of several dollars a
year.
"And how about the light? In ten
years oil a actually advanced from
10 TO Is cents a gallon to 20 and %
cents, and this in face of the fact
than doubled in value.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11
SORRIETY is THAT
WHICH NOW PAYS.

(By Chas. Grant Miller.)
The Chicago and Alton Railroad
Railroad Company in rules recently
issued for its employees forbids meE
in it's employ to visit saloons. race
tracks, dance halls or any other re-
sorts where liquor is sold or gamb
ling permitted.
The company makes no pretense of
carrying on a moral crusade. 1t sim
ply tries to live up to business prin-
cipIes which depend upon the compe-
tency and reliability of it's men.
Good service, it holds, depends up
On steady habits, and both help to
insure public safety.
"A1 things which are prohibited
says General Passenger Agent Charl-
ton, either tend or might tend per-
m~anently or temporarily to impair a
mans mental and physical powers"
This puts the question of temper,
ance and steady habits upon a basis
where even the most benighted NOR
ally can clearly understand it and
sea that there is but one practical
side to it.
The man who will not hearken to
moral appeal is apt to lay great stress
upon his regard for the practical. He
doesn't care for sentiment-gush, he
calls it: he must have hard facts.
Well. here is where he gets just
what he wants. The hard fact is that
he must be sober and steady or give
up a job where sobriety and steadi-
ness are essential qualities.
And wherever he turns nowadays
he finds hat same hard fact staring
him in the face. In all lines of paying
employment sobriety and s~teadiness
are becoming more and more rigidly
required.
With the value of reliability reduc-
ed to plain dollars and cents even the
d~ullest. who can't comprehend the
simplest ethical principle, can easily
grasp it's meaning.
Time was in this country when its
b~oundless natural offered
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11
THE most burdensome, though. is

THE most burdensome, though, is
the item of edibIes. Government in
vestigations reveal that nearly so
per cent of incomes not exceeding
81, 200 per "a goes for food. With
food advanced in the appalling ratio
since the period of 1S9O-19O0-ham
IL per cent, bacon and salt pork 50
per cent, lard 35 per cent, corn meal
I6 per cent. salt fish 80 per cent. salt
81 per cent. pepper 70 per cent dried
erything else in like proportion"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11

unlimited employment to unskilled
and irresponsible men. Then men
might disable themselves by drink
and unsteady habits, and still get on
in a way. But times and conditions
have changed ma~rvelously.
Today competition is strong. and
the fittest get 10 the front and the
Unfit fall to the rear. Big employers
are forced to exercise great care in
the selection of men for all grades Of
work above that of common labor.
Success requires able and reliable
employees, and drink is a liability.
1t is not a question of sentiment.
It is not a question of abstract NOR
Atty. 1t is a matter of business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11

Theladies' Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church met this aft
ernocn with Mrs. c. A. Norve!l.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from a severely bruised leg, l
only found relief when / used a bot
tie of Billiards. Snow Liniment. I can
cheerfully recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted. II has now become a posi-
tive Necessity upon myself.
ID. r. Ryrnes. merchant, Dovers-
Vile. Texas. 25c. SOC and $500. Sold
By Pecos Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11
A Communication.

To the Editor:
AS a visitor in your beautiful city,
allow me to endorse your suggestion
as to immediate tree planting in your
park reservation. You who live among
the trees here in Roswell can hardly
understand the almost indescribable
relief and pleasure that comes TO the
weary traveller as he leaves behind
him the seemingly Everlasting tree
less plains marked and imned only
with two shining rdils under a blue
dome. and rolls intoI sylvan Roswell.
The oceans of splendid air and sun
shine on the "a MAY have charmed
him, but even the hest of earth's pic
lures are but an Unfinished canvas
if the friendly tref is lacking. The
summer pilgrim frbm the plains as
he alights from thu train, seeing the
generous and vigorous crowns of
green that arch Four Fifth street,
feels a reinsurance and welcome that
is difficult to descfibe.
These trees under your abundance
of water, show alb unusually rich TO-
liage that on further progress he
sees in all of the older parts of the
city, and their hk,alth, beauty and vi
gor suggest to him that these elem
ents are indigefous-are for him.
If we are Honest, health and
strength should be as Catching as
disease, and mdre so.
Roswellshould be and is a good
place for health catching, and it's
sturdy and wdndrous growing
are to the open minded no less than
an inspiration to health. So let us
have more of them.
The one mile square of this kindly
growth in Roswell. beautiful as ii is,
simply emphasizes the extent of the
treeless stretches beyond.
Where water can be had let trees
be planted at once. The visitor recog-
nizes that the citizens have been en-
terprising and generous in this res
pect. Let the city do likewise. Set
and water the trees with care and
in this rich soil a park in substance
will soon result, whether so intended
or not. Set the trees to work and they
will make a park while you sleep. II
the park has a water right the out
lay for tree culture need not be very
large. Flowers, shrubs and grading.
the costly portion of park making.
compared with the Importance of
t~ree-growing in a dry country, are
mere ~incidentals TO be looked after
at convenience. In a ~treeless country, |
trees in themselves are almost a
park Even in countries that are cool
and wet, and where trees abound as
in England, their celebrated parks
consist of trees and grass-nttle else.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11
THE RECORD is THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
CHAVES AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL

All advertisements to insure inser-
tion in the same days issue of The
Record should be in the printers
hands before clever o'clock In ehe
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be In the o.
fee by eleven O'Clock to prevent us
being r.n that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11

and their great attractiveness and
simple beauty have never bsen aussr
toned.
1. H. PEDRICK.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11

Mrs. G. T. Veal is entertaining a
'arge number of friends this after.
con and tonight at a Japanese tea,
at her home at the corner of Fifth
street and Richardson avenue.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-11

The Reading Circle, lately organic
ed, held a pleasant and profitable SEES
sion yesterday morning, assembling
at the elegant suburban home of
Mrs. Parker Earl, east of Roswell,
at ten O'Clock. There was a full at
tendance and the morning was spent
in reading and discussion of the sub
ject matter and it's treatment in the
books read. The next session will be
held May "a with Mrs. George Mar
shall at her home on College Boule-
ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05
STRIKE
SPREADS

The iongahorrmen strike has
now extended to Tacoma. rhia has
resulted from the British steam
cr Ocean Monarch attempting
10 land and take cargo al that
riner The contract for the dis
charging or the Ocean Mannfch.H
cargo was Fivcn Mceuhc and Ham
'Atou, against which company the
'ftrike was declared IN Seattle few
days ago. As result or nou union
men being emploYetOn the vessel.
she WAS declared 'unfalr"
This means that Wherever. 0r IN
what port ahe may bf. 9he members
Vt the Longahotcmcu'n untA viii
refuse 81 handle the freight But H.
tie eofk was Accomplished an the
0srfsnn ship Nraaia. a feW non
union men were employed but work
praFFesara slowly At Smiths cove
the British steamer iYYdene 81 atiii
attempting 10 discharge bet cafEa.
bat Nith little success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05
HiNcKLEY ESCAPES
ON LEGAL GROUNDS

Under the des'talon given BY Judge
Grain Tuesday at the hearing on
r y iilngbicY'n appeal from a iHa-
tice court fine a. $50 for not
complying with this new fire ordi-
nance Ia regard 90 the construction
- fire atalrwaya. the ordinance enH
D. applied only to auildlnRa in
course Of eHoction or 10 those Whose
fire escapes need repairing
iilnekley'a building was provided
With ladder fire-eac0 'sa In 1855.
400 the appellant claimed that they
we're IN good repair. he had refused
TO obey the order OF Fire Mnfuhal
kelloioy Go replace the Old escapes
Nlte nos ones 81 a differrst pat
torn. ard he Is upheld by Iuda
eirlffs. Hhn says that the Norsasat
81 the ordinance Is at fault. n Toe
e1stcfnaation Of old oassooIssd
a.krwaya 10 desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05
WILL BUILD BARGES

Captain Omar J. Humphrey an
uuuncsd "Wednesday mlorninR that
he intends 70 build two bargoa Ter
fuelKhfinE GA the fukou river. wofk
GA the harRes VIII b. commenced
Withln she next txo DAYS. Th~ Yes-
sells viii be built BY The ftall iifos.
ahipyarda af fagie fiarbor Captain
Humphrey stated that the barweH
would be uaed 60 transport the
freight 20 th- Iasstun Steamship
romHauy'H steamship Isyra from 81
Michael to Yukon rivcf points aud
ihr THuana. The vessels VIII each
haVs q carry ine cafsseitY - SEQ tons
They sin be leo feet IN length hy
- feet beam. ana are especially
Constructed for navigating the
Yukon river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05
OLYMPIA SAILED

Steamer Olympia. Of the North
western Steamship company, SAILED
for uuunlulu Wednesday The ves-
sci wiil take n cargo 0f general
merchandise 10 that port and bring
IN return a party Of japanese la
hor~nm The rlen stli be vmulaye1
nmong the different railroads 81 this
country. Some vii also work n
the eannrFics Of the Northwestern
FISHERIES company I'm Alaska. and
atll others on the Alaska Ceufral
railroad
The Olympia viii SO out Ia come
mand Of Captain TrusbridTu. uho
brought the Minnesota around the
Horn. Captain Weaver. formerly II
the Olympia. VII return 20 the Vic
toria. which he commanded while Ga
the Nome run last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05
COT $500

Katie naffnrr was wednesday
morning awarded $500 damages
and costs Of suit by the Jury which
had listened to the two-day trial
or her SUIT 10 recover $4,000 FOR an
Injured hand from the Majestic
.taundry company. The girls hand
.Nas caught between the hot rollers
of a maneio while az her work IN
the laundry and was badly burned
and crushed. The jury held that the
guard IN front Of the roller was not
efficient, and that the company was
therefore liable FOR the girls iu-
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05
DREAD DISEASE ~ SCHOOL

CHICAGO. Apru She fashion.
able Stevens school for g1fia %
nrexei boulevard was closed today.
foil0H ms The death Of May Biufns,
a teacher from Sew York Shs sRs
victim % the dread cersbro spinal
meniugitia II IL believed hy tbs
health authorities tkAt the young
sSernau contracted the disease ID
New York. where IN. epidemic 4
FaKiuE. IL IL feared The students
have been exposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05

day the federal grand jury centin-
ued it's riKid Investigation OF tho
Booth Kelly Lumber company. This
company has operated ON "a large
scale oa timber lands In Oregon
aud IA comparatively few years
members 0f the company have heon
auhpoenbed. m well ua nmnll
army of witnesses gathered from
varioua paFta OF the state near
which tho company has acquired It's
property
No indictments are expected tn
DAY. a. the evidence T. Yoluminous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05
THEY ARE
WONDERS
TWO rAlLoRs EXHIBIT THEIR
MARVELLOUS SKILL IN CUT
TING DRESS GOODS AT The
BON MARcak

The use OF a knife. Instead OF
shears Tor tho purpose Of cutting
dress goods. h now heing do0~ for
the first time IN Seattle az ths Bon
Marehe.
For The purUDso Of exhibiting
the wonderful accuracy aaa speed
which may be obtained by the use
nt a knife. the Hon Marehe haa ens
Eagcd the Iemous taiiOra. Miller &
Miller These tailars have been em-
pleyed by all OF the largest depart
ment stores In the United States
and are looked upon a. being the
most expert cutters and filters Ia
the country.
ehe bon Marche issues an invis
tation % any lady or young Elrt Ia
Seattle 20 come aud be fitted for a
suit. free OF charge.
"Wednesday the toy department.
where tho tailora arr working at
their table. a crowd OF women was
packed ten deep watching the meu
dcxterouslY sliding their knives
over the cloth.
Miller a Miller arrived IN Seattle
Monday aud ainee that time they
have been cutting and fttinE wom-
en- as fast AS their hands cAn tit
uyes the cloth.
Several modiatea. who called 20
investigate the operations Of Miller
a Miller. were simply nstoniAhrd az
he rApldlty at which the work Is
accomplished With the new style
% cutting.
Well lsnown society women we're
present "Wednesday. many OF whom
we're fitted. The Bon Marehe
charges norhing for the exhibition.
but requests that all goods be .pur-
chased az It's store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05

E'rie, com. as5-S. as, 4sI-z.
his Central. leo Is. i59 IL, leo Ia.
Manhattan. lei. 1sT. is7.
Metropolitan, f25 SIS. ia. 12s.
No. Pac.. LEG "a. I0s Ia. iOs IL.
l. q y. 1878. 1854. 1914.
Peoples Gas. 1Is ga. Ii1 "a. l1s Ia.
Penna. f4a as. 142 as. I43 SIS.
Reading. COM, IS. s35-s, "a "a.
r. L. com. 50 Ia. s4I-2. SITS.
So. Pac. 81 SIS. 6s SIS. 67S-s.
st. Paul. i75 Us. 1913 lis is.
Sugar. t447-S It21-s. l441-2.
Tn. Pass. bits. 100. 1s1 SIS.
L. y. s. COM. 81 Ia, So SIS. 81 Ia
L. S. s.. pfd, 50 s-4, IS lis. 80 SIS.
wHEAT-Llyerpool May wheat
opened unchanged. and closed $50
lower than yesterday.
Car receipis-M Minneapolis I34.
Duluth s. Chicago. wheat &c. corn
b52. oats ISIS.
Chicago cash wheat closed as fol-
lows: No. red. t1I5 90 S1.1sts;
No. 3 red. s105 90 S1.13ia; No. :
hard winter. st.12 to Silly; No. 3
hard winter, si.Ii 60 si.12: No. 1
northern spring. s1-i4 to sf16H; No.
northern spring. SL07 to sLt4tk;
No. northern spring, $i05 to
tt1sM.
The wheat market opened a shade
lower for the July and September
options. and May a fraction higher
than Mondays close. After the first
hours trading the market firmed
up and remained strong up 20 tho
close, and closed at top figures for
the day. The May option fairly
ieaped to Sill s-4. aud closed at
SI17 a net gain of S1-se. There
seems TO be no question that there
is going 20 be something doing in
May, but whether the manipulators
are going to make money out OF It
remains to be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05

o'clock Wednesday morning lie
secured 80 and cseaped. The case
vas reported Co the police. At6sis
time in the morning there afe NV
of The inmates up and q ~ said that
The thief worked unmolrHtod for
some time.
Ellzn Copeland has brought suit
against the Seattle Electric conn
papy for $500 damages. alleged 20
have been suffered bg mt caused
by the sudden starting Of a car on
First avenue near Pike street
Bertha ~ Turner. who claims 10
have been aeriousls injured BY a
fan from Il Green Nsikc car. due 10
the eareienHneHa OF Aho molprmpu.
bias brought salt nssstlat theOAatile
Electric company for st.b12
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-05
THE MARKETS

The markets atill continue 70 keep
up the pace they started at the
first OF tho week Strawberries are
the one feature Of the Wednesday
market They hre the fIrut Of the
California strawberry crop and are
selling at 81 Rhubarb sim con
tlnues to come in in abundance The
orange market rs n pu2zicr 10 the
local commission men. Oranges %
coming Ia slow and are selling faa7-
or than they come In. The apple
mafkCAis Ia very poor eondittpb all
the apr'es that are arriving On the
maflef are the late fnil apples
Ranch eggs are weaker. some are
selling at 20 cents.