davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

making A good record for himself. He was
among the first to take firm stand for
the state oil refinery and against the
pumping of natural gas,
Mcbride is a natural born speaker and
he is always dead in earnest about it,
When he shuts his teeth toGethers taxes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

w. A. Trigg. the member from Ander-
son county. is one of the oldest newspa-
per men of the state. For nineteen years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

~ AAAt III N-4-AA--.7 -
right.
Mr.. Mcbride has
lived at Mankato for
30 years and has
been practicing law
continuously ever
since he struck the
town. He has served
as county attorney
so much that he has
been regarded as a
sort of a fixture for
that job. He decid-
ed. however. that he
would like to try a
round with the law
-. - l. 1870. n - = = q, . 1,-rsr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

When you go into representative hall
and see a tall, we'll built man who
looks like a fullblooded Kentucky col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

ssMv little bov had a touch of bronchial
pneumonia and DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
saved him. after had given him but few
doses. nv other boy and my husband had
bad colds also, but thanks to the wonderful
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup they were cured
too.n Mrs. Annie Wrinkle, 26 Diamond St,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
81 have used DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for
my cold and obtained great relief. l have
a cold every winter and always take DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, which helps me more
than anything else and always cures me"
Miss Barbara c. w williamson, Andover, Mass.
"Ihave used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for
years in my family and find it invaluable
when any of my children are hoarse or
FSs ison s5 Streets II ort 1nDGo re e.en anu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

stituency than any member of the
present house In his district=the
twenty fourth-there are about So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

Jewell county is represented by r. II.
Mcbride. a lawyer with a Daniel Web
ster face, and a grim determination to do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

81 have used DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for
rived great benefit from it. I also recon-
mended it to many of my friends and they
are very well pleased with the result that
followed its use" Andrew Zillig, 103
Hickory Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
envy little ones had the whooping cough
all winter, for which / used DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup and it cured them when moth
ing else even helped them. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is the best remedy ever
heard of for whooping cough and colds"
Mrs. Louisa Schirmer, Dansville, n. Y.
"I used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup with
beneficial results. 1t worked like a charm
and cured cough in one night. It IS the
best cough syrup I ever used" Respect
fully yours, VIM. Campbell, Farnhurst, Del.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

bronchitis
the
positive
always cures-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-25

Jim Reeves and c.. B. Daniel were
ness.
See the advertisement for bids on
the Catholic Sisters Hospital in this
ISSUE.
Several brand new buggies just re-
ceived at Stockard & Deems livery
stable. 46tf
NJ. J.. Hartman returned this morn
ing from a two days visit to Lake
Arthur.
We still carry a full line Of cheese,
Swiss, Brick and Limburger.-U. s.
Market. 22tf
Call phone No. 9, Stockard & Deem,
if you want an up-to-date turnout for
a drive. 46tf
G.. T. Littlefield came down from
Kenna last night to spend a few days
in Roswell.
Do not forget tina the U. s. Mar
ket carries a complete stock of can
e meats. 22tf
Captain 8ujac returned last night
to Carlsbad after spending a couple
of days here.
Sick headache results from a disor-
derd condition of the stomach and is
quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stom-
ach apd Tjvor n Eor col. ~,
all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-25

Chickens. eggs. butter, fresh meats
home corned beef n bread at the
Model Meat Market, next door to
Grand Central Hotel. Phone 225 37tf
Mrs. r. J.. Gossett, of Parsons, Kan.
who has been visiting her
law Conductor Gossett, left last night
for DixieEand, where she will visit
Fine music will be rendered at the
entertainment at the high schooi
Tuesday night The a and , wiz
both be made glad. Don't miss 1ne
best affair Of tn season 1910
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-25

Harry White father, s. White,
returned this morning from a trip to
Lake Arthur.
Miss Grace Butler returned to Dex-
ter last night after a short visit with
friends here.
100 ton of prairie hay for sale.
Write for prices delivered. Box PIT,
Artesia, N. M. 1926
WANTED:-woman for general house
work. Apply at GOA North Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. soft.
$500 to loan on real estate. Write
"E," Post Office Box No. TIA, Roswell,
giving particulars. 45t6
Buy you wall paper, glass, bug
gy paint and loo finish at the Pc
cos Valley Lumber Co. 73tf
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will serve ice cream on the court
house lawn Friday night. 47t4.
Mrs. N. Y. Brown came up from
Hagerman this morning to spend a
couple of days with friends.
F. C. Miller left last night for his
home in Miles, Tex. after spending
five weeks here recuperating.
The cumberland will be one of the
sights at the Madam farley show
Tuesday night. Don't miss it. 1876
Rev. George Hinson returned this
morning for a stay of several days
at the Episcopal parish at Pecos.
Fannie Balmuth came in this morn
ing from Lake Arthur to spend the
day looking after business interests.
Miss Winnie Mason returned to her
home in Hagerman las night. She
has been attending the institute here.
Buttermilk 12k cents per gallon,
delivered at your residence. Send us
your address,. Roswell Creamery Co.
A. C. Vesper left this morning for
his home in Hill City, Kan, after
spending several days here prospect
ing.
Mrs. Sallie Robert returned to her
home in Artesia last night after pen
ding a couple Of days with friends
here.
Think Of it. The real babes in the
Woods at Madam Jarley's wax works
exhibition. Tuesday night at the High
School. 4St6
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Elliott return
to her home in Dexter last night
after spending the day in Roswell,
shopping.
Ladies desiring Eastwood for py-
work, can obtain it at our
yard.-KEMP LUMBER CO., East
Fourth st. 41tf
Besides having the finest rigs and
.prettiest drivers in town, Stockard
& Deem have gentle horses the ladies
can drive. 46tf
Miss Eula Odem returned to her
in Hagerman last night after
spending four days with Miss Halle
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-25

w. E. Phillips of this city who is
looking after contract work in Arte- |
STA, came up this morning for a two
days visit.
The Chinese Giant will be worth
the admission at h Madam Jarley's
wax works show Tuesday night at the
High School. 4St6.
Miss Iva Pratt returned last night
from Elida, where she has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. w. c.. Miller for
the past month.
I. M. Buchanan, of Alva, o. T.. who
has been in the Valley for several
lays. returned this morning from a
trip to Carlsbad.
WANT:-to rent part of my millinery
store room at 4O8 North Main st.
to a first class dressmaker.-Mrs.
Eta Hawkins. 5Otf.
Mrs. R. E.. Russ and Mrs. w. H.
Graham went down to. Artesia last
night on a short business trip, return
ing this morning.
HI Mermaid will give an exhibition
of hair-combing at the Madam Jar
ley entertainment. She will be worth
the admission alone. 1916.
Jack Spratt and wife will arrive in
| the city in time for the entertainment
at the High School Tuesday night.
non't fail tO see them 4St6
Mrs. J.. l.. Warren, of Cleburne.
Texas, and Mrs. O.. V. Bauer, Of Anna
| rillo, arrived last night for a few
days visit with friends
Have you tried Stockard & Deems
new livery? They nave the finest
rigs and horses in town and charge
the same price as others. 46tf
DR.. Sam Butler came up from Dex-
ter this morning to prepare to leave
this evening for Los Angeles, Calf,
wher he will make his future home.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-25

W. A. Savage left this morning on
a trip to Portaies.
Ed Trenton departed this morning
on his way to Jefferson, o. T. He has
been looking upon the beauties or
Pecos Valley and is greatly impressed
with the sight.
A. w. Lock and little daughter who
have been here for the past month
visiting he formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Lock, left this morning for
their home in Jester, o. T.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-25

. LOCAL NEWS. {

Ice cream at court house lawn Fri
day night. 47t4
Frank Anderson went to Amarillo
this morning.
A full line of bottle and bulk pick
les-U. s. Market. 22tf
Jap-a.lac-We have it. PecOs
Valley Lumber Co. l3tf
]. c. Wilson came up from Dayton
this morning on business.
Fine driving horses for sale or
rent at Stockard & Deems. 46tf
T. j. McCole, a sign painter from
Texas, came in this morning.
John H. McKinstry left this morn
ing for Chicago on a business visit.
Ice cream and cake will be served
on the court house lawn Friday night.
r. G. Reid came down from Texico
last night for a short visit at home.
Mrs. R. F. Cruise left this morning
for Paris, Texas, where she will spend
the winter with her mother Mrs. w.
K. Mcmillan, h has been visiting
here and who accompanied her home.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
Luck and Numbers.

] Lawyer A. H. Hummel, OF New York
says If there is any basis for the ole
maxim. There is luck in odd mum
bers,' 1905 should be a lucky year fol
all of us. Not only is the year itsel1
odd, but, casting aside the cipher, e ach
figure is odd and they all add into an
odd total.
The same was true of 1908. but the
figures added into the total of 10
which is regarded by many persons as
an unlucky number. though nobody
has ever been able to explain why il
should be unluckler than any other
number. But, assuming for the mo-
ment that Is is unlucky, does it not
prove that there is no basis for the
maxim quoted above
Every year begins and ends on an
odd date, and the number of days in
the year Is odd, all of which is offset by
the even number. of months and weeks
in the year and the even total of the
figure giving the number of days of the
year. Every year the months contain
ing an odd number of days are in the
majority, but there is an even number
Of hours in each day, and an even
number of minutes in each hour, and
an even number of seconds in each
minute.-New York Times.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27

What splendid type of tireless activity is
the sun as the pSalmist describes it issuing
like "a bridegroom from his chamber and
rejoicing like a strong man to run race
Every man ought to rise in the morning re-
freshed by slumber and renewed by rest,
eager fol the struggle of the day. But how
rarely this is so. Most people rise still un-
freshed, and dreadng the strain of the day
labors. The cause of this is deficient vitality
and behind this lies a deficient supply OF
pure, rich blood, and an inadequate nourish-
ment of the body. There is nothing that
will give man strength and energy. as will
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
does this by increasing the quantity and
quality of the blood supply. This nourlshes
the nerves, feeds the brain. builds up en-
feebled organs, and gives that sense of
strength and power which makes the strug
gle of life joy. The good feeling which
follows the use of Golden Medical Discov-
cry" is not due to stimulation as it contains
no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant. 1t
does not brace up the body, but builds it up
into condition Of sound health.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
4,I68 Miles Of Railroad Built.

The Railway Age (Chicago) op Dec
80 published review of railway con
structlon in the United States during
the year 1904.
This statement shows a falling off oil
about 25 per cent compared with 1908
when 5,7S6 miles of new road were com.
pleted. Official returns for the cur.
rent year, not yet complete, show that
4, 16S miles of first track have been laid
since January l, 1904, on 299 lines in
43 States and Territories. That there
would be decrease in new mileage
last year was foregone conclusion on
account of the general business situa-
tion.
There is large amount of new work
projected, much of which is still await
ing financing The revival of business,
however, since the Presidential cleo
tion has given an impetus to railway
building which promises greater actil-
ty in 1905. While the day of parallel
railroad building is practically over,
there are many extensions and feeders
projected which are needed to develop
new territory. and much important
work designed to shorten main lines
aud reduce grades and curves is plann.
ed. One of the large Western systems
has comprehensive plans of this ma
ture, and if this work is undertaken
during the coming year it will mean
much to contractors and dealers in
material.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
THE COLOR OF SNOW.
Although 1t Appears White, 1t Is Really
Delicate Blue.

Science. while it gets at the marrow
} and essence of. things upsets man,
pretty delusions and fancies. Wehavt
} been taught from childhood that snow
Is white. and the impression conveyed
10 our brains through the medium oil
sight appears to settle the question
beyond the possibility of doubt, yet
though the judgment of our senses is
to the contrary, it can be scientifically
demonstrated that its true color is
oiue. 1t is faint and delicate ceru-
lean tint, to be sure, but decided enough
to make the scientific declaration that
snow is blue one that is positive and
lrrefutable.
1t is well known fact that pure wa
ter In small quantities is perfectly
transparent. In large masses it is dis.
tinctly blue. Snow is simply the crys.
tails of pure water. The reflection from
these is that of all the co,ors of the
rainbow or prism, but by uniting be.
fore they reach the eye cause snow to
appear to be white But" you will
say, 1.-The single crystal also appears to
be white" This it true beyond ques.
tion. the reason being that that which |
appears to be a single crystal is in |
reality multitude of microscopic |
prisms, lines and dots.
In spite of their apparent great d.
versity IN form and shape. which may
vary from hairlike crystals to:tperfect
stars of beautiful. delicate and intri-
cate designs, they may be said to be
absolutely uniform in original delinea-
Jon, that of the hexagonal prism. The
primitive form is that of a straight
needle of ice, radiating from central
1ucleus, always at symmetrical dis.
ances and at angles of either so or 12O
legrees. What may on casual examl-
lation be taken for exceptions to this
ule are the little disks which occasion.
lily fall. These on close examination
'roved to be six sided planes, the angle
till being 120 degrees.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
Sickening ShIvering Fits

of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is pure, tonic medicine; of especial
benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true
curative influence on the disease, driv.
ing it entirely out of the sytem. II is.
much to be preferred to Quinine, hav
ing none of this drugs bad after effects.
E. S.. Munday, of Henrietta, Texas,
writes: my brother was very low
with malarlal fever and jaundice, till
he took Electric Bitters, which saved
his life. AT b. F. Hughes drug store
price SOC, guaranteed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted, IN thousands of homes
as Death claims, in each one, another
victim OF Consumption or Pneumonia
But when Coughs and Colds are prop
erly treated, the tragedy is averted. F
u. Hunfley, of Oaklandon, Ind.
writes: My wife had the consumption
and three doctors gave her up. Finally
she took Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and to day she is we'll and
trong.' 1t kills the germs of all dis.
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at soc and $1.00 by B. F. Hughes
druggist. Trial bottle free.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
SELL THE FARM :?
Great Mistake Many Good Men Make
Stick by the Old Place.

Mr.. G. D. Lyon writing to the Rict
) mond Tlmes-Dispatch in recent issu
> says; Some weeks ago land agent wa
soliciting the writer with the view t
selling him farm and used the fol
lowing argument: ."Most of the lanc
, about that farm has changed hand
four or five times in the past fifteel
years, and always at a profit to tn,
seller. The farm we are talking about
sold in go for $5,500 In '94 for S., 700
In '99 for $4,000, offer it to you for
$500 and it will bring you $1,000 in
less than ten years."
| If there had been a trade made be-
tween us. all complete but drawing up
the deed, we would have backed out
when We found that we were to have
new neighbors every year. No man
can get to fully know every field on a.
farm in less than twenty years and if
be buys with the intention of selling
within eight or ten years, be will al
"NJ q w AoA AAlhS RO q olodu
We do not look for the highest type
Of citizenship in the man who is con.
tinually changing his location, al
ways hoping to better himself, and u.s.
ually at the expense of some one else
All of US know men of this kind they
have ranched in Texas herded in Wyo-
ming, irrigated in Colorado, gardened
in Alabama, and farmed in Kansas,
yet they are ready to sell and move to |
there, at the age of sixty, |
to go into Orcharding. without any
knowledge of the details of the work
they will do. Go where you will you
will find that there lis more in the
man than there is in the land, "and in
wide experience, among farmers of
many States, We have found prosperity,
'ull barns, good crops and happy peo
Die, even where the land was by nature
IT very poor grade. Again, we have
ound discomfort, poor crops and even
poverty among farmers where the land
vas as rich as any in the world. II
A 20 years. acquaintance with yourl
arm. is worth many more dollars to
ou than stranger will pay you, above
he selling value of the land. There
re the fruit trees you have planted
ust coming into bearing, the garden
ou have brought up from common
eld soil, these are of your own maxi
1g and you can enjoy them more than
ny other man can. No, when you!
ave the farm paid for say to the land b
gent and the prospective buyer.
This is my own, and when John mar l.
les we will build him a house on The r
orner 40. won't sell the home.''
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
Awaken When You Wish.

I'VE hear it frequently assert ed thai
II persons will impress the thought
hrmly upon their minds and continu.
thinking about it until they have fall
en- asleep that they desire to awake 81
certain huor iu the morning they will
do so without fail" DIR. Joseph l..
Boehm tells me. but how many peo.
pie have tried this method of insurinS
prompt awakening at a given hour in
the morning only to find their rest
throughout the night disturbed and un-
esay?
''The brain will usually respond to
the will and awaken one in the morn
ing near the desired hour under any
circumstances, but to prevent the un-
broken,suneasy sleep the adoption of
only very simple device is necessary.
The last thing before getting into bed
take a watch or clock and turn the
hands to the hour at which one wishes
TO rise and gaze at this just long enough
to fix the hour firmly on the retentive
memory. Then, if no other absorbing
thoughts intervene between that and
The moment one is locked in slumber
Che nights rest will be easy and un-
broken, and promptly at the hour in |
the morning, as a rule, one will find |
released from sleep and wide
awake. There is no need to keep
thinking of the hour continually for
1umber OF minutes no need to repeat
over and over in the mind as this
makes the brain uneasy and results in
be disturbed slumber. Simply look
t the watch OF clock as have indicat-
ID and the influence of the mind over
natter will be clearly demonstrated in
he morning. Try it some night and
bserve how smoothly this psychologi.
al fact works. ."-St. Louis Globe
'emocrat.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-27
OIL LOCOMOTIVE TO
HALvE STEAM COST

a RAILROAD MEN AWAIT INSTALLATION
b OF NEW COMBUSTION ENGINE On
n SOUTHERN PACIFIC-GREAT THINGS
ARE PROMISED-TYPE OF ENGINE Is
TAIN CLIMBING AND CAN MAKE
HIGH SPEED AT SMALL COST.
A Denver (Col) special to the New
! York Herald says: Local railroad men
are awaiting with Interest the advent
OF the new Internal combustion loco
motive which the Southern Pacific
Company expects to install soon.
1t is said that this type of engine will
be especially adapted to mountain
climbing, and will. therefore, be valu-
able in the Rocky mountain country.
In theory the cost of operation will
be less than half that of steam and
speed of 100 to 120 miles an hour can
be developed, In fact the builders say
there is no limit to the speed, provid.
ing the track is in suitable condition. |
Enough Oil fuel can be carried to run |
one of these locomotives from New |
Y ork to San Francisco without stop
ping
The limit of speed and power in
steam locomotives has apparently been
reached. Within the last five years
locomotives have gained 100. 900 pounds
In weight and can take On no more
1t takes pound in weight to carry
pound in weight, and every addition
to the capacity means greater weight
In the tender and consequently more
power to draw the tender. driving
wheels to produce high speed can be
made just so large. The larger I1ey
are the more weight is concentrated in
one place. This concentration cannot l
become too great, because it would be
an unbearable strain on the rails and u
bridges. To distribute the weight long
driving rods are used. But the rods +
must be short enough to enable the q
engine to make curves without leaving Il
,he track.
In the internal combustion lOcomO
live the power is so concentrated thatI
almost all of it can be used. It can Ii
levelop four times as much energy as y
5 used in the ordinary engine u
The locomotive being constructed a.
or the Southern Pacific Is the only il
me of its kind. Its action is what is "
Known as the four. stroke cycle. III
From compressed air reservoir the 10
ower is obtained for starting. This al
Ives the piston its first stroke when it ns
axes the air alone at atmospheric pres az
ure and temperature. The second
troke compresses this air to a high RI
ressure and to temperature of about CO
900 degrees Fahrenheit. The third
troke is what is known as the work
1g stroke. At this point oil is sprayed
ito the air at 1 900 degrees Fahrenheit
he amount of oil sprayed is regulated sa
Y governors. m
During the first part of this stroke be
of the oil Is carried on at all
onstant pressure for period regulat- Cd
l by the amount of oil sprayed IN. fig
he second part of the stroke Is prac cd
cally an expansion without transfer.
ice of heat. The fourth stroke ex- fig
austs the cases. wi
The only fuel used is crude oil that an
'sts to cents gallon. ha