davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-24
CHARLEY BALLARD.
A Story About the Only Democrat in
the Council.

tHG 1OuItCu.
The following story in regard to
Charley Ballard is taken from the
Las Vegas Optic:
"A new story, the dramatis perso-
nae of which are President Roose-
Welt and Lieutenant Charles Ballard
of Roswell. N. NJ. ex-Rough Rider of
fcer and the only Democrat in the
present New Mexico legislative coun-
Gil. comes to light.
Some five years after the Spanish
American war. Mr.. Ballard reached
New York on his way back to New
Mexico from a South American bust
ness trip.
Theodore Roosevelt q just sue
ceeded to the Presidential chair made
vacant by the death of VIM. McKin-
ley. The President. who was spend
ing a few days at Oyster Bay. noted
in a New York paper the arrival of
his former office at one of the ho-
tells of the metropolis.
Mr.. Roosevelt at once t~elephoned
to Lieutenant aliar TO come out
and visit him Gosh. Mr.. President"
said Ballard, "I can't come to visit
you. I haven't a darned dud that
looks decent. l am making for the
tall timber OF New Mexico as fast as
possible"
Never mind about clothes. Char
lie" was the reply. q want you to
come out to Oyster Bay"
So Lieutenant Ballard boarded a
train for Oyster Bay. The President
net him at the station and drove
him to his home. On the way over,
after some discussion of Old times, the
president said: Look here. Charlie,
how is it that you are the only Rough
Rider In the whole outfit, who hasn't
asked me for some kind of a job? If
there is anything o want that I can
give you, I'll be glad to do it."
mo Mr.. President said Ballard,
81 appreciate your kindness but | am
not ambitious. l am very we'll salts
fed with present conditions and then
am a democrat. And l would rather
remain a mocrat whose party 10y
atty can't be impeached than accept
the fattest job you could give me-"
The incident illustrates very well
the characteristics of the popular
young officer, who alone in all of New
Mexico was able to muster votes en-
seat in council. Ballard is very popu-
ar with the republican members, but
his life somewhat of a burden on the
employee matter. AS in former years.
night with opportunities of seekers
after jobs. 1t has become a favorite
ecourse of the other councilmen to
advise the eager ones very gravely
to see Ballard about it." OF course,
Mr.. Ballard has no patronage to dis
pense and by the time he has made
due explanation and the victim of a
JOKE, he is pretty apt to get mad and
go home, ~whereupon, everybody else
is well pleased.
1t is said, but whether upon good
authority OIL not cannot be known.
that President Roosevelt, mindful of
Billiards. disclination to accept any of
| fee from the President that could be
construed as political, made an espe-
cial request of Governor Brodfe, who
was commissioned to name the mem
bers of the inaugural escort. that
Lieutenant Ballard should be one of
the two members of the staff from
New Mexico. The other member is
Col. w. H.H. Llewellyn of Las Cruces.
MIR. ALA is well known and pop
ular in Las Vegas. He comes here
every year to attend meetings of the
| Cattle Sanitary Moard of which he
is a member.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-24
Stock Pastured.

have TO acres gramma grass and
100 tons sorghum fodder. VIII pasure
n feed every day gentle stock al
$50 per month.
w. NJ. FERGUSON,
81. Alieien. N. NJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-24
Cement Walks.

James Clair has been in ais bust
ness for fourteen years and thorough
ly understands his business. 71tl2
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of catarrh that car
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. }. CHENEY d Co., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned have known
F. j. Chenney for the last - years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fl
nancially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm
WALDING, KINNAN x MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces of the system
sent free Price 1jc.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
Gone to Oklahoma.

Glenn's Graphic: Before the sun
goes down in the west this evening.
jacksonville will have lost two of
her very best citizens. General e.
j. Pratt and his wife will leave to-
day for their new home in Oklahoma
City. Oklahoma Territory, where it
is their intention to settle down for
the remainder of their lives. Gener-
al and Mrs Pratt were out there
some time ago, and while there they
bought property and now they 90 to
take possession of their own.
OF course General Pratt and wife
will be strangers when they get to
their new place OF reside nee. The
people out there do not know these
good people as we do and it will take
them some time to know them as we
have known them. For many years
it has been our pleasure to name Gen
Pratt as one of our best friends. We
really do not like to give up these
people.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
and X. X. Accounting

We furnish '5pcr cent of the oper
ators and station agents in America
Our six schools are the largest excm.
slve Telegraph School, in the world.
Established 20 years and endorsed b,
all leading railway officials.
We execute a $3.50 bond to ever,
student to furnish him or her a posi-.
tion paying from $40 to $50 a month
IN States east Of the Rocky Noun.
talns, or from s15 TO sl00 month
IN states west Of the Rockies imme.
diately upon graduation.
students can enter at any time. Ne
vacations. For full particulars re-
garding any of our schools write di.
rect to our executive Office at Cincin-
natl, .. Catalogue free.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
The New Baby.

Little George was taken by hi.
aunt u see the newcomer. aged on,
day. He was duly and profoundly
impressed with the specimen and ask
ed where the little brother came
from. God sent it. answered the
aunt. reyerently. The answer made
a deep impression on little Georgia.
for that afternoon he was seen out iu
the back yard gazing up into the
deep blue SKY, and spreading his di-
minutive apron expectantly a. he said
Dear Lord, please throw me down
one too. Troy Press.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
Painfully ScaIded.

Mr.. VI. Gresham of Salem, the
blacksmith at the Cullen mines, wa,
painfully scalded on the head, face,
arms and breast last Friday evening.
Mr.. Gresham had walked out of hi.
shop and had gone out or the ore
bank and was standing within range
of the exhaust pipe of the engine
When steam was turned on. The first
escape struck him on tho right side
of the head, knocking him down,
and when he got up another dis
charge struck him on the back Of the
head and on the neck and shoulders,
and Knocked him down the bank aud
out Of the way of the pipe. There
was no one with him at the time, the
other hands having all left the bank
inst few minutes before.
Mr.. Gresham was Immediately ia
ken to town where his wounds were
dressed Livingston Banner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
A Grim Tragedy

81. daily enacted iu thousand. 20
homes a, death claims. ia each .a-
another victim 81 consumption up
pneumonia but when cough. and
colds are properly treated the TRACE.
d. Do ayertcd 7 g. Huut'c, -
Oaklandon. Ind writcs nv aIfs
had che consumption. and thrcs d,r.
tof' gave her up Finally .hc took
DR. Mag Ncw Discovery for r.a-
sumption. coughs and colds. Which
cured her and today she b. ueli and
strong u kill. the germ. af At
disease. Ouc dose relieves Guar.
aniecd az Soc aud 81 go BIS Wool. &
Ormc. druggist. Trial bottle. free
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
Montague County Swept by Ter
rife Storm and Many
Are Killed.

Fort Worth, Texas, July Ga
tornado which struck Texas in the
upper end of Montague county caus-
ed the loss, it is believed. of over
forty lives. injured large number of
people and did damage to the grow o.
ing crops and cattle. Fortunately
the tornado missed the small towns
in the section through which it swept
but took the homes of many farmers
and stock raisers. At Jacksboro the
Baptist church and twenty other
buildings were blown of their foun-
dations and totally destroyed.
AT Montague no lives were lost in
the town. Most of the killed lived
on Salt creek. At Nacomo the Tor
nado passed a few miles South and
the latest lists give the dead at 1t
and the injured IL 4 reliable man
from Nacono has been over the scene
and places the loss of life at sixty;
owing to widely separated homes and
the fact that in many instances en-
tire families were swept out of exist
enee, details and names are very hard
to get.
Naeomo, Texas. July "a lorna
do aud thunder storm passed a few
miles west of here yesterday after
noon, killing fourteen persons. and
injuring many Others and destroying
a number of houses. The latest re-
ports from the storm district give the
following casualties:
Dead:
Mrs. c. Shackelford. Minnie shack
elford, daughter of X. c. Shackelford
Mrs. ;. l.. Tumelson and three chill
dren, Mrs. Mary Lester and four
children, Caleb White, Mrs. Ira vii |
liams, Frank, son Of Sam Elkin. Wa T..
killed by lightning.
Many farm houses were swept en-
tirely away. The Baptist and Meth
odist churches at Belieher were con-
siderably damaged. The Dixie school
hoase, six miles south of here. was
entirely blown away. Hailstone, a
.asce as hen eggs fell here breaking
much window glass. Reports of the
work of the tornado are still coming
n. The number of killed aud iniur-
ID will probably reach sixty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
Letter from Texas.

LocKNEY. Ten, June 26.-Mr.
;. NJ. jenkins; If you have no OBJ
jeetions | will send you a brief dis
eription of the plains of Northwest
Texas. II might be interesting to
many of the readers of the Press. as
have many relatives and friends in
Crittenden, Livingston and Caldwell
counties.
| will say in the beginning that |
am no land or railroad agent and be
long to no secret organization aud
have no land to sell. though own
several hundred acres.
The plains i level prairie body
of land. something over two humid
dred miles square. aud L. covered with
fine tutt Of mesquit grass. where
the Indians and bufaloe, used To
roam, but which l. now fast settling
up with farmers aud >tockmeu. We
have everlasting water al the depth
of 20 to 300 feet. pure and clear a,
crystal. and a. cold and hue a. the
good old springs in Kentucky. The
water i, pumped by wiudmills, gaso-
line engines, and a 6 inch pipe flow
don I pump any of the we'll, dry.
This i, a healthy country; chills
and malaria are unknown. a. We are
away up, 5000 feet above the level of
the sea No creeks or timber, but
very rich and productive soil when
We can get the rain.
We raise wheat, oats, corn. cotton
katier maize, millet, alfalfa, apples.
peaches. pears. plums. grapes and Der
ries of all kinds, vegetables grow to
perfection.
We have good schools and churche, |
on the plains. The town of Lockney |
Is situated in Floyd county, 80 mile. /
to the nearest point on the railroad, /
but We have daily mails ali the same
leaves the railroad at a. m. and ar
rives at Lockney at in the after
noon.
No saloons in our county. aud
Kentucky man can't get any noun
tain dew out here.
Land i advancing. but l. very
cheap vet at - to $40 an acre. We
have two railroad surveys crossing at
the county seat Of Floyd county, both
now building $50 miles east Of here.
but it will be- some time before they
get this far west. But a have liy-
ID out here fifteen year. without any
-ailroad | have got used to getting
dong without any.
Now will saw to those who think Of
hanging States. If you have health
nd a home stay with it. otherwise
20 west. where land j. cheap. aud
row up with the country.
Success to YOU and Crittende n
'ress.
You friend.
Il e. RENNErr
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
Notice to Patrons

The bill, for Light, Of each patron
Is due with the close Of each month
Please call aud settle One party
owes Tor .iS month, lighting.
Marion Flee. It, Il Ice CO.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
FARM FOR SALE.

Fine Livingston county farm far
sale Wei. improved and sat.rrl.
Go"d stock water 5UO acre. l1o boz
timber 200 in grass. loo acre. wheat
100 go corn thi. wear. ia mineral
belt near sooi school aud churcL.
hnc community Four tcuaut house.
in good condition.
VI. JENKGNs
Marion. X
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Ipa'a 'eo Of &tHzZIZ.
Low Round Trip Rates to California

" You are ever going to California
tins summer is the time to 20. The
rates are unusually low. Only co.. 80
chicago To San Francisco. Los An
geles, Sacramento or Santa Barbara
aud return, August To IL. inclus-
we Double berth in tourist sleep
my ear Chicago to California 81.
Though tourist ears for California
leave Union Passenger Station. Chi
cago' lO;2o p. m. daily. Route
chicago, Milwaukee 4 St Paul,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Line. +. \. Miller, General Pas
senger Agent, l2i5 Railway FIX
change. Chicago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
Found a Husband

- Louis. No. July g. After
missing a Fourth Of july excursion
train AZ Union station. John Hurd
Of - Loui. and Nj. pa.pb.nc Har.
mon. Of Louisville. vho bad been
visiting friend. Boa - Louis. decided
70 marry They found thc - Loui.
marriage license office closed H..
rccted L. Ea-t - Lou. The, pro-
cured , license at the home 81 Nr
George Caughlau. Deputy Nar1as,
License CLERK Justice Of tn ,
Peace Brady married them They
telcgraphcd the nov. of their we'd.
ding to Louisville and decided Co. go
there on their honeymoon wedding
trip
Hr Hurd gave h.. age a. thirty.
'iN and Mi., Harmon gave her. a..
twenty--IK.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13

l. anything doing for the Graded
school at this place? Another ques-
ton is what has become Of the Young
man who engaged To teach here this
fall? And why isn't he here hust-
ling around for pupils? Any infor-
nation leading 10 his whereabouts
will be thankfully received by the
board of TRUSTEES - Living ton Dem
ocrat.
Speak up, Brinspn
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
NOT ICE.

The Marion Electric Light Il lce
Go has installed lightning srrc.ter.
ON their lines 10 better protect their
property and service The public j..
requested To not touch or tamper with
the wires leading Co the ground a. 10
Is exceedingly dangorou, 10 DO so.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
BY Shelled Corr.

Wa.hingtou. Ind july 8 Cha.
Wllk.cN. h. wear. odd. "a. accident
ally Killed iu a ser, peculiar manner
thu. afternoon H. aud -om, other
boy. wcrc a. e. VI Lemon. grain
elevator. in Pain.e.ll, when Wlkcy
playfulIy Jumped into ,he corn bin.
from which some men vcr, loadins a
car by mean. ~ a chut, The ho, .
body entered Ga, chute .hellcd corn
piled 10 upon him. and De- .mo,hcrcd
to death
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
f000 IELEGAPHERS
NEEDED

Annually, to 6ll the new position.
created by Railroad aud Telegraph
Companies. We want Young Men
and Ladies Of good habit. t.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
Your atfectionate cousin.

Thursday brought u more sad
news. j. VI. Andrews of Washing
ton State writes to Mrs. Addie Crayne
that Retha is dead Retha Andrew.
was a sweet little child, about three
years old. We were very sorry to
hear of the death of this little child.
because she was 50 quiet and of such
quiet disposition. But the Lord Civ
eth and the Lord taketh away.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
STARR.
Crops are growing fine.
You friend.
K. {. BENNE1

Crops are growing fine.
Aunt Pliny Moss l. very sick. at
the residence OF Henry Agee.
\ mad dog has been making a cir
cult through this community.
Deaths. This community was
shocked at the sad news Of the sud
den death of Mrs. Jane Alexander.
Mrs. Alexander had many friends in
this vicinity. Here's our sympath y
to the bereayed husband and child
rem.
Dear Cousius-We are all grieyed
to hear Of these awful calsmities-
cyclones, deaths, etc but the Lord
doeth all things we'll. And We will
say that this leaves u all we'll. and a
good prospect for a fine crop. aud We
hope to hear in your next letters that
you are all prospecting and doing
well
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
May Cause Trouble.

Lexington. Ky, July Eth, DE-
position Of the estate Of the .at,
Thomas Lyons, valued at nearly
quarter Of a million dollar.. r.-t. ,t
the ability Of NJ. Philip Baker. of
Pocotello, Idaho to prove her .lenu.
". and If she l. able to establish the
claim that she j. a niece of the dead
man she will come in for her moth
er +, interest
Whether the division Of the estate
will result in a legal battle J.. not
is not known, but at any rate Mr..
Baker saw she has sufficient evidence
10 convince every one that she j. en-
titled to a third Of the great estate.
and does net anticipate any trouble
ia getting her share On the former
trip to this city she va, give u
several thousand dollars A, the first
distribution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13


An article IN a recent issue Of the
Courier-Journal on the Kentucky coal
fields has this to say in regard to the
prospective development Of our West
ern coal interests
Kentucky j. now the second larg
ct coal-prcducing State in the south.
Alabama leading last year in out
pat by about ,. OOO. 0OO tons. Ken
lucky j. the only State in the Union
with two coal fields. the Eastern and
Western. to draw from. One Of these
fields d, a. yet scarcely touched. but
: now producing annually ., 900, 900
to 1000, 900 ton, Of coal. With
developments. broadly speaking,
just beginning in the Eastern field.
and with great revival in develop
ment- in the Western field, brought
about by the entrance Of new opera
tors, it l. question of but few
years until this state will be the lead b.
ing coal-p rod ucing field Of the entire
South.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
Roll Of Honor.

non OF nOnOI'
S;,.. ,,,. la, ian. rho follovinr
.,,h..~;n,;on. b.y. hoo, Maid f. the
A.. .;,.n.
,oo..,,
a., ,'.. 90,
,,p - 90
"
-
-. d.,
go,
. ,.
! T. NlTA. waters 70 Cd
Hopkins h'o'n' " j -
> Is nay city
Willis Ray. city. . ]
Mrs \ l. pcLou-. pa,sclL . . !
W + Chipp, Bayou. . - -.
\ D Order, city. q : !
J { Stephenson, Tolu. . ]
g ! Foster. Lola. O. Il
Tho~ \ Hughe,. city >
II \ Rogers. Henderson,. > =
Carl Nilboru, Neville. . : ]
VI 7 MalIoy. Eddy'iiie . lo
T J Wiring. city. e : !
: ) Mitchell salem. e. II :
Minnie Lal'ue. Le'ia,. > q 20
& h Green, Hampton, >
W II Num-. Hcnshaw. i
Mrs. Nina Dew. Mullen. e.
+ " Harwood Evansville. 1906 u
> l. 'ruce' liiene' .
Eugene "ra'e'' city . y ID
> VI raw iron nm v . -
-.
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Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
D

Mr.. and N
I week att
! relatives
Charles Bi
u have DO,
& Wells
Ess at that
Mr.. and N
| d Mrs. +
lyme Steel
tival at T
The openi
; been pos
Mr.. Threll
est of Mr..
| AT the sch
school ia
stees elect
' os. Mitch,
ssey, ID.
Walter Lo
st of Mr..
day.
Evangelist
| ned from
mble sire
ah.
lr. Drive
ed into
Wells.
"a Dalton
Hence ant
he ladies
with Mr.
ling.
Uses He
ucah are
N Scott.
is prob
I, of Sal
in this
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13
A G

ally ena
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-13

Manon X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
Representatives and the Ball-Reception.
Says the PHILADELPHIA Record.

The inauguration ball Is coming UP again
to yex the souls of members of Congress
SO far from having abandoned the purpose
10 secure the pension building for the bail,
the inauguration managers are more de-
termined on 1t than ever. 1t Is intima ted
that Speaker Cannon has yielded so far to
the modifying influences of the holiday
season as TO have abandoned active OPP
position TO the project of turning great
government edifice into a festive hall. to
the serious interruption of important pub
Tic business. But the members OF Congress
VINO nave been at home comforting with
thelr constituents may not be so easy to
convince of the propriety of retarding and
confusing government operations for the
sake of ball"
II would be interesting to have specifica-
lions on this point. Have any members of
Congress been met with indignant protests
by their constituents against the use of a
public building for the ball-reception? Who
are they and who are the constituents?
Were these constituents fully acquainted
with the circumstances Did they know
why this ban-reception is held. and that
upon 1t depends In preponderant measure
the success of the Inauguration ceremonies +?
1t Is seriously to be questioned whether
any appreciable fraction of the American
people are in the least degree concerned on
the score of the alleged confusion and re-
tarding of the government operations
caused by the holding of the ball-reception
IN public building. And 1t is quite GER
tain that the great majority of them want
TO see President Roosevelt inaugurated in
accordance with the established customs
and with degree Of ceremony and bril-
lance commensurate with the measure of
his triumph at the polls in November 1t
Is probably safe to assert that any mem
Der or Congress, especially of the dominant
party, who by his vote contributed to the
defeat of this feature of the inauguratio
would find himself exposed to sharp criti-
cism at home upon full disclosure of the
facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
Gov. Pennypacker.

Governor Pennypacker's remedy for yell
low Journalism would not work. The
wonder is that man of his views and
temperament should have compromised
with thing he holds in such abhorrence
Why stop at mere censorship? That is
not wholly effective, even in Russia
What caused him to forget the whipping
post, or the license system? Why should
not an editor who fails to reach the PEN
nypacker standard be stripped to the
waist and given a thousand with plough
line? Or why not require all newspapers
to take out permits, and their editors to
declare under oath that they are neither
yellow editors, the sons of yellow editors,
nor of a disposition to become yellow
editors? This is no time for mild rems-
dies. If We are to return to the mailed
fist and the iron heel let the whole pro-
cession lead in that direction. Take him
for all in all, what a Jewel of an official
Governor Pennypacker has been! Will
Pennsylvania ever look upon his like
again?