davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
g g s g g 3 9 g g g g g 8 g 6 g
, IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. g
p = 3 g g g g g g g 9 g g g g g

One of the most elaborate social
functions of the present winter sea-
son was the double entertainment of
Mrs. Jas. w. Wilson at her home at
the Military Institute yesterday, when
she received the matrons in the af-
ternoon and entertained the young
people at cards at night. compliments
ry to her guest, Miss Semple, of st.
Louis. The two events were separate
as to the crowds entertained, but
were united in a manner
From three to five the married Ia
dies called at the Wilson home and
one hundred of them accepted of the
invitations given. Mrs. Wilson and
the guest Of honor received and were
assisted in dispensing hospitality by
Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. w.
G. Hamilton, Mrs. A. Pruit. Mrs. Car
son, Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs.
Marshall and Mrs. Will Prayer. Upon
entering, the guests were first de-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
ONE ADDITION LAST NIGHT.
Revival is Still Bringing Results in
a Visible Manner and the At
tendance is Fair.

There was one mere addition by
confession at the revival meeting at
the Christian church last night. The
service was we'll attended considering
the cold weather. The house was
about half full and all of those who
attended were brought out by a mo-
tive that was of the best and made
them good listeners. The Evangelist,
Granville Jones, took in the situation
and gave a sermon directed more to
church members than to outsiders.
He brought out the necessity of mem
bers doing all in their power for the
church and the necessity of always
doing their duty by their church in
order to obtain the best results. The
meetings will continue nightly until
further notice.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03


Have your horse shod at Sharp &
Majors, 203 E.. End st. TIP
L. D. Danenberg vas better this
morning. He passed a restful night.
Mrs. c. NJ. Bird was able to be out
of bed his afternoon. She and her
two little sons are both improved.
s. P. Nicholson, of Lucas. Kansas.
is here prospecting and looking over
the country. He is a guest at the
Shelby.
DR.. John c. Anderson and wife and
James Parks were up from Hagerman
today attending to business in pro-
bate court.
Judge F. H. Lea was about the
same this afternoon as he was yes
terday, after passing a very bad night
and restless morning.
Mr.. Davis, of Rosebud, Tex. a rep
resentative of the Tarver-Henslee
Company. is here prospecting. He may
locate here or somewhere else in the
Valley.
H. c. Brown, OF Hagerman, was in
the city last night on his way home
from Nashville, Tenn, where he has
been attending the J.. F. Draughon
business college. He has finished his
work there and will now be at home
for an indefinite period.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
EARLY SPRING a CERTAINTY.
The Grounding Did Not See His sha-
dow Yesterday and He Will Re-
main Out Until Summer.

dow Yesterday and He Will Re-
main Out Until Summer.
Yesterday. February 2, was Ground
hog Day" the time when the ground
hog is said to come out of his winter
quarters and vol about with his ex-
p~erienced eve upon the condition of
the weather. If he is satisfied hat
there is to be an early spring he re-
mains out of his hole and weathars
through the few a spells that re
main of the departing winter. but if,
in his wisdom, he believes the win
turns t his su~bterranean lair and
continues his annual sleep for six
weeks. Strange to say, Mr.. Hog bases
his judgment on inverse conditions.
If. on the day he comes forth to pros
pect, the sun is shining n he is
able to see his own shadow, he takes
that as sure pfoof that there will yet
be six e of winter. On the 9TH
er hand, if it is cloudy and the hog is
not frightened by a silhouette repro
takes a chance or the early coming
of spring. If anyone saw the sun
yesterday, he must AVE had strong
| glasses, and it can now be announced
&c a certainty that Roswell and vi
cinity will soon be basking in bonny
sunshine and soft zephyrs will be
blowing over the budding trees
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
A DRUNK RAN AMUCK.
Stranger With a Load Unintentional-
Iy Butts Into the Seat of
Justice, Itself.

Some stranger who had a load of
tanglefoot too heavy for navigation.
made an attempt to hide from the
officers yesterday evening. and in so
doing, went to the cal of the store
buildings on the west side of Main
street. He found a convenient a
doorway and proceeded to settle
there to sleep off his jag. Hearing
the noise outside, the inmate of the
building went put to investigate. The
inmate was none other tina Judge
Peacock himself. The stranger had
run right into the arms of the law.
Marshal Rascoe was summoned. He
started the stranger on his way. and
told him to appear today for trial.
AS nothing has been seen of him since
he probably did just what the officers
wanted him to do.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Feb. Seattle stea-
dy. Native steers, 3.50@5.S5; southern
steers. 3.25@425: southern COWS,
COWS. 2.90@3.25; native COWS and
heifers, 1.7564.35; stockers and feed
.ers,+ 3.OO@4.25; bulls, 2.0O@3.75; cal
yes, 3.0o66.50; western fed steers.
3.50@5.25; western fed cows. 1000
3.75
Sheep steady. Muttons, 4.25@5.65;
lambs. 6.50@7.50: range wethers, 500
@6.5O; ewes, 3.5O@5.15
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

NOW THEREFORE 1, William B.
Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency,
do hereby certify that "The Hager
man National Bank" located in the
Village of Hagerman, in the County
of Chaves, Territory of New Mexico,
is authorized to commence the bu Il
ness of Banking as provided in Sec
ton Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine
of the Revised Statutes of the Uni
ted States
In Testimony Whereof
witness my hand and seal
(SEAL) of office this sixth day of
December, 1904.
VIM. B. RIDGELY.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
TRAIN FIVE HOURS LATE.
Coming of the Tallmadge Excursion
Makes the Afternoon Train Much
Later Than Usual.

The afternoon passenger train is
comes in five hours late it will reach
at nine o'clock tonight. local
time. The train will bring in the reg
ular bi-weekly Tallmadge excursion
and his is given as the cause for the
delay. h excursion must be
a big one this time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

No. 75o3.-Treasury Department, Of
flee of Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, D. c., December s,
1904.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evid-
ence presented to the undersigned,
it has been made to appear thai THE
Hagerman National Bank" located
in the village of Hagerman, in the
County of Chaves, Territory of New
Mexico. has complied with all the
provisions of the statutes Of the Uni
ted States. required to be complied
with before an association shall be
authorized 10 commence the business
of Banking:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
Sick Headache.

This distressing ailment results
from a disordered condition of the
stomach. All that is needed TO effect
a cure is a dose or two of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. In
fact, the attack may be warded off,
or greatly lessened in severity. by
taking a dose of these tablets as
500 as the first symptom OF an at
tack appears. Sold by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
GARCIA WAS DISMISSED.
He Paid the Money He Had Secured
as Well as the Costs Accrued
and Was DISCHARGED.

Francisco Garcia, the Mexican who
was to have been tried before Jus
tice Bailey today, was discharged
and is now free from the charge
brought against him. He had been ar
rested for having secured S24 from
Eliza White on a forged order purport-
ing 10 have come from one of Mr..
Whites ranchmen. Garcia paid the
money back and the costs in the case
The money was put up for him by a
friend.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

lighted with the presence of these
ladies. all beautifully gowned. and
then we're pleased with the sight of
the artistic decorations, which were
of palms, ferns and cut flowers.
In the dining room Miss Hedgcoxe
and Miss KeHar presided at the tea
table and were assisted in serving
tea. waters, salted almonds and bon
bons by Miss Laura Hedgcoxe n
tiful creation in pink, white and
green, carnations and ferns being us
ed to bring out the desired color eff
feet.
The reception was a delightful al
| fair, all the ladies spending a most
happy afternoon. Many beautiful
gowns were worn for the first time
on this occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were both
at home in the evening when the
young people were entertained for
Miss Semple. Five tables were filled
for high five and a merry evening
was spent trying to catch the "fves."
Miss Patton. of Ell Paso, won on a
cut with Miss Kellar. the ladies' ia
vor, a beautiful turquoise and pearl
breach, and Mr.. Carlin was awarded
the gentlemen's prize. a STEIN
Happily concluding the evening
the clever hostess served an appetite
ing luncheon of salad, coffee, olives,
sandwiches. cheese straws and bon
bonS.
Those present were Miss Semple
Miss Bedell, Miss Hedgcoxe, Miss
Laura Hedgcoxe. Miss Patton. Miss
Tannehill. Miss Littlefield. Miss Laid
ly, Miss Kellar. Miss Farris; Mr.. Car
lin, Mr.. Tannehill, Mr.. Miller, Mr.
Randolph, Mr.. Pruit, DR.. Bishop, Capt
Nave. Capt. McWhorter. Capt. Brow
nell. Major Wright, Major Martini
the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson.
The South Side F~ancywork Clul
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs
Clark DiTey. and every one OF the
dozen aides present spent an enjoy
able afternoon. Each lady had brough
a piece of needlework with her ant
the hours were proitably spent il
the favorite diversion of the Club
The time was shortened by the con
v~ersation. Late in the afternoon tn
hostess served a delicious luncheon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
Have Finished Moving.

The moving of the hardware stock
of Seay, Gill & Morrow to the sale
and ware rooms Of Stringfellow &
TannehilT was practically completed
today. The combined store now has
one Of the largest hardware stocks
in this part of the country.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
You will find G.. A. Glenn do
ing business in his new shop at
Main street. Phone ABS.
The Best Physic.

When you want a physic hat is
mild and gentle. easy to take and GER
tain to act, always use C-hamberiain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets For sale
by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

School Entertainment Postponed.
The entertainment that was arran-
ged to be given at the High School
tonight has been postponed until
some time next week, on recount of
the bad weather.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
COMMISSIONERS ADJOURN.
County soard Ends Its Meeting After
Being in Session Several Days.
Treasurer's Report Later.

Being in Session Several Days.
Treasurer's Report Later.
The Board of County Commission
ers made its final adjournment late
yesterday afternoon. having been in
special session several days. Much
routine business was transacted and
the work of greatest Importance was
the making of final settlement with
the retiring county treasurer. Judge
Mark Howell. A report on the condi-
ton of the county finances, according
TO this settlement will be made later,
when the Probate Clerk makes his
statement for publication.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

Final Hunley Estate Report.
Robert N. Miller made final report
the Hunley estate in probate court
.oday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

Sharp & Major will appreciate your
203 E. End ST. tip
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03

The latest in paper hangings.
designs of 1905, at P. V Lum-
Der Co. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
GIVEN ORDERS TO LEAVE.
toned by the Police are Sent Out
of Roswell on First Train.

toned by the Police are Sen Out
of Roswell on First Train.
claimed as his wife and their female
companion were sent out of Roswell
by orders Of the officers last night.
The trio had been acting in a man
ner ~displeasing to the police, spe
cially the women. M two of the
officers accompanied them to the sta.
ton to see that they had no bad
luck about getting away. They said
they were going to Ell Paso when
they left Roswell. The officials here
state that they do not propose to per-
nit any such characters to remain
in this city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-03
TEXAS DIVORCE LAW.
To Compel Person Giving Grounds
for Divorce to Remain Single
for Three Years.

Austin, Tex. Feb. 3.-The lower
house of the legislature today passed
the senate bill forcing the person gi-
wing grounds for action in divorce
cases TO remain single for three
years. the other party to the divorce
to remain single for n year.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19

6ut unb ihriti lanaTam ipeiter. Gr
bemertte mod, ais er firb einmal ums
tpanbte. bah eine olte. einfurh aeflei7
bette sFrau aus benz 6ouie trat unb
nit benz alien 6errn rebete. Damn
beeaben iicb atle, Der alte 5err. bic
iunae sSralt unb bas 8inb in bas
6aus, bei1en Sbiir gefdlpffen ipllrbe.
Gin 2i6t flammte in bem einsn SEN
tier auf. man fd5ten iid gum @beIlb@
eifen nieberaufeben.
Der Seteftib tpartete cine Settlang,
dber es riihrte iih ni9ts nlehr i'm
6aufe ober I'M @arten. gr eine baber
ZEN Mea tpteber auriid, trat porli1tig
an ben 3aun unb berfudts in Die
sSeniter su feben, 9(ber Die 8orbirae
paren beruntereelahen; er fpnnte
niehts feben unb bDren, mibmutbtg
fdlua TT ben 5etmipeq nah benz
0orfe Elm nit Sem 0orIaB, morgen
bic 8efanntidaft nes Mmts9erthts<
ratbs MAIDEN su ipollen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19

eleodnten Souriiknrod, Rnteebpfen
unb W1benitiirmpfe. fOfpie eiren tps
rpler sSngbhut nit Gjemsburt. Gin
ariinliher Wettermofltel hing iiber
her 2ehne eiles 5tubles. an bem Elm
8eraitof unb Mudidd lehnte.
sferbinanb nahte ben Ginbrud
zines Mannes Der groBen Melt, Der
fich in ber Derfleiblirlg eineS Berg@
feres gefdllt.
Der riatiee GalDntprpler." meinte
Neuaebaur heimlih nit fp0tttfhem
Qdheln.
Du Stroller feinerlei Notis BON ibm
nabm. rduiperte er itd Dernehmltdf.
@roller fab auf. bItdte tim eine Wei!e
an unb tpanofe iih tpieber feiner 3ei@
tuna au.
.Sie f6einen mid nift n1ebr sn
fennen, 6err 8roller." fagte ylenges
baur, an sSerbinanb berontreanb.
Oieier fab i'm alei6atltig an.
r@enn i6 Mot IRE" foste er baum
rrhig, rSerr Helaebaur. -.
.sSa, bas lit mein Name. Mlfo ent~
finnen sic iib msiner ncd91
,Wie fpllte i6 ni4ta @rtnnern
sic mid bod an bic unangenehn1te
Gpifobe meines 2ebens."
.5ebr icbmeihelhaft." lnhte yteus
aebaur fp0ttifd. sd boffe iehoh,
sic tperben mir biefe unangenebme
@pifobe, an Der i6 b0[lig infhulbig
bin, niht na6traaen."
.Weshalb follte itb eeSbnen naGs
traaen9 Sd babe midi iebo6 berniibt,
nieie bdBlide Gpifobe su pereeiien
alfo auh Sic"
r9us fhetnt ssbnen isbo@ ni6t se=
lungen!"
sferbinanb err0ttete leidt. sd
bente, ih bin sSShnen bariiber feine
Reheni6aft f9ulbie.
,eSn Der Shat - nein. llnb i6 bite
Inn @ntIdulbtgltna, hoB i4 sic baa
ran erinnert babe. eeSh qebe cSbnen
mein Mort, baB es ni9t tpieber oor<
fommen foll."
Damn miiBtsn sic it9 fbleunigft
entfernen uno mir ni4t tpieber ppr
DIE Nltgen tot1mell," ent9egrlete Ser
binanb rubi9.
J(euQebaur lacbte Elm ipentg gez
atDunqen auf.
r6Ofli6er iinb sic niht eetporben,
6err 9rolIer. Nber t6 hoffe, tpir tpers
ben uns, fplunqe mir bier bei5ammen
itnb. bod eana gut pertraaen. Se
fperben bier tpenia 0erfebr finben unb
nit meiner Berlon sufrteben fein
nriiifen."
(sSortiebuno fol9t.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19
1lnifortnett fiir Ote 2ebrer.

9lus MedlenburgsG6tper piro
geThrieben: qllles muB bter3ulanbs
uniformirt tperoen! Oos Teuefe auf
oieIem 9ebiete 1T Die ltniformiruna
Der 9e6rer. Wlan fGnat babel BON
roben" on; 8undhit fommen bic Dis
rettoren Ser groBbersogliden @pmnus
fen uno Damn biejenigen Sberlebrer
an bic &eibe, benen Der Sitel @pmnas
iialz8rofeiIor rQ[ler1D9it" berfieben
lit. sic betonlmen cine iplinDerbiibfhe
8alatra6t, beitebeno aus 6untels
bluuem SSrdd nit farmoiTnrotbem
Gragen unO eben5olden 9lermelzglufs
I6ldgen, bic nit 9o(oItiGerei peraiert
finO, fooab Die 2anoesfarben b[aus
gelbzrotb fi9 ipi6erIpiegeln. ssrad
unb tpeiBe Meite baben oplbeneRn0pfs
nit &rone un0 Dem lonoesiiblihtn
F(rteori6) F(ran5). CUR Uniform
9ebDrt ferner nod eins tpeiBe 6pfe nit
breitem 8olbitreifen, 3peiipib NIT
&ofarbe in Den 2anbesFarben un0
GROCER, golbener Raupe unb, nidt 5u
perqefen, Elm Gti9bssen nit aoloenem
9riff! ssn hieier Sradt brauhen 6ie
6erren 2ehrer bon Der @Gur Bel
feierliGen @elegenbettsn nitbt nebr i'm
f6lthten biirgerlifen Nod neben Den
6erren bonn WlilitGr nnb benen BON
Ser HitterIdaft 5uriidsuitehen, ipelb
lebfers nit elmer dbnlthen Sraht be-
andbet iino, nur baB iie einen feuers
rothen sSrad unb dls befonberes Ib@
seiden erobe goloene Gpaulettes ans
legen burfen. Was iperben nun aber
Die boberen Qebrer oer itGbtifhen
S6ulen i'm 2anbe faoen, benen Ser
Qanbssberr Die ipunberfh0ne Srcht
ntdht perleiben fam, nit Der er oen>
ienigen Sbeile Der r@roBberaoeliden
Oiener" eine bobe sSreuoe bereitets, Die
an @bmnafien Die scsueenb lebret.
Denn ats r9roBber5oaliher Oiener"
gelten nod medlenburuiifem Gtaatss
reht, fotpie nah Dem 2anbesarun0aes
feblihen Grbpersleid) BON 1755 nod
beutsiltaee ale Gtaatsfunftiondre,
bonn Mintiter, profe1or unb @eri1tss
prdiiosnten Bis binab gum Seuerbei3er
unb G6uloiener.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19
9. e d pitef.

DIS Neueebanr in bic @aftftnbe
trat, fab sserbinanb Stroller am Sem
fter unb los Die 3eituna. gr odtete
niht auf ben @intretenben, Der fomit
Geleaenbsit battle, i'm aufmsrffam au
beobahten.
Q(us bem einfaHen bieberen Guts=
beiiber. Der fih am Moblften in ber
esdabioppe unb ben bohen Neitftiefeln
aefiiblt batte, ipur Elm eleganter Welt=
mann aeiporben nit ndhldffigen. etz
fpas mutten Mdnieren nnb einem
blaffen miiben @eiicbte unb eleihqiiIz
fia blidenben Mugerl. Gtatt ices lamb
lihen MrbeitsonaugeS trug ct einen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19

Wie ipenie tpiirben mir uals nm bic
ssebler Der anberen fiimmern, gdBs
babel nidt 10 quite @ele9enheit, urls
iere eiaenen 8oraiiae Az riibmen.
* y
0unbert 9baten baben bicb erbDht,
unb Elm Wort fam bid itiiraen.
X \ *
Inter ben Deutfhen, bic an Der
Mutomobiltpettfabrt in geip g)ort
theilnehmen pollen, befinben ii6
Warben. Campbell unb Scene. Die
S'8riens, McSabbens unb Mcgor.
thbs fperben tpabrfneirlih Srantretcb
bertreten.
Wenn Der 6aB iih tanae frifh ers
halfen ION, muB er in Der Qouqe bes
yeibes aep0telt fetn.
X
@enieB bas Qeben beute. Bic ssreus
ben bes aeitrigen Snaes qehDren Det
Weraanaenheit an ilnb Die bes mDrs
giaen 5aaes iinb nod febr ungeniB.
Millft Ou nit einem ssreunbe bre@
chen, geb obne bDfe Worte BON ihn,--.-
Dies fempelt Did sum tpohltrsoaenen
Menfhen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-30
A COLLECTION OF NEGRO MELo
DIES

Southern Workman. In the latest
issue Of Oliver Dltson Musicians
Library are "a negro melodies which
have been adapted to the piano by
Coleridge-Taylor. II is interesting
that this able negro musician should
seek In this way to popularize and
make permanent the folk music Of
his people. Though It hardly seems
on first thought that variations on
Steal Away" and my Lord Deliver
ed Daniel" would add anything to
the sweetness and pathos OF these
plantation melodies, and although
primitive music does not appear to
lend itself to elaborate settings, It is
nevertheless true that composers are
constantly finding inspiration for
their greatest works IN some frag.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-30
HIS WIFE KNEW HIM,

The late Hezekiah Butterworth, au
thor of Aigzag Journeys and other
Juvenile books. was profoundly re
ligious man, with great abhorence
of hypocrisy.
MIR. Butterworth' said n Boston
ian, he'd hypocrisy to be the worst
sin OF all. He particularly loathos
that form of hypocrisy Wherein n
clergyman rendered n new charge at
a high salary, declares that II is sole
ly the prospect of an enlarged field
of usefulness without consideration
of the payl which causes him to nc
cept the charge.
And he told me gleefully one day
OF stab that had been given n
hypocritical clergyman by his wife,
This man had n church that paid
him $1,000 year. Suddenly, like
mama in the wilderness. there came
an offer from New York church ut
a salary of $3.50 year, Would he
accept?
"Wel would he? 1t seemed doubt
full, He talked about the offer all
the time. The money he declared
did not enter into his calculations at
all. The only question was, would
he, or would he not, do more good In
the enlarged New York field than
he could do In his present cramped
quarters?
"He even called n special meeting
of his vestrymen, and told them that
he was prayerfully, and even tear
fully, debating the New York propo
sition. He asked their advice. They
urged him to stay.
well, n week after the offer came
Mr. Butterworth called, and the
clergyman at once laid the whole mat
ter before him, The clergyman
wife, seated by the window, looked
bored. The man talked Hike n ma,
chine about the salary counting as
nauEht,' the prospect Of an enlarged
field Of usefulness, prayerful even
fearful consideration, and so on.
"'Wel madam said Mr. Butter
worth turning with faint frown to
the clergyman's wife, what do you
think? VIII he accept, or won't he?
"She answered the frown with a
sneer
"T have already finished packing
she said
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-30

ment Of just such music. Part of the
forward 70 this collection, written by
Booker I, Washington, may be OF in.
tereSt to our readers
1T Is especially gratifying at this
time when interest in the planta.
ton songs seems 70 be diving out With
the geuerauon that save them birth,
when the negro song is in too many
minds associated With rag music and
the more reprehcnSihle coon song,
thal the most cultivated musician OF
his race should seek to give perma.
hence to the fox songs OF his people
by giving them a new Interpretation
and an added dignity. Negro music
is spontaneous, In Africa il SprauS
into life at the wardance, at funerals,
and at marriage festivals According
to African students at TuSkrGee. trre
are in the native me odies restraints
tina, reveal the close relationship be
tweon the negro music of Africa and
America
Tho question is often asked 10
WHAT NN'|ht hlN NNNNt SbllSS NNlAlS
SUM- by the colored people? In the
sm0 Ter towns ana in the country dis
tricts their use is quite general, At
the university, Hampton, and Tuske
gee they are sung constantly. New
students coming from remote parts
Of the South occasionally bring In
new ones While they bring up
memories Of the trying conditions
which gave them birth, the race MS a
whole realizes that apart from the
music of the red man, the negro folk
songs are the only distinctively
American music, and is taking pride
In using and preserving them"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-30

could take care of itself, be sure
that's the sulph Since the talk
started about acid we don't have so
many calls; usually about every other
call was for hamburger. Just why men
banker after it is more than can
understand When a man has put
himself around tour or five brands Of
booze and several beers, with a few
high balls, cocktails with a dash 81
Angostura, pony or two Of brandy
and few other things, he hunts up a
No, we don't handle the hamburger
No. we don't handle the amburger any
any more, 1t goes too strong for us.