davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-29
DESTROYED TELEGRAPH.
Russian Forces Fear Japanese AttaeI
From Sea.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Russians. fear
Ing an attack from the sea, have. says
a Herald dispatch from Gensan, de-
stroyed their telegraph supply stations
on the east coast of Korea.
In the meantime the Russian main
body retired in northerly direction,
leaving only few scouting parties be,
hind. They are now gradually falling
back on a pass where they have large
quantities of supplies already stored.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-29
FURNISHING GOODS.

Our fine new fresh stock must be sold.
Let the loss be what it may. Now, men,
boys and women, your time has come.
&c for choice of white and colored 10c
Handkerchiefs.
&c for 15c Celluloid Collars, all styles.
SC for 10c Good Quality Cotton Sox.
&c for 15c Extra Quality Cotton Sox.
10c for ladies' 20c fine Bal. Hose.
1870 for Wool Marino 20c Sox.
TIC, 8 pair for SOC, best quality 25c Wool
Sox.
35c for best quality Heavy German Knit
SOC Sox.
15c for all 25c and 35c Suspenders.
35c for all SOC, Csc and 75c Suspenders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-29
MEMS PANTS.

More than a thousand pairs-the best
kinds.
$1.45 for So and $3.50 Pants.
$1.95 for So Pants.
$2.65 for 81 Pants.
1886 for $5 and So Pants.
Macintosh Coats Just Half Price.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-29
KNEE PANTS SUITS.

Hundreds to Select from. The best
and latest styles.
$1.65 for $3.50 Suits.
$2.35 for $3.50 Suits.
$685. for $3.50 Suits.
1895 for $5, So and 81 Suits.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-29
ovERcoATs AND CRAvENETTEs

Our entire line of fine garments are
on Sacrifice Sale at the lowest prices
known.
$685. for our great $40 and $12 Overcoats.
$885 for all kinds of $15 and $3.50
Overcoats.
Sl1.85 for all kinds Of $18 and $40 Over
coats.
S16.85 for choice Of all our fine $22, $50
and $50 Overcoats.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-29
AMONG THE GAMBLERS.
More "Weak" Speculative Accounts
Are nWeeded OUT

New York, Jan. 2S.-The shock of the
Russian crisis helped to precipitate
some speculative liquidation on the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-29

$1.35 for So and $3.50 Soft and Stiff Hats.
$2.35 for SO and $3.50 Hats.
S3 for Hawes Hat. AS we are under con-
tract not to cut prices on this hat we
will give each customer buying a
Hawes Hat the choice Of any necktie or
suspenders in the house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-29
SHIRTS.

Largest stock of nobby and fresh
styles in Astoria at less than wholesale
cost.
35c for Golf soft bosom or Nobby stiff
bosom, also Black Sateen, etc., worth
SOC and Csc.
45c for Black Sateen, soft or stiff bosom,
with or without cuffs. Worth 75c.
85c for Monarch and other brands worth
$1.25.
$1.15 for all kinds of $1.50 Shirts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-29

ODD KNEE PANTS.
35c for SOC all wool.
55c for SIC extra good.
Sc for 10c stockings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
SIMPLE LIFE CLUB.

| Bt. Louis Social Organization Intend
ed as Refuge From Ciay>S Noise.
'If you wish youth to he moral do
not neglect its pleasures" is line
from Rev. Charles Wagner's Simple
Life" that Will be motto for the Sim
pie Life club i'll st. Louis, for which AN
application for the pro f0rma decree of
Incorporation was recently made to
Judge Taylor's division of the circuit
court, says the ST Louis Post-Dispatch
Charles L. Spicer, president and or
ganizer of the club, who is completing
| the equipment of the clubrOOmS, says
that the intention of the club has been
much misunderstood because OF the
line drawn by the members between
the strict application of all the axlOms
OF Pastor Wagner and the critical APP
plication of part Of them. In explain
ing his idea of club life which has at
tracted a sufficient number OF young
Rlen to make the project an assured
! success Mr.. Spicer says: Quiet and
restfulneSS far removed from the or
binary conditions which surround young
men i'm the downtown part of the city
is our object.
while we will not attempt ito lead
tine simple life as portrayed in the
book, we will attempt to establish d
clab headquarters where "A young man
can go and find complete rest and
In
smoke or talk on things not objection
able in good society. We will draw the
line at gaudy furnishings or those
things which tend to make life in so
many clubs Il hurry burly existence.
Mr.. .Spicer says that in telling 9f the
objects of the club he has not contend
ed that the club was suggested to him
from a reading of the book, but rather
that il was suggested by the noise Of
the city and the application Of the Zines
from Wagner: '"Fhe artificial life en-
genders artificial thought and speech
little sure of itself" and f11rtker:
pleasure and simplicity are two old
acduaintances. Entertain simply sad
meet your friends simply.
These sentiments Mr.. Spicer Intends
to apply TO moderL conditions, ard,
while there will be pool tables, BUFFET
and other institutions in connection
with the club, everything will be ar
ranged for the palmer sort OF amuse-
ments.
The limit placed on club membership
will easily be flied, according to Mr..
Spicer. and only the misunderstanding
has caused him to violate Pastor Wag-
ner's sentiment on publicity: zone OF
the chief proclivities of our time is the
love of advertisement-to emerge froN
obscurity. to be in the public eye to
make oneself talked Of"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
WILD DUCK HATCHERY.
Western Clubs Novel Plan to Pro-
vide Sport.

Western Clubs Novel Plan to Pro-
vide Sport.
Thousands of wild ducks are beng
Matched in incubators by the Rhine
| lander wis, Game Protective aSs0cia-
ton, says the Milwaukee Wisconsin,.
The system, said to be without prece-
dent among sportsmen, is working with
much satisfaction, and the sportsmen
in the association are planning ITO Sc
cure an appropriation from the state of
Wisconsin for a state wild duck hatch
cry to be conducted on lines similar to
those now employed in Matching fish.
Wisconsin is noted for its fish hatch
cries 1t may soon become noted for
wild duck hatcheries, and even these
may he succeeded in their place at the
! bead of the list by other kinds of hatch
cries.
AT present the .incubators are located
on the hundreds of pleasure crafts
gasoline, electric and other kinds of
launches in the numerous lakes of the
vicinity of Rbinelander. This adds in
terest to the procedure
While the LITTLE boats rock gently or
wildly in the water as the weather de
mands, there are hundreds upon hun
dreds Of wild ducklings more or less
ready on board in warm, comfortable
incubators waiting to break through
the shells of tIe eggs laid by their per-
haps now very distant parents
One early feature Of the work
planned and carried out by the Rhine
lander association was to SOW wild rice
in the lakes in the vicinity of Rhine
lander This attracted many canvas
back, redhead and mallard ducks. No
shooting has been permitted by mem
bers of the association for several
years.
However, the Rhinelander sportsmen
are not selfish. They are Grating and
shipping the little ducklings to all parts
of the state, as they are asked for by
less fortunate and ingenious sports
men of other localities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19

President roosevelt and other OPP
ponents of race suicide will welcome
to their ranks John Monaghan Of New
York, and an indefinite number of
other persons will hail him as filling a
long felt want.
Mr.. Monaghan, who is a clerk in the
second district court of the Bronx, is
the owner of two apartment houses at
One Hundred and Sixty-ffth street and
Sherman avenue, and through his
agent he has announced that no fiat
will be rented to any family having
less than three children. 1t is intimat-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
WILL NOT RENT TO CHIIDLESS COUPLES
This New York Landlord Be by President
Filling a Long Least Three
Children With Every Tenant.

ed that 1.-The more the merrier," and
no prohibition is even placed upon
the admission of cats, dogs and other
domestic animals.
1t is not said whether any reduction
in rent will be granted to families
having the largest number of children,
but Mr., Monaghan declares he is en-
tirely serious in the matter.
He says he was induced to take the
step by the pitiful scenes he witnessed
in his capacity as court clerk follow
ing evictions of families in which
there were too many children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
Won a Name of Fame.

De Wits Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills, have been made
famous by their certain yet harmless
and gentle action upon the bowels and
liver. They have no equal for bilious
ness, constipation, etc. They do not
weaken the stomach, grippe, or make
you feel sick. Once used always pre-
ferreG They strengthen. Sold by
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
Twin. Thrive In Chicken Incubator.

Twins Thrive In Chicken Incubator.
In the absence of a child incubator
in Tallua, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Best adopted the novel experiment Of
using a chicken incubator to save the
lives Of their infant twin daughters,
born prematurely, says a Springfield
0Ii.) correspondent of the Chicago Inter
Ocean. The babies were placed in the
chicken incubator under the direction
OF the attending physician, and there
is every indication that they will live.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
Has Stood the Test for % Years.

The old original Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. It's iron and quinine IN
tasteless form. Nc cure no pay. Que
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19

Inc first two seedless auHles receiv-
from Colorado were sold in
ondon for thirty shillings each.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-13
CALL ON
Malone
First National Bank Building.
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. w B. Evans. Clearwater, Kan.
writes: MY husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he
had quick consumption. We procured
a bottle of Billiards. Horehound Syr-
up. and it cured him. That was six
years ago and since then we have al
ways kept a bottle in the house. We
cannot do without it. For coughs and
colds it has no equal" Csc. SOC and
81 .00-Pecos Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-13

NJ. Schloss returned to his home
in Dexter last night after a two days
visit in Roswell.
George E. Richards. of Union City.
Mich, came in this morning from
Dexter. where he has bee prospect
ing.
]. C. Buell., T. F. Mercer and Frank
Gait left this morning for their home
in Sterling. ILL.,, after a weeks pros
pecting visit.
E. D.. Cook, who is making an ex-
tended visit here for his health. went
to Dexter Sunday afternoon for a vi
sit of a few days.
]. NJ. Fort eft this morning for his
home in Stronghurst, Ill.,. after a visit
here and at Dexter. where he bought
land last November.
Three of the five Tallmadge excur-
sion cars have. gone north, taking a
large portion of the crowd that came
here last Thursday night to prospect.
A. F. Bonebrake left this morning
for his home in Chillicothe. Mo-, after
a few days prospecting visit in the
Valley and with relatives and friends
in Roswell.
DR.. O.. G. Lewis left this morning
for his home in Chicago. He has been
here a week and is delighted with the
country. He bought $50 acres of land
near Dexter.
Mrs. Mary Tucker and Miss Laura
Tucker. who have been here for thu
past week visiting Mrs. T. o. Duke.
left Sunday afternoon for their home
in Hagerman.
Mrs. j. w. Gillian returned to her
home in HiIlsboro, Tex, Sunday after
a ten days visit with her husband,
who is connected with the work On
the Hondo reservoir.
Guy Gamble and c.. D. Steel return
ed Sunday to their home in Texico,
N. M, after a prospecting visit here
and at other places down the Valley.
They bought land near Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Carman left this
morning for their home in Fon du
Lac, Wis, after a stay of three
months in Roswell. They have been
visiting Mrs. Carman's brother, M.
ID. Burns.
M. o. Becker, Clarence Ullrey and
]. E. Cady. new settlers from Michi-
gan. returned to their homes in Lake
Arthur last night after a short visit
in Roswell. Mrs. Cady Mrs. Beck
er have arrived from the north, but
will spend a week in Roswell before
going to Lake Arthur.
B. o. Schollenberger, of Woodward.
o. T., one of the old time printers
and a typical touris in that high call
ing, arrived in Roswell today, coming
from the Northeast ON his way to
the Southwest. seeking employment
on his way. He was the best equip
ped tourist printer that has struck
Roswell in man a day. having a team
and blackboard, with camping uten-
sis, etc
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-13
LOCAL NEWS

w. F. Grant went to Amarillo today
L. G. Waskom was up from Dexter
today.
A. ]. witteman came up from Dex-
ter this morning.
]. Y. Cavener was up from Artesia
today on business.
Walter Day returned to his home
in Dayton this afternoon.
L. P. Kraus left his morning for
his home in Blackwell, O.. T.
Ed L. Karraker. of Carlsbad. spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
e. Rodma left his morning for
his home in Stronghurst, Illinois.
Thomas Bergman and E. w. Burns
were in from South Spring today.
FOR RENT.-Clean, well furnished
room, 3O2 Richardson ave. loft
Miss Jennie James, of Dexter,
spent Sunday with friends in Roswell
George Faurot returned to Dexter
last night after two days visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Hartley return
ed this morning from a visit in Lake
wood.
Try the Alameda Greenhouse for
thing you want
K. F. Phillips, w. Benson and VIM
Idler of Artesia, were business visi.
tors here today.
Miss Grace willingham went to
Lakewood Sunday afternoon for a
visit Of a few days.
H. H. Nelson returned to his home
In Wellington, Kan, this morning at
ter an extended stay here.
Virgil Gillespie returned to his
home in Dexter last night after a vi
sit of a few days in Roswell.
John King came up from Artesis
yesterday morning for a few days vi
sit with friends in this city.
J. A. Bellar left this morning fol
a two weeks visit It Beaumont, Tex.
and his old home. Crowley, La.
Mrs. w. B. Winner left this morning
? for her home in Alva, o. T.. after a "
sit here with her daughter, Mrs. ]
w. Maxey.
Neutrality-suspicious. as clerk in any
line. Five years experience. Can
furnish good recommendations. In
quire at Record office. 10t4'
W. D. Merrell. of Portales. who is
visiting his daughter, Miss Willie Mel
rell. at Hagerman, came up this NOR
ming for q short stay.
Herbert w. Perkins. left this morn
ing for his place OF employment. wicf
ita Falls, Texas, after a visit Of sew
r. N days with his parents.
Rev. Albert Foltz left Sunday fol
his home I'm Galesburg. Ill, after O
business visit OF several days here
and mt other points in h Valley.
The RosweH Building e. Loan As.
ISOLATION has q few thousand dollars
to loan on improved city property.
For information inquire Of J.. NJ Reed,
Secretary. 1f
R. p. Rogers left this morning fol-
his home In Litchfeld. H. He has
been here two months with his moth
er and sister. Who are still here and
viii continue their visit
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-13
FOR SALE.

Is Milk Cows, res or heavy spring
ers- Grade Shorthorns- AccIimated
Kansas Stock.
8 Berkshire Bears. Registered and
good individuals. Old enough for SER
vice.
I Windmill and pump. Good eondi-
tion.
3 farm hacks, almost as good as
new. All at prices to move them quick
Iy. CREIGHTON FARM,
Dexter, NJ. M.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-13
A SAMPLE OF OUR
Re0| ESI0|e BQIQQIDS
AT ROSWELL.
AT ROSWELL.

40 to t6o acre tracts under the gov
eminent reservoir. $500 per acre.
The soil, location and physical con-
dition$ are unequalled anywhere in
the Valley.
20 Iacres.-Four room house, IS ac-
res lin 2-year-old orchard, one mile
from the center of town, price $4,000.
so acres.-Modern 7-room house,
3OI acres bearing orchard, so acres al
fahfa, best location and the best soil.
Price SIS. OOo.
5000 acres.-Six to ten miles from
Roswell in the shallow artesian belt,
independent water right for 1000 ac-
res, fine valley land. Price on appli-
cation.
100 acres.-Good land, shallow ar.
tesian belt. 6 miles from Roswell.
81, 60O.O 90
DEXTER, N. M.
12O acres adjoining Dexter Town
site. $500 per acre. This is a barg-
ain.
Four $50 acre tracts foul miles
from Dexter. $3.50 per acre.
LAKE ARTHUR, N. M.
$50 acres fine land, shallow artesian
district, 100000
16O acres close to the railroad, all
good land, $3.50 per acre.
ARTESIA, NJ. M.
800 acres adjoining the townsite,
small orchard, fenced, a great bar
gain at SIS, 100000
$50 acres fine bottom land, at $500
per acre.
100 acres near the railroad, $1,000.
Fine lands with good water rights,
$4,000 to $500 per acre.
DAYTON, NJ. M.
Several good tracts close in for $3.50
to $500 per acre.
LAKEWOOD, NJ. M.
$50 acres, patented, fenced, 2k miles
from town shallow water, $2.400.
$40 acres in one body, artesian wa
ter 300 feet, price $500 per acre.
$50 acres IL miles from town, $1,000.
240 acres, 2 miles from town, 5 ], 900.
CALL ON
MaIOne|
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
Real Dizzy Farming

While Uncle Sam is spending millions in Arizona,
Idaho, California, Wyoming, Nevada and this territory,
for irrigation projects to reclaim the arid wastes, there
is a man in Utah who proposes to make crops grow
without any artificial watering. Given a quarter section
of land, and no initial capital is required save hard woiN
and plenty of pluck.
The matter has been taken up by the government
with the result that several experimental stations have
been established throughout Utah.
Just what this new method of farming means for
the west is best told in the words of Prot. p. A. Yoder,
in charge of the work:
Millions of acres Of fertile land, lying nicely to be
cultivated, can never be reached with water to irrigate-
BY methods in farming rs practiced in humid regions we
can raise so little that we count 1t Improbable, and
designate these fine areas as arid wastes or deserts.
Everything is favorable to crop production excepting the
water. The rainfall and snowfall is only half enough
to produce a crop. If, however, the water of two sea-
sons can be utilized TO produce one crop, it means sue
cess. There is more than one way to bottle up water,
and the best is to use the soil itself as a bottle. II the
soil is deep, it will hold all that falls upon it without
leaking out below. If the farmer plows it deep, subsoils
it in the fall and lets it lie rough through the winter
and spring, he opens the bottle ready to catch all the
water. If he keeps it blanketed with a few inches of
very loose dry soil by cultivation when the soil is in a
condition to crumble nicely, and then cultivates fire.
quently thereafter through the summer, he effectively
corks up the bottle so that but a relatively small part
of it gets out into the air. He then also keeps all weeds
down and prevents the enormous leakage through the
roots, stems and leaves of the plants which would other
wise take place. Next fall he again opens his bottle
by deep blowing, and either sows his winter crop then,
or his spring crop next spring.
THE water thus accumulated is sufficient TO develop
good crops of those kinds which mature early, like
wheat, barley, oats, rye, alfalfa and broom grass. He,
however, does not SOW these crops very thick, as that
would exhaust all the moisture before the plants have
time to mature.
THE moisture that gets into the air through the
plants constituting the crop is not wasted, as that which
gets out through weeds or the hard-packed surface of
the soil. By such methods of farming, where there is
from II to Is inches of precipitation annually, 20 to 80
bushels of wheat per acre are produced on every alter
nate year, some being much better adapted to dry farm
ing than others.
There is much land east of the Rocky mountains,
extending from Northern Canada to the coast, that is
now barren, but which can be made profitable by dry
farming"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
Remember Mother
AZ 66e Old Homestead
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAx

In choosing your Christmas gifts try and do so with
some regard TO the needs of those for whom they are
intended. The shops are full OF pretty trifes, and Il is
possible to please everybody from grandmamma down TO
the littlest baby. DO not be discouraged IL the amount
you can AFFORD to expend is of the smallest. Dispatch
each little gift with a loving sentiment, and it is sure
to be welcomed and appreciated. Those who love you
will love your gift, no matter how small it may be. 1t
would be very nice to have a full pocket as well as a
full heart, but IL you can't have both be satisfied with
the latter, fer It is the better.
Some at this glad C~hristmastide are far from home.
Perhaps you cant afford to go home, and perhaps you
cant even afford to send home any gifts. But there is
one thing you can all afford to do, and that is to write a
Christmas letter. 1t isn't always easy to keep up the
home correspondence. At the end Of a long days work
one is too tired to do anything but tumble into bed. And
on Sunday-wen. the day is over before it seems half
begun. SO, between one thing and another, we get into
s%hockingly bad habits regarding letter writing. But the
people at home never forget the absent one, and every
day brings with it the hope of a letter from the absent
son or daughter. There is never a day of the year that
your mother does not breathe a blessing for your welfare.
She will value a loving, cheerful letter from you just as
highly as though it were a present. Don't forget to
make the letter as loving as possible. Let her see that
you think of her and love her and appreciate all that
she has done for you. Tell her what you are doing,
how you are getting on, and how you would love to be
be with her. Write so that she will receive the letter
on Christmas d8v.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
In Norton Case

1t is generally conceded by the friends of President
Roosevelt that his alleged action in preventing the trial
of Paul Morton, for violations of law committed while
vice president of the Santa Fe railroad, because Morton
was at the time of the alleged action a member of the
presidents cabinet,-that this action, if true, can but
be looked upon as a mistaken manifestation of personal
and party fealty.
A recent resolution offered by Senator Tillman, of
South Carolina, which was adopted without opposition,
is for the purpose of showing that the alleged action
was actual. 1t is intended TO bring before the senate
an official transcript of the record which contains the
declaration of Paul Morton that he knowingly violated
the law by granting rebates, but that it was necessary to
meet competition. In a recent speech, Mr.. Tillman
denounced the president for whitewashing cabinet
officers. He now seeks to obtain official proof that the
interstate commerce committee recommended To the
attorney general the prosecution of Mr.. Morton and that
the president prevented any action because Mr.. Morton
was then a cabinet minister. In this connection he
desires 10 make a matter of senate record the testimony
given under oath by Mr.. Morton that he had wilfully
violated the law because other railroad officials pursued
that course and it was necessary to obtain business for
his road.
Should the fact prove to be as Senator Tiuman
claims and as is generally believed, the effect upon the
reputation and popularity of the president will be alb
solutely. inapprecable as far as the people are con-
cerned. No human being is exempt from liability to
error, and If the president did err, he erred on the side
of mercy. without injury to justice.