davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06

There are many creeds, but one
religion. There are many dogmas,
hut one true worship. There are ma
ny preachers of many gospels, but
the greatest Of all is the preacher and
the gospel of love.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06

One OF the most attractive store
windows in Roswell is hat of the
Walker brothers. Everything display
ed in the window was grown in the
Pecos Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06
Fraternal orders give stability to

Fraternal orders give stability to a
community. They are a protection,
they are a power for good-for ell
fraternal orders have for their pur-
pose the welfare of their mem
Bers in particular and the general
welfare of all rs their largest pur-
pose.-Arizona Star.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO

TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.
l, J.. w. Reynolds, Secretary Of the
Territory of New Mexico, do hereby
certify that there was filed for record
in this Office at nine o'clock a. M,
on the second day of October, A. d.
1905,
Articles of Incorporation of
THE KuYKENDALL MINING
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06

Successful farming in the Pecos
Valley, as elsewhere, depends largely
upon the man,-but the right man can
accomplish more on less ground here
than anywhere else between the two
great
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06

1t Is rumored on what ppears 70
Arizona's daily newspapers ara to
come over to the support of joint
statehood. This shows the growth of
an idea.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06

came out with a deficit of over one
thousand dollars, but Albuquerque is
not complaining, since 1t is estimated
that $150,O00 was spent by the Wis
tors among the business houses dur
ing the fair.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06

Says the Topeka (Kan.) State
Journal: "Girard owns its electric
light plant and waterworks. Last
month the income from the electric
light plant was sufficient to pay the
expenses of running both, so the in
come from the waterworks vas Pro
fit to the city. That isn't so bad"
Girard IN a town hardly as large as
Roswell, and not half so favorably
situated for municipal ownership of
waterworkS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06
Notice Privileges.

1 will receive bids for the privileges
at the Fair until Thursday October
5, at 6 p. NJ. Seven spaces under the
grand stand, numbered from 1 to Z
beginning at east end, also for e II
spaces between the grand stand and
exhibit hall. LUCIUS DILLS,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06
AND MILLING COMPANY,
MI 11noN

and also thai l have compared the
following copy of the same, with the
original thereof now on file, and de-
clare it to be a correct transcript
therefrom and of the whole thereof.
Given under my land and the
Great Seal of the Terrific
ry of New Mexico, at the
(SEAL) City of Santa Fe, the cap
ital, on this second day of
October, A. D., 1905.
j.. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary of New Mexico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06

The branch of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad from Durango, Colo,
to Pennington, N. NJ, has been COM
pleted, and Pennington is now con-
nected with the outside world.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06

A street car system and another
daily newspaper are prospective new
enterprises in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06
The Record doesn't wish to start a

The Record doesn't wish to start a
controversy, but believes hat it
would pay the people OF Roswell het-
ter to contribute money toward the
enlargement of the New Mexico Mill
tary Institute and the public schools
of Roswell than to subscribe any
amount for any kind of a new school
that might offer. Schools for strong
and vigorous young men are better
for a town thar schools for invalijs.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06
Tongues.

/ want all the tongues in Roswell
to tell Of Cornucopia Ice Cream Sand
witches. See me. 300 Mama k.
Mott.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06
Doctor.

You can buy a nice Office and two
valuable orn business lots with a
practice in good new town n rich
country in New Mexico for $500, part
time IL desired. Also a fine location
for a drug store. Address Doctor,
care Roswell Record, Roswell New
Mexico. stiff
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06
Commissioners to Meet Again..

J. After a three days session, the
county commissioners adjourned on
Wednesday evening. to meet again
on Monday. october 16.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06
American Royal Live Stock Show

At Kansas City, Mo-, October 9-14,
1905. Tickets will be sold October Z
to IL at rate of one fare plus $500
for the round trip. Final limit Octo-
Der 18th. Tickets can be extended TO
November 1st by depositing with
joint agent and paying fee of so
cents.
NJ. D. BURNS. Agent
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-06

THE RECORD 10 THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
CHAVES AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL
The statesman., 1905-07-28
His Mlfs,s Point Of View.

Yes" said tse gray mustached
merchant my wife always takes I
personal interest in the selection of
typewriter girl for my private of.
fee She tests their ability and
passes Judgment on them. The other
day there were two candidates for
the vacancy and my wife examined
both OF them in spelling. To the arst
girl she put such words as dislnter.
ostedness, and a lot more iawbreak.
ers. and, OF course. the girl missed
several Of EN- and had to take her
hat and go. To the other girl my
wife gave words Ike cat, hat. mat and
bat and the other girl stood the test
triumphantly."
But that wasn't exactly fair. was
III" the listener inquired.
at was from my wife's point of
view You see, the first girl was very
pretty, and the other girl was very
rlaiu" Cleveland P,,in Dealer.
The statesman., 1905-07-28
FLUNkIEs IN eAuDY DRESS.
American ManseNants May Wear Red
Coats and Knee Breeches.

Fashionable families year by year
are edging away from New Yorks old
conservatism in respect OF liveries for
their servants, and ere the passing Of
the present decade Manhattan's
streets may blossom with f1unkies in
scarlet coats, sky-blue knee breecheg-
white silk stockings and all the fun
nery characteristic of the British capi.
tal in its most ostentatious period.
Silent Smiths footmen appeared in
small clothes for his house warming
recently. and now It is on the carpet
that Mrs. Jack" Astor will outshine
the multi-millionaire bachelor by haT.
ing all the manserYants In her estab-
iishment in liyeries more elaborate
than anything seen here since the
British evacuation. The young ma
tron is no, yet prepared to go te the
length Of NAL ing her licenses and
Tnneries powder their hair. but those
who know her best say 1t would not
astonish them II she did advance evey
to that degree Of magnihcence. Ct
course, the stately butler who prA
sides over the social destinies Of S4s
Fifth avenue, will not condescend to
display his calves, even to please his
beautiful young mistress. For him,
impressive dignity in dress as every
thing else. Perhaps, though, he wifi
consent to wear for the bigger dinners
his decoration from the Ancient and
Honorable Order Of Former Ducal Re
tainers. Society women say there's
nothing like the Astor luck.-New
York Press.
The statesman., 1905-07-28
North China Coolies the Best.

Nlne owners Of South Africa, who
ssve been importing coolies from
China TO work underground, have dis.
covered bat there are great differ
ences between the coolies from the
south CT China and those from the
north of China. A very little expert.
ence guficed to show that the men
froE, the northern districts were of
better physique and Of better krowl.
eCse of mining than those who came
tScls - south and the treaty ports.
lhey are seeking now to get their re-
cruits solely from the northern sec.
tons If the empire.
The statesman., 1905-07-28
TRAINING OF FRENCH CHILD.
English Writer Points Out Differences
In Home Life.


Le; me take Felice Boulanger
(which isn't her namel as a typical
French child Of my experience. gained
after nearly three years residence in
France.
She is one Of Eve children ranging
in age from her brother Of l6 70 tn,
youngest girl of 6. Fellce has a ski
like the sheen Of a pearl. (which is
marvellous considering the amount OF
indigestible food she colts FIVE times
a day; big. deer like eyes, long
lashed; dalntily shaped but seldom
clean hands; thin. rasping. and pet.
ulant voice even In her merriest
mood, and a physique like that Of. a
starved and homeless cat-narrow
ehested spider legged, and stamina
less generally. Yet she seems full OF
Yitality-nervous irritable vitality
eats as much food as an English nav.
Wy, and certAiply has. as my American
lady frierd says, heaps Of sense"
But TO see the child eating is painful,
though interesting in way
An English girl Of II years of age,
like Fellce, would be sent 10 bed at,
say. O'Clock. Felice and her type
and her younger sisters sit down to
dinner at $50 p. m. snd stay up until
IL or later, listening ~ the converse.
ton of their elders.-Louis Beeke in
the London Mail.
The statesman., 1905-07-28
Boy No, 70 Be remntnd.

The following story is told of yer,
htte boy in Forest Hill;
He stood at corner near home ons
day, soaking in the sunshine. An old.
er boy strolled along, dragging a sled.
Come on. and go coasting," said
the older boy.
Il dassent," replied the smaller;
''my mother told me to stay right
here"
"Aw. come on-Iust down the hill
"No, dassent; my mother told me
to stay right here
The statesman., 1905-07-28
PASTE JEWELS.

An honest man is the easiest thins
IN earth to work.
Alas, for the man who has caught
up with his ideal
She that plays square game usu.
silly gets fair treatment
The most discouragsng thing In life
Is the success Of the other fellow.
a man who has the dough finds lit
lie cause to complain that his friends
ion't stick 70 him.
The statesman., 1905-07-28

"Shucks! She won't ever know. N!
haul you on my sled If you'll come"
I'D Ike 10, but l dassent; my mou
er told me to stay right here"
The older boy looked scorn. &C.
TO h--l. then" he said.
u dassent," The little chap an
swered. my mother told me to stay
right Newark News.
The statesman., 1905-07-28
MONEY IN BUNDLES
NICARAGUA CURRENCY PlENTL
FUL IF NOT VALUABLE.
Bllls by the Handfuls Handed Out TO
Visitor In Chicago for a $50 Gold
Pleee-Prlees to stasger tho unln.
ItIated.

The Very Rev. Dean Harris tells OF
tho peculiar money scale OF Mica.
ragua. When the civil war in the
United States was drawing TO an end,
confederate bills were worth from Ave
to ten cents dollar, he writes. It
meant to the public that all hope for
Southern currency ever being re-
deemed was practically dead. When |
visited the large markets in this city
the amount Of money and tie figures
on the bank bills surprised me.
Bills OF big denominations we're
passing from buyer to seller, from
hand to hand. and no change asked or
given. began to inquire the prices
ruling the stalls.
"Quainto vale"-how much, said,
pointing TO the measure Of potatoes.
six dollars" the woman in the stall
answered.
For all7"
20. no. senor. for litro"-a quart.
The price staggered me, Rice was s.
pound. onions four. -four Sc a quart,
and everything else In proportion. We
pay oEf butchers a pretty stir price
for meat In Toronto. but compared
with prices here, Il is rldiculously
cheap. A sirloin steak at the Leon
market costs tls per pound. and a
turkey $3.50. But everyone carries
piles of bills here; their pockets are
bullying with them.
While in the market | frequently
saw the vendors Of fruit pull from
their pockets rolls OF bills as large
and round as stein. and begin to
count OF wads OF twenties and hfties
TIL maryeled at their wealth. Among
the farmers, II Is said that money is
so plentiful that # is kept in large
boxes. Silver is rarely seen, aud
small coins are unknown.
The small farmers and poems OF the
surrounding country when they come
here to buy carry their money In
small bags or baskets. My bill at the
restaurant for dinner was s200. and a
Panama hat cost me $500. For car
riage for one hour was asked. and
paid. $50; and so for anything else n
proportion.
have not yet paid my hotel ao-
'nunt, but expect 10 be asked, and 10
pay. 5000. All this would have been
heart.breskins II had not called 4:
the bank on my arrival here. For a
s20 gold piece asked for change y
the currency of the country. The tel.
Ter looked at my gold coin. weighed II
in his hand. put Il 10 one side. an,
began carelessly counting bills with
the rapldity for which these young
men all over the world are famous.
waited patiently, watching rolls
pile up. and hoping when he was
through he'd attend to me. You can't
hurry cashiers, so sat down until he
got through. Now, thought. he'll
count me out change Presently, ho
opened the hinged wicket, called me
over, and said politely in Spanish.
Your change. senor!" How much
air." | asked him, Two thousand
dollars. sir" borrowed from him a
newspaper. rolled UP my money. and
went TO my hotel.-Toronto Mail and
C-"-'-~
You cheat yourself to great do.
gree when you do not get your own
The statesman., 1905-07-28

You cheat yourself to great do
gree when you do not get your own
education.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-30

hurricane on the stormy
Atlantic. If he is not the great
est of men he has more kinds of
greatness than any other man,
and bring out every faculty Of
his mind with more fullnes
then any other man.
He is a model man for the
youth Of the country to pattern
after. The very wisest act Of
his life was when his education
in the schools being finished, he
determined to 80 to the frontier
and to live and learn how the
poor and the unlearned go about
making a livelihood. In that
way he learned more of his coun-
try and his countrymen than he
would ever have learned had he
remained at home or gone tC
Europe. May he be long spared
to his country.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-30
The Gambler.

There is no other individual
that is so utterly worthless as
the professional gambler The
man who makes it his business
to filch from others their hard
earned means without giving
them any thing in return is an
absolute dead weight on a COM
munity, He is a parasite that
lives and thrives IN luxury on
the revenues that he diverts
from their natural channels.
He appropuates the property of
others to his own use without
giving any thing in return. The
gambler is entirely selfish and
plays uyon the weaknesses OF
his fellows to crafty his own
coveteousness.
There is no legitimate place
for one that fellows such a life in
the industrial life Of q city OF
state. He is a block in the
wheel of social development: a
poison that endangers the social
life of a community. Hesbreed'
discomfort. unrest, and unnat-
ural excitement among all that
touches his life.
Where-ever :, the gambler
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-30

own land; better known than
that of any other president, not
excepting Washington, and his
acts have given new prestige to
our republic. In sporting par
lance he has been playing in the
biggest kind of luck" ever since
he became president. The secret
is that first he is honest and
second, he is not afraid. He has
reached the highest place in his
country's gift a higher place
than any other land could give,
he is not planning now for new
honors, and is free to follow all
the high and generous instincts
Of his nature. The result is that
instead of being exalting by the
Office that he holds he exalts the
office. Because Of him thou
sands of men and women in the
south, who have held tn e north
and the governmental bitterness
for forty years are feeling that
bitterness melting from their
hearts. He has visited every
region of the country except
Alaska; he is at home alike with
broncho-busters and university
professors. at a wolf hunt or in
making a speech in a Sunday
school;in addressing a ministerial
association or shoveling coal in
the hold of a steamer, in a cab.
met meeting or on the bridge Oi
a battle ship faced a northeast
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-30

during his tenure of Office. His
moral courage, his frmness his
strenuosity have appealed to all
classes, and he has not only sur
passed, in wisdom and in exccu-
tive ability the fondest and most
sanguine hopes Of his friends but
he has satisfied the enemy-his
political opponents.
The estrenuosity Of his executive
life is partly shown in the follow
ing extract taken from Goodwins
Weekly:
Since he became president the
chief magistrate has tried about
everything. He has bearded
wolves and bears and catamount
in their lars; he has climbed the
glaciers of Colorado, taken a dip
under the sea in a submarine
boat, bluffed the. yellow fever in
New Orleans; been in a collision
in the lower Mississippi and
faced an Atlantic gale off Hat
taras. There does not seem
much left for him except bal
loon excursion.
We did not mention his tustlt
with the trusts and railroads
but he is holding his own witt
them, and that really tests tho
fibre of man more than either
wolf or bear hunting. The leg
ends say that a famous hydro
of old had many heads; tha
when one was severed anothe
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-30

flourlshes, the religious life of
the people is not in a healthy
state, and there is danger of
moral disease and sickness.
Virtue, INTEGRITY and honor, are
never found around the gambl-
ing table. In the atmosphere of
his business, vice and crime
originate, aud characters ans
ruined. No good ever came
from such a place. Let all be-
ware the blight Of tn gamblers
deadly touch.-Current Jounal.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-30

sprang up in its place and the
hydra was the worlds terror.
But Hercules was not discourag-
ed. lie did not try TO cut off
heads but proceeded to smash
them with his club, and he did
the monster up. 1t was pro-
badly from that history that
Mr. Roosevelt got the idea ofthe
efficacy of "the big stick" May
he be prospered in his intentions
to reduce things to a square
deal.
In other lines he has done
pretty well. He brought the
great coal strike to an adjust
ment: he was the urgent power
behind the men who pushed
through the reclamation bill
he was a little Providence to both
Russia and Japan, when hott
were about licked but too proud
to meet each other halt way anC
make an honorable treaty. For
that his name is as well knwn il
Europe and the Orient as in ou
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-30
Theodore Roosevelt.

Among other things, the Ameri-
can Nation should be gratiful
and thankful to-day-Thanks-
giving Day-for the great and
good man who stands at the
head OF our government. We be-
lieve that the nation at large
does appreciate this master
spirit as no other President since
Washington been appreciated
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-30
Anti! Anti!

During the past two or three
weeks there has been some very
vigorous talk IN the stake taber-
nacle on the subject of the Word
Of Wisdom" and especially as
this refers to the use of tobacco,
spirtuous liquors, tea and coffee.
We endorse all that has been said
on these subjects, for their pur
pose and object has been the
reformation of our boys and
men, and to check these evils,
which seem to be increasing in
our midst. The Word of Wis
dom" is not only for Latter
Day SAINTS but it is for all the
world, and if every creed, organ
ization, sects, and society in our
land would take it up and advo-
cate it, as we believe all can
conscienteously do, and wage a
determined and vigorous war
fare against those things which
are sapping the very life of the
young, and undermining their
characters, that much good
could be accomplished, and that
the world would be much better.
We sincerely hope the effort
that is to be made here at home
to stamp out the cigarette habit
will bear good fruits. 1t is one
OF the worst habits that ayoung
man can form. OF all forms OF
slavery, it is the worst. The
user becomes an absolute slave
to the nasty "vile" cigarette, and
his power and influence for good
in the community are on the
wane, He who has no higher
master than the cigarette, can
not possibly become a leader
among a very high order o
manhood. His own thraldon
incapacitates him for leadership
We would that every man ant
boy in Cassia county could have
heard the testimony of DR.
Young at the recent conference
and could have heard the mos
excellent addresses of President
Jack and Smith on Friday anC
Sunday last on these subjects
We feel that such appeals anc
such evidences must have mel
lowed all and made then
feel that life is altogether tcc
short, too precious, too sacred
+ to sacrifice for things which civ,
no real pleasure but which tenC
to destroy the soul.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-11-30
Thanksgiving
By Elith Livingst )ne Smith.

BY Elith Livingst Smith
Thanks be Thee, O Godi
Not that Thou set the dorhened sky pH light
Ofcount,ess stars, framed IN solemnty-
But that some soul aoho suffers IN the night
Sees one star thru the 0indow's little pane
As7, - that gleam Of hope, first prayS to Thee
Thanks be to Thee 0 Godi
To- M,obbing music ol,ich The ,ooy1ds vojce Mrils
But most for melody sohic6 sings alone
The bird in deepest ,0ood-or song that stills
A child to sleep, for from the grand refrain
Offame'8 great chorus chanting tunes ,ceU hnocn
THanhS be to Thee, 0 God!
For wondroas beauty ,chjch Thou gaze the earth,
But most for IoyeIinesS IN barren sod:
A green spot IN the pa,ched grass-the birth
Ofsome pure, saintly life not hyed in rain
In hau,,ts of ,cickednesS ,ohieh k,soo not God
Thanks be to Thee 0 Godi
For autumn ha1gest, men haze tojIedto reap;
For Lore for home, for laughter thru our tears
But most Of all for seeds, ohjch, in the sleep
OF ,ointer, ,coa for sun and spring time rains,
Holding potential gro,ctb for coming gears