davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-03
Classified ADS"
FOR SALE.

For Rent or Sale.-Two-story brick
house on E. End St. 07t6
FOR SAlE.-Brand new Singer sew
ing machine. In use 3 weeks. Call
corner Kentucky and Walnut for
bargain. 09t6
FOR SALE.-S0 acres decided land,
near Dexter, with house, orchard
and windmill. Must be sold. Easy
terms. Inquire Home Bakery. St6*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-03
LOST.

IOST.-A brown coat, from my bug
gy, between Jaffa-Prager e Co. and
Military Institute. Return 20 Rec
ord office and be rewarded. lift
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-03

Wellington s a. N. Tues. Sun.
On arrival at Wellington or Empor-
ia shipments that cannot make des-
tination within the % hour limit will
be unloaded for the required feed,
water and rest as provided for U. S.
Government Regulations. They will
be reloaded in p. m. and reach Kan
sas City n st. Joseph markets on
the following day.
These trains are intended to take
are of the small shipments which
would otherwise have to be handled
on way freight trains, but on account
of the necessity of gathering these
shipments all along the line we can
not guarantee the above schedule at
all times.
We will continue to handle train
load shipments, with proper notice,
on any day of the week as suits the
shipper.
Shippers will file orders for cars
at least three days before date on
which they intend to load, and long
er notice should be given whenever
possible.
D. L. MEYERS,
Traffic Manager
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-03
Notice to

Amarillo, Tex, Aug. %, 19O5.-Be,
ginning Saturday, August Goth, and
continuing thereafter on every Mon
day and Saturday up to and including
December 23rd, 1905, we will run re-
gular stock trains for Kansas City,
ST. Joseph and Chicago markets on
the following schedules:
Leave Bovina $50 a. m. Mon. Sat.
" Hereford 1920 a. m. :"
" Canyon City I'm. {"
Amarillo 200 p. m.
" Washburn 2:4O p. m.
" Panhandle $3.50 p. m.
" Pampa 4:5O p. m.
" Miami $50 p. m.
=" Canadian TOO p. m.
" Higgins $50 p. m. "
Shattuck 9:15 p. m.
Gage $40 p. m.
Arrive Woodward HOO D.. m. "
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24
Marketing in the French Capital.

American women would be sur
nrised to learn that almost every
woman in France, whether wealthy or
of the poorer class, does her own mar
keting, and among the large stores
and market places might be seen
early every morning fashionably
gowned women purchasing eatables,
with their maids and cooks snort
distance off to carry home the bun
dies. In the very rich households the
chef. of course, is king of the kitchen
and he would not permit of madame
interfering with his knowledge of eat
ing and cooking.
It is more than likely that the
French woman does not experience
the same trouble with maids and
cooks as does her American sister,
and servants are Cbliging and more
than delighted to do the marketing
Some of the more enterprising~ shop
keepers give a cent on every franc
spent, and that, of course, is large
inducement to servants to trade with
him. Most French maids are worthy
and many have the artistic ability
which is an exceedingly good trait
They are splendid cooks, and the
majority prefer to do their own
buying. al
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24
Living on Pacific Liners.

The greatest wonder of all is in
the amount of luxury that encom-
passes the traveller in this decade of
the worlds history. The swift clip
per ship itself so great a modern i'm
provement, yet with long months Of
physical discomforts and limited, mo-
notonous salt fare, is already thing
were the experiences of the slow, old
sailing packets, sometimes becalmed
for weeks, with the horrors of scuryy
as a climax to their evils. Now a
floating palace, as in some Aladdin
necromancy, conveys the Pacific voy-
ager. Soft beds, artificial neat, run
ming water, electric lights and bells,
are at hand in the airy, pretty and
comfortable cabins, while the great
cold-storage rooms make possible the
varied and dainty menu, the modern
sea miracle of oysters, fish and game,
fresh meats, vegetables and fruits
carried by the ton for the delectatlon
of the passenger, the "statistics" OF
whose appreciation of his opportuni-
ties include chicken soup served on
deck at II a. M, high tea in the din
ing salon at p. M, and late supper
at eleven; and coffee in his bunk at
davbreak or if he should have a
wakeful hour at midnight; in addi-
ton to three regular five to seven
course meals.-Sunset Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24
Can You Grow Good Grain +?


1t may not be generally known that
nearly all seedsmen are obliged to
have portion of their seeds grown
for them just as many breeders of
fancy poultry engage farmers to care
for their young stock. A progressive
farmer in New York was an expert
grower of potatoes, and for many
years grew nearly a hundred acres OF
potatoes for seed on contract for one
of the large seedsmen in another State.
This man is now in business for him
self, making specially of seed pota-
toes.
If one is an expert in growing some
particular crop it will pay to CORE
spond with some reputable scotsman
nearby and see if an arrangement can
not be made to grow some of his seed
for him. Generally an arrangement
can be made which will be much more
profitable than growing the same
crop for the open market. Do not,
however, make this proposition unless
you are prepared to grow the best and
deliver it as pure as possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24

turning to Marjorie-''to introduce my
wife"
For moment Marjore's senses
reeled. Then the long habit Of self
control came to her aid. But, to her
surprise, the pain was not what she
imagined it would be-disgust, rather,
that the man who had talked so much
about marriage of soul with soul, and
Of affinities, should have married the
almighty dollar.
The shallowness Of his nature came
before her. His small Alterations and
conceits, unnoticed in the old days of
infatuation, impressed themselves on
her; and how insignificant his appear
ance was, compared with Frank Ash
toms, for instance.
In the doorway she met Frank Ash
ton. who looked at her curiously. "Hel-
10. Marjorie he said; you look liz
tie pale. Can get you anything"
you might get me hanson,
Frank; I'm bit tired. Nursing ana
frivolity don't go well together"
Frank complied, and stepped into
the cab after her, when, to has sur
prise. Marjorie, the calm and self-con-
trolled. buried her face in her slim,
white hands and fairly sobbed.
Marjorie, darling" he said, as ne
Skinned an arm around her unreslst1ns
waist and drew her sunny head on TO
his broad shoulder-"my precious OAR
ling tell me what is wrong"
ooh. Frank" she sobbed, Il mao
sncb a beautiful Illusion! I loved ii
col made such a dear little shrine
for it: and I've lost my poor httle
;rusion. and it hurts-oh! it hurts"
And then the cab drew up at the
great hospital gates, and Frank TOOK
Wariorie to the ward door, and there
bod to leave her. The gas in the grea'
corridor shone on her wet eyes and
sunny hair. 40
"Good night, Frank, she SAID. anu
+ban the love-light or something III
his brave, gray eyes touched her. ano
with sudden impulse she unfasteneo
the bunch of parma violets from he1
belt and, handing them to Frank, van.
ished into her ward, saying: IhanR
heaven, Frank, you are not an niu'
'-Forget-Me-Not.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24
Draining the Wet Spots.

The business man is constantly GO
ing through his factory or store look
ing for places where there is a leak
or where he can utilize space or mate
rial to better advantage than before.
It seems almost impossible to induce
farmers to work along similar lines,
vet there are hundreds of farms
through the country that need just
this attention We are all familiar
with the man who will scatter his OPP
erations over many acres far from
his home and barns when right close
by there may be few acres which
would yield him enormous returns if
properly prepared
The low spots which might be made
exceedingly fertile are most often
neglected Frequently few burrows
struck just right will provide all the
drainage necessary to make place
for celery which would bring in large
returns. Instead of retaining this
valuable strip Of ground the average
farmer with many acres either pays
no attention to it or turns the swine
ON it to wallow Possibly such strip
Of ground has remained uncultiyated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24
A Quaker City Small Boy.

you can't lose the kids. The other
DAY youngster entered the store OF
a prominent business man in town
near this city and approached the
mead of the house with the remark:
Say, mister, don't you want to
buy a ticket?'
What's it for?" asked the business
man.
It's for a fair we're goin' to have
70 buy baseball suits for next sum
mer,' was the reply.
I'm selling tickets, too" returned
the business man, with a smile
Mine are for the supper that is to
be given for the benefit of the church
Suppose we trader"
The boy looked at the merchant
with undisguised delight. He had
heard of the supper, and could hard.
~ bunch up the words quick enough
to say:
III go you, mister"
The change was quickly made, and
1t was not until some time afterward
that it dawned on the business man
that the tickets sold by the boy were
rated at 10 cents each, while those
he was selling for the church supper
retailed at so cents.
The boy was 40 cents to the good
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24
The Watering of Horses.

The question as to the best time for
watering horses is often asked, and
is answered in a number OF ditferen
ways according to the individual opin-
ions Of the authority consulted. Many
feeders believed that horses should
be watered before feeding, while
others are equally certain that feed
ing should precede watering. c. f.
Langworthy, in a very useful bulle-
tin. entitled principles of Horse
Feeding" summarizes the results OF
some recent experiments which he be-
lieves have reached the truth of the
matter.
The rations fed consisted of differ
ent mixtures of corn, oats, hay and
straw, and a number Of experiments
were made in which the only condi-
ton that varied was the time Of water
ing. In some of these tests the horses
drank before and in some after eat
ing. and in others after the grain
portion of the ration was eaten, but
before the hay.
So far as was observed, the time OF
drinking had no effect on the digesti-
hiIitv Of a ration Of grain and hay.
When hay only was fed there seemed
slight advantage in watering before
feeding. The general conclusion was
drawn that horses may be watered be-
fore. during or after meals without
interfering with the digestion and alb
sorption of food. All these methods
of watering are equally good for the
horse, and each of them may be en-
ployed according to circumstances. 1t
is obvious that certain circumstances
NAV make it necessary to adopt one
or the other method. For instance,
after severe loss of water, such as
occurs in consequence of long contin-
ued. severe exertion, the animal
should always be allowed to drink be-
fore he Is fed, as otherwise he Will
not feed well.
It has been found that less water is
required when the ration consists
| largely Of concentrated feed than
when large amounts of coarse fodder
are consumed. and it Is matter OF
common observation that less water
is consumed when green, succulent
feeds form a considerable part Of the
ration than when it consists of dry
feed. That the amount of water TAX
en-. even in dry feed, may be consid-
cradle is shown by the fact that
ration of twelve pounds OF oats and
fifteen pounds of hay furnish some
twenty pounds of water. A succuient
ration would furnish much more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24
A Man of Letters on Dogs.

The self-consciousness and vanity
of dogs might disgust even a minor
poet. I have known a collie-certaln-
ly a very handsome collie-to pass
his days in contemplating his own
image in the glass. I know dog
dandy which actually makes eyes,
being conscious that he possesses
these organs very large, brown and
decorative.
The dog is not brave. The dog Is
not faithful. 1t needs a great deal
of fidelity in man to cling as he does
to the dog, licking, as it were, the
paw (the muddy paw, which
tramples him.
Who has not seen dog morally
corrupt family-reducing them TO
the slaves of his impulses Tip wants
to take a walk! Tip wants to- go out
of the door-then he wants to come
in again; then he appears at the win
dow and scratches; then he fancles
the most comfortable armchair. and
Gusts a jaded and middle-aged man
of letters.-Andrew Lang, in Illus
trated Kennel News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24
Choosing a Dairy Cow.

In the year book of the Idaho State
Farmers Institutes G. L. Smith de-
scribes an ideal dairy COW thus: she
should have a big mouth, thick lip,
large nostrils, a smooth dished face,
wide forehead, large, prominent eyes,
thin on neck and shoulder, but widen
ing down, fore legs wide apart, so
wide that one might crawl between
them, full chest, sharp back wedge
like, backbone rather prominent, ribs
to start away from the backbone; that
is, to slant away and have two ribs
right over small Of barrel, far enough
apart so that the open fiat hand will
go in between them. This is par
ticularly good indication Of large
mixer. The swell of ribs, paunch,
should be large, with heavy muscle
running from hip joint diagonally
down across the abdomen; cow should
be broad on hip and well developed
over hip; hind legs we'll apart, with
good show Of udder back of them,
extending we'll up; udder also to begin
well in front; but discard cow that
has a meaty, fieshy udder, the ideal
formation being circle shape, with the
four teats we'll apart and square on
end, and this indicates an easy mixer,
while, where the udder is well quar-
tered I'D and the teats are big at
shoulder and pointed, it denotes a
hard mixer. The vein that runs from
the udder to the heart should be
large. II this vein is small and
straight, look out. On the contrary, If
big and crooked, it indicates heavy
mixer. Notwithstanding all these
good signs the final test is the milk
pail and the Babcock test, because
there are exceptions to all rules"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24
Tn. persnectixe Of LIoht.

Velaauez recognized that light is
elastic and Eliminates the air. Hence
he was the first to discover new
kind of perspective Men long ago
had learned to make lines vanish
from the eve; to make the figures di-
minish in size and shape as they re-
cede from the front; and to explain
the distance by contrasts of light and
shade. But ne discovered the per-
spective of light. BY the most deli
cate rendering of the quantity OF light
reflected from each and every part
of the room and the figures and OBJ
iects in it, he has given to the latter
the reality of form and to the room
its hollowness and distances.
Nicholas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24
The Creamery for Ice Cream.

The creamery industry in Maryland
is in some respects quite different from
that found in the west, inasmuch as
most of those in this State do not con-
fine themselves to the making of but
ter, but make butter only as means
of utilizing surplus and sell most of
their products as cream or ice cream.
The selling of the products of cream
cries for cream and ice cream rather
than the making of it into butter has
enabled the farmer to realize better
prices than would be obtained other
wise. Some creameries of the State
that have made all Of their products
into butter have been run quite sue
cessfully, while many have been dis
appointment to the farmers and could
not hold their patronage because Of
the low prices paid for milk.-C. L.
Doane.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24

in Bee threw Marjorie into the society
of the only other guest, Paul Burton,
the rising poet. Marjorie was young
pretty and impressionable, and Paul
Burton did not neglect his opportunity
of instructing Marjorie in the lesson
of love, and he found her an apt pupil
With the refinement of cruelty, Bur
ton made Marjorie understand he was
welded to his art, and to art alone,
and poor Marjories love was such that
she thought it a noble thing, and loved
him all the better for it.
And for all these years she had re-
manned true to her ideal, though Paui
had passed out Of her life completely
And now there was an invitation from
Bee inviting her to meet him.
How Marjorie lived through the day
which interviewed she never knew. her
nurses found her trif1e hard to WORK
for, and Frank Ashton was severely
snubbed more than once, when ala
not, however, prevent him from KNOCK.
ing at Marjorie's door on the eventlui
evening with a huge bunch Of parma
violets.
She blushed as Frank entered, ana,
murmuring thanks, fastened the VIC
lets into the belt Of her gown, saying;
you are a good boy to remember my
favorite flowers"
"Why, Marjorie" he said, deilgntIui,
w "von look altogether radiant. What
has happened to you
Don't be stupid, Frank; Its useless
telling a woman who has been nurs-
ing all these years she looks radiant
its nonsenser'
at isn't Marjorie. I've never seen
you look better; and what jolly
frock.''
"I'll look in and fetch you If can
old LADY," he said, as he tucked nef
into hanson; for Frank Ashton kne"
the Pagets also.
Arrived at the FACETS, Marjorie
made her way up the large staircase
and having greeted Bee, passed Oh
info the crowded room. AT the Tar enc
seated on luxurious divan, was Eau.
holding a small court when ne
sight of Marjorie he advanced 10 nee'
her.
marjorie" he whispered, can It oe
Marjorie? Come with me away lron,
these people. / have mucn 10 Ten
you" s,,,,
Together they strolled into the oim-
ly- liobted conservatory.
"Ah. Marjorie he was beginning 70
say, when a high-pitched voice was
heard, and a stout, plain Wolnan s
whose personal appearance bore more
evidence of dollars than rennelieh''
stood before them.
Paul" the woman said' = nav.
been looking for you everywhere =
we were due at the Duchess IN zen
minutes" 49, ma,-
An right. Clinda. Ali0" me
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24
Tatchekiao, July 25, 1904.
Haichnnp Anp I 1901

1aCcneKlao, July 70, 1SO4.
Haicheng, Aug. l. 1904
Liao-Yang, Aug. 24-sept. 4, 1904; this IN
cludes the desperate engagements at An.
ping, Anshanshan and Hiatun and the final
capture Of Liao-Yang.
Sha River, Oct. 6-13, 1904; Russians make
a descent against the Japanese, but are
driven back with great loss.
Lone Tree Hill, Dec. 2, 1904; Japanese
suffer q severe repulse.
Raid made by Russian troops to Newch-
wang and Tatchekiao, Jan. 9-10, 1905.
Siege guns from Port Arthur reach the
Oyama forces on the Sha River, Jan. Is,
1905.
Sandepas and Hekoutai, Jan. 30Feb. 8,
1905, resulting in heavy losses to both sides.
Simmintun, Feb. %, 1905, Russians out
lanked and driven out.
Mukden-Actual movement in the fight
began Feb. 10, when General Kurok1 began
his northern movement against Rennen-
kampff's corps; Japanese enter the old Man
chu capital March 10.
Losses In Big Battles.
The following shows approximately the
number of troops engaged and the losses
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24
not AN ILLUSION
\. ~ sffssi.,..a..........,..s............:..:..

= > . . . ' = y y
.0-oo-o-o-0.o---o--~
11HEN Marjorie Mervin first in
" tjmated to her friends that
she Intended to become a hos
nurse they one and all, with the
3ro1 Of one person who proved
7-e declared to her that she was
W Marjorie only smiled, and quiet
Tot On with her preparations, aid
III aoetted therein by the excep-
ians Ashton, a medical student.
PauIs', the hospital Marjorie
asa entering, And not to a liv-
f@l did she explain the true rea-
WI 'ae step she was taking.
y, LUG vent on and Marjorie strug-
'"''eiy against the inclination to
Ivy d Tie end OF the first week.
."acle and backache made life
| ~! worth living, and, finally. in
5I'u year, gained distinction In
I@ge OF a gold medal and the
%slp Of ward.
-Yosn Frank Ashton was long
Il. '4al'led ne still remained at the
. .,.5, ostensibly to specialize, but
.n -E 70 watch over sunny-haired,
5<. ~ Sister Marjorie, whom he
sG 81 lot years. Marjorie frankly
,,T ~ 'lat she liked him, but that
.Etrfo
.bI s was taking a well-earned
> us' large sitting room one day
IN, Nurse tapped at the door.
,-, H. said Marjorie sleepily.
d ', w, entered-a pretty blue-eyed
pSs. nsa' cap and apron.
n Ity ~ a letter for you, sister, and
), t nAe The look Of sixteen; his
,+ =, has risen two degrees
oae O'clock,
~!Uple l0ol-n5
,1na sooNed at the patient, gave
!, ~, some directions, and return
h, anu her letter. An invita-
!, !" al At Home fell out. With
: q hasty note:
. .~ss' Narjorie-Do make a spe-
n nj; % come to this function.
p,n' 's = people are coming-among
~ s' 4. Burton, the poet, who was
sf,a w. you at Lympstone. He
IEe you the other day, and
yop.s 10 renew acqaintanceship.
a nin,,. Bee Paget. "
o9 ~I N her heart beat to suf-
to IL, Her memory carried her
I'll ~; year before she entered the
isan u an episode that only Bee
ban, :" o. and even Bee did not
,eatas Geepiy it had affected her
+ Iora It merely as a joke.
gbtcb : :, ago it seemed, that sum
b, ~ sue had spent with Bee be-
e tbar 'aFFlase' Mr.. Paget was
t0o' and his absorption
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24

mes that Brought on the War.
hi; refusal TO recognize China's COM
yrggisatr over Manchuria.
zs,fs refusal 10 recognize the full COM
4 rlebts Of other nations in Manchu-
III 5 refusal to recognize Japan's par
d interests in Korea.
md dependence upon Korea for food
n sHl upon Manchuria for q market
Fl manufactured products.
,sls efforts to close Mauchuria to the
-ga Of all nations upon equal terms,
GaGOachmept on territory along the
Principal Battles in the War.
.zsa, Korea first land skirmish),
Is 1904
aByer lKluIlencheng), May /, 1904.
May I, 1904.
ghoF, May %, 1904.
llIen, May 20, 1904.
2.8l Hill, May q, 1904.
IH, June s, 1904.
1lle, June 8, 1904.
.l!oT, or TeliSSu, June 14-16, 1904.
-tl Pass, June &c, 1904.
llls July 9, 1904,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24
The End.

I7nson-Is love a disease?
Downs-The worst In the WORTH
r4c,-,ason nearly died with It.
Upson-What cured him!
DEMONSTRATING = Detroit free
Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24
state Owns Car Line.

The State of North Dakota owns d
s.rao+ railway at Bismarck to carry
s,,on,bars of the legislature TO ana
80 tbo oapitol. The system owns
and operates one car
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24

Z. Imperial pavilions where receptions
were once held.
8. Large drum tower
8. Cattle market
10. Bring Peace street, rich and busy
shops.
II. Fruit, vegetable and meat markets
IL. Clothing market.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24

bomeIy figure in petticoats may
,ara handsome figure in the BANK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24

IL. Coal, coke and lime markets.
IA. Russian church and school
is. Residence Of Chinese imperial ambassa-
doris, now used as a Russian tele
graph and postoffice
16. Banks Of great Shansi
IT. Residence Of Russian diplomatic agent
IS. Road to Lao Yang.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-24

for years, and is practically virgin
soil, needing only little time and ex.
pense to make it very valuable.