davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-14

note since June, 1904, and all the in
} stallments from July, 1904, to the
present time remain due and unpaid
and,
Whereas the said Montezuma Saw.
ings, Loan and Building Association
by its successor, the Montezuma
Trust Company, has elected to de
payable according to the terms and
conditions of said note and deed of
trust, and,
Whereas the due at the
time of ale hereinafter mentioned,
exclusive of the costs and expenses
of tbs sale, is $7O9.52, and,
Whereas said deed of trust pro-
vided that in case of death, resignat
ton or refusal of the aid Flourno4
as trustee to act in accordance with
the terms Of said deed of trust, that
the hen acting sheriff of said coun-
ty of Chaves should be, and by the
terms of said eed of trust was APP
pointed and made successor In trust
Of said Flournoy, and said real es-
tate became vested in aid new trus-
tee, and all the power and authority
granted under said lee of trust to
said F1ournoy should accrue to and
be exercised by the Sheriff of said
county of Chaves as aforesaid, and,
Whereas, the said F%lournoy as said
trustee, has refused, on account of
being a resident of Bernalillo coun-
ty, New Mexico, and the great ex-
pense Of attending said sale, to act.
Now Therefore, l, the undersigned
Sheriff of Chaves county, in order
to carry out the provisions of said
deed Of trust, will on the 18th day of:
January, 1906, at the hour of TEN
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the front door Of the postofice I'M
the City of Roswell, sell at public
auction to the highest and best bid
der for cash the real estate above
described, for the payment of the
said sum so due as aforesaid, togeth3
er with the costs of advertisement
reasonable compensation for the uni
dersigned as trustee, reasonable att
torney's fees, and costs of convey
ance.
K. S. WOODRUFF,
Sheriff of Chaves County, as
Trustee.
TIL. Dec. 14t5.
1
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-14
Notice of Trustees Sale.
Whereas. on the 14th day of Ap

Whereas, on the 14th day of April,
1902, John T. Helm made and deliv-
cred to the Montezuma Savings,
Loan and Building Association his
certain promissory note of that date,
and thereby then and there promised
to pay to said Montezuma Savings,
Loan Building Association at it's of
nee in the City Of Albuquerque, New
Mexico. 30 months after date, the
sum of $65O.00 with interest at the
rate of 7h per annum together with
a monthly premium Of $4.O6, also
dues upon the loan shares In said
Association described in note
and assigned as collateral thereto.
said interest, premium and dues to
be paid monthly in advance IN or be-
fore the first day of each n every
month. in instalments OF not less
than $13.7S, with the condition that
If any payments provided for in said
days after the same became due and
payable. then the principal as evil
fenced by the aid note should with
out notice become due and payable
at the option of said Montezuma Saw
ings. Loan and Building Association
and,
Whereas the said John T. Helm
and Kittie Helm his wife, did on the
said 14th day of April. 1902, in order
to c the payment of said promis
sorry note according to the tenor and
effect thereof. execute and deliver
to NJ. w. Wournoy as trustee. their
certain dee of trust of that date.
and thereby then and there convey
ed to said Flournoy and to his sue
cessors in trust the following real
estate situate In the county of Chav-
es. Territory Of New Mexico. to-wft:
Lot numbered four "a of block
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-14
LIBERAL
A Pittsburg, Pa, Firm Makes a Voiun
teer Gift of One Hundred Dollars
to Artesia Schools.

tccr Gilt OF One Hundred Dollars
to Artesia Schools.
Artesia Advocate.
The earnest efforts of the worthy
are usually appreciated, and always
bring results-maybe not today or
tomorrow, but in the general shake
down of life there is a kind of retri-
butive justice that takes care Of re
suits. 1t has always been thus, and
the Artesia School Board a reason
this week to believe that the rule
still holds good. When the people of
Artesia, without a single opposing
ballot, voted to issue bonds for the
Of a ten-thousand dollar
school building, a whole lot of folks
thought it a big undertaking for a
little new town in the desert, but
they admired US for our enterprise,
just the same. Subsequent develop
ments have been watched with in
terest by people abroad as well as
at home, as the evidence we have to
present shows. A handsome building
is just completed, and this week a
letter to Mayor Richey from Mr.. NJ.
M. Garland, Surveyor of the Port at
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-14

Pfttsburg, Pa, brings a. check for one
hundred dollars from Jones & Laugh
Inns, steel manufacturers of that city
to be- used in buying paraphernalia
for the building. Mr.. Garland had
been to Artesia n was impressed
with the enterprise and worthy char
acter of u citizenship and, as will
be seen, it was through his efforts
that the liberal firm of Jones & Laug
hins heard of US. Following is Mr..
Garland's letter.
Port Of Pittsburg, Pa.
Office of the Surveyor.
Hon. John Richey, Mayor.
Artesia, N. M.
am deeply Interested in the vel
fare of your town and being aware
that it was building a splendid house
for School purposes, also, having
knowledge hat the heavy expense
required, some times makes neces-
sarv the stinting of requirements\ in
some departments n especially, is
this generally the case with equip
ment in the high school work. There
fore, thinking 1 might be permitted
to help, I solicited a few friends for
the purpose above stated and hive
to report receiving a check drawn
in my name for $4,000 from the firm
of Jones & Laughlins, steel manufac-
turers at Pittsburg, "a. l deposited
the check and enclosed my check
for the amount to you. If you School
Board accepts the proffer, please re
quest they make acknowledgment
direct to the above stated firm.
Sincerely yours,
M. M. GARLAND.
Mayor Richey presented the check
to the school board Wednesday and
that body has by letter expressed it's
to the honors for their
timely assistance. They had sized the
situation up to a nicely. The new
building is complete in every parti-
cular, with the exception of some
needfuI apparatus for inside work,
and the money is sufficient for the
purpose.
The Advocate is sure that every
citizen of Artesia appreciates
efforts of Mr.. Garland and liber-
atty of Jones & Laughlins. Theirs
IS an act of friendship gracefully
placed and we thank them for it.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-14

See the Bride Doll at Prices store
to be rafHed Dec. 23rd, 3 p. m. 10 cts.
per chance. Benefit of Catholic La
dies Society. 44t4
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-14
Hondo Hay.

Either baled or loose, sold at ranch
or delivered in town. Also some first
class cane. 2Seod9t.
LEONARD & SON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-14

See the Bride Doll at Prices store
to be rallied Dec. 23rd, 5 p m. 10 ctsII
per chance. Benefit of Catholic Lat
dies Society. 44t4
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-14

Never it's equal shown in Roswell,
the Horse Radish for sale by the u,
S. Market.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-14
CHEAP r. r. TICKETS.

To all points north and east, save
half at IngersolFs Book Store. 43tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-14

FOR RENT One nicely furnished
room for two gentlemen. 20S w.
Alameda. 44t3*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-14

Go to Goes for Pearmains, rear of
s. Market mthstf.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
Animal sections.

How rarely do we meet with the
dead body of an animal-a bird, a
mouse or a mOle-when we walk about
in the woods or fields. This is because
the beetles are always at work. and
their work is TO bury the dead. Indeed
they are well called the sections OF the
animal world. Though very small
themselves. they bury bodies three and
four times their own size-aye. and
much larger than that. A beetle has
been known 10 bury a whole rabbit.
-Four beetles We're once watched for
fifty days. and In that time they buried
four frogs. four birds. two fish. q mole.
some grasshoppers and some other
things besides. Burying beetles abound
mostly In temperate climates, because
In these climates things decay most
slowly and there is the most work for
them TO do.
IL Is the beetles that keep sweet and
clean the meadows where COWS and
sheep feed, as they bury the dung and
vegetable refuse by burrowing It into
the soil and bringing up the soil that Is
underneath TO the surface In four
days meadow VIII be perfectly clear
ed II given over 10 the beetles care.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

Push a pin through a green pea.
making the two ends as nearly as pos
sible the same weight-that is. let the
point come a little more than half
way through. Then break the stem OF
n common clay pipe. and the toy will
be complete.
To make the pea dance put Il on top
OF the pipestem, the point OF the pin
sticking down the bore. Throw your
head back 80 that the stem may be
held vertically and blow gently. This
will make the pea rise Keep blowing
harder until the pea rises entirely from
the pipe and IS supported IN the air.
1t VIII now begin 10 spin around and
round and turn over and over. al the
while bobbing up and down as Long as
the current OF air Is kept up.
The dance may be changed by push
ing the pin up 20 its head. The pea
will now rise 10 the top OF the pipe and
dance slowly and with great dignity
around the edge, or n the blower stops
10 laugh II is apt to fall into the open
mouth below.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
FOR THE CHILDREN
The skin of q Frog.

The frogs skin Is a breathing ma
chine. The supply Of air is a neces-
sary addition 10 that taken In by ordi-
nary breathing. The skin is most re-
markable for its powerful absorption
of water. due To the numberless minute
pores. He can soak up half his weight
Of water in an hour.
AS the skin perSpires quite as freely
as IL absOrbs, we can comprehend why
contact with moisture is necessary. Be
sides the loss from evaporation there
Is the stopping of skin breathing also,
because the skin must be kept moist
and soft TO absorb fresh air and give
or used air from the system. You have
noticed the cold, clammy feeling OF the
skin of the frog when you have han
died him. The soaking Of water Is
the cause. If you put reihot iron on
a frogs flesh he will not feel II. sim
ply because OF the cold water in his
skin, which the heat turns into vapsr.
escaping under the iron. but II hot wa
ter be dropped upon him be will in
stantly jump from pain, as It immedi-
ately strikes into the skin.
This moisture is safeguard against
drying up, and there is still another.
which Is an interior sack for storing
water. Like the camel, IL thus keeps
a supply which carries the amphibian
over many a dry place when II would
otherwise lose all its moisture and die.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
CLEVER THIEVES
PREY ON SOCIETY
SOCIAL HIGHWAYMEN ROB
WEALTHY FRIENDS.
eETRoTHAL RING STOLEN
Dainty Jewel Pawned in San Fran
cisco Purloined in Neat Manner
Suicide Results from
Another Theft.

New York.-They are talking about
jewel robberies down on the Jersey
coast just now because small one oc-
CURED recently al Seabright and there
were circumstances about it that re-
called other rObberies which were not
the work of professional thieves. but
were of the kind called inside Jobs by
the police. In these cases the thieves
were persons OF some social standing
and were visitors in the houses where
the robberies were committed.
Three men who know their New
York well enough 20 recall the notable
robberies of this kind that have taken
place in recent years sat the other
night on the piazza OF a restaurant.
When a certain New York woman
was just beginning a social career that
carried her further than she had ever
hoped 10 go" one of the men began.
she was invited II a dinner given by
a man who was important in several
ways. He and his wife we're very rich.
and he had held a high post in the ma
tional government and knew the best
in New York society.
-AN " a. a eAataN.a T al NAaEU ciN.lhl al-
mosphere for the amiable climber. but
she was proud Of the step forward She
met that night representative men and
women in society aud finance. and II
was very hatterinc TO her that a beau
tiful emerald she wore attracted much
attention
The admiration OF the gem spread
from her ueighbors among the 30
guests present and the ring passed
from its owners hand and started 20
make the tour OF the table What was
more natural than that the person who
had once admired f. should pass IL on
and then begin 90 talk or something
else. II never came bSck 20 its owner.
I'm vain the ladv waited for II TO be
returned To her. But She said nothing.
The dinner came 10 an end and the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
ny ,he Aid OF Science.

"Ah," said the fair palmist az the
church festival 10 the sweet young
thing who presented her hand 70 be
read FOR the benefit OF the poor. be-
nighted heather. Il see bK,your hand
that you are engaged TO bcSfnarried."
"Oh, how wonderful giggled the
sweet young thing.
And" continued the palmlst her
voice taking on a cutting tone, II see
further that YOU are engaged TO marry
Air. Popponten"
"Oh, how In the world could you dis
cover thatT'
by my science"
"But surely the lines In my hand do
not
who said anything about the lines
In your hand? You are wearing the en-
gagement ring l returned to him last
week."-ChicqgO Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

guests departed But the climber did
not mention her missing ring
"She told her friends about Il
though. In this way her hostess
learned Of the matter. She called and
learned with great difficulty the facts
In the case as known 70 the climber.
The latter .mplored her 20 start no
investigation The hostess promised
20 do no more in the matter and that
night her husband engaged a detective.
THE search narrowed down soon.
The walters were all exonerated
Among the guests the only one who
could be suspected was = foreigner re-
Gently an attache OF a legation in
Washington.
This foreigner had left New York
and gone west. The facts were men.
toned TO his ambassador. who was in
dignant at the imputation. The ring
eventually turned up in San Fran
cisco, where IL had been pawned for
81 600 before the foreigner sailed for
Japan. He was the boldest Of his kind
ever heard of"
ut was not ten miles from this place
that l went through a similar expert
ence." the second said There was a
dance there and a dozen or more men
came down from town 20 stop az the
house.
After the outsiders had gone home
we all sat about in the hall laughing
and talking a superb solitaire ring
given by a southern girl TO her be-
trothed was spoken OF. The owner
took It OF to show to one OF the girls.
II was passed from one 10 the othe-.
1T was not until week or two
later that I heard about the loss OF
the ring. One OF the girls had in her
excitement handed II 10 a man tust
before the warning voice came from
upstairs. She could not remember for
the life OF her who Il was
81 wcs asked about II as a matter
of fo-n Just as the other had been.
Every NAH but one had been ques-
toned
The missing man was the least
7Own 10 the family. He had left his
hotel the day after the return to town
and had paid n large bin OF long stand
ing. With some trouble he was located
and questioned. He denied all knowl-
edge OF the ring.
The next day the news OF his sui
eide in this little town was tele-
gTaphed to the New York papers. He
had shot himself"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
CAD" IN THE PLANET PAYS.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL
DEPARTMENT.

Including Medical, Dental and Phar-
maCeutic Colleges Incorpora-
ted 1867.
Thirty-eighth session will begin
Oct. End. 1905, and continue eight
months. Students matriculated for
day instruction only.
Four-years' Graded Course in Med
icine.
Three-years' Graded Course in
Dental Surgery.
Three-years' Graded Course in
Pharmacy.
Instruction is given by Didactic
Lectures, Quizzes, Clinics and Prac-
teal Laboratory Demonstrations
Well equipped laboratories in all de
partments. Unexcelled hospital ia
cilities. All Students must register
before Oct. IA, 1905. For further
information or catalogue, apply to,
r. J. SHADD. a. NJ. NJ. D.,
Secretary.
901 r. st. n. W. Washington, d. c.
1905. 12t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

spIary, from which we supply the OUT
apiaries with queens and nuclei. when
needed This spiary takes more time
man ALI the others combined. We win
ter three apiaries in our house cellar,
bringing the bees home late in the fan.
In the spring We take out one apiary at
a time, give the bees a chance to have
good hy, then take il 10 its summer
location. The second one we treat in
the same maner. after which we set out
our home apiary, which usually fills AL
available space on a city lot. But I
must add right here that we keep nearly
100 colonies in the space between the
house and shop
As soon as possible after having a
good ny. each colony should be looked
over and their condition noted. as some
times queens are lost during this first
flight
Bookkeeping is a very fascinating pur-
suit, as well as a profitable one writes
Mrs. II. G. ACklin. in the Orange Judd
FARMER Every farmer should keep a
Few bees. for the educating and eIevat-
ing influence they have on all who work
with them. as well as to supply his own
table with honey. And they should not
be set down in an out-of-the-way cor
ner and no attention paid TO them. No
one would expect profits from other
stock treated in this way: nor can we
gee 1t from the bee. But. given a fair
share Of attention at proper times. we
soon ind the beehive a source Of rev
enue. The bees never fail. when in
proper condition. to store honey. pro-
Viding there is nectar within their
reach. Hard times make no difference
TO them.
Mild favored extracted honey ls n
very fine substitute for sugar. In our
Iamlly we use honey i'm great many
ways Canned fruit sweetened with
money is delicious Also. Jams. mar
malades and jelhes. the latter having
TO be boiled a few minutes longer than
when made with sugar Cakes sweet
ened with honey are rich in favor and
Keep fresh several days. Caramels made
from honey can be eaten with impuuiry
Honey vinegar IS one Of the best. II not
the best vinegar made. Ii is perfectlv
pure. Just honey and water. aud can he
eaten without fear % injuring the ston-
ach. Il will keep pickles either plain or
sweet. indefinitely. All the expense at
tached to honey vinegar is little work.
We wash our cappings. thereby putting
them in better shape for the solar wax
extractor. and use the water for vinegar.
like the plan OF setting them out
on their summer stands in the evening.
Ihey then have the benefit Of the fresh
air during the night. and as the morning
Hsht comes on. will seek the outside air
gradually and not with such a rush as
When taken out in the daytime.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
willing 60 Compromis..

The poor but honest young man had
bearded the millionaire In his den.
"Sir," he added. Il want 10 marry
your daughter"
Impossible, sir; impossiblew ex-
claimed the old man. why. 1 would
rather give up every shilling l have
than part with my only daughter"
"Oh, very Well" calmly rejoined the
diplomatic youth. If that's the way
you feel about II i won't be too heavy
on you. Just write me out a check for
half a million. and Wen Let 1t go at
that"-Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
Chicken Cholera

This disease is indicated by the
white portions of the droppings as
suming a yellowish green cast. How
ever, a bad case OF indigestion viii
give about the same appearance and
thus this symptom is not a sure one.
We are certain, however, that there
are few cases Of cholera to be found.
most Of the so-called cholera being in
digestion due TO the feeding OF too
much corn at time Of year when
the fowls cannot get anything Of a sue
eulent nature 10 balance it Up.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

JUST HIS LUCK.
The Woman In the Seat In Front
Had n Big Hat. But

Had n BIg Hat. But
"Just my Internal luckr' growled
Smithers 10 himself Here I've paid
81 for this seat and now I won't De
able TO see a blamed thiugY
The gentle reader has no doubt al
ready guessed that the above remarks
were caused by a theater hat. Such
was indeed the case. II was a big hat
and the lady who wore II was by no
means dwarf As Smithers is q
small man. his chances Of viewing the
performance were extremely slim. He
lodged from side to side and stretched
his neck 20 the utmost. but ali in vain
He could not even see the stage
Its a downright swlndle: that's
what it is"' he muttered under his
breath, for he lacked the nerve to voice
his sentiments aloud. The idea OF
charging a man s. 20 sit and look at a
hat. How lady who pretends TO be
well bred can wear = thing like that 70
the theater beats me. Now. IL were
20 put on my high hat the people be-
hind me would raise an awful kick.
although it would merely shut OF their
view OF that COMPOUNDED mass OF
plumes and things. After this I shall
stay at home and read about the plays
IN the newspapers. All, there goes the
overture. I can hear that anyway.
It's strange that the women don't in
vent some way Of interceptlng sound
too. That would make their happiness
complete. And yet they talk about Civ
Ing women more rightsi They'll want
us poor men 20 get or the earth next
] wish we lived in the good old days
or unlimited despotism and were the
lord high what you may call him.
I'd"-
But the world will never know what
Smithers would do in that case. for az
that moment the lady IN front OF him
removed the offending headgear and
placed It I'm her lap just as the curtain
rose on the first act OF the play.-New
York World.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
A Limitea voonhuInrr-

Mother" said BERTHE. the punnv
chased Mr.. Browns chickens, but ]
'poloGized."
What did you sayY' asked his moth.
er.
He was planting some flower seeds.
and he didn't hear me coming. 1 went
up close TO him and said, Mr.. Brown,
will you please spooze me for my
puppy chasing your chickensY"
And what did Mr.. Brown sayf"
HE said ia, ha. ha. more'n any
thing else
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
Twas Ever Thus.

Plain Citizen-No, sir, never lool
at the Sunday papers. They contain
The most trivial illusions to the go
inCs and c0~nings OF the most unin
teresting people. It's silly.
The Galleries, I saw an item
about your going on a vacation il
yesterdays paper.
! Plain Ciuzen-Is that so? Here
Johnny, run across the street And bu,
me 90 copies OF the Sunday ediuon!-
Cleveland Leader.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

"Are you happy now thai you are
richI" asked the old time friend.
Il don't know as I'm happy" an
swered Mr.. Cumrox, but I'm dead
sure I'm not as discontinued as 1
would be II I was broke"-Washing
ton Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
killing Her.

"She doesn't seem TO be happy"
mo, she's worrying herself 10 death"
Il shouldn't think a woman in her
circumstances would have a single
care"
But, you see. she's afraid she might
die first and give her husband a chance
10 Will most OF his fortune TO his rela-
tives Instead or hers."-Chlcago Rec
ord-Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
Hnndicnnnrd.

Father-I don't see why Willie is al
ways stumbling and sprawling over
the sidewalk. Why. even a cat always
lands on it's feet.
Mother (sarcastically)-We II VIII
lie had as many feet as a cat he could
doubtless manage TO land on ar least
two OF them too.-Detroit Free Press.