davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-06
Miss Phelps Spoke.

Miss Phelps Spoke.
 One of the subjects on the afternoons programme was paper on How can the W. c. T. U. cooperate with Young Peo- ple's unions, but the president announced that owing to the illness of Mrs. I. b. Steele, who was to have led in the dis cussion, that the convention would hear Miss Lillian M Phelps of St. Catherine, Ontario, one of the most noted temper ance workers in the country.
 Miss Phelps was presented to the con- vention, which gave her the Chatauqua salute. She made short but earnest ad- dress on the need of enthusiasm in W. C.. T. U. work. Miss Phelps is an attractive attention. Accustomed as she has been to addressing large audiences of men and women she quite as readily adapted her. self to a small gathering, and it was evil dent that she is a deep student along not only the scientific lines of temperance work, but that she has a store-house of poetry, of culture, of travel with which to illumlne her addresses. Through the afternoon Miss Phelps who was seated on
 
 remark and she was at all times alert, earnest, sympathetic, her personality bringing into the convention a message from thousands of temperance women to whom she is known personally.
 Mrs. C. B. Spencer, honorary president of the Alabama w. c. T. U. was asked by the president to say a few words to the convention. She responded with bright words of welcome and for few minutes addressed the convention on the work of the W. c. T. U.
 Among other women who were asked to the platform was Mrs. C. R. Johnson of Birmingham, who was an original crusad- CT. After her talk the delegates sang Rock of Ages"
 The keynote of the afternoon session was the influence of young people in tenn perance reform, particularly the influence of young women. A paper from which the following extracts are made was contri- buted by Mrs. L. Newcomb- Comings of Fair Hope
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-06
CONVENTION OF W.C.T.U.
 IS NOW IN SESSION
Mrs. L. Newcomb of Farhope Reads Notable Paper on Our Young Women" in Which She Says That Women Can Exert Wonderful Influence
 Over Men and Other Women

The twenty-frst annual convention of the Alabama Womens Christian Temper ance union held it's opening session in the Sunday school room of the First Bap- list church yesterday afternoon. the con- vention being .called to order shortly af- ter 2.30 o'clock by the president, Mrs. w H. Jeffries of Birmingham. An exc cutive board meeting was held at 1:S0 O clock The session last evening was held in the main auditorium of the church where all the sessions will be held in fu- ture.
 The convention was opened by the dele gates singing "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" which was followed by the reading in concert of the Crusade Psalm. There was an earnest talk by Mrs. John White who afterward led in prayer. Fol lowing the devotional exercises the con- vention entered upon it's routine work. Reports of the executive committee were adopted and appointments of committees on credentials, courtesies, telegrams, reso- lutions and publications were made. Mrs. A D. Meadows of Birmingham Is chair man of the committee on courtesies and MrS. James w elSel was nieoe Siioii Auah ol the credentials committee. The corres- bonding secretary was asked to serve on several of the committees. Mrs. c. B.. Spencer was appointed time-keeper. It is the desire of the convention to adopt the rule established by the National W. C.. T. U. which requires speakers to keep within the time limit mentioned in the programmes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-06
Paper on Influence.

Paper on Influence.
 What shall we do with our girls? has been the question of the centuries. How ness without waiting for all the sad and trying experiences that now seem in evitable before they learn the real mean l Ing of life? What sort of training can we give them that will interest them and at the same time fit them for a work that shall in some way leave the world better for their having been in it? ''Our common schools and colleges seem to be mainly concerned with memory storing, nerve breaking work; for we I think you will bear us out in the asser- tion that the high school or college grad uate who is in robust health at the time of leaving school is the exception rather | than the rule. With highly cultivated minds and broken physiaues and with no knowledge of the practical side of life, how can they hope to succeed in the worlds broad arena where the stress and strain is constantly increasing on every side7 What wonder that many drift aim lessly from one thing to another. never satisfied, wasting time on frivolities un- 1 til in some way the wholesome lesson Is learned and life takes on a new mean 1 Ing.
 l with the introduction of industrial I training into our school system let us hope that better day Is dawning for our girls when with restful, practical l hand work the tired nerves and brain | will be relieved and strengthened, then 1 with the physical, strong and well de- veloped and the mental faculties In well balanced condition we may expect high CT development of the moral nature. in fact we may have a race of normal be- ings fit to deal with the many perplexing problems which now so trouble us. But this idea is so wholly in its infancy as yet that we have seen but slight results
 "A great advance in the education of the girls has been made in the introduce ton of the Kindergarten. Valuable as it is for the child it Is of far more impor- tance to the teacher. The only two years course of study In the entire range of curriculums that Is in any practical sense preparation for the home maker and that Is what most of our girls are de- stined to be.
 '.You doubt this? Let us consider it a little further. Take the graduate from the musical college. The occasional one gives instruction for time then goes into a home of her own. gives up her music entirely and by the time her children need a teacher she is obliged to give them into the care Of some one else from sheer incompetency. Of what use is all the time and strength given to practice? The very occasional one keeps up her music and makes home delightful with it.
 College Graduate.
 "Then the college graduate. Of what use is the Creek Latin and mathematics compared with the more practical domes- tic science and manual training or kim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-06

Don't forget to go to w. R. McVay's, 2l20 Second Ave, , for you whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-06

NADINoLA is a new discovery. guaran- every case where it fails to remove freckles, pimples, liver-spots, collar dis cobra tions, black-heads, disfiguring erup- tions, etc., in 20 days. Leaves the skin clear soft, healthy and restores the beauty of youth.
 Sold in each city by all leading drug gists, or by mail. Price 50c and s1.O0.
 Prepared by
 National T0fIcf Co.,, Paris, Tenn.
 Ask your druggist for Nadinola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-06
Multiply Cases.

we might multiply cases of this kind and alas! how many more of the other sort where our girls in striving to help others have sunk to their level and been lost themselves. Our women may perhaps do the much needed individual reform work with safety, but our girls never.
 "one very practical thing is to interest the girls in our work. If you cannot form "Y' get the girls into "Y. Branch. Hold at least part of your meetings at a time when the girls can attend, and let them assist on the programme GiFe them some part in the work. Let them feel that they are helpful and needed. Be sure that they are conversant with the effects of stinulants and narcotics. that they have an intelligent understanding of tbase things. Give them broad out look that can see other evils In the world than intemperance. for as our beloved Frances Willard said this Is only branch of the great tree of evil. We must strike at the root if we would destroy 1t not merely lop off a branch here and there. ,.ne national struck a higher note when if appointed a committee to prepare course of study in sociology. Let us hope they will not stop with this, but VIII make 1t an important part of our worA and we learn that it is poverty that causes drunkenness rather than drunken ness that causes poverty Does this con cern our girls? Yea, verilyl Ignorance Is no safeguard knowledge of truth IS panoply of strength.
 "Of the suffrage, flower mission, eVan- eelistic and other departments that ought to interest our girls there is no time to speak. Do not let your meetings become slow and uninteresting for that is the surest way to convince the girls that the Women's Christian Temperance union IS not for them
 Evening Session.
 The evening session was opened with w. c. T. U. anthems. The special music Is being furnished for the entire conven- ton by Miss Morton and the Seminary pupils welcome addresses were made by Mrs. c. c. Bissell on behalf of the Birmingham w. c. T. U., for the churches by the Rev. Dr. James A. Dun- can, and for the city by Mayor George B. Ward. Mrs. J. M. Koonce of Colum- biana made the response
 The address of the evening was made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-06
Get the Habit.
 Use Ambrosia Flour.

Give us your fire risk and we'll give ysu peace of mind. Jemison Real Estate & h. surance Co.,, 2O24 Third Ave.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17
Sie Gnt9eionns bss appsIbofss

Wv SWbIDSsS"0 W.
iiber &e9tsghltisfeit bon SGreibma=
idinen.l lnteri9riftsn III duberf merts
tphrbig. Die Prdceoenaentf9eibung
oes frtiberen 8unoes. General Nnualts
Wirt, welae ben MppelaOf In ieiner
@ntfdsiouns Ieitete if enti8ieoen
f&le6t semdblt. Sn Der bon @eneral=
Mntpalt Wirt Dor 80 Sabrsn entf9ies
oenen Grase banbslte es fid oarum,
OF cine nit glsifift Ooer anoerem als
Sinte uno 5eoer aussefabrte unter-
idrift seisbli9e Ghlti9teit babe. Der
Antpalt enti9ieb beiaheno unb wobI
fraslos nit @edt, benin cine 6anb-
i&ri|t bleibt cine iOl9e OBJ fe auf per.
gament po.r SoI8 NIT Sober, pinisl,
Gtift ooer nit in 2~oblenftaub 9e.
taudtem Singer sema9t puroe. Sie
Snoipibualiidt Der llnteri9rift bers
bleibt.
Cine 6dreibmaf9ine III aber tpeiter
niats mie cine burd Sanbtraft In Be-
tpesuns seiebte Sruderprefle uno tpenn
cine oamit eema9te unteridrift &edts-
9iltigteit bot, 10 mub cine mittels
Sub, Sampf ober eleftriIAe 3raft ge-
triebensn preRe bergefsate Namsns.
unterfdrift ebenio rsdtsailtig iein.
6dli9uneen wtirosn abiolut ni6t msbr
na9aupeiisn nod Beweiie fur Nutbsn.
titdt bon ~gebruftsn unteridriften 9e-
gen Mblsugnun9 bes Namensinbabsrs
su erbrineen iein. Ser 6anbi4riften-
Sadberadnbige udre bann eliidlid
aus Der Welt eei9aft. Nber in Dem
borIieaenben Sole banoelt es fi9 ia
UNI 1nterfGriften auf &emonifran3en
uuo BET bieien if ia Dor ben Snoianasr-
@eri9ten alles eiltig.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17

BON fsinam 9eliebten iapanii9en Greunb
einen 5uBtriit. gs muB Weibaiweib
rdumen. S9on mad Dem Galle bon
BORT Mrtbur f4rieb bic in Sptio ere
ideinsnbe Offici0ie 3eitung v3Otumin":
,Mit benz 6a0e bon port Mrtbur bat
Der spiiden 8uBlanb unb China te=
ftebsnoe pa9tOertrag Der Salbinisl
2iaotung teine @tltisfeit mebr. Witbin
mub England auf Weibaiuei per=
3i9ten; benin rur unter Der 8eoingung
bat es eiren Contract nit @6ina ges
ma9t, baB feline &e&te ni4t ldnser
bauern iolten, als bic RuBlanos. DAB
England in nidt aa5ulanger 3eit Die
Sadie in Oronung brin9en muB, ber=
ftebt fi9 bon ielbft. Wir bOfen, oab
unier 8srbRnbeter in bieier Inselegens
6eit nit uns Sano In Sanb geben unb
gum gefen Der betbeiligten Nationen
banbeln miro"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17
Sic Varteieu I'M Oeffcrrcid.

Sie 425 Mitslieber bes 0fterrei9is
f9en Nbseorbnetenbaufes ~bertbeilen iidl
auf bic einSelnen parteien f~oigenber>
maBen: polen SO, Sungtf9e6en As,
9eutf6e @oltspartei "A, &o~nferpatiper
@roBgrunobeiib 80, 9eutf9e Sort
f9rittspartei %, Satbolif9es Centrum
%, G9riitlid>fpaialer @erbanb rs,
@labii9er 8erbanb "a, Sonferbatiber
bObmif9er Broberunbbeiib 10, Stalies
ner Is, S9Oneriuner Ia, SreiaGbeuts
f9e II, Hutbenen 10, SlppeniI9er
Sortf6rittstlub 6, @Dbmif9e Msrarier
8, gO6mii@s Hationalioaiale 8, &us
mdnen 8. polnif9e @olfspartei 4,
Ueuti9e Igrarier 4, Mittelpartei 8.
Rabifale 8Dbmen 2, Robifule pofen 1,
8iloe rs, erlebigte Manbate 4.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17
Die psrfd)mabten 6olHfiidsr.

OILS 9rin5 Gueen na6 Der Ginnobme
bon | i1dnbrid Q706 einen &unbs
gang nm bic Stabt ma9te, traf er por
benz Shore elmer @drtnerei Elm iunqes
WeGb9en, bas bitterli6 unb untrDftli3
tpetnte.
nWas feblt Dir, meine So6ter2"
fragte Der 5elbberr.
pines, anes," iammerte bcs MGbz
den, ~mein Siacomo TIT mir tobtses
f9of1en tporben!"
Damn mubt Ou," fagts Gusen,
yStr eben einen anberen @iaeomo
fu6en."
Scr 9err bat gut reben," erpiberte
bas WGb6en, rprobire gr es einmal,
loHe Gr fi9 ieine Srau, tpern Gr ie
liebt, tobti9ieben, unb bann min i9
S6n au9 arf biefe Dirt trDften."
Sn Der 9%Offnung, ie gu ~berubisen,
rei9te ibr Der prina apei 2ouisbor
bin. Statt biefe aber gu nebmen, fiibte
iie INN bic 6anb nnb iagte: SD gebe
benz Germ nod a9tuhbneunsig Cob
itiide basu, tpenn gr mir meiren 9ias
como pieber f9ufft." Die 5ipei 2uuiss
Dor aber nabm tie ni9t.
90 ftano Der eroBe Selbberr, benz
10 S9peres f9on selungen. nit ben
beiben beri9mdbten Golbftiiden in Der
!5anb, unb tpie benz Mdb6en, 10 run>
men audi linn bic Sbrdnen iiber bic
Waneen, aber-ben tobteef9pfenen
9iacomo fonnte er ni9t tpieber berbeiz
{Anffen -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17
GntWif(ung Der BauRunf.
Gnn ben SclienbOBlen bis ;n bern
&nlner Sum.

9is @obnaHe osS Misunderstanding Der
9amfnnit-@ obnunesuotb la erauer gpr.
seit StatarIide nno finitlid,e SoblsR.
grimitipeS S~anmaterial.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17

bon Bort Mrtbur bic in Rublanb be-
ftebenoe @dbruns our Nusl6iung brin.
gen, ia our ReDolutiOn treiben tueroe.
Sisis prOpbe3eiuns mar ni4t unbers4s
tist. Mit benz 8efb fold plafif4 be.
beutiamsr Obiette berbinoen itd bet
ben 06ltern natur9emdb beftimmte
Wa9tuorfsaungen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17
9ie &ate aIs Ipltermittel. Gin

Snquiiitiousmittel in perfien 1T bic
&abe. Man binbet tie benz @erbreder,
Der gum 9eitGnbnib eebra9t fperben
fou, auf ben nadten @iiden unb i6lGet
nun tii4tig auf fe los. Sas Sbier
bergilt nun naturlih b%emjenigen, on
befen &Orper es eefefelt lit, nit
&raben unb 8eiben Die Sdmer5en, bic
es felbft erbulben mub. Nun pirb Der
8erbddtige gefrdgt, OBJ er fi9 f9ulbis
befenne. @ebarrt er betm 2eiienen, 70
pirb bic entfebli9e pro5ebur bon
Neuem poreenommen, big Der Ineez
flagte enbli9 seftebt, mas man bon
linn berlanst. Saft feiner tpiberftebt
btefer Sortur unb unter,pirft fh lieber
Der @trafe fir bas mirfli9 hsgansene
pber Bios angebidtete @erbreden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17
GoIoniffen Sidets nod benz @efeu
nfo Siowefen, uia YsnniDI:
nQuia Xtnieu

Sebruar 81. unb Mdr3 81. rper6en ipesieIe
einen g,ea, annette 2Iafs GoIoniften 5idets
perfaufs mad allen punften i'm Deften unb
Slbmeften, pia 8ennipIpania 2inien. Sir
p1uiae Gin,eInbeiten binfidtIiH Staten Hnb
Tabrseit etc. iprede man Bel benz na@ifen
Sidefs Ngenten bieier 2inien Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17
DsmtI9 Mmerifamiider Demo=
fraten Club
Sielt cine entbufiaftii9s gsriammIuns ab.

Wenn bic gsfiern Nbeno In Ottmar
Sellers SaIe a~bqebaltene Beriamm-
lung obigsn Clubs, cine Worbeoeutuns
mar, mas fur Elm @eif unter DEN
Seuti&en Der Stabt berrf9t, in politis
fiber Bs3iebuns. oann bat bas liberale
Clement allen @runo nit frober 3uber-
i6t Der 3utunft entgegen gu 9eben.
S6on felt Sabren batten fi@ bic Mit=
slisbsr ni9t mebr 70 sablreid einge=
funbsn, idOn felt LANCE tuaren bic Mit=
glieber in ben 8erIammlun9en uno
Inipra9en ui9t 10 intereiirt. Ollie
obne Nusnahme fpra9en Die Nnf9t
aus, bab Der Ssutide, benz In ben
lsbtsn Sabren 10 libel bon ben Politi=
fern mitseipielt wuroe. enoli9 einmal
uieoer snergii4 Sront ge9en bic
Muder uno Ginferlinge MAIDEN miihe.
Mit g~egeiferung puroe ben &eoen
gelauf6t, Die bon ben 6erren Samm,
S9eib, S9aub uno Sabm BON Sta
pei eelaRen wurben.
Die 0eriammlung mar in jeber Be-
3iebuns cir bur9iGlassnber grfols
unb Elm gepeis, baB bic Seutf9en,
wenn fie in Sbrsr psri6nliden 5reibeit
ansesrifen tpsrben. fid aufraHen uno
Der partei, bic Sbre &s&te als Stir9er
bei9rdntsn, ben Ge6oebanbfaub ing
@sfibt idleubern. !.
Die Wabl Der geamten seitaltete fi9
iebr interefant, iuoem fur bic meifen
aemter mebrere 3anoioaten nOminirt
ruaren. 9ls Sieger gineet aus benz
Sample bic f%olgsnoen 9erren berpor:
prdFbent-O. q. Walo.
0ice.p rdifbsnt-Sreo. Sdraber.
Secretdr -@eorse SdaHer.
@ebhlfs=S g cretdr-Wm. &oefinger.
6in.s Secretdr = WidaeI &obinius.
S9abmsifer-Sulius &einede.
Warf9al - Saeob 6. 9intlep.
Splfs=W ari9al = Soiepb 8aper.
5birbiter - @bas. Srewes.
Sirettoren - Safob Buenagel, Greo
@roHart, So6n %. 9olbman, 4usuft
2u6m, Greo Mad. gilbert @abm, So!
i.pb e@aub, peter S9eib, Iuguf
5amm uno Satob @6Bner.
Ma9oem bic Wablbebbrbe beri6tet
batte, forbsrte Der Prdfoent bic neuse.
mdblten geamten unb ale Mit9liebsr
beg Clubs auf. i'm tommenoen Sabre
Elm reyes Snterehe on ben Beffrebun,'
gen bes Clubs gu nebmen uno feline
gsfrebungen, bic fur bas Wobl beg
SsutiGtbums Der Staot fno, 3u unter-
tiben, bamit berielbe feline 2iele, bic
er fd getsdt, aud errei4en tonne. .
Der 8sri9t Der Bsamten, Der benz
Club borgelegt muroe. benefit. bob Der
Club Ieinsn finan3islen pfi4ten pOa'
ffdnbig na9eetommen if uno fein
~fanfsebntes Sabr nit frober 3uoerRdt
auf feline 3utunft bsginnen tann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17
6rnnoeisentbnms uebertragungen.

elmer Wiliams on Sas. g. Seweu,
Got 299, aliens aueite 9oro addition.
NorbTsits Der @bicaso Str., 6itli9 bon
&abe, Ctr. $1,000.
gmilp 3. Glet9er on Sable 3. Me-
Wains, 9ots A, 5, Is uno Is, Senate
9Ipe. Nbbition, Ofieite Der Senate Mb.,
3mifdsn %. uno 20. Str. $4,000.
Marp S.Sootsr an Charles 6. 8ui9.
mann, n6rbli9e 5dlfte Der 2Ots l6
unb II, Wsribtan 5eisbts place. Weft-
ieite Der Msrioian Str, iaolid bon 46.
Str. $500.
5rant Seissntider, 8ruffse, an
SeRie @ilmort II. u. Cots 404 unb
4O5. Miner & @ader's parfpap
aoo., 80 Bel 14O SuB, berbsRert,
ihopstli9e gds bon 3Osbns abe. uno
~. @traBe. SO, 500.
9eiRe @ilmot an Grant Seiben=
fider, Srufee, oasielbe @~isentbum.
SO, 500.
@eoree Miler dr. Ssnielbsn, 2ots
l27 uno %, 5snnsman's 9isblanb
Dome Iob., 80 BET 1876 SUB, berbsfs
iert, Ofieite bon @bsftnut Str, n6rb=
LID bon Winnsiota Str. So, 600.
&alpb &. Smith an 5rant 5. Reps
nOlos, Got 155, WortOn place, 40 bel
1885 SUB, berbefert. Sfieite ala-
bama Str, fibli9 bon 20. StraBe.
SO, 900.
Wilbslmina Weeborft on Snbianas
poIis Union Railmap Co., Sbeil Sec.
Is, 8opnfbip Is, &ange 4, SO an
Maoiion Npe. unb @irtelbabn. 49,
900.
Stephen S. petsrs on Wartin 8.
Reifel. Got 80, Grant's WOOblawn
aoo.. 80 Bel 1888 SUB, perbeKert.
OFieits 9au!on Str. ifblid bon
WoOolapn Nue. $1.4OO.
Wartba Sia on Waria 6obn, Elm
She'll Der tueitli9sn 9dlfts bes iio6flis
den 0ierteIs Der Section 6, Sopnfbip
Is. @ause 3, 81 Mder in Wapne8ibp.
$1,000.
Mlpin 8rube an CHARLES @raoens,
Got 5 in &Ob1ers Wbb., 5nmn bon
Southport. $500.
Winiam 6. Gtebenion an Wiaael
9oloran, Elm Sbeil Der Got IL in
@Olbsbsrrps Sub. Der MuBenlots as
unb AZ, As bel so SUB, berbsHert,
Noroieite Der Noro StraBe, tpeffli9
bon Noble Ctr. $4,000.
@aa ID. g. @onnatp an bic Union
Sruf COMPANY. Bsbolmd4ti9te, She'll
Der pefli9en SOlfse bes norbuefli9sn
Diertsls bon Section 10, Somnfbip
Is, &anss 8. 1858 Neres. Center
Sownibip, $25, 900.
Die State pla3a Company an ga.
rab q. 3ufe, Got 104, State pla3a
Mbbition, 40.17 BEL 100 Gub, Noro=
weft-gde BON parfuap Nbe. unb Ohio
Strobe, bae., $1,000.
gbrifina Sp9fetter on gmil Man-
tel &C., 6ftIi9e 3dlfte bon Got 2, @at-
lin9's @ubbibiion, Oatlot III, "A
BEL 1854 SUB, berbefert, Wefieite bon
@befnut Str, fholi9 bon Wegartp.
etrabe, $1,000.
Sames 9. Stansberrp IN Sobn g.
Reeo, Got 213, Salbott's teb. Mbbition,
40 BET liz SUB, berbehert, Ofieite
bon Salbott Mpe., n6rbIi4 BON 18.
etrabe, $3.50.
/ Wiliam DC. 81. Clair an 8bamas
6odenfmitb &C., Got 10 unb She'll bon
Is, gIod 6, NOtb Snbianapolis, As
Bel 125 6ub, berbefert. @tbieite bon
80. StraBe, 6fli& bon @lmira Str,
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17

Die BE rpa gen mifen
tn, Berlin lt5enfirt un6 nummerirt
fein.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02

always entitled to plead the baby act
as injured ~innocents:
After all-with all joking aside,
isn't our spasm for forcing the gam-
bier out OF business a sort OF frenxied
foolishness? Are we sure that we
are working at the right end of the
problem? Is 1t not possible that we
In other words, if we want to stop
gambling. why don't we stop raising
gamblers? To limit the sheep raising
industry, all that is needed is to stop
raising lambs. If we object to little
Willie gambling. why not stop tach-
ing him how to dc it? From the time
he started in gathering up the marb-
les of his playmates by shooting
for keeps up to the day he drew
the grand prize for getting the most
scholars to attend his special brand
of Sunday school, he absorbed the
first lessons of how To get something
for nothing; ani when he saw now
easy dad made a hundred betting
whether the stock market would rise
OF fall and heard mamma rave owe
the last prize she won al the card
club, his faith in a bunch" for lucky
numbers steadily increased until he
was dead sure he could win every
time. That he could lose never en-
tered his infantile mind, for nobody
ever played a game Of chance intend
to lose. The grand idea is to get
away with the other fellows coin
to risk a dime and get a dollar. It's
the easiest thing in the world 10 beat
a gambling house, beat it so hard that
its doors will have to be closed. new
er to open again. A sure system that
will never fail-listen, and we will
tell you the secret, in strict conf
dence, OF course, or some one else
may cop out the coin first. It's inst
this: "If you don't try to get the gam
bler's money he won't get any of
urs."-George's Weekly.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
TEACH INTENSIVE FARMING.

From Maxwell's Talisman.
The greatest good that can be done
to the American farmer today is to
teach him to make the largest posi-.
BILE profit from the smallest tract of
land IRON which a family can be
supported In comfort. A great i1fu-
ence operating today against keeping
the boys in the country is that the
boy does not have money enough to
buy q farm. 1t Is unfortunately true
that there is a trend in the direction
OF the absorbing Of farms into still
larger farms. with a consequent dimi-
mutton OF population, as in Iowa and
other farming sections. The remedy
for this is to demonstrate that If The
value Is in the boy rather than in h
farm, and the boy is taught that by
intensive. diversified, scientific farm
ing a good living with a surplus PRO
At that will provide amply for old
age, may be made from a compare
lively small tract Of land-say ten
acres-with ample cultivation. irrisa-
ton and fertilization-or eve with
out irrigation, because a hoe and a
eulttvator in the hands OF a scientific
farmer may bring as good and bet
ter results In providing moisture for
growing plants than a ditch and un-
limited water in the hands of a lazy
farmer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02

enabling act, whether granting sepa-
rate OF joint statehood, q provision
declaring gambling to be a crime ag-
ainst the commonwealth-The fact is
pointed out that bank deposits have
doubled in Ell Paso since the closing
out of gambling IN that city, over
what they were during a similar Pc
Rod before the closing; and those
who are in position to feel the public
pulse are well assured that in case
# statehood the constitutional con
vention, or without statehood the
1ext Territorial legislature, will IN
doubtedly place gambling under the
ban of outlawry; while even before
the meeting of either convention or
legislature, it is more than probable
the leading cities Of New Mexico will
have. banished open gambling by pro
hibitive license. Nothing whatever
can be said in favor Of gambling, and
everything can be said against it.