davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-11
8. q. Higinbotham came in from


q. 3. Higinbotham came in from
Kansas CITY last night On 4 business
visit.
FOR sALE.-Jersey COW. Gives 8
gallons of milk a day. Inauire at
Roswell Hotel. IIt3
j. A. Robinson came in this MORN
Ing from Dawson county. Texas, and
will be here a few days looking after
business.
Mrs. Grace Thorpe Bear leaves to-
morrow morning for Binghampton.
y. Y. where she will visit for sever
a months with her parents.
Mrs, Thomas CANAL returned to
her home in Dexter last night after
a visit with Mrs. J.. H. Clements, who
accompanied her home to visit the
rest of the week.
LOOSE LiME-We have it in any
quantity desired. Suitable for SAM
tary and disinefcting purposes
KEMP LUMBER COMPANY. East
Fourth Street. Phone 35.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Young and
Miss Della Young. who have been
living in Roswell for the past four
years, left last night for Sanderson,
Texas, where they expect to live.
B. ID. Garner LETT this morning on
a two months buying trip for h
oroA Dr-.f II -;n ,4-;A
St. Louis, Chicago. Ne York, Boston
and all of the markets of the East.
the Electrical Board of Fire Under
writer's, and my work will stand the
most rigid inspection. The price is
right. Sam Saunders. Electrician.
Phone 407. 1ot6
c. c. Emerson returned last night
from Washington, where he went to
see the Secretary of the Interior in
regard 10 business with
the work on the Hondo Reservoir.
and the Taylor-Mcore Construction
Company contract.
B.. NJ. Hall and w. H. Saunders,
high officials in the United states Ge
illogical Survey, who have beer here
since last Friday consulting W. NJ.
Reed, of the local Office. In regard
to the work on the Houdo left last
night for Carlsbad,
Thomas Jones returned to his
home in Portales yesterday after
spending two days in Roswell with
his niece, Miss Leora Jones who was
is getting alone fine and is able to
sit up most of the time.
Mr.. n Mrs. C. G.. Martin. Misses
Sadie. Mildred and Myra Martin, Mis-,
ses Elizabeth and Ruth Yoder, of
the latter three being sisters and bro
Their of Mrs. c.. C. Martin, left this
morning for the White Mountains on
a six weeks camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Carlton.
who have been living here for the
past three months. left last night for
where Mr.. Carlton will AXE charge
of the public schools this fall. He
has been a member of the Carlton
Brothers real estate firm While here
and j.. T. Carlton will continue their
business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-11
expect her to live from one hour te

expect her to live from one hour to
another" he says. II happened to
think OF Chamberlain's Collie. Choi-
era and Biarrhoea Remedy and got a
bottle of it from the store. In ave
hours I saw a change for the better.
We kept on giving it and before she
had taken the half Of one small bot
tie she was we'll. This remedy is
for sale by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-11
Boys Got a Raw Deal.

The base ball team had secured a
man from Artesia. They a secur-
ed men to hold down their jobs
while away. They had bought a doz-
en- hats, gloves and the sporting
goods and had made all arrange
all this week, when, without warn
ing. they received word that their
tickets had beer cancelled. They had
received word Sunday that the tick
cts were here all right. They claim
they got a raw deal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-11
For Sale or Trade.

Eight room house. with water. on
South Kentucky e A bargain
at s2.750. cash. VIII trade for Arte-
STA property. See DIR. c. T. McClane.
or address L. W. Martin, .Artesia. N.
NJ. Ost6eod.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-11
Artesia Lands.

We have some excellent bargains
IN desert assignments. decided lands
and establishments Buy in the dull
season and get the rise hat will De
sure to follow.
JOHN RIcHEY & SONS.
Artesia. N. NJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-11
: LOCAL NEWS. s


low from ATtesla.
G G TanneEul has returned from
a visit in Chicago.
Judge Freeman came up from
Carlsbad yesterday.
Judge Patton came up from Hager-
man yesterday morning.
Harry H. Hinde returned last night
from a trip to California.
Fl. C. Kuteman, OF Dallas, came in
last night on a business visit.
Earl Patterson went to Carlsbad
last night on a surveying trip.
E. R. Roach came down from ANA
rillo last night ON business.
Johnnie Washington returned last
night from a trip to FIT. Worth.
George Cazier went to Amarillo
yesterday morning on business.
A. Pearson returned to Elida yes
terday morning after a days visit
S. E. Waskom was up from his
home yesterday returning last night.
Money to Loan.-s1, 900 to loan on
good security. Apply at Record Of
fee. 7Stf
w. f. Garter and C. w. DAWSON
came up from Hagerman yesterday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rowe went 10
Hagerman last night for a three
days visit.
G.. V. McCrary, J. H. Beckham, Jr..
and r. NJ. Ross were here from Ar
tesla yesterday.
w. c. Reid went down TO Dayton
last night on a short business trip
returning today,
w. M. Wheeler is expected this ev-
ening from Richmond. KY for a Wis
it with E. B. Evans.
Buy your wall paper. glass, bug
gy paint and IGOR finish at the Pc
cos Valley Lumber Co. 73tf
l.. circuit, of Oklahoma City, who
has been prospecting, went TO Amar-
lilo. yesterday morning.
Mrs. Gene Ferguson, of Chicago.
who has been here visiting friends.
left last night for Dexter.
MI. and Mrs. E. W. Penrod went
down to Artesia last night on bust
ness and to visit a few days.
We can locate you on fine govern
ment land. Charges reasonable.-Di-
Gus, Frost & Co, Dexter, N. NJ. oft
W. T. White returned last night
from a business trip to many points
in the north part of the Territory.
D. c. Robinson and o. s. Bell, of
Eskridge, Kan, left yesterday morn
ing for Wichita. They were prospec-
tors.
George Krame. of the Oasis ranch,
returned last night from Cleveland,
O., where he has been on an extended
trip.
j.. Walter Day, of Dayton. returned
last night from a trip of two weeks
to Arkansas, Oklahoma and Tennes-
see.
VIM. Grow. o. Becker, J. f. Cady
and Clarence Ullery were up from
Lake Arthur yesterday on land bus
mess.
Miss Mary Michaelis left last night
for her home in Los Angeles after
a visit of four days with friends in
Roswell.
John Lynch of Kansas City arriv-
ed in the City last night and is here
to prospect. If ne likes the town he
will locate.
Underwood's original Deviled Ham,
Gold Label Lobster, Little Neck
CLAIMS, Clam Juice and Clam Chow
der at u. 8. Market. TAFT
Saul Felig, who has Eel conduct
ing the big sale at the Jaffa-Prager
store left this morning for Hereford,
to open another sale.
DR.. G. P. Stoker, who has lately
located at Artesia, left yesterday for
his old in Waxahachie. Tex. to close
out his business there.
w. o. Smalley came in last night
from Kansas City. He expects TO 10
cate in Roswell. He is with h Riv-
erside Irrigation Company
H. c. Brown, travelling representa-
tative of the Western Union Tele-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-11
See Our Window Display.

Very latest box stationery from rs
cents up This is all clean. new stock
II prices to move 1t last. Ingersall
Book Store. eat&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
CALIFORNIA HAS A LAW
AGAINST LOBBYING.

California is having all kinds of
trouble lately and the paid lobbyists
OF the special interests seem to be at
the bottom of most of it. California.
however, it seems has a law against
lobbying and regarding the matter the
San Diego Sun says:
According to dispatches from Sacra-
mentO some members of the lesisla-
ture have just discovered that there is
a law against all kinds OF lobbying.
but now, since a great scandal has
developed, they propose to enforce
that law. 1t is a little peculiar that
some members think the enforcement
should begin against the women who
are there seeking to secure equal suf-
frage, but such incidental manifesto
tons of rectitude are TO be expected
from some men.
The general proposition that all the
law there is is to be enforced against
any and all kinds of lobbying, and that
il present laws are not sufficient that
more is enacted. will be approved by
all decent people in the state. There
is no room for debating the question
that the lobbying practice is vicious
and ought TO be eliminated. The time
and place for securing officials favor
able to any desired legislation is dur
ing the campaign and at the election
and the elimination Of lobbying among
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
SAVANNAH BOARD OF
TRADE ADOPTS NEW RULES.

The Savannah Cotton Trade Journal
contains the following for the weel,
ending February 10:
Superintendent c. W. Saussy is
sending out the following to the pro-
ducers and factors of naval stores.
'slease note that the Board of Trade
mas adopted a new rule regarding the
inspection of rOsin for false of mixed
packing. Heretofore inspectors have
been required TO examine on bottom
head or side of barrel at least ) oer
cent of every mark of rosin grading
or better quality. Under the rew
rule inspectors are now required II
sample D per cent of every mark Of
all grades of rOsin. and should false
or mixed packing be discovered in
spectors must examine the entire lot.
the expenses of said examination 10
be paid by the seller.
There have been so MANY com
plants within the last few months re.
garding false or mixed packing of
common rosins that the Board If
trade has passed the above rule re-
curing that all grades of rosin be now
examined by the inspector for false
or mixed packing. This being the
case, it is Of great Importance that
you see that no falls or mixed pack
ing IS done on any grades of rosin. If
you nave any dross rosin it would be
pest TO ship same in separate barrels
ana not use same to pack up barrels
OF other grades of rosin. All cotton
batting, trash and dirt or, other for.
.elgn matter should be carefully kent
out OF the rosin. as barrels ntaining
same Will also be classed as false
packed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14

legislators would compel a greater at
tentioR TO the selection and election
OF candidates for legislative Offices.
As a general rule the lobbyist is one
who does not dare 10 put his cause
before the public during a campaign.
and then speaks to secure special
favors and privileges from law MAX
ers after election. The railroads and
other big corporations seeking special
privileges are more and more general
ly adopting this plan of accomplishing
their purposes. and as a result the
lobbying business has become infam-
Gus. and in some manner must be
stopped
Governor Folk of Missouri. imme.
diately after his Inauguration. found
way OF checking the practice there
although the business had assumed its
worse form in that state. One rule he
issued was that lobbyists should re-
port to him formally before appearing
before members of the legislature. and
another rule was that their stay at
the state capitol should be limited to
twenty-four hours. A later report
says the rules are being enforced. and
a marked change in business so ia
as lobbying is concerned. is observed.
1t really does seem to require a lot
of laws of one kind or another to
compel the people to play fair with
each other, but if they are necessary
then the thing to do is TO enact the
laws and to enforce them impartially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
Read All This
Ycu Never Know the Moment When
This information May Prove of
infinite Value.

1t is worth considerable to any citi-
zen OF Pensacola to know how to lie
cured of painful. annoying and itching
piles. Know then that Doan's Oint,
ment is a positive remedy for all itchi-
ness of the skin. for piles, eczema,
etc. One application relieves and
soothes. Read this testimony of It's
merit:
Mrs. U. Mertins. li"iri' ~. West ID.
tendencia street, lays: Il used Doan's
Ointment. which | procured at Sidney
Kahn's drug store, No. 8 South Pala-
fox street, for eczema which had
bothered me fer more than ten years.
1t was worse Curing the heated parts
OF the year than any other time, ami
| suffered terribly. | used one oinc.
ment and salve after the other, but
with little success. and treated with
different doctors but without obtain
ing marked benefit. When one fifty.
cent box of DOan's Ointment cured me
it is no more than natural that should
be pleased to let others know of the
wonderful merit of this preparation.
1t is a remedy which all sufferers
from itching skin disease can rely
upon with the utmost confidence"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14

volts at the thought OF thrusting down
instead Of helping up such man. To
deny any man the fair treatment
granted TO others no better than he
is to commit a wrong upon himTJ
wrong sure TO react in the long run
upon those guilty of such denial. The
only safe principle upon which Amer
leans can act is that of AL men up,
not that of some men down" If in
any community the level of intelli.
gence. morality. and thrift among the
cOlOred men can be raised, il Is, hui
manly speaking, sure that the same
level among the whites will be raised
TO an even higher degree. and it is no
less sure that the debasement OF the
blacks will in the end carry with il
an attendant debasement of the whites.
The problem is so to adjust the re-
latiOnS between two races of different
ethnic type that the rights of neither
be abridged nor jeOparded; that the
backward race be trained so that it
may enter into the possession Of true
freedom, while the forward race is
enabled 10 preserve unframed the high
civilization wrought out by its fore
fathers. Theworking out OF this prob
lem must necessarily be slow; it is
not possible in off-hand fashion to OBJ
tain or to confer the priceless boons
of freedom. industrial efficiency, poll
tical capacity, and domestic morality.
Nor is il only necessary to train the
white man, for on his shoulders rests
a well-nigh unparalleled sociological
responsibility. 1t is a problem de-
handing the best thought. the utmost
patience, the most earnest effort the
broadest charity. of the statesman, the
student, the philanthropist; of the
leaders of thought in every depart
ment of our national life. The church
can be a most important factor in soly-
ing it Alright. But above all else we
need for its successful solution the
sober, kindly. steadfast. unselfish
performance OF duty by the average
plain citizen in his everyday dealings
with his fellows
Ideal of Justice.
The ideal of elemental justice mete1
out to every man is the ideal We
should keep ever before us. 1t witt
be many long day before we attain
" IT. duQ uufCsn VIC SuOM uOl Only de-
votion TO ii, but also wisdom and self
restraint in the exhibition OF that de.
votion, We shall defer the time for il
realization still further In strivinSI
10 attain to so much of it as concerns
dealings with men of different cOlors
we must remember two things.
In the first place. it is true of the
colored man. as il is true of the white
man, that in the long run his fate
must depend far more upon his owa
effort than upon the efforts of any
outside friend. Every vicious. venal
or ignorant colored man is an even
greater foe 10 his own race than To
the community as a whole. The col
ored mans self-respect entities him to
do that share in the political work o.
the country which is warranted by his
individual ability and integrity ana
the position he has won for himself.
But the prime requisite of the race
is moral and industrial uplifting.
LaZiness and shiftlessness. these.
and above all. vice and criminality OF
every kind, are evils more potent for
harm TO the black race than all acts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
ROOSEVELT'S ADDRESS
ON LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
Continued from First Page.)

followed Lee; for both fought witt
equal bravery and with equal sincerity
OF conviction, each striving for the
light as it was given him to see the
light; though il is now clear to al
that the triumph Of the cause of free
dom and Of the Union was essential tc
the welfare of mankind. We are now
one people, people with failings a:
which we must not blink. but a people
with great qualities in which we have
the right TO feel just pride.
All good Americans who dwell in the
North must, because they are good
Americans. feel the most earnes;
friendship for their fellow-countrymen
who dwell in the South. a friendship
all the greater because it is in the
South that we find in its most acute
phase one Of the gravest problems be
fore our people: the problem of so
dealing with the man of one color as
TO secure him the rights that no one
would grudge him if he were of an
other color. To solve this problem Il
is, of course. necessary to educate him
TO perform the duties, a failure to per-
form which will render him a curse 10
himself and TO all around him.
Appreciate the Difficulty.
Most certainly all clear-sighted and
generous men in the North -appre-
ciste the difficulty and perplexity of
this problem, sympathiZe with the
South in the embarrassment of condl-
tons for which she is not alone re-
5ponsible, feel an honest wish to help
toro where help is practicable, and
,lo the heartiest respect for those
- - 'pd earnest men. of the South
~. the face of fearful difficulties
s.-t.e,.-c9, Aall that men can do for the
The attitude Vi VIII anu VI Di'GA.
negro is far % lne -No.'H 'oMaI Il, ' ne
and there is Iloh Mn"t II snOuiu Os
..-s,a;-,le 20 .-iA good faith upon the
=! =. - s,'-tl,, Az bying 10 each man what
1,,- -,-o-tb &C q i'm, of treating him on
--,,i.1 fa,-o~s n man, granting him no
-. ,,,,,,o,+,,,,;t,, ut denying him no pro-
- - ,shor for labor and the re-
' : g 90 N tut the peculiar cir
-.IS- .Lo~o Fge South render the
49, la,,,+o Ar greater and far
Neither | nOrf
.tol ~ 90 any other man eau
-. '- -.ebIaT, 1r;l1l way of approaching
s -. -, sn,roviI present in our time
-. ~ NJ CON lnately perfect solu-
- - p, Safely say that there
- =. ,,,,,~o.ob' h solution at all I'M
80 - go il with the effort to
- - - -, - Justice among all
- -. - foi-hnd from them in re
- 80 - i treatment for others.
-, --,L..,--o- be 10 secure TO each
---o,.,,,,;t,, oorhis color. equality OF
go - H. Atty OF treatment be-
sS.rs o,,r .c+io,,s a people striving 10
-, ,--o.+ L.. or 5 in accordance with
- go =, ..,-righteOusneSs We can
.o-o,,, - re 80 part in or be indif,
,,,o,. r,f .,,,- r,an ression or mal-treat-
a.. aiea advantages who, against crush
5,,st-v enero-r sci has by his own in
ve-ence strupeled s-hespect, and perse-
which would entith pNard 10 posltloh
~ bis feIIovzs n re him to the respect
q different hue. fhly MS SKIN were OF
Equal IRE
r,ve-v qenerof atnent TO All.
IS impulse in us re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
FUNERAL YESTERDAY OF
OF WELL KNOWN SAILOR

The remains of Martin Gabrielson'
a well known Norwegian sailor, enl-
Moved on vessels sailing from this
mort for many years, who died of con-
sumption on Sunday. were laid at rest
Yesterday afternoon in st. Joseph ;
cemetery. The funeral was a large
one. being attended By the Fisher
mems union in body as we'll as by
his many friends in the city. He was
native Of Sugens, Norway, and
among his friends was Rev Helle, OF
the Scandinavian church, who had
known him since boyhood Deceased
FAD been i'll for several months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
Legal advertisements,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
Land ONCE at Gainesville, Fla,
January %, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Clerk Cir
cult Court at Pensacola, Fla, on
March 4, 1905. viz: Murdoch T. Nc
MILAN, of Pine Barren. Fla. HID. "a.
574, for the n. u of NV Il, Section
IS, TIP. N, r. 81 W.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz /:
w. A. Miller of Pine Barren, Fla. 1.
J Hobby. of Pine Barren, Fla, John
d. Berg, OF Pine Barren, Fla, J. s.
Hobby, Of Pine Barren, Fla
w. G. ROBINSON.
24janoaw4W Register
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14
THE CALICO BALL
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the calico ball to be given
Wednesday night by the Naomi Rs
bekah Lodge. which promises to he
quite a brilliant affair All ladies will
wear calico dresses ana bring a tie
for the gentlemen made from a sam
pie of the dress. Music will be fur
nished by BarriOs's orchestra and re-
freshments will be served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-14

For weak digestion. belching or sour
stomach use ChambeTlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and you will get
quick relief For sale by all drug
giSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Sets i'm Library Binding

The volumes are bound IN handsome half-leather
binding, durable as well as attractive. They are
an ornament to any book shelf. The $500 Atlas
will be given free with sets ordered before
Christmas. Remember that this magnificent
Atlas will cost you nothing. In addition to re-
ducIng the price. of the Dictionary from $500 to
$40. so-payable IN easy monthly payments-we
give you the Atlas without charge. Re-
member that this low-priced offer is limited to
this special edition, almost closed out. Order
today, before it is too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
OH, MR.. DOOLEY!

A MEMBER of the Players Club in New
n York tells of an exchange of repartee
between Finley Peter Dunno of Doodle"
fame, and Richard Harding Davis.
When Davis was introduced to Dunno, he
was evidently in facetious mood, for as he
extended his hand he said genially'
Really, Mr. Dunno, l expected to find you
in chin whiskers.''
And l." rejoined Dunno, twas under the
impression, Mr.. Davis, that should behold
you in a shirt-waist."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
The Price is One-Third

the price of any other reference work: Fifty
cents after examination and 81 so month for a
few monthsis allit will cost you to get the New
American Ency clopedic Dictionary, if you are in
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There are less than 200 sets remaining.