davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-06
Jap.a.lac-W We have it. PecO
Valley Lumber Co. l31

Valley Lumber Co. l3tf
Harold Hurd went up the road this
morning on business.
]. w. Block was here from Hager-
man today on business.
]. D. Cooley. of Glen, N M, is a
business visitor in the city.
Courteous treatment. E. B. Stones
Corner Grocery. Phone 220. 5Stf
Phone Stockard & Deem, Number {
for the SWEETEST rigs in town. 59tf
w. A. Wilson returned last night
from a business trip to Elkins.
w. G.. Hamilton returned last night
from a business trip to Chicago.
VIM. Norris, a we'll known sheep
man. has returned from Texas.
j. C. Wilson came up from Dayton
this morning for a business visit.
]. o. Cameron came up from Carls-
bad this morning on legal business.
]. H. Clarkson left this morning for
Leadmine. Wis, for a months visit.
DIR. B. F. Herring came up from
Lake Arthur this morning on business
James Cowan and Lamar Wilson,
Of Hagerman, were visitors here today
Goods cheap for cash at E. B.
Stones Corner Grocery, 5th and Mo.
ave. 5Stf.
Always on hand at E. B. Stones
Corner Grocery, everything good tc
eat. 5Stf
II you want a first class driver, Ell
ther to buy or to rent see Stockard &
Deem. soft.
See the advertisement for bids on
the Catholic Sisters Hospital in this
issue.
night from a trip to Riverside Stock
yards.
The best livery rigs in town are to
be found at Stockard & Deems new
stable. 59tf
E. NJ. Smith left this morning for
Nebraska to purchase a car load of
horses.
Mrs. Beulah Williams went to Ar
tesla last night to continue her visit
with relatives there.
Ned and Amos Keith came in yes
terday from Deming and are guests
at the Grand Central.
Buy your wall paper. glass, bug
gy paint and loo finish at the Pc
cos Valley Lumber Co. 73tf
]. D. Davis n wife left this morn
ing for Fort Worth, Tex, for a thirty
days visit with relatives.
w. E. Rogers and c.. F.. Mathews
of Lake Arthur. came up for a short
business visit this morning.
Just received, a shipment of all
kinds of nice, fresh candies at Stones
Corner Grocery, 5th and Mo. 5stf
Building material Of all kinds. We
strive to please the builder.-KEMP
LUMBER CO., East Fourth st. 4otf
DR.. l.. j. Johnson went to Hagerman
last night to remain a couple of days
looking after professional business.
Mrs. o. R. Tanner came up from
Hagerman this morning to enter her
son Charles in the Military Institute.
Mrs. R. L. Milan left this morning
for her home in Kaufman, Texas at
ter a visit here with Mrs. E. F. Walk
or.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-06

The U. S. Market handle Irish and
sweet potatoes. also onions. k3tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-06

: LOCAL NEWS. s


lobe Odem was here from Hager-
man today.
l. s. K~ennicott left this morning
for Amarillo.
c. D.. Bonney made a trip to River
side yesterday.
G. N. Amis returned his morning
from Hagerman.
Aaron Eddington went to Artesia
last night to work.
DIR. A. M. King came up from Lake
wood his morning.
Frank Anderson came up from Ha-
german this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-06
J. T. CARLTON.
For Sale.

20 acres, artesia well 2 miles Of
court house just the place for surbur-
only $4,000 59t5.
E. L. WILDLY, Hotel Shelby.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-06

j. R. Hart came in last night FROM
Bloomfield, Ia, where he went with
his wife last April for a visit at cheil
old home. Mrs. Hart died at Bloom
field August II and Mr.. Hart now re
turns to Roswell alone.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-30

Legislature poledni dobe, "a,
konite utvofila dobytkafskou 10.
missi. a nafidila pro kszdy okres,
ktery by mel 1000, nebo vice hlay
dobytka, jednoho inspektora, ma
potlaceni nakazlivych nemocf me,
ri domacim dobytkem. Nynf. je-
likoz ma okres Bon Homme vice
nez 1000 hlav dobytka. jste upo-
zornen, ze Sc Dude odbyvat schnze
majetnikn dobytka. V okresni bu-
dove Court House,. V utery, 4ho
dubna. 1905, o druhe hodine cd
poledne, IA icelem zvoleni inspek-
tora pro DOLBY tex, pro olres Bon
Homme.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-30

Jakub A. Wagner byl y Lake
Andes. v pond6li. IN obchodem
posemkovym.
Jifi Trunec, Josef Horatek n
Josef Dvofak. vysli 81 na hon di-
vokFch husi a kachen, v nedeli
odpoledne, a zastfelili 2 spacky.
pdl tuctu fiaskoveho nekolik ko-
laSu. Ma ceste k domovu stfelili
po zaiici lterf vybehl 2 housti:
zajic sc lex u sypal az sc IN MIN
prisilo. Jezto je velka pokuta "a
strileni preracek, tudiz sc auto.
maticky trojlistek smiloval mad
ubohymi slepicemi, nechal je ma
pokoji.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-30
sTANLeY's RENTED SHOES.
How the Great Explorer Hogan ~
Greer Ia New Orleans.

How the G-cn; Explorer Hogan l:h
Greer Ira New Orleans.
WLcl 80 la.S Levy y. ..-n.ei
first arrived nj New Orleans as a
cabin boy on sailing ship from Liver.
pool. and before he had made the a
qualniance or the STANLEY Whose name
lee afterward was To- assume. lie was
forced TO various shifts TO earn lv-
Ing.
Among other positions for which he
applied was that of Office boy In one
Of the morning newspaper Offices. His
bright appearance Impressed the man
In charge. who engaged him aud told
him that he could begin his duties In
u half hour. II then being nearly q
o'cl-ck In the evening. and that bis
hours OF work would last 10 some time
after midnight.
As the boy started ont the man no
1ced that he was barefooted.
Run home and get your shoes and
stockings" said the man.
Il haven't got any" answered the
boy.
Cant you ret somcf'
Il don't know, sir. I'll try"
"Come back at o with shoes ana
stockings, and It's all right. II you
don't we can't take you" answered
tie man, turning away, while the fu.
ture explorer went out with a harder
problem before him than finding Liy.
lngstone.
lie sat down on the steps outside.
and after some minutes thought went
back into the ante-room again and
faced the boy who was In charge dur.
ing the day. who had overheard the
conversation.
See here" said the applicant.
''haye you got another pair OF shoes
and stockingsr"
"No."
when do you go or dutyY"
six o'clock"
Same time l go on. Now, I'll tell
you what I'll do-Ill give you half 4
dollar for the use OF your shoes and
stockings each night for week. III
leave 'em under the desk Tor you every
morning when l 40 away 50 you can
wear them during the day"
Well" answered the boy slowly,
'T'll do II II you'll write me an order
on the cashier for the half"
The order was duly written, and the
future Sir Henry put on the shoes and
stockings and entered upon his iirst
journalistic duties.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-30

There Is a strong rumor aiioat u nj
our town should have a base ball team
which would have no equal IN this
part OF the country. IL Is quite pos
sible that we could organize Ia crack
base ball team; there is plenty Of
material.
Pete Emmons who Is employed at
the NcCaull Webster elevator met
with an accident Wednts lay while
leaping from wagon he struck u
sharp bolt which projected from the
box and drove through the flesh "a
the bone below the knee. Pete Is not
totally disabled by this accident, but
walks round with a stiir leg, using a
cue for y cane
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-30
ACADEMY NOTES.

Sister NJ. Agnes and Sister NJ. Hi.
da drove over TO Tyudall Thursday
evening, where they remained until
Sunday, returning in the evening
refreshed by the pleasant ride.
Cecilia Sykora enjoyed a pleasant
visit with Mary and Teresa Koupal
over Sunday.
Emma Mystrik OF Yankton had n
pleasant chat with Amelia Dusek NJ
the Academy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-30

II
he Jim nemdzem prozatim podat
vice zprav. ktere by aspoh tyto
diva sloupce vyplnili. Obiednali
jsme pismeny k, a z, nebof sc vel
mi caste uzivaji eestine, a tech
nam schazi. M druhy tyden
nam dojdou, a potion dame vice
zprav.
velp. Mikolasek byl meste We
stfedu.
j. G. Wagner Scotlandsky byl
zde navstevou We stfedu.
FIR. RoHuseK LestervillesKy byl
V mete nedeli n pondeli.
vojtech Herman della pfi SVEN
dome cisternu, tento tyden.
Vel. PIP. Lehecka a Frck byli
navstevou u velp. Bouskyv patek.
w. ID. Beckman, jcden nasich
pokroGilych farmerd byl Char
les Mix okresu tento tyden.
Barta Wagner a FIR. MARTINEZ
Sc vratili Bonesteel. pondeli,
kde byly sobG prohlednout liant.
Dovidame sc re ii. Kaspar Dude
IN I velkou dodavku otuzilych
severe zapadnich stromu, V Tabo-
re, Sho dubna.
w. l.. Bruce Yanktonsky jel
po vlaEu zKrz nase mesto ypondS-
II do Avon, Hdez ma kontrakt ma
stavbu vodarny.
Jan Bartos prodal svoji farmu
minuly tyden, a koupil 24o akrG
peHneho pozemku V Lake Andes,
kde sc pro budoucnost usadi.
j. j. Noll koupil v sobotu so
akru pSknGho ?ozemku, asi mill
jizne od mesia, od j w. HrusEy,
po $50 aEr, bez letosni zElizne.
Barta Wagner, mlady farmaf z
mesteGEa Wagner, byl V meste V
patek; tez zavital do redaKce ma
seho listu, pfedplatil 81 ma ieden
rok ma nase noviny.
Adam Stedronsky zrentoval
svoji farmu, ktera je vzdalena asi
8 mil vychodne od mesta, a Dude
fidit obchod sc SWIM bratrem
Janem Wagner.
Mimofidn6 schuze move zvole-
INCH mestskych duverniku Sc cd
byvala sobotu. V bankovni budo-
We by sc organizovali. Josef
Petffk byl zvolen "a pfedsedu.
Budova pana Musilka. ktera
pt red nskolika mesici byla znaGne
posKozena ohnem, Dude opravena
tcnto tyden. Dfevafsky sklad
p. Ptaka poskytne lumbru ma o.
prayu.
Vac. Rysavy 81 nechava plastro-
Vat ctyry svetnice IA SWIM pekaf-
skym cukrafskym kramem ten
to tyden. Pan Rysavy mini ffdit,
jakmile Dude yse pofadku, prvni
tffdy jidelnu.
Jak sc dozvidame. Dude lett
stavet spolecnost' North Western
koleje Pierre do Cernych Vrchd,
a spoleenost Milwaukee tamtez
z Chamberlain. Vzdalenost V obou
NEST je stejna, asi 200 mil
Bylo nam sdeleno ze Frant. NJ.
Dvofacek 81 nechava vysizet 4
akry otuzilych severo-zapadnich
stromn; vysazuie mu je ii. Kaspar
Zahrida ona Dude ncjen okrasou
ale pychou tohoto okresu, a zdvi-
hne cenu fanny Dvofacka nejma-
ne so ma akru.
Oznamuje Sc. 70 asi dvacet re-
din Ruskych vyst6hovalcu z Rus
: Ka, kter6 jeli do Yankton. byly
omylem posI;iny do Guiana, JIM
Ameriky. Vystehovalci mluvf jen
Rustinou, a kazdy 81 mtze pred
stavit jejich nebohe postavenf
V JIM Americc.
pfi posletni schnzi Molcrnich
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
SeodIsss Appios.

Colorado had the distinction OF be
ing the first state to evolve seed
less apple, which WAS accomplished
by j. f. Spencer of Grand Junction.
He has now quite large orchard at
that place and is preparing to reap
his reward for ingenuity and Perse-
verance. He proposes to dispose oi
state rights for the trees.
A company has been organized by
Grand Junction people who have
purchased the rights for Michigan,
and other states will be disposed OF
in the same way.
The Spencer apple, it is said, is
perfect in shape, color and flavor
and is of good keeping quality. II
grows without a core and only the
rudiments of seeds, the entire apple
being solid, which is a thing thai
growers have long sought.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
Declving tho Hons.

Effingham l. Tallman of Blauvelt,
Rockland county, claims to have
trained hen to lay three eggs In
one day. The shells are not well
formed, as the lime secretion does
oot keep pace with the yolk and al
bumen formation, but he hopes to
remedy this by larger mixture OF
powdered oyster shells with the
mash.
The scarcity and the high price of
eggs have led chicken farmers to try
all kinds of devices to make willing
hens do double duty. One OF the
commonest of these devices is the
use of the trap nests. Instead OF
the ordinary open nests these invsn-
tions have trap doors, which close
when the egg enters. After the hen
has laid an egg she is allowed to
come out, but instead Of permitting
the hen freedom and rest until the
next day some avaricous hen farmers
let her out at the rear of the nest in
stead of the front and the hen, in
stead of being free, finds herself in
another trap nest. Having learned
by experience that the price Of lib
erty is an egg and believing that
she must be mistaken in thinking
she has Just laid, there is nothing
for the poor hen to do but to lay
again.
Such duplicity ultimately de-
stroys the hens faith in mankind
and she either ceases to lay or be-
comes a pessimist egg-eater anc
makes these deceptions Improbable
New Your World.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22

Second class Colonist rates to
California-March l to May 10 and
Sept. 15 to Oct. 81, 1905, in effect effect
daily. Date S25, one way ticket
also to all intermediate points en-
route via Albuquerque, Ell Paso,
Deming or Ogden. Stop overs al
lowed at all points intermediate to
destination except Las Angeles and
San Francisco.
Second class Colonist rates to the
Northwest, daily, March 1st May
Is and Sept 10 to Oct. 81, 1908
Rates. one way ticket to Pacific
coast points, s25 and from $40 te
s23,5S to intermediate points. Stop
overs may be had not to exceed II
days. For further information cal
on agent at depot, Lamar. \
6. J. GARNIN, AgA.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22

ment was by no means as popular,
and of course, with nothing like the
strength that it has today. But she
preached total abstinence from in
toxicating liquors all over this broad
land and in the nations of the old
world as we'll. The result was that
she set in motion a great work,
backed and sustained by powerful
organization, that will continue to
grow and to add TO the sum total oil
human happiness until time shall be
no more.
Hence the state OF Illinois chose
wisely and we'll, in deciding to be
tho first state in the union to thus
honor q woman in the capitol. BY
so doing the commonwealth honored
itself and the cause of righteousness
every where.-Colorado Springs Tel
egraph.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
ouse bill, lest a radical measure be

house bill, lest a radical measure be
adopted.
Even if this should not happen,
the senate may be expected to yield
to a popular pressure, which will be
more urgent six months hence than
1t is today. The demand for the
regulation OF rates is a settled con,
viction, not passing whim.-Trini
dad Chronicle.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22

Colorado.
Mrs. Amy Keesee is the daughter
of the famous chief, Ochanee, or
zone Eye" who was at the head OF
the tribe of Southern Cheyennes,
whose death occurred at the hands OF
Colonel Chivington in the Sand
Creek massacre. made famous by the
blood of martyred pioneers.
In 1851 at the early age of IA
years, Amanche, the Indian maiden,
became the bride of John W. Prov
ers, q pioneer of Bent County, eight
children resulting from the union.
The living children are: Mrs. A. d.
Hudnall, Mrs. H. $. Walls, Mrs.
Glen Comstock, Mrs. Lou Horton,
Mrs. August North and John w.
Prowers. Mrs. Leona Marshall and
George Frank Prowers have already
preceded their mother to the great
unknown. Two great grand chill.
dren, Prowers Keesee Hudnsli and
Maud Haws Hamilton, a number OF
grandchildren, her mother 80 years
of age and a brother and sister in
Canton, Oklahoma, are also among
the living relatives. Mrs. John W.
Prowers became the bride Of Daniel
Keesee, a stockman and pioneer ol
Colorado, on October 26, 1890, to
whom she has been devoted com
panion.
Deceased had been i'll for the past
twelve months with cancer Of the
stomach, for which she had under
gone a successful operation in Bos
ton, but a weakened system failed tc
afford sufficient recuperative power
for a restoration to final health.
Mrs. Keesee was respected and
beloved by all who knew her for the
sterling qualities that made her
faithful wife, devoted mother ant
loyal friend. Her earthly work ii
finished. She has lived the simple
story of her life uobly and uncom
planning, in a manner that points
lesson in patience, labor and consis
tency to those who are best acqusint
ed with her life. The grave neve
yet hid nor hindered the influence o
a good life.
Announcements as to the time apo
place of the funeral will be mad
from the Methodist pulpit next Sun
da, morning Las Animas Leader
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
Tho con,es, for Governor.

With practically all the evidence
in the contest between Governor
Peabody and Governor Adams before
the committee, there can be no
doubt in the mind of any man who
considers the whole OF that mass OF
testimony and documentary evidence
that the case of Governor Peabody
has been fully and completely made
out.
1t was proved beyond the shakow
of doubt that frauds Of the grossest
kind were committed in this city,
and that to those frauds the pretend
ed plurality for Governor Adams was
due. The evidence demonstrating
the existence of this fraud showed
also conspiracy on the part Of the
men who participated in it to count
Governor Adams in without regard
to whether he received a majority Of
the legal votes or not. To allow him
to retain the office would be to con
done this fraud and permit the po
litical organization responsible for it
to make off with the stolen goods.
If there are any friends of Gov
ernor Adams among the republican
members Of the legislature who may
feel disposed to favor him, notwith-
stsnding the overwhelming evidence
of fraud committed in his interest
they should remember that it is moi
a matter of persona! friendship, but
of duty to the people and to the
cause of honest government.
We can have no hope of hones
elections so long as the politica
party responsible for crimes agains
the election laws is permitted t.
profit by the criminslity Of its agents
To punish individual election thieves
is not enough. The political organ
ization which tolerates them shoult
also be punished, and the only va.
to discipline it is to deprive if of th'
fruits of the crimes committed in 1t
name.
The evidence shows beyond dis
pute that Governor Peabody wa
elected, and this being fact ther
is nothing for the legislature to d
but to declare him entitled to tn
seat. This should be done prompt
without any hesitation whatsoever
Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
Tho Railroad Rate Bill.

It is not necessary to discuss the
provisions of the house bill for the
regulation of railroad freight rates.
The bill, which admittedly if imper-
fect-it does not cover Prive car
lines for instance-will not be acted
on at this session by the senate,
which is not 30 amenable to popular
opinion as the the house, which will
yield in time.
The pressure of popular senti-
ment has already worked wonders.
It has forced three hundred and
twenty-six representatives to vote
for the Esch- Townsend bill, while
only seventeen men, from New Jer-
sey, New York, Pennsylvania, and
New England, went On record against
it. There have been many remark
able conversions since the presidents
message urging that the power to
fix rates be conferred on the inter
state commerce commission was sent
to congress.
The men who are influential IL
the railroad business have been
forced to parley with sentiment
whose growing strength they recog-
nize. They admit and deplore The
existence of gross evils-of rebates
discriminations, midnight rates.
and private car lines-and say they
will be thankful for legislation to d'
away with them. They are ready t'
do or submit to anything provided
tho power to fix rates is not confer
red on the commission.
1t is not impossible that by tn
time the next congress meets an'
the senate will have to deal with tn
question of fixing rates. the rail-
roads may have come to the conoiu
sion that it will be better to acqui
esce in the general principles OF tn
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22

and there will be no partition of
China. Russia should be able to see
that an adjustment Of this kind will
be more satisfactory than exclusive
control by any one country. The
spirit of the age is against such en-
croachments as Russia has pushed
in the far East.
Japan and its people take a philo-
sopbical view of the war with Russia,
and their manner of conducting it
is remarkably free from vindictive-
ness or greed. They believed, from
thu constant Russian advance and
pressure, as we'll as from the decep-
tive diplomacy in the Manchurian
policy of the czsr, that war was
necessity to define the permanent
status of Korea and northeastern
China, all neighboring territory to
themselves. They have fought and
apparently obtained decisive ad-
vantage. The announcement that
they are as much in favor Of the
open door as they were before their
successes on sea and land is what
might have been expected from their
wise and liberal craftsmanship.
Russia will be granted in Manchuria
the same business facilities as other
countries, but no better in any re-
spect.- Globe-Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
We'll Chosen.

The statue presented by the state
of Illinois 10 the gallery which
adorns the capitol Of the United
States was we'll chosen, for no
person in the country has rendered
more excellent or fruitful ser
vice to the uplifting Of mankind
than Frances E. Willard.
She was a woman whose life was
largely given up to one idea, that Of
promoting the cause Of real and gen
uine temperance and personal purity
through the medium of the Woman'l
Christian Temperance Union.
When she began her work the move
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
A Door open to All.

The Japanese minister to Great
Britain says again that the govern
ment he represents proposes to
claim no privileges in Manchuria
not open to all nations on equitable
terms. In making peace. Russia
can depend on getting an impartial
chance to push its trade in that quar-
ter, but it will obtain no territorial
or special commercial rights. No
favored nation will be considered,
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
Death Of Mrs. DANIEL Keesee.

A telegram from Boston on Wed
nesday, announced the death of Mrs.
Amy Keesee, wife Of Daniel Keesee.
and that the remains would be start
ed that evening for the long trip to
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
County Notes.

fFrom the Granada Times.l
Miss Margaret Thurston, of La
mar, who has been visiting her sis
tel, Mrs. r S Coates, for some time
returned home, Monday.
Geo. Leasure, of the firm of Leath
erman & Leasure, who have ranch
on Plum Creek, was Granada Wis
itor the first of the week.
7. NJ. Phillips started for Colors-
do Spring, Wednesday morning, in
answer to telegram announcing the
serious illness Of his daughter, Min
ME.
Born-On Monday. February 6,
1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Coates,
a daughter. The little girl weighed
1Oa pounds, and her father was so
tickled that he neglected to report
the arrival promptly-an omission
he promised never should occur
again.
[From the Holly ChieftianI
W. B. Padley went to Lamar Mon
. day to assist in auctioneering q big
stock sale near that place
The farmeis came in from all the
country round Wednesday to rejoice
with Holly over the sugar factory
news.
Eric Erikson of Amity bought l5
acres of beets in the ground at a
public sale last fall and cleared $4OO
on the crop. The Is acres averaged
fifteen tons per acre.
1T. Welds shipped several cars
OF sheep to the Kansas City market
on Monday. As the sheep market is
Iow higher than for long time Mr..
Welda no doubt realized handsome
ly from his shipment.
J. E. Murphy last week sold his
ten acre tract, located two miles
northeast of Holly, to j. S. McMur
try, for $50 per acre. John has
been looking for good strong man
TO kick him since the news OF the
sugar factory came.
Herbert Hopkins, one OF the old
settlers and successful farmers OF
the Artesian we'll district, was trans
acting business in Holly yesterday
When interviewed by the Chisftian
man Mr. Hopkins said that all the
people of his community were glad
to hear Holly is to have sugar
factory, and if spur is built up in
to that country they will grow SC
many beets that it will require {
factory of 1000-ton capacity tt
handle them.