davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
"a cross sim in Rusiness.

A report is out that Ed Gross has
quit the cement sidewalk business. 1t
is mistake. He is still the best in
isher, in Roswell and uses only pull
verified rock for foundations 61t2*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07

Harry Jaffa returned last night
from a months trip to New York and
the eastern markets where he has
been buying for the Jaffa, Prayer store
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07

Toxic, Sept 5.-(Delayed in trans
attack today on the official of Koh-
umin Shinbun. An organized mob at
tackled and burned the official resi-
dence of Minister of Home Affairs,
which stood between Mobiles Club and
the Imperial Hotel and faced Hibaya
Park, which was the storm center
throughout the day Threatening de-
monstrations occurred in the neigh
borhood of the official homes of Pre-
mier Katsura and Baron Komuram,
United States, but the police succeed
ed in preventing any injury to the
occupants, or damage to the house.
The situation tonight is threatening.
Turbulent crowds fill the streets It
is feared much damage to property
is possible under the cover of dark
ness. The streets in the neighbor-
hood of Kokumin Shinbun are closed
and 200 police form a Gordon around
the Office.
ST. Petersburg, Sept. IA thanks
giving service, commemorative of the
conclusion of peace, was celebrated
at Peterhof this afternoon in the pre-
sence of Emperor Nicholas and the
state dignataries.
Tiflis, Caucasia, Sept. 7.-All the
naphtha works at Baku have been de
stroyed and all factories and other
works closed Military authorities
are fastening measures to cope with
the desperate situation at Baku. Ar
tillery has been dispatched by spec
ial trains. The Tartar movement in
northern Caucasia is said to be di-
rected principally against the Gov
ernment.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07

Sam P. Butler, of Dexter sold eight
likely young mules to C. J.. Franks
yesterday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
OIL AT
LAKEWOOD
FLOW ESTIMATED AT TWENTY
BARRELS PER DAY.
IT is PARAFFIN OIL

The Flow is Held Down by A Water
and the Exact Amount of Oil Can
Only be Guessed About.-Discover-
ed in the Town Well.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
DAY OF OLD
SETTLERS
CROWD GOES TO SOUTH SPRING
FOR PICNIC.
ABOUT 800 ON GROUND

Special Train Takes Great Many
From Roswell and Many Go in
Buggies. Barbecue Dinner, With
Speeches and Music Made the Fea-
lures of Day Full of Pleasures to
Old Timers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs Sid Newman are the
parents of fine 11-pound girl, born
this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
APANESE
ARE ANGRY
MOB BURNS HOME OF MINISTER
OF HOME AFFAIRS.
SERIOUS RIOIIN6 ALSO

The Japanese are not Submitting to
the Peace Terms as Quietly as was
Expected of Them.-Russians CeIe-
brate the Forming of Peace Terms.
More Trouble in Caucasia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
BIG EXCURSION THIS TIME.
Taiimadge has a Special Train of Five
Pullman Coaches, Which Makes
the Finest Train Ever.

cos Valley is growing in importance.
instead of declining. as some of the
calamity how1ers predicted The ex-
cursions are getting larger and larger
as the season advances The delay
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07

Suit was filed in district court Tues
day by Judge w. w. Gatewood. at
torney for Sterling e. Russ against
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-07
BIG SUIT FOR RENT.

s. Z. Rush Sues stuart & carberry,
OF Artesia, for Rent on a Lease
For Three Yearh.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-14
ELLENsHuRc. KlTTrAs COUNTY, WASH, SEP IL, 1905

June IL, 600 females of 2nd brood
lay ~, 1000 eggs.
June l3-2l6, 900 females of 3rd brood
lay 1920, 600 eggs.
July ll,960, 900 females of 4th
brood lay l,5j5, 2oo, 600 eggs.
July II 80, 500, 600 females of 9TH
brood lay 93.3l2, oo0 600 eggs.
August TO $50, ZOO. 900 females of
6th brood lay 5,j9S, 30, 0lo, 900 eggs.
August II >, 799, 800 900, 900 females
of 1th brood lay 33j, 923, 200, 900, 600 eggs.
September - lG7 ,o6l 500, O0O, 600 fe-
males OF Sth brood lay 20, 10, BOP, 600,
100000 eggs.
September b 1907, 696. OOO 01O, coo
females Of 9th brood lay !, 209, 223, 80,
600 1900 eggs.
Think Of over Il quintillion OF lies to
torment Us in the fall just because a
solitary female escaped the winter,
Fortunately such numbers are never
realized for many flies of each genera
ton never reach maturity. Were flies
to breed uniterruptedly for the entire
season the individuals of the latter
generations would not have room to
exist the earth would be covered with
a solid mass of flies. Lack of breeding
places is the only reason why house
lies do not occur by the millions where
one occurs row.
WHERE THE MAGGOTS LIVE.-The
one hundred and twenty eggs laid by
the house fly are all placed in fresh
horse manure. If that cannot be found
and human eXcrement is available it i,
made the second choice Within day
the eggs have Matched to maggots
which proceed to feed on this filth.
Five days Of feeding suifices TO nOurish
them to their full growth whereupOn
they change to pupae. This change is
by shrinkage. touyhen-
inc, and darkening of the maggot 5
skin. Within this skin the maggOt
changes over TO the adult fly, a process
which takes about five days more, but
during which no food is consumed.
From what We have iuSt observed con-
corning the food of the maggot it will
be seen that the bodies OF house lilies
uAz
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-14
This is Question That Confronts The
People in all Irrigated Sections How
And When to Irrisats And How
Much Water Shall Be Used.
IL ERE are some practical SugGes-
II tiOns that irrigators might heed

IL ERE are some practical sugges-
tiOns that irrigators might heed.
Among the attendants at the NatiOna !
irrigation congress in Portland Were
Samuel Fortier, irrigation engineer
for California, aud Arthur Z. Slower.
irrigation engineer for Oregon. These
engineers are under the direction of
the offices of the experiment stations
in the United States department of az
aiculture. Their duties are to make
Investigations in irrigation and drain
age. They are called upen largely to
aid individual farmers and private ir.
rigation enterprises.
A representative of the Twicea- Week
Spok e,man, Review CHANGED to meet
Mr.. f'ortier aud Mr. Slower together
on the Lewis and Clark exposition
grounds. In conversation with these
men something was learned of the work
under their charge. They investigate
leaky bitches, faulty methods of water
distribl / on, un>kilfvl ways of preparing
land for irrigation. surface evaporation
from soil and like difficulties encount-
cred by farmers in putting water on
their land
1t was the pronounced opinion of these
experts that there Is a prevalent Use OF
altogether too much water in irrigation
This overuse is carried to such an eX-
tent that water logging ensues Water
logging may result from the application
of too much water or from the necessity
of drainage, or from both causes. In
some cases as much as l.} acre feet OF
water are applied to the land. An acre
foot is one solid cubic foot of water APP
piled to a aquare foot of land surface.
While there is a difference in the
amount Of water required by different
lands, yet that difference is not nearly
as large as might be supposed by those
unacquainted with scientific irrigation.
On an average only four acre feet are
needen for season irrigation.
In some of the investigations made by
these irrigation and drainage experts,
so per cent loss has been found from
seepage of water in the canals and
bitches. AS rule only 80 percent or 40
per cent of the water in irrigation is
saved for growth Of farm products,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-14
are merely transformed excrement.

II is not an infrequent matter to llnd
manure alive with wriggllng maggot,.
Hence single stable or uncovered out
house is abundantly able to supply lies
to a great many houses.
The magyots found in decayinG meat
are not those of the house fly, but de-
velop into blue bottle flies which occur
at times in houses. They are also nj
thv creatures. Other maggots besides
those of the house fly may develop IN
excrement.
WHERE THE ApUlTR LIVE. llav-
inc tasted during their pupal stage,
,,hicb ha, continued over one hall OF
their lives, lilies resume feedlrS whfn
they become adults. n as much It's tine
nsformation to adult takes place IN
rho midst of filth, the first meal OF the
ny i Frequently as foul aN It's carrier
feelings,
rhc adult fly is essentially house
;o, When it has deposited It's
nrus. or even before, II seeks ~ o"'''
.nmo house where it finds plenty OF
food as well as warmth and shelter
How FLIES EAT-.Flies are lnd's-
criminate feeders. They may be founa
teasing in pantry or on tables lis well
&C reveling in the foulest matter lie
mouth parts of the fly consist OF pump
1;I.o advancement connected with the
stomach. by means of this th'y are
able ~ suck up LIQUIDS, but possess
inc no jaws they can never partaNe o.
so1;d food, Hence when ilies feed IN
the sugar bowl, it is not SOLID sugar
they are eating but sugar dissoved by
Continued on page ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-14
Visited Relatives.

Peter Schrock. Frank Schrock and
Chris Redeger OF Aurora, Nebraska
relatives of Mrs. J. S. Dixon, spent
Saturday and Sunday in this city,
while enroute to the Portland exposi-
tion. They are well pleased with APP
pearance of our city aud valley and ex
press themselves freely about about
our excellent climate and the hospital
ity OF an people toward strangers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-14

The following uncdlled for letters re-
main dead in the postclice:
Anderson G B. Bette j r. Benton
Miss frankie, CaSsell Low, Clark John
'P, Davis \ J, Davis John, Seets Frank
l., Dixon Mrs. Chas L.. Darsey Mrs.
Carrie, Doyle Mrs ChaS. DumS j l..
Evans John, Finch Walter, Gallagher
Chas f, Ganish Fl G., Hall Mrs. Frank,
Hammer j, Habson Miss Low, uuud-
son Joe l.. Husler Geo, Jones A l.,
Jones G w, Jones j Nj, Jones Ora,
Jones w H, Kimball Douglas, Kuhn
Mrs Simon, LLOYD Sidney. Lundberg
Ray, Maddnx II l., Lawrence Ike,
Mounsey Il &, O'Hara Mrs. II. G..
Olsen J NJ, Peterson Mrs. Pete, Reed
Chas II, Russell Miss Lillian. Saunders
Miss Rosa, Serest Wanda. Shade Mrs.
Garg T., sherman Mrs Emma, Simp-
son w D. Taylor CARTEL l., Warren
Mrs Addi-, Werren Mrs Edw.rJ,
Wcstcott Frank, Williams w w T..
Williams J. Wilson Mrs Ella, Will
son w II, Wilson J NJ, Wood Mark,
IUunt Mrs. Ina.
Alstein Mrs, Baker w NJ, BE attic
Jas II, I'oes Joseph, 'roterton Mrs A,
Brgrnt Tillie. taror. Mr. or Mrs. Che
ney Mrs l. &, Cahoon Will, F.aJer Miss
Florence, Finch w; ltcr. Glinlbe,p
Geo, Hamilton Elaon, Helstrom Reu-
ben o., Henry VIM, Jenkins Mr. and
Mrs 5 G, ketchem Olive. Mckenenv
! f, Marvin Miss + l. NJ, Miller j
Leslie, Morton Wallace Il, Olson Olaf
Mrs, Pearl Sophie, Powell Mrs BERTHE
Nj o. stewart Frank, Fasting Mr.,
Warde Ed, Weleh L.
=. lINIAN. 7 N.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-14

THERE may be something about eren
the common house fly that you can
learn Of and profit by so doing:
The cOmmonest insect to found in
houses throughout the country is the
house fly. 1t outnumbers many times
over all other insects found in our
homes It's commences cause, Us TO
overlook its presence, or too often we
accept it as a necessary matter of course,
or at most as slight nuisance, and
make no eudeayOr to free ourselve, OF
Its presence. Were the habits
OF the insect known much ado
would be made whenever the disgust
Ing fly is found in our homes.
LIFE HISTORY. The ordinary lilies
with which we are familiar have not
always existed in that form. Flies are
tne adult stage Of maggots, and be-
tween the maggot stage and the adult
stage there is pupa stage time
"hen the insect is mOtionless and help.
less. Maggots hatch in few hours
from eggs laid by the adult house fly.
single fly lays on an average one
hundred and twenty eggs. The dura-
ZION OF the maggot stage is about five
uayS. The pupa stage lasts five days
more, at the end Of which the pnpa be-
comes the mature fly. Accordingly in
zen days complete generation OF
mouse flies may have been born, raised,
ana have begun LAYING the eggs for an
other generation. Because of the short
duration of the life cycle from ter to
.ourteen generations are produced in
'"e course Of Il single summer.
WHY FLIES ARE NUMEROUS AT
ihE END or SUMNER But very few
mousse flies survive the winter, and al
niost all of them stay in our houses du-
rug The cold months. The very few
""lch escape freezing, parasites mould
rulsease awaken in the spring to lay
esss Tor the first brood of the season.
from Then on house llies increase in
numbers in geometrcal ratio until they
4u'cKly become pest. Let US show
commemorative numbers the posslbll-
''eS OF single overwintering female:
20 eggs ' ""'
may l5-GO females resulting there
from lay 1900 eggs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-14

! Disastrous results may follow from
the use of too much water, especially
/ when the watertable terminates within
few feet of the surface. In such case,
when the water put upon the surface
meets the natural body Of water under
the surface, water logging follows.
Then as the under ground water rises
to the surface it brings with it cOnsid.
cradle alkili ana the land soon becomes
less and less valuable. There is dis.
trict in the San Joaquin valley Of Cali.
fornia where this Overuse Of surface
water has ruined considerable acre
age of land. Nothing but salt marsh
, hay will grow on it,.
1t is not only in connection with the
duty on water, that is. the proper amount
OF water needed on any given section OF
land, that the irrigation and drainage
age engineers are employed. Naturally
they are led into the study of the soils,
especially as to the conservatism OF
inc as important Il subject in farming
to know how to save the rainfall and
snowfall of the winter month, as to pro.
vide means for applying water from ar
tiiicial bitches during the summer
months. Water may be stored in the
ground as well us in the reservoirs.
This subject of dry farming is assuming
larger proportions every year.
Then there is the matter of winter ir-
rigatiOn. 1t is found that irrigation
works which are sufficient to supply
quantity of water for a given amount OF
land during the summer months NAV
also be used for supplying water on ad-
ditional sections of land during the
winter months. OF course winter irri-
CATION requires that tue soil shall be
prepared to receive and store the water
for summer use. 1t is found that water
for irrigation may be obtained at cost
of from - to - per acre. This winter
irrigation is carried on mostly dur
W
and April. On Butter creek IN north
eastern Oregon, Is farmers on the
stream each produce $4,000 worth OF
crops by means of winter ir"igati ion.
Each farmer has about 220 acres and
alfalfa is the principal crop grown.
While eastern people have had rath-
er dim IDEAS regarding the resources of
the arid and semi arid sections of he
United States and the enormou, in
crease in production which may resv
from irrigating these lands, the west n
people are blind to the progress of irri-
CATION in the eastern part of the couu-
try, where the annual rainfall has been
supposed to furnish all moisture needed
for the growing crops. AT present $l2-
90 1000 worth of rice is being produced
Among others the New Jersey expert
ment station is making a thorough in
vestigatiOn Of the sub ject of irrigation.
In many parts of the east it has been
found of great advantage to have water
to apply to the land when needed and
quantity that is needed As President
railway said in his letter to the irrlga-
tion congress; "Certaiuly abundance
and variety are to be found where irri-
gasion prevails. - Spokesman-ltevicw.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-14

COUNTIES must pay all state tax
~ whether they collect it or not.
In addition to the re1lar county tax
levy this year the county commits.
Sioners of this county will no doubt
make ii special levy to raise the amount
-$.'66. "A though small it be, which
1t must pay to the state.
Oiher counties must also ike spec
lal levies for. similar pnrpoS IS. aggre'
Continued on page
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-14
Should be Wiped Out If It Is
Possible to do So as It
Breeds Disease That
OUR BEST PHYSICIANS CANNOT CURE

A History of the Common House FIv That
Nay be of Interest to You Though You
Know the Little Annoying Scamp
You Think Quite Well.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-14
TO Liqu!date her Portion of
A Debt Long Since Due
But Not Paid to
THE GREAT STATE or WASHINGTON

A New Law Requiring All The Counties
In the State to Settle For State Taxes
Still Due Sornc Counties With
Very Large Sums 10 Raise.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05
The Name of LADY"

The name of "lady" has SO long
been "soiled by all ignoble use" that
it has become to all intents and pur'
poses exactly synonymous with thai
of woman. 1t is not odd, therefore
that in a case heard in a local cou
last week, the attorneys referred To
their clients, women from the city's
least savory quarter, as this lady"
and chat lady" The Judge, how
ever, objected to this application OF
the name, and requested the lawyers
to use some other designation. Rare
instances such as this indicate that
the word retains for some a little OF
it's old time fragrance, but nothing
can now arrest it's ultimate degrade
ton. Some noble words are abased,
and some mean words are exalted,
and no lone efforts can prevail against
the current of popular usage, a cur
rent that takes some strange twists
at times. For instance, a few days
ago in a local restaurant which has
one side set apart for women, n EN-
ploys a waitress to attend to their
wants. one of the walters was told a
patron on that side was not being
waited upon. I'm not going to walt
on her" he replied, "tney keep a lady
to wait on the women."-Portland Or
egonian.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05


In every country of the civilized world
Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do
they minister to the spiritual and intel
lectual needs of the charges committed to
their care, but they also minister to their
bodily needs. .
With SO many children to take care of
and to protect from climate and disease,
these wise and prudent Sisters have found
Peruna a never failing safeguard.
DR.. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over the
United States. A recommend recently re-
ceived from a Catholic institution in De-
troit, Mich, reads as follows:
DR.. S. B. Hartman, CoIumbUs, Ohio;
Dear Str: ''The yOr9i9 girl o used
the Per1tna ,rGs suf ering iron, Tar
ungiifs and loss of UOfce. u result
Of the treatment acaS most satiSfGc-
tory. She found gTeat relief, and
after further use Of the medicine ace
hope TO be able to say she is entirely
cured. n---StsterS of Charity.
The young girl was under the care OF
the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna
for cataarh of the throat with good re-
suits as the above letter testifes.
Send to The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio. for a free book written by
DR.. Hartman.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05
HABITS CHAIN.
Certain Habits Unconsciously Formed and
Hard to Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power neces-
sary to break a lifelong habit would,
if it could be transformed, lift a weight
of many tons.
1t sometimes requires a higher degree
of heroism to break the chains of a per-
nicious habit than to lead a forloril
hope in a bloody battle. A lady writes
from an Indiana town:
"From my earliest childhood | was a
lover of coffee. Before I was out Of my
teens 1 was a miserable dyspeptic, suf-
fering terribly at times with my
stomach.
81 was convinced that it was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet !
could not deny myself a cup for break
fast. At the age of SO / was in very
poor health, indeed. Ny Sister told me
/ was in danger of becoming a coffee
drunkard. z
"But l never could give up drinking
coffee for breakfast although it kept
me constantly ill, until I tried Postum.
1 learned to make it properly according
to directions, and now we can hardly
do without Postum fer breakfast, and
care nothing at all for coffee.
II I'm no longer troubled with dys-
pepsia, do not have spells Of suffering
with my stomach that used to trouble
me SO when / drank coffee" Name
Given nv Posfum Co. Rattle Creek.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05
500 Reward. 500.

The readers ofthis paper will be pleasedto
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
itsstages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrn
Cure Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls CatarrhCureis takeninter-
'nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
coussurfaces OF the system, thereby destroy
lngthe foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the cen
,titution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprletors have go much faithin
Its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05
Danger in Levity Among the Entour-
q of a Shah.

age of a Shah.
The Shah of Persia has been suffer.
ing from toothache of late, but tho
offending tooth has not yet been
drawn, for the reason that by the
time the court dentist, an American,
can reach the imperial apartments the
imperial proprietor has lost his cour-
age. On this account a little joking
has been INDUCED in by certain OF his
highness' encourage, very much un-
der the rose, of course, though not
concealed quite carefully enough
for the shah discovered it, and then
proceeded to get, even.
The tooth began to give trouble.
The dentist was sent for. On his ar
rival he was not even permitted TO
look at the tooth. He was about 10
bow himself out when the shah
stopped him and asked to see his case
Of instruments. He examined each
one with interested curiosity, and
then began asking what certain ones
we're used for.
This seemed to interest him still
more; he would like illustrations.
Could not the dentist show just what
was done if some of the gentlemen
Of the suite standing about would
serve as subjects? The master OF the
horse had a strengthening jaw. Would
he not allow the dentist to begin
with him?
The master of the horse had an i'm
mediate engagement, as had every
other officer in the room, excepting
only the grand vizier-and he is
toothless. The shah is no longer
laughed at.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-01-05

encountered storms and every time
they did there were occasions when it
was believed that the Tent had got
loose and was crashing its way
through the ships sides. Altogether,
Peary must have been glad when he
got her safely to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
The Tent has remained there since,
until taken to the museum. 1t weighs
about forty tons, the Dog weighing
one ton and the Woman six. The
Tent is made up of iron and nickel,
with some carbon.