davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23

/. O. O. F.-Samaritan Lodge No. IL.
Meets Monday nights in T.. O. o. F.
Hall, Gaullieur Block.-R. H. Nc
Cune, N. G.; G. A. Emmett, Sec.
Roswell .Encampment No. Meets
First and Third Wednesday night
of each month";. M. Yater, c. P;
Mark Howell, Scribe.
Canton Wildly No. meets second
and fourth Wednesday nights
Maj. Mark Howell, CON-; c.. M.
Yater, Lieut.; R. S. Cravens, En-
sign; r. H. McCune, Clerk.
Samaritan Rebekah Lodge No. a.
Meets Saturday evenings.-Mrs.
Mary E.. Hodgson. N. G.; Mrs. Geo.
CaZier, V. G.; Mrs. Emmett, Seek
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23
Were Not the Guilty Parties.

Sheriff K. S.. Woodruff returned
this morning from Ell PasO, where he
went after two suspects that had
been arrested, charged with assault
ing L. G. Card at Dexter ten days ago.
He found that they were not the gull
ty parties and had them released.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23
They Appeal to our sympathies

They Appeal to U sympathies
The bilious and dyspeptic are con.
slant sufferers and appeal to our sym
pathies. There is no one of them, how
ever, who may not be brought back
to health and happiness by the use Of
Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. These Tablets inyigorate the
stomach and liver and strengthen the
digestion. They also regulate the bow
els. For sale by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23
Nothing on the Market to Equal te
Chamberlain Collie, choIera and
Diarriaoea Remedy.

This fact In well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ten will
give their customers his preparation
when the best is asked for. Mrs. ODE
Wilmer, a prominent druggist OF Jop-
says: There is nothing ON the mar
ket In the way OF patent medicine
which equals ChamberIain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
complaints. We sell and recon
this preparation" For sale by
all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23

A little forethought may save you
it a rule to keep Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand knows this to be q TACT. For sale
by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23
The ANGEL Dancers.

The subject at the mid-week pray
er meeting at the Presbyterian church
tonight is: "The Angel Dancers and
Other, Religious Organizations and
Why Men Believe in Them" :
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23

All advertisements to Insure lnser-
tion In the same days issue of The
Record should be In the printers
hands before eleven o'clock In the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be In the Of
nee by eleven o'clock to prevent It's
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23
Real Estate

A good 80 tract, well improved near
town in artesian belt. Plenty of water
This at a bargain,
80 acres Of finest Hondo land close
in. This is at fair valuation.
Cheap claim lands everywhere.
A number of the best residence lots
in town at a fair valuation.
FOR RENT.
A good 5-room house On South Lea
Avenue.
A Groom house on Richardson Ave
nue., nera Library building.
A nice 4room house on South Lea
Avenue. Good out-buildings.
Two furnished rooms ON West 8th
Two furnished rooms On South Mis-
souri, Avenue
A nice 5-room house on West 5th
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23
OLD SETTLERS, SOCIETY.

President, ...... .....J. p. White
Secretary. $3.50. ......J. +. Hinkle
Other members of the Committee:
Capt. C. w. Haynes, w. M. Atkinson,
NJ. L. Pierce, J.. J.. Rascoe.
The Record wishes this column so
far as possible to run itself. and in
vites communications.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23
MASONIC.

MASONIC. -
Roswell Lodge No 10 A. r. & A. NJ
Has stated communications once a
month and called meetings on oc-
casion--William T.. Joyner, w. M;
Ralph M. Parsons, Secretary.
Columbia Chapter No. 7 r. A. NJ
Stated c~onvocations once a month
Nathan Jaffa, E. H. P; John Shaw,
Scribe.
Rio Hondo commandery No. 6 x. T.
Stated conclaves once a month
James w. Wilson, E. c.; R. NJ.
Parsons, Recorder.
o. E. S.---
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23

The counties in eastern New Mex
leo, namely Quay, Union, Roosevelt,
Chaves and Eddy, are receiving quite
an influx of home seekers who are
taking up homesteads On the public
domain. This is a section of New
Mexico, which ever up to ten years
ago, was declared a bowling, arid
wilderness. If this settlement contin-
ues at the present rate. much of this
arid bowling wilderness" will within
from three to five years be among
the garden spots of this great coun-
try.-New Mexican.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23

Building material of all kinds. We
strive to please the builder.-kEMP
LUMBER CO., East Fourth So. 4ots
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23
CITY OFFICERS.

Members OF City Councit.-FTank
E. Brooks, M. D. Burns, ]. P. Church,
Clarence U1lery, Sylvester P. John
son., J. w. Kinsinger, w. w. Ogle,
"A. L. Whiteman, Geo. L. WHY'S.
Fire INSTRUMENTATION T. Kelly,
Chief; Chas. Whiteman, Secretary;
E. J. Glover, Engineer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23

far as possible to run itself. and in
vites communications.
A Busy and Successful Man.
j. F. Hinkle. secretary of the Old
Settlers Society, and the most active
member of the committee on arrange
ments for the reunion, is mayor of
the city of Roswell, n his record
in the Office of mayor is one of pro-
gressive enterprise and keen sagacity
in promoting the best interests of
the municipality. Even the stranger
who visits our city beholds on every
hand substantial evidence that Ros-
well has a mayo and council who
do things.
Mr.. Hinkle is devoting a portion
of his characteristic push and ener-
gy just now to making a success. of
the Old Settlers reunion-and in this
as in other undertakings he will ad-
NIT no possibility of failure.
Mr.. Hinkle has been a resident of
New Mexico since 1885. For fifteen
years he was located on the Lower
Penasco as for the Penasco
Cattle Co., until the company sold
out in 1901. He is now manager of
Mr.. Hagerman's South Spring ranch,
one of the largest and most finely
equipped ranches in New Mexico.
He is also one of the principal stock |
holders in the First National Bank.
Mr.. Hinkle has enjoyed a political
career of some Importance without
being in any degree spoiled for bust
ness. He was chairman of the
board of commissioners of Lincoln
county in 1890, and was at one time
treasurer of the same county. He
was a member of the legislature
which created the New Mexico Mill
tarytary Institute, and he introduced
the bill. Mr.. Hinkle was also a mem
Der of two other sessions that made
appropriations for present buildings |
of the Institute in Roswell-the last
time as a member of the upper
house. He has always been a consis-
tent Democrat and took an active |
part in all the hard fights. He is at
present chairman of the 9th council
district Democratic committee, and
is secretary of the Democratic COM
mittee of the Fifteenth legislative
district, besides being a leader in |
county and city politics.
Mr.. HinkIe was married in 1892 to
Miss Lulie Roberts, and they have
three children. He is a 32nd degree
Mason and always active in the or
der. He has spent almost a lifetime
in the COW business, working in ev-
cry capacity from horse rustler on
roundups- to general manager.
He was educated at Missouri State
University, and then mmenc a
post graduate course in the school
of hard knocks and the business col
lege of practical experience. Mayor
]. F. Hinkle is a busy and successful
man.
Having first written up all the
members of the Old Settlers Com
this column Is turned over
to contributors, who may write about
any old timer or I'M incident of early
days that appeals to their fancy. The
editor will write a few sketches or
interviews as he finds time, but
would prefer articles from people
who possess first hand knowledge of
the facts and people they write
n bout II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23
GENERAL DIRECTORY !

Judge 5th Judicial Dist, VIM. II. Pope
District. Clerk. 1855. Carl M. Bird
District Attorney, Jas. M. Hervey
Sheriff Chaves Co. *. s. Woodruff
county Treasurer. ........J. S. Lea
Clerk and Recorder. F. P. Gayle
Supt. Pub. Inst. J. M. Reed
Probate Judge, ........ j. T. Evans
Surveyor, ........ ". r. Kenney
County Assessor,...... Jno. C. Peck
County Commissioner
First Dist, w. NJ. Atkinson.
Second Dist, Thos. D. White.
Third Dist, N. J.. Fritz.
County Physician. E. II. Skipwith
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23
MEMBERS SCHOOL BOARD.

First Ward. A Foreman, J. A.
Cottingham.
Second Ward.-L. K. McGaffey, Mark
Howell.
Third Ward.-W. T. Joyner, B. F.
Smith.
Fourth Ward-W. w. Gatewood, Geo.
M. Slaughter.
Fifth Ward.-C. C. Emerson, w. c..
Burrus,
President, ............ Mark Howell
Clerk, w. G. Burrus.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23

See that Roswell Creamery I'm
your butter package. 07tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23
FAIR ASSOCIATION.

Carnegie Library Trustees.
H. J. Hagerman, A. M. Robertson,
E. A. Cahoon, Col. J. w. Wilson,
Mark Howell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23

g g g 9 3 g @ 8 g g g g @ g g @
g CHURCHES. g
g 9 g g g g g @ @ @ @ g g @ g g
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23

M. z. CHURcH.-Holds services in
Odd Fellows Hall. first stairway
south Of Grand Central Hotel
Rev. William Reace, Pastor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23

METHODIST CHURCH., SOUTH
Corner Second and Pennsylvania.
Rev. S. r. TWitty, Pastor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23

g.. p. o. ELKS-Roswell Lodge No.
500. Meets Tuesdays in Odd Eel
lows Hail.. F. Hinkle, Exalted
Ruler; Fred Miller, Secretary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Cor. Fourth
and Richardson ave.-Rev- C. c..
Hill, Minister.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-08-23
o @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ o Q @
@ OLD SETTLERS COLUMN. @

3 Contributions Walcome.) g
3 @ @ @ g @ @ @ @ 9 Q @ 9 3 9 3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

carriers; four commissaries; one carpenter; one a dish washer; and seven electricians. Fourteen rise at four o'clock in the morning to build fires in the furnaces; four make gar dens and clean yards; two work on the state farm; four are musicians. 2S do housework. Then there are 12 janitors, two librarians, eight laundry agents, a leather worker, boarding house keeper Two milk cows at the state farm. 12 make mechanical draw ings and 16 are engaged in various kinds of newspaper work; four are listed as doing odd jobs; there are seven that work at printing. seven press clothes, three find return in photographic work. two are painters. seven are stenographers. four work at surveying. g are teachers. one does cabinet work, one is clerk in bank. seven are walters. one manages and cooks for club. And here. too. we lind the author. that omnipresent fel- low these days; for two do literary work on magazines.
 MT. Dodson, one of the successful early strivers. recently talked to a group of students of his early strug- gles, and his experiences might en- courage the moneyless but energetic lads of the present He worked at the state farm and on the horticultural grounds at the rate of ten cents an hour; cleaned rooms: and did gen eral work about house. In vacations he found different means of providing . sum for future schooling. one sum- mer acted as coaehman. one summer taught school.
 Of course the above means often . youth must study when pretty tired, must labor when ise needs to be at his books: but take z all in all. it Is not such a bad way of beginning ones fight in life-unless indeed. overvork brings loss of health. and then. the price is immeasrrably too big But we nave in mind boys of the other sort that seem to ps anything but sue ceses. who have taken as a matter of course funds advanced them by sacrincfnr relatives Often it Is bet ter for . boy to get things hard CHARLES THoRNE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

buttonholes help out the hand-sewed aspect, and these points are easily seen to by the average home dress maker. White linen dresses are ef- fectively trimmed with straps of self-material fastened at the ends with rows of the little buttons This kind of trimming is much better than cheap lace or embroidery.
 We have noticed a few children's frocks made of colored stuff, with just a wee introduction of white, square at the neck of finest Swiss embroidery and collar of the same. We won der if this could not be copied by the elders.
 Wash belts are much in vogue. When of the embroidery like that used on the dress they add not little to the whole effect. Dresses trimmed with the Hardanger embroidery have belts of the embroidery, and unlined col lars. By the way. it is a great say | ing of laundry work to have detach. | able cuffs. Collars sewed to the dress are the more fashionable, but not so sensible.
 We, should like to emphasize the | fact that it is to the everyday clothes, rather than the best" the average woman-every woman, for the matter of that-should pay the most attention. And to our way of thinking, woman is best dressed, anyway, when she is in simple walk ing uniform. Especially is this felt this summer, as one notices the whole some looking summer girl promenad- !, ing in short white skirt, neat tucked waist, simple hat and parasol. She looks as fresh as flower.
 Short skirts are in assured favor, women walk now with no thought of dragging gown. And we seem to no tice change in the gait since this happy fashion came in, a quicker, surer step. But to return to our text about the desirability of having the common clothes trim and well made. This not only confers benefit on ones associates, but goes far to establish ones reputation as well-dressed woman. It does not waste time and money on clothes that are to be put away in trunks, while the owner goes about in down-at-the-heels traps. things neither in repair nor in fashion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
EARNING EDUCATION
STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
 THAT EARN THEIR WAY.
Many Occupations That Help Out How Some of Students Have Won Elevated Position
 in Life,

lt was no uncommon thing back In the days of the little red schoolhouse" for aspiring students to eke out scanty allowance by any and every sort of money earning; splitting wood, believe, was the favorite occupation, the surest of return. We recently came across notice that a very large part of the students at the University of Missouri were paying their ex- penses themselves and were interest ed to find out what they worked at.
 The report of the university pub fisher points with pride to some of the alumni that likewise labored when they were getting an education, and in illustration that boy appreciates an education so obtained, attention is called to the rise in life of these in- dustrious ones. Judge J. L. Torrey. author of the Torrey bankruptcy bill; the late Congressman Cooney; B. T. Galloway. chief of the division, of vegetable philosophy and pathology, United States department of agricul- ture, Washington; w. R. Dodson, in charge of agricultural education in Louisiana.
 These successful ones tell of their carly struggles with a certain pride. Judge Torrey added to his scant in come by playing man with the hoe, by pruning grapes, shucking corn, and acting as commissary of the boarding department. Congressman Cooney taught school = the time-honored method of getting start"-sold ap- pie trees and took contracts for cut ting corn and broom corn. Speaking of this stage of lis life, he once re- marked: "In the vacations I earned in the harvest and hay fields about $50, and I earned $15 cutting weeds and building fence on the state farm. The world looked upon me as poor young man. but regarded that as a joke. 1 had enough to lend a fellow student sufficient to pay his board for six months without charg- ing a cent of interest I never felt so rich in all my life as during those years l spent in the university"
 The New York Tribune, comment ing on the number of young men to- day down Missoury," that are inde- pendently striving for an education, gives the following ways in which they attain the almighty: One is manager of athletics; two book agents; one driver of bread wagon; one a barber; three bookkeepers; seven canvassers; P clerks; six paper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

Kildare's husband" His eyes grew yet more tender. Yes. Beryl had won her ambition, and he had won Beryl; and though they had been married three months, the joy of it was just as much of a marvel as when he had first gained her consent. Twenty times since morning he had heard the phrase "Beryl kildare's husband" and the words had brought nothing but pride in her success. and joy that she and her success were his.
 The first shock came when he went inside. Two men were in front of the ticket window. When they turned he recognized one as a member of his football team at college. the other had been a reporter on a western paper where he bad worked for two years after obtaining his degree. They both came forward with extended hands.
 Well. this is good" they exclaimed in breath. and one of them added: What have yoa been doing with your rrh oAA eANr- ftots ss Ae-@ss ot1 Arftc~ 2 We expected your name would be blazing across the continent long ago. You were a feIiow who gave that sort of impression, you know. A7d-vell. what have you been doiugy
 Redwood rinced a little At ool- lese he had been well up fn his books. and a power in the football team. Peo- pie had turned to look al him. and had repeated his name to one another. And on the western paper il had been much the same. The other reporters, and even the paper itseIf in an ed- itorial. had predicted that the name of Beckvoot Ststson would sometime be better known
 ~Oh- I beg yodr pardon the mas vent on gafly: we Haven't consras- uia'ed roa yet and that should kavs ccnn first You're . lucky chap. Beck It's konor enough for one DOT nortal b be Beryl KiIdare's hzsban1-
 50 I think h.artfly. -an1 I uunl
 D lsff0dscs yv1 of>1r fhe p1n1. ouD' - you ssus svQf c e1s hea1 o1l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Beryl Kildare's Husband 4 4
 By FRANK H. SWEET
Copyright, 1905, by W. G. ch.pmAn.I

nECKWOOD STETSON paused mo- ID ment at the hotel entrance to draw on his gloves, then started across the street Theopera house was nearly oppo- site, and the stream of people that had been turning in to it for the last half hour was beginning to thin. Thecurtain would go up in few minutes now, and she was in the first act It did not matter that he had seen her for ten nights in succession, from the rais- ing of the curtain to her final appear ance in front of it to acknowledge the enthusiastic encores of the audience the eleventh would be just as fresh and absorbing; and besides, this was to be her last night. On the morrow the company would start on starring tour through the west, to be gone the remainder of the season.
 As he went by the poster his eyes turned for lingering second to the name which he already had read q hundred times from his window across the street. It was the leading attrac tion on the poster. and the II days enthusiasm of the public had conceded it's right to he there. At last Beryl Kildare had wor her ambition. and 1t was even more complete than she could have hoped. His eyes grew tender as they fingered upon the name; the am bition had been won nobly, through long years of hard work.
 Two girls passed him. and he heard one of them whisper, That is Beryl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

midsummer. one may see an occa- sional extravagant miss appearing on the road in a snow-vhite riding garb. Straw sailor hats are good form. look trim enough for the folk used to the stif derby. We must say that while the latter is still seen. it looks rather old-fsshioned and uncomfort- able. As to gloves. wash gloves are best Belts may be of kid or of wash material like the waist. Stocks should be washable. for there is no exercise harder on clothes than horseback rid ing. Have the waist as simple and tafiory as possible. likewise the stock. You want no lingerie" appearances when riding
 Norfolk jackets are affected by youthful riders. and are very beeom- ing. as a rule.
 ELLEN osNoSDE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

variety, ana faSQlOn Qe- mands one have at least two; one for plainer wear, a fluffy bit of folly for dressy occasions. But if economy bid that the two cannot be purchased, it is we'll to compromise on a parasol that will do double duty. The pongee ap- pears to us as nearest answering the purpose.
 We do, not remember ever having seen such a variety of sun-shades. They are seen in all colors and all tints; plain and furbelowed, checked and em- broidered; lined with contrasting color, lined with chiffon. The pret- { tiest of all are the embroidered wash able kind Very lovely ones are of black chantilly lace made over color matching the costume with which car ried. The handle is of black beads.
 While certain things are de rigueur this summer, it is generally a free for.all season. One may wearea high belt, or a narrow one; a trimmed skirt, or plain; elbow sleeves. or those with long cuffs; severe waists, or fussy ones. Two points, though, should be observed, no dropping at the shoulders, no yoke coming down over the sleeve; and no full blousing at the belt. The waist line is still brought down pretty low in front, and it is hoped this becoming style. founded on good principles. will continue long.
 A Linen coats are-seep more and more as the days grow warmer, even col ored ones with white or with black dresses. We saw very pretty green linen redingole with thin black gown, and worn with this was hat trimmed with mignonette and moss green. velvet ribbon. Short black silk basque coats are very fetching with sheer skirts; the coats. with elbow sleeves and lingerie waist. attractively cool.
 A made-to-order look is given wash able frocks by the use of many dainty little wash buttons. those called lace buttons in special favor. as are also the tiny pearl sort; beautifully worked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Paid Bet with Life.

A captive Japanese ofscer. imprisoned at omsk- in Siberia, bet the Russia oiI,- cer in charge of the prisons kopeck fos every minute that Port Arthur held out after June l. He owed the jailer or O. tober l nearly si.eso- The Russiar asked for payment on account and offered to terminate the bet The fapsne>e sai1 nothing but retired fo his room ed shce himself dead with . revolver.