davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1906-10-13

Miss Mabel Rowlinson, graduate of
the Hays High School 'O6, will begin
teaching next week in the Good Hope
school on the Smokey. She will teach
the primary and intermediate room
while Louis Christensen will teach the
more advanced grades.
- y y
The DRoPT LETTERS.
The postmaster at Benson's Bend
chuckled happily.
yep" he remarked; "this office is
ther headquarters fur simplif1ed spellin,
leastwise, this air ther place where
folks drop their letters. Judge.
A fine, large horse belonging to
Henry Ringe dropped dead in the har-
ness in front of Nickles' store Tuesday
morning. The team was being driven
by Miss Minnie Ringe and the horse in
question was thought to be in good
health. The cause of its sudden death
10 uIlhAoWH 80 AdI dS We COuIu dSCSI-
tain.
80 y
Mrs. Bertha K. Tracy, formerly of
this city, will start class in Physical
Culture for both ladies and gentlemen,
boys and girls, in this city about the
last of October Mrs. Tracy comes
highly recommended from the Ralston
University of Expression, Washington,
D. c., of which she is graduate. See
her for terms or leave your name at
this Office and she will call on you.
Free press., 1906-10-13

Sheriff, Ellis county, Kansas.
S go %. PIT fees $6.75.
Free press., 1906-10-13
Special Clubbing Offer

~ ~ -
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-26
Sunday School Lesson.

The following phases of n of the
greatest Of our Lords mircales will
be discussed by Mr.. Parsons anu his
class Sunday, May p.
What were the circumstances
that brought Christ and his disciples
together at this time?-Miss Ida
Mussenden.
2-How many of the Gospel writ
ers record this mircale, and what are
the differences of record. if anya-
Mr.. ]. S. Kirby.
are recorded in the Bible, such as
in I. Kings. Il, s-16?-Miss Jennie
James.
4.-What illustrated in today's les.
son. describe Christ as Attractive
as compassionate" - Miss Cors
Kelly.
As deduced from the -four Cos
pels. what was the conversation be
tween Christ and the disciples rela
tive TO the feeding of the multitude
Mr. /. H. Pedrick.
s.-why did the Saviour use the
boys 5sIoaves and 2 ishes-Mr. W
C. Urton-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-26
First M. e. Church.
Cor. 9Th and KY. Ave.)

(Cor. 9Th me KY. Ave.)
First Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow as follows:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Memorial sermon, 1900 a. m.
Junior League, 300 p. m.
Epworth League, 700 p. m.
Sermon, 500 p. m.
The morning service will be in mem
DRY of the soldier dead of the Grand
Army of the Republic. in accordance
with their usage and request. the
following program will be given:
Opening Song, by the choir. My
Faith Looks Up to Thee"
Prayer, J. R. Slease.
Male Quartet. '.Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground"
Scripture Lesson. Goth Psalm, j.
R. Slease.
Male Quartet.
Address, Rev. VIM. Reace.
Male Quartet, THE Blue and the
Gray"
Address, Comrade G. w. Read.
Song, America choir,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-26

President,
]. J. HAGERMAN.
Secretary,
J. w. WILSON.
Treasurer,
f. A. CAHOON.
Librarian,
MISS LILLIAN MCCAIN.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-26


How many were fed, and what
was the arrangement of the company,
and who waited on the guests?-Mrs.
Gertrude DiIis.
Sat what point during the feast
were the leaves and fishes multiplied?
Rev. J.. w. Smith.
9.-wnat per cen Of families in
Roswell have the blessing said at
meals. Guess at this, after making
some inquiry),-Miss Cortez Bell.
1O.-What great lesson is taught in
the gathering UP of the twelve bask-
cts of fragments2-Mrs. ]. X. Dunn.
11.-What is a barley loaf-a-
SWALLOW much is 200 pennyworth
of bread?-W. H. Lay.
Twas his mircaie wrought to
show power or appease aunger?-
Miss Margaret Barrett.
BIS bread the staff of physical
life-Christ of Spiritual?-Teacher.t
Our class room will accommodate
(besides the present enrolment TWEEN
ty-fve visitors. We extend to you a
cordial invitation and assure you a
hearty welcome.
PARSONS S. S. CLASS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-26
Methodist Church.. South,

Jonn w. Smith, pastor of the Me
thodist Episcopal Church, South.
will fill his pulpit at II a. m. and s
p. m. tomorrow. Subject of his morn
ing m Christian Knighthood."
In the evening he will preach on
Mans Greatest Need"
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Junior Epworth League. 3 p. m.
Senior Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Miss Edith Rodkey will nave charge
OF the music at the morning and eve
ming services.
The public and al! visitors to Ros-
well are invited to attend all services.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-26

years, but may be revoked at any
time by the ohcers of the Library
or by the guarantor upon his pay
ing all liabilities which may haye
accrued.
A special deposit in addition.
may be required for valuable
books.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-26
Baptist Church Services.

Pastor Vefmillion will preach at
the First Baptist church at eleven
O'Clock a. m. and 8 p. m. tomorrow.
The subject of his morning. sermon
will be, Religion in the Home His
evening subject will be, The Priest
hood of Jesus
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Junior Union at 500 p. m.
Senior Union at 6:45 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend all services at
his church.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-26

AMONG THE CHURCHES
At the Christian church.

The subject for the eleven O'Clock
service will be .'The Faith That Over
comes
Miss Eva Nelson will sing one of
her pathetic and soul stirring hymns.
Sermon subject for the evening ser
vice will be "A Vision of the Invisi-
BILE"
Bible school. $40 a. m.
Junior Endeavor, 300 p. m.
Senior sEndeavor, 700 p. m.
Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m. >
A cordial welcome awaits everybo-
dy at this church.
1t is important mat all our singers
meet for rehearsal each Saturday
night.
c. c. HILL, Minister.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-26
THE L

Books Can Probably Be Taken Out
Mex Neck.
Books will probably be allowed to
be taken out of the public library by
the end of next week. The following
Jules will be strictly enforced.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-26
FORM OF GUARANTY.

FORM OF GUARANTY.
L. the undersigned, hereby agree
for the period of three years from
date, to be responsible for any loss
of. or damage to the books of the
Roswell Public Library issued to
and for any pen
alties incurred by h through VIC
lation of the rules of the Library
Signature Gin ink.) ..........
Card.
AS soon as practicable after the
filing of the Guaranty a Readers
Card will be issued 70 the appli-
cant. setting forth his right to
presented whenever a book is
drawn, returned or renewed. II
lost, it will be replaced on payment
of ten cents: but notice of the loss
must be given one week before
mother card shall be issued.
After such notice is given, the
holde is no longer responsible for
the card, but is held for any book
that may. at the time be out on the
card.
Cards must be renewed every
three years.
e.-Responsibility of Gard Holders.
The registered holder of a card is
in all cases responsible for books
drawn by means of the card by
whomsoever presented. and for all
fines accrued on the same.
1o.-Loaning of Cards.
No person shall lend his Library
card, or any book belonging to the
Library, to any one not a member
of the same household; books CAN
NOT be transferred from one card
to another.
Tissue of Books.
Only one book at a time may be
drawn on a card.
12.-Time Allowed
Books may be retained seven days,
and may be renewed for the same
period.
13.-Fines and Penalties.
A fine of two cents a day shall be
paid on eacn volume which is not
returned according TO the provis-
ions of the above rules. To this
fine shall be added the expense of
collection and serving notice.
No books shaIr b. issued to n
person until all fines incurred by
card holder have been paid.
14.-Delinquent Notices.
Notices of books overdue will be
mailed: but failure to receive snch
notice will not excuse d~elinquents
from fines. If not returned after
due notice. books will be sent for.
and % cents will be added TO the
fines already incurred.
15.-Defauit.
If n book is not returned when
sent for, or if any fine remains IN
paid for five days after notice of
the same is mailed to the person
in default, notice thereof shall
tnereupon be mailed 10 his guaran-
tor. and if for five days h book
is still not returned or the in is
MOI paid, then the guarantor him
self shall be in default and shall
forfeit his right TO use the Library
while the default continues.
16.-Danaged and Lost Books.
All injuries TO ook beyond reas-
enable wear, and all losses. shall
be made good 10 the satisfaction of
the Librarian. Every book lie
tanned above one month after serE-
ing notice shall he considered lost,
II one volume of a set is lost the
loser will be held responsible for
the value of h whole set, unless
the lost volume can be readily re
placed
Marking a book, even with a
lead pencil. turning down rhe cor
ners of pages or ~'dog's-earing."
will be considered an injury
within the meaning of this rule.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-26
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

1.-Hours.
sThe Library snail be open on all
week days from 10 TO II a. NJ. , to
6 p. M; and Z to 9 p. m. on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
2-Use of Reading and Reference
Rooms.
Any white person of good deport-
ment. character and habits may
use the Reading Rooms. No person
who is intoxicated OF uncIean in
person or dress shall be admitted
to the Library. No person shall be
allowed to use tobacco, lounge or
sleep, partake of refreshments. or
use the rooms for for
which they are not intended.
3.-Loud Conversation is Forbidden.
In the Reading and Reference
Rooms silence must be maintained
No dogs or other pet animals will
be allowed in the Library building.
4.-Filiine Out Slips.
Books and periodicals for use in
the Reading and Reference Rooms
will be given out by the attendants
to applicants filing out a slip with
the title of the book or periodical
and their own names and address
es. Books and periodicals thus OBJ
tanned. must not, under any circum-
stances be taken from the Library.
5.-Books Charged.
Books may be taken from the Lib
rary only when charged on a Read
er's card Violation of this rule will
only result in the forfeiture of all
Library privileges.
6.-Home Use of Books.
All white persons of good deport-
ment, character and habits shall be
entitled 10 draw books for nome
reading upon signing the prescrib-
ed application and giving satisfac-
o security for the return of books
and the payment of n penalties
incurred under the rules.
Temporary sojourners may obtain
a Readers card for a limited time,
upon the same terms as non-resi
dents.
Immediate notice of a change OF
residence or address must be given
in writing, to the Librarian, under
penalty of forfeiture of privileges
surety.
The security for the return of books
in accordance with the above rule
shall be a guaranty signed by g
resident of the City of Roswell
known to be responsible. This guar
anty shall remain in force for three
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
BLADEN

A nice rain fell here Sunday.
Mr.. King Is papering l.. II. Boyd's
barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morey are Wis
iting friends and relatives.
j. NJ. Lockhart's grand daughter of
Oklahoma is visiting them this week.
Mrs. Strycker and daughter Bessie
visited at the home of John Jones
Sunday.
Mrs. George Newhouse and children
Of Red Cloud are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Reed.
Mrs. Ray was a passenger for Grand
Island Tuesday, where she is visiting
her son Wallace at that place.
Mrs. Lon Keith returned to her
home in Hastings, after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Phillip Wolfe.
Mrs. H. B. Boyd accidentally upset
a kettle Of boiling water on her foo,
Monday, while washing, and burned il
quite badly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
HIGHLAND, KAN.

Chas. Herrick is building a large
ice pond.
A very much needed rain fell over
this vicinity Sunday.
Fred Baker and family spent Sun.
day in Smith county.
DR.. s. r. Wagner of Seattle, Wash
ington, passed through North Branch
Friday.
The band concert at Frank Herrick's
Saturday night was a $2l success, all
for the kids.
The Misses Mabel, Elnore and Rox.
ana Merrill of Dutch Flat we're calling
in Highland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Hassinger we're in
attendance at the tabernacle meetings
in Red Cloud the past week and re
port much good being done.
Wray Wagner left the Goth fol
Burr Oak for a visit with his parents
and to take part in the commence
ment exercises of hat place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting toms Gathered
by Our County Reporters
GARFIELD

Mrs. Hansen was visiting her par.
ents last Tuesday.
Ira Wagner was visiting Jasper
Smith last Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Allies vas visiting her
mother last Tuesday.
Albert Perry was calling on his
father-in-law Sunday.
Morton Smith was in town with
Howard Allies last Saturday night.
We had a fine rain last Sunday and
everyone looks pleasant this week.
Rain was needed quite badly. Some
of the late corr had begun to dry up.
The storm Sunday came up so fast,
that it caught some housewives un-
prepared, and the result is a smaller
census report in a good many chicken
families.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
The ArAus' Libel Suit.

Mrs. Emma Heiner, wife of the Rev.
Henry Heiner, has filed an additional
suit for 1926, 900 damages against the
defendants named last week in her
husbands suit for damages, among
whom are l.. f. TAFT, editor of the Ar
gus. and Miss Cora CARRIER, who wrote
the articles for the Argus. Brother
Hosmer-has kindly consented to loan
the money to pay the Judgment in the
first suit. Should Mrs. Heiner win
her suit. we can safely say that we
will loan Brother TAFT 1.-TWO bits" to-
ward paying the judgment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Nebraska Furniture Men Meet.

Lincoln, June 16.-Discouragement
of the mail order business or cata-
logue houses, condemnation of any I'M
fairness on the part OF manufacturers
or any person in the furniture busi-
ness and the guarding of members
against dead beats" were among the
chief topics so far discussed at the
first annual convention of the Ne
braska Retail Furniture Dealers as
ISOLATION. At the election Of officers
the following were chosen: c. j.
Guenzel of Lincoln, president; A. j.
Beaton of Omaha, frs. vice president;
w. M. Hill of Hebron, second vice
president; J. H. Banks OF Fremont
secretary-treasurer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Drew His Picture.

1t is told Of Major General Sir VIII
liam Gatacre Of the British army that
during the Sudan campaign he was one
day going the round of the sentries.
Stopping before one he asked him what
his orders were. ITO keep a sharp
lookout for the enemy and also for
General Gatacre," was the prompt re-
ply. do you know him by sight?'
asked the general. mo, sir" answered
the man, "but l was told that II l saw
an officer fussing and swearing and
rushing about that would be General
Gatacre."
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Attacked by His Bull.

Paxton, Neb., June 16.-As w. w.
Stickler was driving his cattle he was
attacked by the bull Of his herd and
thrown high into the air and the an
imal pushed him around with his
head and trampled on him until he
was insensible. Mr.. Stickler's boys
were hoeing beets in an adjoining field
and ran to his rescue. One of them
had a very sharp hoe and with it
struck the bull on the nose and split
the nostril wide open which frightened
the animal so he ran away. MT
Stickler was carried to the house. II
is feared that he is hurt internally
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Opening Of the Shoshone or Wind River
Reservation In WyOmln4.

Reservation In Wyoming.
The Presidents proclamation open
ing the Shoshone reservation lands
for settlement has been published and
prescribes the plan of drawing for
these lands. which has proved so sue
cessful with other agencies. Appli-
cants are to register at Worland, Their
mopolis, Shoshone or Lander in Wyo-
ming, between July 10th and 3lst.
The subsequent drawing for these
lands will be held at Landea com
mencing August 4th, the drawing to
be supervised by a committee of three
persons of undoubted integrity. Par
ties can return home after registering
and the successful ones are notified by
card when and where to appear to
make filings for the land drawn.
The Shoshone area comprises about
400, 200 acres of agricultural lands to
be drawn for, and the government
made a remarkably cheap settlement
with the Indians so that the cost is
not going to exceed $1.5O an acre for
the agricultural lands, except, of
course, the additional cost on the
prorataplan for the irrigation works
to be built.
Sixty days after August 18th, those
seeking timber and mineral claims
can cross the border and take up these
claims under the timber and mineral
act, and all persons are especially
~admonished by the government not to
attempt TO jump mineral or timber
claims OF to enter the reservation for
that purpose prior to appointed time.
1t has been a close race between the
building of the Burlington's Worland
extension up the Big Horn river and
the opening date for this registration
and the most remarkable energy has
been put into the work by the rail
road to get this line finished to Wor
land by the fourth of July. Two q,
three daily shifts of laborers are lay
ing rail day and night, and right be
hind the steel gang come the ballas
trains loaded from an immense grave
bed Oh the ~right-of-way. 1t is certain
that the Burlington's line will b,
finished to Worland probably tw,
weeks before July 10th, which is tn,
first day of registration,
One of the problems of settling u,
irrigated lands in the west is to shoy
buyers and settlers from the EAST tn
regularity and the wealth of irrigate
crops from year to year. All seeker
for irrigated lands from the Who'll
country east of the Missouri river ar
pear to be from Missouri and have t
be shown" and this was one of tn
chief reasons why the Burlingto
Z hauled out 5000 laborers IA thousan
miles to the basin to hurry up thi
line through the irrigated land of tn
O Big Horn valley, 81 that the army {
persons going to register for Shoshon
lands could see and appreciate tn
value of irrigated lands %enroute. I'll
new Worland line goes right throug
% a zone of irrigated lands extending a
y, 70 the way from Frannie along the Bi
x Horn river traversing single tracts
70, 80, 1000 acres under cultivation.
The railroads have also shown the
interest in the enterprise of settlir
IL up the new west by undertaking
80 bring out the largest possible numb,
- of entries for this drawing with u
usually low excursion rates, the ma.
motive being to get the people out al
scatter them over the new lands of Il
west.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Mere Is Rellef for Women.

Mother Gray, a nurse in New York,
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
cure for women's ills, called Austral-
ian Leaf. 1t is the only certain
monthly regulator. Cures female
weaknesses and backache, kidney,
bladder and urinary troubles. At ali
druggists or by mail 50 cents. Sample
free. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy, New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22

are 25,3OO; last week, 3O,50O; last year,
2S,4OO. Mondays market IA steady
to 5 cents higher, closing weak. To
day opened weak, closed strong. Bulk
of sales s6.4O to G.5t; top s6.h71s.
Receipts of sheep thus far this week
are 1900; last week, l6,SO0; last year,
1850. Mondays market was strong
to 10 cents higher. Today strong to
10 cents higher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22

A boy in a Chicago school refused to
sew, evidently considering 1t beneath
the dignity Of a ten-year-Old man.
George Washington sewed," said the
principal, taking 1t for granted that a
soldier must, land do you consider
yourself better than George Washing
ton?' II don't know. Time will tell"
said he seriously Popular Education.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22

Man never fastened IN end of a
chain around the neck Of his brother
that God did not fasten the other end
round the neck oc the oppressor.--La-
MARITIME.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22
Live STOCK MARKETS Al
KANSAS CITY,
TNG WEEKS TRADE REPORTED ~
CLAY. ROBINSON q COMPANY.
Live STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
CCFlCGe AT CHICAGO. kANsAs CITY,
OMAHA, SIOUX ciTY, ct. JOSEPH
AND DENVER.

KANRAs City, June l9.-Receipts Of
cattle thus far this week are 1920;
last week, ll,7(0; last year, 10000.
Mondays market was steady to 10
cents lower, today steady.
The following table gives price
now ruling.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-22

terset, Iowa; Mrs. Tullis of Stewart,
Iowa and Mrs. Mcbride of this city,
are still living. Three years later
she married Charles Mick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-05
Receivers For Engine Works.

Receivers were appointed for en-
gine works in Trenton, N. j., run on
altruistic lines.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-05
VETERANS TH|HNEO RANKS
Parade of The Grand army at
Minneapolis.
CoiLmn Three Hours Passing Re-
viewing Stand - Delegations
From Many States.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The men Of
| the Grand Army of the Republic par
AIDED here. The old soldiers were
greeted by cheers that drowned the
roar and crash of their many bands.
The streets were filled with specta-
tors. and during the progress of the
parade the streets were packed SOL
idly. At the head Of the column and
behind the police came the Cook
Band and Drum Corps, of Denver.
The twenty-five young women who
form 4 drill corps and are a portion
of the Cook organization were espe-
cial favorites with the multitude, and
were given a continuous ovation dur
ing the parade.
Next came the chief marshal Of the
parade. Ex-Governor Van SAINT. and
his chief of staff. General Fred B.
Wood, Adjutant-General Of Mime.
sofa, who was followed by regimental
and staff officers of the Minnesota
National Guard This comprised the
escort of the Grand Army, and then,
marching in even ranks, with their
formation superbly kept throughout
the parade, came the first of the old
soldiers. the Columbia Post, of Chi.
cago, acting as the personal escort or
Commander-in-Ch Tanner. This
organization has made a record at
many. previous encampments. Its
snowy uniforms of dark olive green
and it's marching won great applause.
Following the ranks of the men
from New York came the scarlet ban
ner of Massachusetts, with strong
delegation behind it. New Jersey
and Maine marched next. each with
fair-sized representation, and then
came the first of the far Western
States. California and Nevada being
massed together as their men were
few in number. Then New England
came to the front once more with the
men from Rhode Island. New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. Vermont was
especially we'll represented, and
many members of the famous old
vermont Brigade" being in the line.
Maryland had a small representation,
and then came long ranks OF the
Western soldiers Of the Armies OF
the Cumberland and of the Tennes-
see, marching under the banners OF
Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri and
Kentucky. On the last of the line
was Minnesota, which naturally was
present in heavy force its soldiers
received the most hearty greeting as
they closed the long line. The COL
umn was about three hours in pass
ing given point.