davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30
Chief Contents Of This Number

Chief Contents of This Number.
PAGE ONE.
Weather Report.
Ideas.
From the wide World.
Editorial-Wi Hand or Head.
Daniel Boone-By Theodore Roosevelt.
Berea College Opening.
Work OF the Model sohoois-By suPt. Ed
wards.
PAGE TWO.
POem-A Young Mans Fancy.
seriai-''rhe Orafters."
PAGE THREE.
Berea and Vicinity.
College Items.
Lyceum Course.
College Education and Opportunity.
PAGE FOUR.
Comments.
News from Everywhere.
Temperance Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Farm and Garden.
sunday school Lesson.
PAGE SIX.
The Home.--Use OF Spare Time.
The scbooI-Iewis' Practical Arithmetic.
The Farm-Limber Neck in Poultry. Iii
versined Farming.
Eighth kentucky History.
President FROST In Concord.
PAGE SEVEN.
Recent State News.
Political Talk.
Chiidren's Department.-The Hero.
Siege Gun. The Four Match Trick.
PAGE EIGHT.
Eastern Kentucky Correspondence.
latest Market Reports.
In Our Own Country.
Commonwealth OF Kentucky.
Cost of an Education.
Letter from Representative Gabbard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-30

Parties desiring to rent sewing
machines for a month or more can
get some at X. Ii. Chrisman's Fur
niture store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
South HiII's Possibilities.

DR.. c.. F. Beeson brought to the Rec
ord office this morning a cucumber,
still green, weighing foul pounds, and
measuring 16 inches in length and
IL inches in circumference. 1t was
raised in the doctors garden on South
Hill, and he says it "just growed."
The soil there is sometimes referred
to as barren, but by irrigation from
a windmill DR.. Beeson has produced
as fine vegetables as are grown in
any part of town. The big cucumber
is now on exhibition at the CONNER
cial Club rooms.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
MY Cottage fo+ Sale.

One Of the neatest and most com
plete homes with all modern conven-
fences in the Pecos Valley. Rented
for $42.50 per month. VIII sell for
$4,000 less than actual cost. MY rea-
son for selling is that I need the mo-
ney. Take a ook at It First house
north OF DIR. YEATS on Richardson av-
enue. Call up Totten & Keinath's
ranch ut AItesia. or address Chris
Totten. s7stf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09

FROM THE POT
to hte box, the utmost care and skin
is devoted to our candies. No pains
or expense are spared in the selec-
ton of materials for their manufac-
ture.
DELICIOUS CONFECTIONERY
is the natural result. If you want to
sne's away, just take around a box
of o. WIS. She'll understand that a
tender thought goes with it. Eat our
ice cream.
A. K. Mott
200 Main street..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09

: LOCAL NEWS.

To sell or buy see Maxim. 34tf.
An expert sheer at Tex. shop. 29tf
Wagons and buggies sold at Tex.
shop. 29tf
Burr Brown, of Austin, Texas, is
in the city.
S. w. Holder was here from Lake
Arthur today.
w. c.. Lawrence went to Lake Ar
thur last night.
L. Durham went to Texico this morn
ing to inspect cattle.
w. F. Ramsey. Jr., of Cleburne,
Tex, arrived yesterday.
D. A. Majors will appreciate your
trade. Shop 2O3 e. End. 29t15.
w. S. Doris and wife returned this
morning from Carlsbad.
James and Fred Blanton came in
from the ranch yesterday.
A. L. w. Nilsson went to Carlsbad
last night On a business trip.
Everything for everybody. Makin's
End Hand Store for bargains. 34tf
Figure with B. F. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone ITS. TIT
J.. NJ. Russell returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Pecos.
Blue print maps of the Roswell oil
fields at Carlton & Bells Office. tt
Captain Fletcher went to Dexter last
night on a short business visit.
M. G.. Triplett came in last night
from Gibbon, o. T., to file on land.
Nola Oliver and G.. l.. True returned
last night from a business trip up the
road.
R. G. Grantham came down from
Kenna last night on a short business
visit.
Mrs. J.. D.. Cooley, of the Bar-V
ranch, is the guest of Mrs. Charles
A. Norvell.
D. A. Majors has been in the val
ley five years, and his shop trade is
still increasing. 29t15
Father Herbert left asst night for
Carlsbad to attend to business for the
Catholic Church.
Mrs. Anna Scroggin, of Artesia, was
here yesterday shopping and return
ed to her home last night.
WANTED.-A girl for general house
work. Good wages. Apply at lis
McGaffey ave. (South HilD. 1t
Mrs. c. D. Thompson returned last
night from a three weeks visit at her
old home in Warrensburg, Mo.
Miss Susie Snyder arrived last night
from Crowley, La, and will be here a
month visiting the Misses Allison.
City Marshal ]. J.. Rascoe vent to
Carlsbad last night to be gone a. few
days while looking after business.
W. C. Cole came in last night from
Brownhorn, N. M, and will be here
several days looking after business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
WANTED.

WANTED:-Position as book-keeper
or stenographer. OF both call box
125 Artesia, N. MI. 27t12".
WANTED-Partner to furnish mon
ey for patenting harness buckle
and a pencil-holder and sharpener-
Both good novelties and in demand.
Attractive proposition.-R. Miller.
Dayton, N M 37tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09

FOR SALE At a bargain, 100 ac-
res unimproved land neal Roswell.
Address 2. Q. BOX SIS, Roswell
32t3A
Miss Fannie McCue arrived last
night from Ovilla. Texas for an ex-s
tended visit with her uncle James
IGarrard.
We will give you lower prices on
abstracts than any one Dur abstract
books are complete and up 70 date
Carlton & Bell.
Miss Leona Lee, Mrs. Thompson
and Mr.. Grant returned to their home
in Amarillo this morning, having
spent several days here.
A. H. Carr arrived last night from
Trinidad, Colo, and will make o
well his headquarters while travelling
in this part of the Territory.
Miss Alkaline McKinstry returned
to her home in Hagerman last night
having spent a week here as the
guest of Miss Lois Woodruff.
An elegant home and 5 acres of
land on South Hill to trade for resi-
dence property down town or lands
down the val1ey.-Carlton & Bell.
J. w. Teterick, of Blackwell, o. T..
proprietor of the Chicaskia Valley Muir
series, arrived last night and will be
here several days looking after bust
ness.
Miss Allie Purdy, of Carlsbad, arrived
last night from Emporia, Kan, and
will visit Miss Tia Odem mere a few
days before going to ner nome down
the valley.
Mrs. J. P. Smith and Mrs. J. B.
and children arrived asst
night from Jennings, La, and went to
Lake Arthur to see the country. They
will come to Roswell in a few days.
Rev. J.. F. Rorex, president of h
New Mexico Baptist College, at Ala
mogordo, arrived last night from Por-
tales and will be here only one day
working in the Interest of the school.
FE
Miss Bertha Caffell returned to her
home in Dexter last night after a Wis
it here. She "a accompanied home
by her hostess, Miss Sallie Clements,
h will make her a return visit in
Dexter.
Rev. r. W. Lewis and Rev. w. o.
Hairless returned last night from Sny-
der and Granbury, Texas where they
have been holding revival meetings.
They had over 155 converts in the
two places.
Having once worn boots or shoes
made to order, you will never buy
any other kind. Amonett, the manu-
facturer and dealer in harness and
saddles, also makes and repairs fine
boots n shoes.
Miss Mary Greenlee returned last
night from a visit of three months
in the vicinity of Kansas
City and her old home, W~arrensburg,
Mo. Her mother will arrive in about
a month to spend the winter here.
w. q. OdIIlOu I0IL Isl hight "
mis- home in Dyer, Tenn, having spent
two weeks here visiting his brother
J.. T. Carlton, he was accompanied by
his nephew, Gordon Carlton, who was
here visiting his father ]. #. Carlton.
R. M. White, Jewell White and Miss
Linnie White arrived last night from
Orvilla, Texas, to spend two weeks
here with the formers son and the
latters' brother, Houston White, VINO
runs as express messenger through
Roswell.
w. S. Miller left last night for Lake
wood, where he will join his family
and where they will start on a pleas
ure trip to California. His daughter,
Miss Florence Miller, and Miss Viii
lie Dalton, who have been visiting
here for the past week to Lake
wood with him.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
For Sale or Rent.

A complete sneep ranch on the
Felix and Walnut. consisting of
a number one well, three water
holes, reservoir, dipping vat. 5000
galvanized water tank, 4~00-gallon gal
vanized waite tank on wagon, boiler,
galvanized water troughs, corrals,
frame house, etc. Inquire Of C. r.
Rakebrand, Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
Notice,

The ladies of the Eastern Star will
give a reception in honor OF the First
and Last Grand Matrons of the Ter
ritory tomorrow evening at 1870
O'Clock in the Masonic Hall. All To-
and visiting members are cordial
ly invited to be present.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
should Add a eunnysack.

A Missouri physician among other
hot weather dress hints says that a
man should never appear on the
street attired in heavy Shoes and a
derby hat. This comedies with the
police ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dali
ly Journal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09

At the conclusion of the reception
"a number of the guests attended an
impromptu dance at Adams Hall
where until an early hour, dancing
was the general order.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09

FOR SALE At q bargain, house
hold furniture for four rooms. In
quire 202 w. Alameda 37t2s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09

We have for sale q good'brick
business house located near the
business center of the city.
This is a good investment. The
property rents readily and pays
lz4 per cent on fine investment.
No better proposition in ROs-
WE'LL Carlton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09

Cowboy boots made to order at
Amonett's harness and saddle fac
tory and horse furnishing STORE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18
ALlttIe Patriot,


When Giuseppe Rossi, came from
Italy he and his father and mother
went to live in part of New York
called the Street of all Nations"
People who live there come from ev-
cry part of the world. Washington's
birthday means nothing to most of
them, but Giuseppe goes to school,
and it is different with him.
The woman who cleans the halls
in the house where Giuseppe lived is
German. She was using worn-out,
tattered old flag on Washington's
birthday to clean and dust with. AS
she rubbed the door-knob vigorously
the Stars and Stripes waved
grotesquely across the dirty front Of
the house, but suddenly she was vi
olently attacked by the small Italian
boy. who began beating her about the
body with his strong little fists. Then
he lowered his head, and running at
her like a goat, he butted her off the
steps to the sidwalk.
The commotion caused by the fight
at last attracted policeman, into
whose custody the Indignant woman
gave the boy, who was too angry to
speak coherently or tell his reason
for the attack.
When arraigned before magis-
trate, the boy explained. Pointing to
the woman, who appeared against
him, he said:
= "She clean wild de flag. She wipe
de mud-a wild ida flag-a what ev.
cry day in school-a we mak-a him
So" and Giuseppe reverently raised
his hand in salute.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18
The Hardest Blow

An artist who has attained fame
and an income was telling some
friends of his early struggles. Il had
spent eight weeks on the picture" he
said, land had put my very soul into
1t, and we were .penniless. My wife
was hungry and in rags, the baby
was sickly, and was discouraged.
hawked that picture about town des-
perately, only to bring it home at
night. No one would have it,
Il suppose that was the hardest
blow of your life," suggested SYM
pathetic friend.
oh, no, it wasn't either. could
stand that / knew / was right. Bat
next day went out to answer every
promising advertisement. The last
on the list read, Dish washer want
ed.'
Il felt secure of that, so saved 1t
for the last, But when applied, the
greasy proprietor of the restaurant
looked me over with critical eye.
All, yes, he said, and what ex-
perience as dish-washer have you
had?'
"Of course l hadn't any, and he
would not take me. I've never for
given him for that awful jolt to my
PRIDE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18
cur to her that she had lain stu ana
that she must have appeared to be

cur to her that she had lain still ana
that she must have appeared to be
slumbering soundly.
At the breakfast table Mrs. Wilson
showed the effects of her unhappy
vigil. Her husband was his usual self
and, manlike, he did not notice any
thing peculiarly out of the way in her.
Finally, when she could bear the sus-
pense no longer. she broke the silence
by asking:
Where were you last night?"
Wilson looked up in surprise at the
challenge in her voice, as he answered
spontaneously enough:
Didn't tell you / had an engage
ment!~ You heard the telephone call
l got, didn't you?'
Eyes. did" replied the wife. with
catch in her voice, land that's Just
what want to know about. The call
was from woman!"
From a woman-Good heavens,
Bess, you don't-Why. you must be
crazy! What nonsense is this, any
howl" he concluded sternly.
Five stormy minutes later he slam
med the front door behind him, rag.
ing because his wife, in her complete
ignorance, did not understand, while
she. with her face pillowed in her
arms, sobbed and believed the worst.
-Pittsburg Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18
A Bride in a Hurry.

Every summer, when the coast OF
Labrador is fairly free, and vessels
can approach that foggy and forbid
ding country, the Bishop of Newfound-
land makes a trip as far north as the
ice permits. He finds much to do in
giving comfort and counsel. christen-
ing the infants that have been born
during the winter, preaching funeral
sermons, and uniting the bethrothed,
who wait his arrival at the fishing-sta-
tons.
Landing at the Seal Islands not
long ago, he found an assemblage
clad in its level best at the house of
the king" or leading factor; for the
king, having buried four wives, had
resolved to take fifth, and he had
gathered the neighbors to witness his
joy in the acquisition.
There are not many neighbors In
Labrador but there were enough in
this Instance to fill both rooms of
his house. When the bishop had been
warmed and welcomed, and was pre-
pared to speak the words that would
fill the Seal Islands with rejoicing, he
discovered that the union was impos-
sible because the bride and groom
were too nearly related.
"The church forbids this match"
he declared and great was the sensa-
ton. The bride sank down in tears
of modification and temper, and the
groom scratched his head in bewilder-
ment. Something had to be done, and
quickly, for 1t might be year before
a clergyman appeared. on that coast
again.
"Oh, we'll. there's plenty of Others"
said the king, Frightening as he sur
veyed his guests. He turned to a.
woman in the company and asked
will you have me, Lizzie?"
Not for gift!" exclaimed the
guest, Indignantly.
will you have me, Jane?"
Not if you were the last man on
TIL Labrador"
How for you, Moggart?"
"Never!"
The king looked ruefllly over the
wedding party, and spying the cook
at the far side of the room, marched
over to her .resolutely, seized her by
the arm, saying, Come along, Sue,
you'll dot" dragged her, none too
willing, before the bishop, and so they
were married.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18

II you don't have "a pulp nowadays.
you must be content with hard work
and small pay. The system of govern
ment and business as conducted under
Republican rule is all matter Of
''pull' and graft. The railroads and
the trusts have pull on the people;
the Republican politicians have pull
on the corporations and the combines;
the Republican camp followers have 4
pull on the politicians and ordinary
folk; honest Republicans and Demo-
Gratis have. to pull out their wallets and
pay the taxes and the extra profits to
the trusts that this Republican system
has perfected. VIII you vote to con-
time this corrupt and grating sys-
TEN, or will you indorse the Demo-
cratic plan Of equal rights to all and
special privileges to none?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18
GOING ABROAD.

We recommend all of our young
readers to spend this summer abroad.
We see no reason why any of you
should stay at Home, going through
the same old humdrum round. Re
member that 1t is vacation time, that
you are free to go away from your
home surrounding and to become ac-
quainted with new lands, new scenes,
new people, new ways of thinking.
1t may we'll be that there are. rea
sons preventing you from taking one
very valuable part of your, posses
sions, namely. yourself But there is
nothing to prevent any of you from
going, as the boys say, "in your
mind" to Rome. Venice, Florence.
Paris, London, and becoming ac.
quainted with the people who have
made old times glorious, old ruins IA
nous. old fields of battle sacred. So,
we repeat, be sure that you send at
least your imagination on a foreign
trip. Get away from the old reading
ruts, cross. the seas either of water
or of time, and breathe different
air.1Books and Reading In ST, Mich
olas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18
a LETTER DIARY

There was published few years
ago by a.former army officer a bright
little book containing general instruc-
tons, How to Camp Out" Together
with much that was parely practical,
relating to how to dress, what food
to carry. how to make camp, build a
fire, and SO on, there was a useful
suggestion in regard to letters home.
Instead of keeping formal diary the
fofhcer advises young people while
upon vacation to write an account
every evening or two of the happen
ings of their days and then to mail
these diary extracts home, instead of
the regulation letter. BY writing upon
pad, the leaves of such as diary can
later be brought together, and If num-
eroas enough, made into a little book
that will. be a permanent record of a
camping expedition, canoe journey,
mountain trip, or a coast voyage.
Perhaps some of our readers who are
fortunate enough to have in mind a
pleasant outing for this summer will
be glad of this hint for combining let
ter-writing with diary keeping-malp
ing both more easy.-St. Nicholas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18

One Of the latest discoveries which
belongs to the class of Important, II
true, is announced by Scotch profess
sor Of wide experience, who claims that
plants of the clover family are not the
only ones which can take nitrogen from
the air. He asserts that most other
farm crops have the same power, and
he contests further that crops OF any
kind Do Ret take W the nitrogen
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18
THE MAN AT TIE DESK.

TIM MAN AT THE DESK.
The Man at the Desk has a patient
look
As he writes and writes in his open
book,
And he bends his back to the task
before
Like galley-slave to his hand.rubbed
oar.
Columns of figures he marshals by,
Piled up decimals mountains high
Which seem to sing to his well.ruled
brain
His long monotonous life-refrain:-
Debit, credit, voucher, pay
Discount, balance, day by day;
Carried forward, interest. duns,-
So the monotonous river runs"
The Man at the Desk with the patient
look
Has followed the rule of the copy
book
Early to bed and early to RISE"
Yet he's neither healthy, wealthy, nor
wise.
Honest, Industrious, sober, chained
To his office cell, he has long re-
manned
Dead of ambition, busy of pen,
Adding up figures for other men.
Debit, credit, remit, amount,
Carried forward, close account;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18
Try a Few Scrub. Fir.t.

II you expect to start In the sheep,
business and you have had no previous
experience with sheep, 1t might be
good plan to begin with a few scrubs
to get experience. Comparatively few
persons know very much about sheep.
hence the necessity OF beginning rather
cautiously. Pure-bred sheep, however,
pay much better profits than scrubs,
consequently Just as soon as a person
has secured enough experience to enable
him to, handle flock profltably, he
should dispose of his scrubs and begin
raising pure-breds. What is true Of
sheep is also true of other farm AMI
mails.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18

The Prince of Wales plume worn on
state occasions is worth E10. The feath.
ers are pulled from the tall of the ferl-
wah. one of the rarest and most beautl-
full birds Of India
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18
An Audac,ou. Combine.

The President was reluctant to
sign the TIllman-Gillespie resolution
for the investigation of the relations
between the railroads and the coal and
oil interests. He probably knew that
such an Investigation would reveal his
friend, A. ]. Cassatt, in bad light,
and he was not mistaken. The re-
cent report of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, acting under the Tillman-
Gillespie resolutions, shows. that Cas-
satt is the head of the most audacious
combine in the Countrywide Pennsyl-
vania railroad group and Its Repub-
lican political allies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18

It requires more than 40 large al
buns to house the collection of United
States stamps owned by the Earl of
Crawford. This collection of United
States stamps is thought to be the
most complete in existence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18
THE CAPTAIN OF THE NINE.

THE CAPTAIN OF THE NINE.
We boys have got baseball club.
We have the greatest fun!
You ough eestxedfuni gaky fnp1LLt
Yol ought to see us pitch the ball,
And catch it, too, and run.
And when we hit it, how we cheer!
] guess you'd think twas fine!
We play in my back yard, so l
Am captain of the nine.
There's Charlie, he's the pitcher,
cause
T He's got brother Ray.
Who plays at college on the team
(And once saw him play.
One day he said. "Hello!" to me.
Just like a friend of mine.
I wonder II he knew that l
;sulu mo 10 uIeldeo srM
To cover up his face,
And John has got-a catcher's mask
So he's the catcher of our team.
And Willie plays first base.
(He has truly baseball glove.
And takes them ION the line"),
And Dick plays in the field with me-
The captain of the nine.
You see, there's really only five,
Although perhaps some day
We may elect some other boys
And show them how to play,
Bat now we only just play scrub"
In that back yard of mine.
But when we have truly team
I'm captain of the nine.
j. Warren Merrill, in Youths Com
panion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-18
The Worm Turned,

A village doctor whose most trouble.
some patient was an elderly woman
practically on the free list, received a
sound rating from her one day fol
not coming when summoned the night
before.
"You can go to see your other pa.
tients at night" said she. why can't
you come when ! send for. you? Amt
my money as good as other peoples .
II do not know, madam" was the
reply, II never saw any of it."-Lip
pincott's.