davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21
MILWAUKEE PRIMARIES.
Democrats Re-nominate Mayor Rose
for the Fifth Time.

for the Fifth Time.
Milwaukee, Wis, Mar. 21-Com-
plete returns from yesterdays prima-
ry election for the nomination of a
city ticket show that Mayor David S.
Rose has been re-nominated for the
fifth time by the Democrats. S. M.
Becker will lead the Republican tick
ct and William A. Arnold the Social
Democrats.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

portant legal business and mining af-
fairs in which he is interested and
which will demand his presence in
the Capital for some months.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21
OIL HEARING ADJOURNED.
illness of Witness Causes Postpone
ment until April 5.

ment untiI ApTH ..
ST. Louis, Mo-, March 21.-At to-
days hearing of the Oil case it devel-
oped that H. Clay Pierce. former Pre-
sident of the Waters Pierce Oil Co,
was ill and could not appear for sever
al days. In consequence. at the re
quest of Attorney GenreaI Hadley the
hearing adjourned until April 3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21
SENATOR eAlLEY's FATHER DEAD
Texas Statesman Hurrying to His
Bedside Too Late

New Orleans, La, Mar. 21.-After
months Illness, Jospeh w. Bailey
father of Senator J. w. Bailey of
Texas, died in sanitarium here to-
day in his 72nd year.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21
Superintendent eursum Resigns.

Superintendent Bursum Resigns.
H. o. Bursum, superintendent of
the penitentiary of New Mexico today
sent his resignation TO Governor Her
bert J. Hagerman, to take effect ON or
after April 2. His successor has not
yet been decided upon.
w. c. PorterfieId to Retire; G. s.
Moore to Succeed Him.
w. C. Porterfield, of Silver City.
member of the Territorial Board of
Pharmacy has notified Governor Ha-
german that he will resign and G. s.
Moore, of Roswell has been selected
by the Governor to fill the vacancy.
Governor Herbert Hagerman this
morning received notification that w.
c. Porterfield. of Silver City, member
of the Territorial Board of Pharmacy,
would retire, after a number of years
service. The Governor announced
that he would appoint G. S. Moore, of
Roswell, a druggist, to fill the vacan-
cy.
MIR. Porterfield has been consci-
entious member of this board and has
done good and efficient work." said
not solicited by me, but was made of
his own accord. For some time resi-
dents of the Pecos Valley have said
that they needed a representative on
the board, and l believe all members
of the pharmacy board are of the
appoint Mr.. Moore
The resignation of Edgar Calfee. of
Roswell. as captain of Company B,
First Infantry, New Mexico National
Guard. has been accepted by Cover
feet March 10th.
Company q Assigned to Roswell.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby Company b. First Regiment
of Infantry, New Mexico National
assigned to the New Mexico Military
Institute, also at that city. The COM
pany at present is not in the best of
condition, but plans have been formu-
lated to improve it as rapidly as pos
sible. Two officers of the Institute
Captain c. d. Pearson, commandant,
of cadets, and E A. Lohman, an in
structor who will be made first lieu
tenant, with E. A. Smith, the former
Second lieutenant of the company,
who will retain that position and will
be in charge under the new manage
ment-Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

Kenny Dunn returned last night
from q trip north.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

John Richey is in the city from Ar
tesla.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-21

]. T. EVANS.
The statesman., 1906-01-05
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A WIN
TER SOUTH

Galveston has the inest beach in
the South, The climate is wonderful
Low altitude, humidity of atmos.
phere, soothing SEA breezes and the
general restful effect of the easy
Southern life all tend to slow down
the irritable heart and brain and
bring about pefrect rest,
The Colorado & Southern make a
round trip rate of $3.50 to Calves
tou Mr E A Cooper, c. P. A.,
l7th and Curtis streets, will tell you
about tbi: attractive place,
The statesman., 1906-01-05
"oood.sy."


And they knew not that even then
they were saying good prom Some
where.
Brother. this one thing remember
Underneath the archlng sky:
Known Is every word Of greeting,
Any word may be good by!
Years ago in old Pnmpeii
Said a lover. Night Is nigh
Then the lava scared and covered.
And those words were his good-by!
An. how many Sf.y to morrow
Flushing check and kindled eye
Touching whom. Cod g awful finger
OF tomorrow makes good -by!'
Should We not 10 those who love Us
Gentle be until We dis2
Known Il every word Of greeting,
ANY word may be Epod-by,
New orleans Pigayune,
The statesman., 1906-01-05
China Feared Dragons in Poultry.

A superstition Of China is thus de
scribed by q traveller: For a Ions
series Of marches going through this
country we could get no fowls, a great
priyatiou IN this part OF China where
no meat is obtainable We were told
that some time before a fowl had
scratched man and he had died from
,he effects. story got about that
dragon had got into the poultry and
lhey were liable 10 cause death TO
their owners Throughout an the
neighboring districts al the poultry
we're slaughtered as the story spread
md We had TO pay fabulous sums when
We came across any"
The statesman., 1906-01-05
Derivation Of Words.

A song Of by-gone generation re-.
pioached the French with calling their
mothers mares" and all their daugh.
lers allies; and 1t is easy to mag.
ne that ally" IS connected with "nre. ="
AS a matter Of fact, the word any"
Is Of scandinavian origin and is really
4 diminuuve Of "foal Shakespeare
makes Puck disguise himself in like,
sess Of hlly foal Mare Is the
Anglo-Sazon mere. feminine O!
'mearh." a horse. trace Of which re.
mains In marshal" which properly
hrulfes master OF the horse.
The statesman., 1906-01-05

ingtou D. c., Mrs. L. c. Hill, Chica-
go, Ruth Hooper, Helena; Mrs. An
thony, Jefferson City; Mesdames Van
and Bruce of Salida; L. S. Black, W.
B. Townsend and New Years box
from Rev. j. c C. Ovens and wife.
The statesman., 1906-01-05
BEATS THE MUSIC CURE.

TO keep the body in tune, writes
Mrs, Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place,
Poughkeepsie, ~ Y. Il take DR..
Kings New Life pills. They are the
most reliable and pleasant laxative
have found Best for the Stomach.
Liver and Bowels Guaranteed by all
druggists Csc
The statesman., 1906-01-05
PUEBLO, COLO.

room, at 800 E. Abriendo, one block
east of the Bessemer car line.
Pueb'ois enjoying a much needed
snow.
Rev. Holmes is in Canon City
Mrs. Charley Jones has moved on
East ith St.
4 Mrs. Finley OF Denver is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Townsend
Mrs. Rhodia Csrgyle came down
rom Salids 20 attend Ben Hur.
Mrs. Lille has returned from Den.
yer where she has been visiting her
daugh ter
Mr., Van Of Salida is in the city to
have his eyes operated upon. He j,
the guest Of j. W, Young
Mr. Wright, wife OF Dr. Wright, re
ceiyed the sad news Of the death OF
her mother. She has the sympathy
Of large circle Of friends. The Doc
tors health has been falling for some
time and now he is unable to attend
his practice
Mrs Helen Gstewood aud children
have returned from the ranch the
health OF the latter being much ben.
Gifted.
Mr. Williams Of Great Bend, Kan.
sas, and Mr. Kershaw Of Montreal,
Canada are spending few days with
Burt Cunningham They will leave
soon for their homes.
DR.. $ A. HUFF was assaulted in his
Office one evening last week by one
Hipsiro and wife, aud only for the
timely interference and heroic assis
lance of his wife be would probably
have lost bis life. The Hipsires owed
the Doctor and took this method Of
settling the account.
The W c. T, C.. held an interest.
ing meeting Wednesday afternoon
Some new pledges were signed and
arrangements made for the reception
OF Mrs Booker T Washington who is
expected on the H.
Mrs. Addie Freeman is iudisposed.
Mrs, Grigsby is suffering with pneu.
mouia Mrs. Guy is conralesciug.
Little Ruth Washington is sick. Mrs
] " Youugis recovering from the
effects Of a cold. Geo. T. Quillan is
improving.
Ed Flowers was taken i'll Monday,
but is now able TO be out
Miss Ida Hogue is indispo.od.
Chls. Lightner, who is well know
in this Vi, unity, has the sympathy Of
tle community on the death OF his
father which occurred suddenly last
Sunday morning at his home in Den.
vsr, His death followed that Of his
wife by four months,
Rec Walenn prnsjdiny liJ., ~
The statesman., 1906-01-05
ADVANTAGES

Expenses reasonable, Self help encouraged. Yer,
careful attention given home training Of youp
women. Rigid discipline maintained. Farm Of
LOB acres Location and sanitation the very besl
Endorsed by ministers OF every denomination
The statesman., 1906-01-05

The Fall Term begins Tuesday Sept 3. 7
present the opening day. For further informati n
WIN. R, CART Err President,
The statesman., 1906-01-05
TRADES TAUGHT

Carpentry, Painting, Printing, Book binding, Tail
oring, Sewing, Dress making, Lsundrying, Bssk.
etry, Domestic Science, Agriculture in its yariou,
phases, Stenography, Typewriting, Agricultural
and Mechanical Drawing.
The statesman., 1906-01-05

Normal, Normal Preparatory, Agricultural, Indus.
trial, Business, Music and Military Science.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-17
SEWER ASSESSMENT

The people of Fargo are having a
lively scrap about their sewer assess
ments, and writes of the situation as
follows:
Editor Call: Our honorable city at
torney has laid down the law for us
in his communication on paving, as
follows: .
1.-THE entire cost of the paving must
be paid by assessment levied on prop
erty benefited thereby.
No doubt this law would apply to
other public improvements. What is
the benefit to Mr.. Newman, or to Mr.
Spalding, or to Mr. Crabbe, or myself?
The benefit is the convenience of hav-
ing sewer connections with Our dwell
lings. This is the only benefit deriv-
ed. There can be no other. Every
man on Third avenue owning a home
is accommodated and benefited
equally-one as much as another, and
no more. Why, then, should Mr..
Newman's tax be $23.11, Mr.. Crabbe's
$3.50 and my tax $43.20? The an
swer I received was that the assess
ment was made upon the superficial
area plain. The courts decided in the
pavement case that an assessment
on that plan was unlawful and new
assessment was made on the better
ment plan. If it was not lawful for
pavement, is it lawful for a sewer?
Why not adopt some one rule for as
sessment for public improvements
that will be fair to all? AS it is,
some of the improvements are as
sessed upon the superficial area plan,
some on the abutting property plan,
some on the benefit plan. and some
are partly by guess and party by no
plan at all. We should adopt some
method that is uniform and business
like.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-17
HOPE HE wins

Congressman Marshall has submit
ted to the president, at his request, a
memorandum on the alcohol question,
containing a resume of the situa-
ton, and important recommendations
There are two things in it which
commend themselves to us with a
great deal of force One of these
Is the stress laid on the import
tax such as one-fourth of a cent gal
Ion for the purpose Of defraying in
spection charges. This is the i'm
portant thing to the farmers and the
common people generally, The manu-
facturers may afford to pay higher
tax on the finer grades of alcohol
needed in their business. The farm
er wants something that will compete
in price and effectiveness with gaso-
lene and kerosene. The other recon-
mendation is that provision should
be made for the manufacture of this
cheap alcohol in as small dis!illeries
as possible. 1t will not be practicable
for each farmer to have his own still
like each farmer in the east formerly
had his own cider press, but the near
er we can approach to that condition
the better.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-17
inspection Necessary.

Dickinson Recorder: For the bene-
fit of horse dealers--both owners and
buyers-we wish to say that it is
necessary to; have all horses inpected
by the sheriff or duly authorized
deputy before they can be taken from
one county to another in this state.
This law not only applies to horses
going from one county to another
but the penalty for violating it is
from $50 to $500 and Imprisonment in
the county iail--the time being gov
erned by the number of times the law
has been disregarded by the convicted
party. is s... $35 M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-17
Emmons County Corn.

Linton Record: A great many peo-
pie back east think that corn cannot
be grown in North Dakota. Statistics
show that In Emmcns-with a popuIa-
ton Of about six thousand people-in
1903 there were S4,299 bushels of corn
raised in this county, and 1855 in
1904. The figures for 1905 are not yet
available, but they are believed to be
considerably larger than fo~ 1904
Emmons is the leading county in the
state in the matter of bushels OF corr
raised, on a basis of population.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-17
First publication March 10, fsos)
Notice of Cancellation Of Contract.

To Luther Murphy, Burlington Junction. Mo.
Whereas certain contract in writing was
as party of the first part, and you, Luther Muir
ply. as party of the second part. dated the 18th
day of August A. D. 1905. under and by the
first part contracted and agreed to sell to you,
the said party of the second part, upon pay
ment by you OF certain sums OF money and the
ing described lands, to- wit; Northeast Quart
(NE1a) Section Four a. Township One Hundred
Thirty. Eight (Iss) North of Range Seventy Nine
leigh and state Of North Dakota. and % ~
Whereas default has been made by you, the said
party of the second part, in the performance of
in this, to-wit; failure to make payments &C.
cording to the terms and conditions thereof
and
whereas Dorothy j. Field, the party of the
first part to the said contract, is by the terms
of said contract by reason of said default en-
titled to declare forfeiture of said contract,
and to declare the same wholly null and void,
Now, therefore, you, the said Luthnr Murphy,
are notified that the said Dorothy }. Field. does
hereby elect to declare forfeiture of the said
contract and to declare the same wholly null
and void, and to cancel and terminate the said
contract, aud the same is hereby forfeited can
celled and terminated, as provided in said con-
tract and pursuant to the statute in such cases
made and provided, and such cancellation and
termination will take effect on the LIST day OF
May A. D. 1905. -
Dat d March s. 1905. ----.-.. -. ~
DOROTHY J. FIELD,
The said party of the first part.
State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh
So. -. ~ i
I, Geo. a. WEIGH, Sheriff in and for said coun
ty. do hereby certify and return that the hereto
attached notice of cancellation OF coutrac1
came to my hands for service on the Sth day al
March A. ID. 1906. and that the vendee therein
named, towit: Luther Murphy, cannot be found
| in said Burieigh county after due and diiigen
search and said notice is hereby returned mo-
| served. ~ II I'll. @$S *
| Dated this 9Th day of March 1905. y&.ga
/ .a-- s2@ GEO. A. WEIGH,
/ Sheriff in and for Burleigl
/ H. r. County, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-17
A MISTAKEN KINDNESS,

The Tribune is of the opinion Con-
gresham Gronna errs in his opposi-
ton to the paragraph in the proposed
immigration and naturalization law
which provides that an applicant for
naturalization papers must be able to
speak and write his own language or
the English language, and when he
applies for his final papers at the end
of the five years, he must be able
to read and write English" Mr..
Gronna asserts that this will hurt the
development of North Dakota which
is being filled with Scandinavians, be-
cause it might prevent them from &C
quiring homesteads.
The Tribune believes, en- the
contrary, that if every foreigner was
compelled by his desire to vote. or to
own 100 acres of land, to learn to read
and write the language of his adopted
country it would make better citizens
of them. It certainly would be better
for the country. The business of the
country is conducted in she English
language and every citizen should
know it in order that he could freely
take that part in affairs it is the
citizens duty to do. If $50 acres of
good North Dakota land, or the
privilege of the franchise, is not
worth the study entailed in learning
the national language, the foreigner,
whoever he may be, is not worthy of
the gift.
While not familiar with The pro-
visions of the proposed law, the Tri,
bune is confident the requirements
would not be placed beyond the
capabilities of any foreigner who can
>, read and write his own language-and
no other class should be allowed to
enter the country-so the hardships
entailed would be trifing to any man
who really desires to become a good
American citizen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-17
NEW YORK I AST11ONS
Pattern For a Little Everyday Apron Designed
hv Martha Dean-No. 4747

There is an air Of quaintness about. the
apron sketched here which is truly
charming, and the little maid who wears
1t will look quite as attractive as the
fondest mother could wish. 1t is very
simple in design, and the trimming must
be unpretentious to correspond. but for
general wear it is exceedingly pretty.
The round neck and armholes are edged
with a narrow lace. which will not inter-
fere with the small wearer's activities,
as frills and f1ounces often do. The gar
ment is shaped out from the waist line
SO that graceful flares give the effect of
smartness. Two pockets will find album
dant use and prove very convenient.
Bingham, muslin, dimity or percale may
serve as material. In the medium size
two and quarter yards of thirty-six inch
material are needed. No. 4747, sizes. to
Il years.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
Send 10 cents to this office, give number
of this pattern, No. 4747. and state size de-
sired. 1t will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly and al
ways give fuH address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-17
Progress sing.

Linton Record: One of the salts
factory evidences of the changing
conditions in this state is the fire.
quency with which we see in its news
papers statements that John Doe,
Richard Roe or some one else is
about to start a store, or a bank, or a
lumher-yard, at Mckenzie, Menoken,
or some other minor railway station
that for quarter of a century has
been thought of only as a point for
getting on or off the train, or at which
a freight car would occasionally be
picked up or dropped off. it shows
that not only the new cities and towns
are ans.+ making 9o, pr0gFesF' but the Older
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-17
First publication Feb. II, l9O8l
Z, 1=.< Eunonnone

. Sc e D s ~ i = e.
State Of North Dakota, County OF Bnrleigh.
In District Court. Sixth Judicial District.
George Warwick, Plaintiff, VS.. Eliza Warwick.
Defendant. sl rs
]. ,>'s 4. SUMMONS
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
defendant ~ sai53s III 81 kssss
You are hereby summoned to answer the corn
plant in this action and TO serve copy Of your
answer Hpon the subscriber within thirty daps
after the service OF this summons upon on sx-
elusive of the day of service; and in ease Ell
your failure TO appear or answer, Judgment viii
be taken against You by default for the relief
demanded in the c0mp plant
Dated at Bismarck. NJ ID, February 5th 1868.
5S8 SQCHRANE Il TAYLOR,
Il Attorneys for Plaintiff, I
Postoftice address, Bismarck. North Dakota
To the above named defendant You are
hereby notified that the compIaint In the afpFe
entitled action WAS AIed with the clerk of the
above named court at bismarck, N. d., tbs 18th
day OF February, 1906.
Ss0CHRANE &TAYEOR
Plainsi III ID Attorneys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-17
SAnd Balaam's ass spake."
Filling Up.

Dickinson Recorder: FTfty.fve i'm
migrant wagons left this town for the
southern codnties of this state, since
last Sunday Thirty teams left on
that day, the rest following later.
Land agents say this rush beats any
thing they have ever seen, and that in
one year the country will be so
changed that the old residents won't
know it.. Most Of these settlers have
their teams and seed grains, and
money besides. They represent In
nationality Germany, Norway and
Iowans, while a large number were
Yankees. 81. s..ss#.4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-17
HOW TO ORGANIZE
SUCClNcT STATEMENT OF THE
WAY TO TAKE THE FIRST
STEPS IN IMPROVEMENT EN-
DEAvOR-THE BENEFITS OF
FEDERATION.

The Neighborhood Improvement
League of Cook county, Illinois has
prepared this cogent statement of
first steps, which also sets forth
clearly the advantage of federation
efforts:
"The organization of the majority
of our associations has been brought
about by the initiative effort end con-
sideration of a number of men and
women in neighborhood who have
felt the necessity for a change Of
conditions. These persons having
called together a chosen few who
would discuss the situation and then
arrange for larger meeting generally
at private residence. At the larger
meeting two or three selected speak
ers (who have been furnished by the
Neighborhood Improvement League
whenever requested) would present
the advantages of an association to
the neighborhood. A committee would
then be appointed to arrange for a
mass meeting at some church or hall.
Circulars notifying the residents of
the proposed mass meeting were sent
to each home, care being taken to see
that they were properly delivered. At
this mass meeting the organization
was effected and directors selected
keeping in view the desira 5ility of
having each block represented on the
board Of directors. These directors
then met at least once a week and
later once a month to keep up the
interest. Separate lines of work were
delegated to special committees.
It is important that each associa-
ton should become affiliated with the
neighborhood Improvement League in
| order that it may be advised of the
progress of other associations as we'll
development of the work generally.
The officers of the League are always
pleased to give such assistance as
may be required to individual associa,
tons in establishing and promoting
their organization. Periodical meet
ings Of the league are held at the
Municipal Museum at which vital
subjects of interest are discussed by
experts and specialists and much in
formation of value received by the
member. 1t is also desired as soon as
possible to issue a monthly publica
ton devoted to the interests of civic
improvement and this will be done as
soon as the work of the league has
developed sufficiently to warrant it
The league also proposes to employ
a paid organizer in the near future il
sufficient interest can be aroused tt
warrant the expenditure, as it believes
that the physical redemption of Cool
county will come largely through the
organization of Improvement associa
tons in every neighborhood. The ex
penditures of the neigh borhool
league are met through an annua
membership of two dollars contributed
by the associations or Individual!
affiliated with it.