davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-28

We have a nice piece of land 1 mile
from Main street, artesian well and
also ditch water right, some fruit and
some alfalfa, see us about this.
A number of nice Hondo properties
we would like to show you. We have
the very best Of these lands in large
or small tracts.
No. 159. A nice 4 room house, ar
tesian water plenty of shade, a spIen-
did location, a good bargain.
No. l.. We have a nice ten acre
tract young orchard, ditch water right
This place must be sold.
No. SO. A splendid 8 room residence
pleasantly located within easy dis
lance of the center of town. Three
reasons why the property can be
bought for less than its rea1 value.
No. 1853. A five house, south
east front, good location. good shed
surface well, cheap.
No. 169. 4 room house on North Mo.
Ave. So feet front, artesian water
right, see this IL you care for a home
in a good locality.
No. 127. so acres Hand broke, fenced
n with a 3 room house. This place
has IN artesfan well and is CHEAP at
our price
We have I66Hacres deeded land near
Cumberland Town Site which can be
had for $40 per acre easily worth
more money.
CARLTON a BELL.
No. 800 Main st. Opposite p. o.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-28
true, without resorting to the use Of
too aIluring statements
KENTUCKY SOCIETY.
Adopts Constitution and Bylaws and
Makes Plans for Future.

Makes Plans for Future.
AT a called meeting held Tuesday
afternoon in the office of DR.. e. H.
Skipwith, president of the organiza-
ton. the Kentucky Society of the Pc
cos Valley adopted a constitution and
bylaws as reported by a committee
composed of DR.. q. T. Martin, G. M.
Gibbany and J. H. Estes.
The name adopted for the organiza-
ton is a'The Kentucky Club of the
Pecos Valley"
The officers to be a president, vice
president and secretary. who are to
hold their respective offices for a pc
Rod Of one year.
The stated meetings of the Club
are to occur in the afternoon of the
last Saturday of each month.
The dues are fixed at one dollar a
year, payable quarterly, ladies' en-
empt from dues.
All former kentuck1anS are eligi-
Bile to membership therein, including
ladies to the manor born, and wives
and daughters of members whether
born in Kentucky or not.
The organization being mainly so
cia1 in character, provision is made
for a program committee to prepare
such programs of entertainment as
may from time to time be deemed
proper and convenient.
No "moonshine" committee is pro-
vided for, and as ladies are to be
the sunshine of their pres
ence will probably furnish enough
light.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-28
Board and Rooms.

The adobe boarding house, former
ly known as the Jordan House, 708
North Main ST., is under entirely new
management, M your patronage is
cordially solicited. Meals that are
meals will be served. Nice rooms If
desired. Everything first class. Res
pectfully,
MRS. J. M. RUSSELL,
MRS. G. K. McLAREN.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-28
chamherlain's Cough : Remedy tn
BestNMade.

I'm my opinion i Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best made for
colds" says Mrs. Cora Walker OF Por
terviife, Calf. There is no doubt
about its being the best No other
cure will cure a cold so quickly. No
other is so sure a preventive OF pneu
monia. No other is SO pleasant and
safe TO take These are good reasons
why It should be preferred to any 9th
The fact - that few people are
satisfied with any other after having
once used this remedy. For sale by
an dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-28

Buy your wall paper, glass, bug.
gy paint and floor finish at The Pc
cos Valley Lumber Co. 7Stf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-28

Figure with B. F. Smith at the Pc
cos Valley Lumber Company's yard
on your painting n paperhanging.
He has the goods and he has the work
men. Phone IT'S. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-28
Cured His Mother Of rheumatism.

Cureo tbs motncr OF hnSufHaesStn.
MY mother has been a sufferer
for many years from rheumatism"
says w. H. Howard of Husband Pa,
"At times she was unable to move at
all, while at all times walking was
I presented her with q bot
tie of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
after a few applications she decided
she had the most wonderful pain re
lever she had ever tried, In fact, sshe
Is without 1t now and Is at all
times able to walk. An occasional
of Pain Balm keeps away
bled with" For sale by all dealers
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-28
p. ". a. NJ. c. TIME TABLE.
(Railroad Time.)
South Bound.

It's an easy thing I say.
And say it good and strong,
And say It pretty frequent.
Push Rocky Mountain Tea along.
Roswell Drug q Jewelry Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-28

Two and Two Make Four.
But I will save you twice four and
then some, on R. R. tickets to all
points North and East (at)
INGERSOLL'S BOOK STORE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-28
READ THIS.

We Have the Following List
of Special Bargains Besides
Much Other Property for Sale.
We Give Our Customers the
Best Possible Service. Look
Over Our List.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
WINTER SCHOOL
FOR FARMERS
Regular Session Opens January IA
and Continues -Four Weeks.

The regular session of the Winter
School for Farmers is announced to
open January Ia, 1907. 1t has been
decided to concentrate the work of
this school more than has been done
previously and the session will con-
tinue for four weeks instead of eight.
as has been the case heretofore. The
plan is to occupy the entire time in
lectures and in practical work, so that
those attending will find their time
fully occupied. The instruction will
be along the lines heretofore followed
and will embrace horticulture, field
crops, animal husbandry, and dairy
ing. The subjects, however, will be
scattered throughout the entire course
rather than in section, as formerly. A
complete course of study is being ar
ranged and those who can take advan-
tage of the studies offered will be
able to gain a practical knowledge of
the elements of agriculture. Practical
work along all lines is to be made a
very prominent feature. Some of the
prominent features will be, budding,
grating, the study of fruits and vege
tables, judging of grains and grasses,
examination of live stock, milk and
cream testing, and the care and hand
ling of milk. This course should
commend itself largely to young farm
ers and persons who are unable to
take regular college course. The
expense, both of time and money will
be small compared with the advan-
taGcs obtained.
Full information regarding the work
of the school will be furnished through
the press, and inquiries will be gladly
welcomed. Address E. f. Elliott,
superintendent in charge of winter
school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
NUMBER II

The w. C. T. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. ID. b. Putnam on
December 1lth Mrs. Frank Burnett
will be leader.
Don't overlook the chicken sup
per that will be held at the Congre-
gational church next Friday evening.
F. G. Mutt. formerly editor of
the Endicott Index, was in the city
Wednesday.
Will Duncan and bride arrived
home from their honeymoon trip to
Portland today.
Mrs. M. +. Kitchen will return
tomorrow from her visit to Hood
River, Oregon.
-Messrs. Boyd and Palmerton made
a business trip to the county seat
Wednesday.
Prosecuting Attorney Kipp an
his deputy, Geo. Garfield, are in the
city today.
Forest Gill was elected city
treasurer of Tekoa at Tuesdays s cleo
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
TWO MEET DEATH
IN NORTHERN WRECK
Collision Wednesday near Garfield
Kills Two Engineers.

Two Northern Pacific engineers are
dead, and two engines good for little
else than scrap iron as the result of
collision near Garfield. last We'd
nesday forenoon, one of the dead men
being Thomas Brand, one of the best
known engineers on the Palouse
branch, and the other Thomas Richart,
but recently promoted from the posi-
tion of fireman.
Engineer Brand was in charge of
the passenger train due to reach
Pullman at II :55, the engine with
which it collided being one that had
been in service on the w. l. M.
road out from Palouse, and which was
being taken in to Spokane light.
The latter engine was to take the side
track at Cedar creek siding, between
Palouse and Garfield, and allow the
passenger train to pass it. 1t had
backed on to the siding, but from
some cause the fireman, who had
opened the switch, failed to close it
again, and minute later when the
passenger dashed down the track at
thirty miles an hour it was thrown on
the siding and into the standing engine.
Engineer Brand evidently saw the
open switch when he was almost to
it, and at once set the emergency
brakes, but too late to reduce the
speed of his train before the fatal
crash in which his life was crushed
out in moment. He was caught
between the boiler and the cab, and
was held so firmly that the body was
not released till late Wednesday
evening. The remains were fright
fully burned.
Richart was also probably instantly
killed, his body being covered with
coal from the tender, and terribly
scalded by the hot water and steam
from his engine.
None of the passengers were SER
iously injured although all were more
or less shaken up. The engines were
practically destroyed, and the mail and
baggage cars derailed and badly
splintered.
Later-As the ill-fated passenger
train wrecked near Garfield Wednes-
day, was pulling out from the depot,
the train crew discovered a tramp
stealing a ride on the blind. The
tramp was put off and 20 minutes later
the crash came that killed two engin-
GERS. Reports now come from the
scene of the wreck that in clearing
away the disabled engines and cars,
another body terribly mangled has
been found. One leg was cut off and
lying under the end of the mail car.
The remainder of the body was under
the tender. The tramp put off at
Garfield came around after the collis-
ion and thanked the train men for
kindly saving his life.
Trains are now running on the Pa
louise branch as usual, but the wreck
age which is now all on the siding,
will not be cleared up for several
days..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
NEW X. OF P. OFFICERS.

Evening Star Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term:
Ira Clark, C. C.
E. N. Hinchliff, V. C.
V. w. Charleston, Prelate.
Neil Stewart Jr., M. at A.
Col. Sapp, M. of w.
E. A. Pearce, K. of r. and S.
J. M. Lilligren, M. F.
r. R. Wheeler, M. E.
Chas. Vollmer, I. G.
H. Mracek, 0. G.
l.. C. Staley, Wilford Allen and A.
Shaw, trustees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

Extension of the o. R. & N. is
being rushed and construction trains
are now within sight of Almota.
About 100 men are at work there and
rails are being laid and other work
done as rapidly as that force can do
it. The construction trains are
within three and one half miles of
Almota, which is about half way be-
tween Riparia and Lewiston, all of
the dirt work being done, but there
being some rock work yet to do.
There has been difficulty in getting
rails and ties from Riparia to the end
of the line, and this delay has hindered
the work to some extent.
H. c. Mitchem, of Mitchem Bros.
Spokane butchers, was here Wednes-
day looking at carload of fat steers
fed by the Washington state college
experiment station. The steers were
divided into three lots and fed on
different kinds of feed to ascertain
which is most profitable. Mitchem
Brotheres bought their Christmas beef
from the college farm last year,
getting "Moses and Aaron" twin
steers bred and raised on the college
farm and two of the best steers ever
shipped from Whitman county.
Daniel Struppler, an old time res
ident Of Pullman and other Palouse
country points, died at Twin Falls,
Idaho, last Tuesday. The remains
were shipped to Pullman Thursday,
and funeral services were conducted
under the auspices of the local Ode
Fellows lodge, of which the deceased
was a member.
The college regents were in ses.
sion the early part of the week, trans.
acting considerable routine business.
Tuesday Representative Sherfey anc
Whitlow were present at the college
on invitation of President Bryan and
the regents, the other members of the
county delegation being unavoidably
absent.
"A change of venue in the Baker
dog case has been taken, transferring
it from Justice Swain's court, to &
justice of the peace at Albion, where
it will be heard next Saturday.
Mrs. Wilford Allen has gone tc
Colfax today to meet her mother
who is returning from a visit to Hooc
River.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
EVERGREEN CIRCLE ELECTS
OFFICERS.

Evergreen Circle, w. of W..
elected the following officers at their
last meeting in November:
Past Guardian Neighbor Minnie
Allen.
Guardian Neighgbor Penelope
Swain.
Advisor-Lizzie Krenz.
Magician-Mary Wilson.
Clerk-Lulu Downen. v
Banker-Mary Johnson.
Attendant Mary Stewart.
Captain of Guards-Georgia Stewart.
Inner Sentinel Harriet Haynes.
Outer Sentinel--Ida Moss.
Musician-Mary Drinkwater.
Managers M. Palmerton and
Henrietta Holt.
Guards-Laura Layman and Hen
rietta Holt; Carrie Ellis and Matilda
Cannon; Cornelia Hill and Susie
Reid; Lille Palmerton and Ella
Hooper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

The ladies of the Golden Rule So
ciety of the Congregational church
will serve a chicken supper in the
church parlors next Friday evening.
Cashier Brewer, of the First
National Bank, went to Spokane the
first of the week to meet Mrs. Brewer,
who was returning from her visit in
the east.
"A. H. Harnack, editor of the
Endicott Index, was business visitor
last Saturday.
W. D. Outman was in the city
Monday and Tuesday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

A Strong Trio for Men-Crossetts
Fine Dress Shoes Mayors Comfort
broad toes, easy wear. and Weyen-
berg's high top and solid work shoes.
Ask to see them. Blackman Bros. &
Co. 6tf
Warm lined shoes and slippers for
women and misses. Phe Home Com
fort kind. They wear and please.
Remember the place-Blackman Bros.
& Co. 6tf
Mems and boys high topped shoes
of all descriptions can be had at
Blackman Bros. &%Co. IS big store.
Prices the lowest and quality the best
that can be procured. 6tf
For Rubbers and Rubber Boots see
Blackman Bros. & Cas- strong line.
They fit and are the fight sort. 6tf
Farmers-The purchase of WALLA
WALLA WEEDER and SUPERIOR
DISC DRILL will go "a long way
toward insuring you )bountiful crop
next fall. Try one or both. We sell
them. A. B. Baker & Co. 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
MONEY SAVED is MONEY
EARNED.

Give your order direct to the Pull
nan -four mills for your needs in flour,
graham and farina. Also feed of all
kinds. Our free delivery will bring
it to your door.
Our choice family flour, made from
blue stem wheat, cannot be excelled.
No better graham flour made, course
or fine. Our farina the finest there ls.
We guarantee satisfaction. Phone 475.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
|1Y ELECTION
GOES TO ''WETS"
}s;tsn's" Ticket Successful at the
Polls Last Tues
day

! total of 450 voters participated
tuesdays city election, and as the
RN sheet shows that a majority of
i votes were in favor of a continu-
\ Of past policies, certificates of
sction will be issued to the nominees
kAe "citizens party.
RIhe saloon people were especially
i've, and while some excellent men
h on the ticket which they sup
hted. the outcome must stand as an
Easement of the outlaw policy of
4 saloon bunch, and of the illegal
hods which they enter into our
i elections.
Ihe vote in the city was as fol-
s. Duthie, the councilman elected
kn the 3rd ward being the only
tessful candidate for the Law
H@cement ticket.
For mayor-Gray, 241; Allen, 2O5.
Eg's majority, SO.
For treasurer-Clark, 277; Price,
/ Clark's majority, 1O9.
FOR clerk-Walters, 257; Neill,
! Walters majority, rs.
For attorney-Kimball, 233; Math-
209. Kimball's majority, "a.
FOR health officer-Crampton, 224
sell, 219. Crampton's major
Is.
or councilman at large-Maguire,
Carpenter, 207. Maguire's ma
", SO.
5r councilman, 1st ward Staley,
Matthews, 81. Staley's ma
y, 68.
Cuncilman, I'd Burnett, 90;
ming, 109. Lanning's majority,
Wancilman, Sd ward-McCann, 81 :;
aie, 70. Duthie's majority, 33.
e proposition for the sale of
selectric light plant was carried by
Havy majority.
&Hugh Todd was over from the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-A grade
Studebaker top buggy. Used but lit
tie. Enquire at this office. Al
Farmers-The purchase of WALLA
WALLA WEEDER and SUPERIOR
DISC DRILL will go long way to-
ward insuriDg you bountiful crop
next fall. Try one or both. We sell
them. A. B. Baker & Co. So
How is your sole? Remember we
are specialists in keeping your shoes
straight. Our modern repair shop is
the talk of the town. Soles sewed on
right and prices the lowest. Blackman
Bros. & Co. 6tf
Lost-On December 4th, a pair of
gold bowed spectacles in black case.
Finder call at this office. Will be
rewarded.
Farmers-The purchase of WALLA
WALLA WEEDER and a SUPERIOR
DISC DRILL will go long way to-
ward insuring you a bountiful crop
next fall. Try one or both. We sell
them. A. B. Baker & Co. 81
College caps at prices lower than
ever at The Emporium.
Farmers, bring your seed wheat to
the Pullman Roller Mills and have
it cleaned from all foul trash. Also
bring your feed and have it rolled.
We do a general grain cleaning and
feed rolling business. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phone Ats. 46
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
ORGANIZE ART CIRCLE.

Several ladies met at the home of
Mrs. J. Nj. Palmerton Tuesday and
organized a Pullman cart Circle. "
Rules were perfected and officers
elected as follows: Mrs. Palmerton,
PresidehS. MS. Gildea, vice president
Mrs. Irwin, secretary and treasurer.
There was large attendance and
the ladies pronounced it a very
pleasant afternoon. The next meeting
will be next Tuesday at the home o.
Mrs. Geo. johnson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

-Chas. H. Rauch, a former Pull
mantle, has gone to Seattle from
California, and is now running a room
ing house at 209 Second Avenue
South. Mr.. Rauch, in writing to
the Herald to have his paper sent to
Seattle hereafter, says that business is
now good in that city, and will
probably remain so till after the fair.
Two games of basketball will be
played at the college gym. tonight
Both the girls and boys teams from
the Spokane high school will try for
honors with the two teams from the
State College.
Prof. Tucker will give another
one of those enjoyable dances at l. 0.
o. F. hall next Friday evening, De-
cember 18th. Everybody invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

Wanted-To rent a piano. Address
box 1856.
Japanese woman wants position to
do light work for room and board of
herself and husband. K. o., care of
Artopho Studio. 1t
Don't forget the big sale at the
Stewart Clure Hdw. Co. Dec. 10th to
18th inclusive.
Childrens caps and headwear at
greatly reduced prices at The Empor-
ium.
Go to Duthie for lumber, lath and
building aterial.
Farmers The purchase of WALLA
WALLA WEEDER and a SUPERIOR
DISC DRILL will go long way to-
ward insuring you bountiful crop
next fall. Try one or both. We sell
them. A. B. Baker & Co. So
Musical goods of all kinds for sale
at reasonable prices; also violin IN
struction. Inquire at Corner Drug
store. r. S. Tucker. 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
TOUGH ON WALLA WALLA.

1t is evident from the report of
Pullman's election that that city has
a number of politicians and prominent
citizens who ought to spend the next
five years at Walla Walla making
grain bags. Uniontown Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

Hugh Todd was over from the
ply seat Tuesday.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-31
SLEEP AND NERVE REST.
A Necessity That Is Overlooked In
the Modern Strenuous Life.

A Necessity That Is Overlooked In
the Modern Strenuous Life.
In the days when eight hours for
sleep were nominally regarded as an
hour too long for any self respecting
Individual the exhausting character OF
modern life was unknown. There was
less wealth and more contentment; less
competition and more security; fewer
distractions, but more simplicity.
Work was easier, slower, and care,
anxiety, apprehension-in word, wor-
ry-did not feed. like the worm L tn
bud, upon the hours exempt from toll.
We are remOrseless in overtaXing the
delicate mechanism Of our minds and
nerves The best walker, for instance,
does not propose to himself to go regu-
larly sixty miles a day or to subject
the same set Of muscles In any other
form of physical exercise to intense
and unremitting labor But that is
what we do with the immediate agent
Of our minds-the brain machine. We
cannot watch its operations. We often
assume that its movements are as light
and endless as the ripples Of the uni
versal air. We know and nevertheless
we forget that the brain Is substantial
apparatus as liable to depreciation as
the fixed plant in a workshop. Now,
nothing Is more certain than this-that
the potential capacity of the human
brain has not increased, II at all, in
anything like the proportion of the inn
mensely aggravated demand upon it.
The modern man is subject to as
much mental and moral wear and tear
In a day as his ancestors In no very
remote generation experienced in
week. Yet in respect Of sleep we have
hardly changed traditional habit. We
keep later and still later hours. We
catch our trains in the morning as
usual There is no doubt whatever that
we burn the candle at both ends with
unprecedented disregard Of the laws Of
economy, and that the
amount Of rest we allow for nerve and
brain is no longer adequate.-London
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-31
Known by InatIuct,

To understand war, says the author
Of "a People at School," is an instinct
To illustrate the aphorsm he tells q
story of an English general whose un-
Outstanding of sounds was phenome-
nal. One night, he says, after dinner
they were ell sitting talking at head
quarters. They were expecting an at
tack, and sentries and pickets were
posted far out beyond the stockade.
Suddenly we heard one shot OF
course every one jumped up. The bu-
giles sounded; the men fell in; the off,
GERS ran to their posts. General Sy-
mons alone had not moved. After listen
ing lntently for a moment or two he
had sat down again. | myself was be-
tween two minds whether to go out
with one Of the parties hastily assem-
bling outside or to stay with the gen
eral. SO | stood irresolutely by the
door.
you can sit down. said Symons
1T is nothing. A sentry has let off his
rifle by accident. That is all"
SO it proved. While he was leaning
upon his rifle 1t had gone of, and so
had his fingers.