davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13

LOST or TRAYED-White and
black spotted pointer puppy about
one year old. Reward if returned to
Malcolm Lesesne.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26
THEATETN TO soYcoT TEXAS
Armour and Swift Interests Make a
Blu to Scare the Prosecution.


Chicago, Apr. 26.-The Chronicle
today says: The prosecution OF the
suit against the Armour and Swift
interests in Texas for the purpose
of securing $4,000. 900 penalty for
violation of the Texas antitrust laws
may result in the closing of all pack
ing plants in Texas and the with
drawal of Chicago packing concerns
from that state.
This announcement was made last
night by officials of the Swift and
Armour companies in discussing the
effect of the suits brought against
them yesterday by the attorney gen
eral of Texas. the officials declared
last night that the packing business
in Texas was being put on a proper
business basis, but was still in the
experimental stage. They declared
that the question of withdrawal from
Texas had bee discussed several
times, and that if the suits were
pushed such action will be followed
by the execution of the plans which
have been under contemplation. The
withdrawal would mean loss of work
to 5000 employees and the removal
of an investment of 81. 900, 900.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26
McNallY Pleads Guilty.

District court had one case come
up today, besides the Tallmadge cas-
es. 1t was on the Federal side and
was entitled L.. S. against Robert Il
McNally. The first count was nolled
and in the second a plea of guilty
was entered for violation of the Ed
munds Act. No sentence has been
pronounced. The taking of testimony
in the Tallmadge case occupied the
remainder of the day. 1t is hoped to
finish this part of the Tallmadge case
BY tonight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26

man, was here today looking after
business interests.
Have that old suit cleaned, pressed
| and made NEW. P. Wood, 1887
Main. It's
Jersey COW for sale. Fresh. will
give four gallons daily. or money re-
funded.ZW. w. Pettey. 32t8
Darius Hicks came UP from Dexter
this morning to prepare for moving
to his old home in Illinois.
Gasoline stoves repaired, or will
exchange for heaters.-Makin's Sec
ond Hand Store. Anxious to buy. 4Stf
We have some houses for rent, also
some room furnished or unfurnish-
ed.-Carlton & Bell. 300 North Main
street.
First class cabinet photos, $3.50
per dozen. No extra charge for
groups.-Davis Bros, opp. Cour
House. 46tf.
DIR. E. NJ. Fisher is again able to
be out. He has been confined to his
home for twelve days on of
sickness.
V. r. Kenney and J.. ]. Williamson
returned this morning from Artesia,
where they have been surveying for
the latter.
Tom Blackmore, who came up from
Artesia yesterday morning to spend
several days. was called home yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lib Rainbolt is spending sew
eral lays with her daughter. Mrs.
Fred Higgins, at the Higgins ranch
south of Roswell.
FOR A FEW DAYS. 800 acres of
land, with artesian well,-$4.00O 90
You'll have to hurry. Box No. 144
Artesia, N. NJ. 46t6
Mrs. Lou Stapp arrived this morn
ing from Granbury, Tex, to make
her home with her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Angie Stapp.
DR.. Munson, of Dexter, was a bus
mess visitor here today. He has late
ly brought mis- family from Illinois
and is living on a farm near Dexter
Fred c. Sharp, wife and daughter
left this morning for their home in
Paxton, Ill. Mr.. Sharp was almost
dead with asthma when he came here
last December, and now is entirely
well.
Mrs. AL Garrett, Mrs. j. A. Garrard
Mrs. C. A. Norvell. Miss Elizabeth
Stevens, Miss Mamie Walters, Ar
thur Stevens and a friend of Mr.. Ste
vens went out to Mr.. Garrard's sheep
camp near the Bottomless Lakes to-
day for a picnic.
Mrs. S. M. Hamilton, who makes
her home here part of the time with
her son., DR.. J. O.. Hamilton, left this
morning for her old home in Ken
lucky, where she will remain long
enough to attend the great Home
Coming" in Louisville in June. She
will also visit her son at Memphis.
Tennessee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26
Believes He Was "Touched."

w. w. Myhrick, of Hutchinson
Kan, arrived i'll Roswell yesterday
afternoon, and although he came pre-
pared for quite a stay. he had but
IS cents when he landed in town.
He says that when he boarded the
train at Texico yesterday he had in
his hip pocket q case containing $75
in currency and a draft for $40. But
when he reached Roswell the whole
thing was missing. He suspects a
stranger who sat in the same seat
with him.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26
g g g g g g. g 3 g g g g g 8 g g
g IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. g
g g g g 9 g g g g g g g g g g g

The meeting of the Woman's Club
yesterday afternoon at the Carnegie
| Library was largely attended. A re-
port was received from the entertain
ment committee on the Jolly lecture,
the substance of which has already
been published. By a unanimous vote
the thanks of the Club were extended
to the Daily Record for it's liberality
in advertising the lecture.
j. M. Peacock made an offer to the
iously offered the students of the
public schools as a prize for spelling,
owing to the abrupt closing of the
| schools. The Club accepted the med
al in trust and will arrange for a
spelling match of older people in
| which the medal will be awarded to
the winner.
The intellectual part of the pro-
gram was unusually entertaining.
Mrs. l. H. Elliott, of Dexter, was to
have led in the discussion and study
of the Panama Canal, but instead in
| troduced her sister, Mrs. Dickinson
of Denver, who described what b
| saw on a trip through japan, from
| which she had just returned. n il
| Illustrated her remarks with a display
of curios. She possesses remarkable
| descriptive power, and having keen
~perceptive faculties had a story worth
telling.
After the address the members en-
loved an informal social session.
Mrs. Parker Earle gave an Informal
| twelve O'Clock luncheon yesterday at
/ her home east of Roswell to the fol-
| lowing ladies': Mrs. j. j. Hagerman.
| Mrs. G.. A. Richardson, Mrs. c. E.
| Mason, Mrs. 1. H. Elliott. of Dexter.
and ner sister, Mrs. Dickinson, OF
Denver.
The Newly WEEDS Bridge Whist
| Club met last night with DIR. and Mrs.
| w. w. Phillips. After the usual games
ice cream and cake were served.
: Fred Miller was a guest of b club.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26
FIRST BALL GAME TODAY.
Amarillo Comes on Delayed Train
and Teams Will Play at Four.

Amarillo Comes on Delayed Train
and Teams Will Play at Four.
The base ball team from Amarillo
will arrive on the afternoon train
from the north, and as the train is
5R hours late, the players are eXpec-
ted to arrive at $3.50. They will be
transported Immediately to the ball
grounds of the Military Institute.
three will be started at -four O'Clock.
or as soon thereafter as possible.
The other two games will be played
tomorrow and Saturday afternoons
at three o'clock. The ladies will be
admitted free each day.
Following is the lineup of today's
game:
N. NJ. NJ. I.-Brail CT. Kennard IF.
Overlook 3b, Hester p, Hart 2b, Gam
mon SIS, Stewart If, Lehman C, Aud
rain 1b; Henry, Crowell n J. Mil
Ter, subs.
AMARILLO.-Lewis p, Baker C.
Bell 1b, Trolling 3b, Kitchen SIS, eau
dill If. yelling IF, Mallard CT. Doni-
phan sub.
Col. Wilson, superintendent of the
Institute. received a message at two
o'clock to call the game for thirty
minutes after the arrival of the train,
as the Amarillo team would be in uni
form ready for the diamond wnen
they arrived.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26
e
TO STOP ~sELFpENIAL.
Salvation Army Received New Orders
by Telegraph Today.


the local corps of the Salvation
Army received a telegram this morn
ing from Major P. Morton, command
er of the Southwestern division, read
ing as follows: stop Self-denial eff
fort and solicit for the Salvation Ar
my's relief work in San Francisco"
The ~self-denial effort is a big, annual
institution of the Army and its aban-
dOnment shows that the twelve posts
in San Francisco that were destroyed
are in need of much aid. 1t is sup
posed that the $40 corps of the Army
in the United States will help with
this work.
the collections of Adjutant Wood
ward for the San Francisco fund are
as follows:
Previously reported, ........ $373.25
The R~othenberg & Schloss CT
gar Company, ............ 500
G. B. Clarkson. ......... 500
L. K. McGaffey, ........... 500
Collection, Army, ......... LOS
Cash, .......... .......... 200
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26
More b

The following contributions for the
San Francisco sufferers have beer
received at the Daily Record office
since last reported:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26

The Newly WEEDS Bridge Whist
Club met last night with DIR. n Mrs.
w. w. Phillips. After the usual games
ice cream and cake were served.
Fred Miller was a guest of the club.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26
Viewing Proposed Right of Way,

w. c.. McWilliams, of Chicago, ar
rived a few days g and is now eH..
gagged in looking over the right-of'
way of the proposed railroad to Tul-
arosa, in which H. w. Stevens, DR..
J.. O.. Hamilton, U. S. Bateman n a
ested.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26

The telegraph wires have beer
working badly between Roswell and
Denver yesterday and today, cutting
Press report. Some of yesterdays
stuff came in after the paper was
out, but so far today there has been
very little doing on the part of the
Western Union company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26

George Slaughter. balance lacking to
raise the fund to $500.
The subscription list will be kept
open until Sunday, and those desir-
ing to give should see Adjutant
Woodward.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26

Mrs ]. o. Clifford, who has been
here for the past month visiting her
father, c. L. Higday, and other rela-
tives, left Thursday. afternoon for
her home in Artesia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26

Mrs. E. A. Samples returned to
her home in Carlsbad this evening.
She had been attending court.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26

FOR SALE Physicians phaeton.-
Inquire Mrs. Parkhurst, sos North
Lea. 4StG
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26

w. w. Ogle has gone to Portales
to remain until Sunday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-26

Hale Hortenstein drove up from
Orchard Park this morning.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-10-26
CANDIDATE noel IS
TO BF GIVEN UNITED help

Hon. S. N. Sample of Ebenezer came
to Lexington late Wednesday afternoon
and spent the night with Hon w. P.
Tackett. He suggested meeting that
night at Tackett & Elmore's Office of
such of Senator Noel's friends as could
conveniently come, for the purpose of
discussing his campaign The time
was short and good show was going
on that night at the opera house, but
quite a number attended the con
ference which resulted in the organiz-
ing campaign committee for Holmes
county in behalf of Mr.. Noel's can
didacy.
Mr.. s, N. Sample was made chair
man of the committee and Mr. r. E.
Wilburn, secretary.
The campaign outlook was discuss
ed, and Mr.. Noel's prospects were
shown to be the very best. It is GER
tain that he will be in the second
primary and with the best chance for
success.
Steps were taken to organized clubs
in different parts of the county, SO as
to get the citizens of our county, each
for himself, to bring influence to bear
on relatives and friends elsewhere.
This could be done so effectively that
Mr.. NoePs success would become
almost assured
Mr. Noel was not party to the old
factional fights in Holmes which pre-
vented Holmes county men from get
ting judicial appointments, congress
menships and state offices, which went
to other counties, all around US. al
though Holmes had men equally or
more deserving. Nv making deter
mined, united, and enthusiastic effort,
our county can make up for past di-
visions, and put Holmes county men
in the highest offices of our state. to
the great prestage and benefit Of our
own people.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-10-26
OF a Local Nature.

Mrs. Frank Casey and daughter,
Miss Julia, went over to Owens Wells
Wednesday to partake of its curative
waters and spend the day They will
make daily trips until Miss Julia S
health is improved, We were pleased
to learn that already she is benefited.
Mrs, McCammond, Mrs. Hearn and
Master Mahlon McCammond left Mon
day for Lambert, in response to a
telegram from Mr. McCammond. Any
community is to be congratulated
claiming these good people as citizens.
About the best home made pickle we
ever tackled was that sent The Times
by Mrs. ]. Preston Rogers. All pickle
is good, but the flavor Of this jar
couldn't be resisted We did manage
to get home with a sample.
Ken Diggs got away Wednesday be-
fore we had time to interview him
about that big yield of potatoes
"Ragde" speaks of. If he will borrow
a good possum dog We'll go out some
Saturday night.
Mr. Sally and son of Ebenezer were
up on a prospecting trip late date.
Mr.. Sally would make fine addition
to any community and we hope he and
family will decide to cast their lot
among us
Quit Beville was an attendant on the
meeting last Saturday. 1t has been
several years since we saw him, and
Bruce SETTLER had to tell us who he
was.
J. H. Barrentine of Acona has been
prospecting some down this way this
week We hope he will decide to- stop
near Lexington
The Times returns thanks to w. E..
Mcclellan for his own and two other
subscriptions last Saturday.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-10-26
ELECTION OFFICERS
FOR SIXTH OF NOVEMBER

Franklin-J. E. brennan, j. M.
Powers, W. A. Sample, managers; D
H. Noel, peace officer.
Lexington-D. W. Beall, Jr, W. H.
Sutton, W. L. Walton, managers; ).
A. Brown peace officer.
Bowling Greeu--J. U. Sheehy, M.
L. Weeks, F. A. Howell, managers;
7, L. Eubanks, peace officer
Emory-P. M. Downer, G. Il. Harrl-
son, w. H. Hewitt, managers; Walker
Grace, peace officer
Durant-H. V. johnson, &. G. May
field. E. W. Mcclellan, managers; ).
F, Howard, peace officer,
Edsyille-Z. r. Brister, D. j. Craw-
ford s. W. Ellis, managers A. M.
Moorehead, peace officer
Vests. c. johnson, r. A. Cross,
W. W. Cain, managers; I. G. Ellis,
peace officer.
Goodman-W.- B. Douglas, W. A.
Jones, j. D. Powers, managers; W. D.
Waugh, peace officer.
Pickens-J. R. Buford, J. J. Tucker,
]. R. Hoover, managers; }. L. Odom,
peace officer. .
Richland-S. J. Crawford, W. N.
Doty. D. D. Gibson, managers; nj
Harrington, peace officer.
Ebenezer-J w. Burwell, I. II.
Murtagh, E. J. Forbus managers ;
r. G. Brock, peace officer
Thornton L. Peaster, w. }. Ed
wards. P. M. Evers, managers; julius
Warrington, peace officer
Eulogy-J. T. Wallis, A. D. White
head. s. f. Spencer, managers; Jonas
ong, peace officer.
Tchula-J. M. Alexander, Ira Jones,
w. X. Gwin, managers; r. j. whit
ington, peace officer -
Crnger-R M. Downer, Il. W; Park
er, ]. F. Rogers, managers W. H.
Hines, peace officer.
Ashton a. Pitchford, Il =.
Yeargain, A. B. Archer, managers
H. A. Clark, peace officer.
Acona-J. W. McRae, J. Q, Booth
W. p. Warner, managers; j.. A. Steele,
peace officer.
Paynes w. w. Miller T. F. Dur
ham, w. H. Watts, managers; Y, u.
Putnam. peace officer
The first named manager at each
precinct is the returning officer.
J. MOORE.
J. e. McRAE.
Board Of Election Commissioners.
caryett Herbert arrived here from
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-10-26
Brown and Fritz Did Ii.

The flying jenny, the childrens de.
light. for some time off the track and
when put back on refused to work,
was, after numerous investigations,
diagnosed rightly t. Fl r. Brown and
Otto Fritz, who succeeded in making
it run as smooth and keep time with
the music as nice as ever. The ma
chine is under the superintendence of
Carlisle Ashley.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-10-26
Organizer D. ]. Bailey.

Bro. D. J. Bailey is empowered to
organize Farmers Unions in Holmes
and other counties and will commence
at an early date to get up new lodges.
There should be very little trouble
in this work, for as soon as one joins
he is sure to put others next. All the
benefits are not in print. We wish
Bro. Bailey and his cause much success
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-10-26
JerseY Cows For Sale.

Two Jersey cows, fresh in milk. For
price and particulars, apply to
10. 10 3t G. w. STIGLER.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-10-26

Jim Wilkins was missed at the last
county union.
NJ 7. Woods has bought lots 800 and
321 in Durant.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-10-26

Toward s. Oltenburg, Jr., after
visit Of a week to his grand parents
here. returned to his home in Sidon
yesterday
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-10-26
Board Of Election Commissioners,

Garrett Herbert arrived here from
Greenwood Saturday evening on
visit to the parental home. He return
Cd to Greenwood Monday morning
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-10-26
O Temporal o More.l

1885.
Down the powered parkway daily
Cantered blithely he and She
She in habit digit all gayly,
He in sober liveree
Then there came those sudden tidings,
Plunging all her kin in gloom
Grim result from idle ridings--
She had married popper's groom.
1906.
Through the purlieus of the city
Motered often he and she.
She was lovely, sweet and witty;
Such handsome chap was he.
First their talk was scientific,
Then twas all of him-and her.
Later, people said Terrific
She has married the chauffeur
1926.
Through the breezes swift and supple,
Past the rain clouds farthest tip,
Sped an interesting couple
In her fathers flying ship.
Naught she rocked where she was
headed,
So her little heart was caught,
And she wirelessed: I have welded,
Father, your a-eeronaut. Z
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-10-26

Mrs. Fl. Y. Waterer, in response to
a telephone message from her father,
DIR. H. Christmas, informing her Of
the illness of her mother, left last
Friday for Tchula.
DIR. Cross of West bought so acres of
land from j. A. Howell and wife this
week, the property being in section g.
Gus Pitchford went up to Marks
vile to look after his planting interests
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

reserved seats in advance it is possi-
BILE for holiday patrons to reserve
choice locations now. The big bill
is headed by Charles E. Evans, late
star of "A Parlor Match" in his new
farce ''It's up to You William" The
Sensational Globe of Death; Bailey
& Austin, THE Two American Beau
ties" James Harrigan, tramp Jug
gler, late star of Pan Handle Pete;"
Ollvotti Troubadours, one of whom
is Michael Banner, the eminent vio-
lin virtuoso;. w. A. Inman & Com
pany; Julia Redmond & Company;
Jorn d. Gilbert and others.
Harlem Opera House.
one OF the most attractive feat
ures of the new uptown Home of
Continuous" vaudeville at Keith &
Proctor's Harlem Opera House is
the reserving of the so, 25 and Is
cent seats at the evening perform
ance and the rs and Is cen seats in
the afternoon. The management has
been particularly liberal in the mat
ter of providing splendid seating ac-
commodations for the extremely low
prices of SO cents for the orchestra,
20 cents for the balcony and Is cents
for the gallery at the night perform
ances. This new policy has met with
the heartiest response and the result
is the Harlem Opera Houis is smash
ing all records for attendance.
Thanksgiving weeks bill is as fol-
lows: The plays in "Flamaturgy,"
a demonstration of how the Fays
work in Thaumaturgy; The Electric
Crickets; Charley Case; Fred Ray
d Company, Merkel Sisters; Gather
inc Hayes and Sabel Johnson; Allind
and Peter, the great Carson & Will
lard, Cavana; Charlotte Ravenscroft.
Union Square,
A feature in the vaudeville houses
is the amazing natatorial act of
James and Elsie Finney, English
swimmers, who will make their first
appearance in six years in this coun-
try at Keith & Proctor's Union
Square theatre Thanksgiving week.
The Finneys have just arrived from
Europe on the White Star S. S. Ced-
ric. Their act is accomplished in a
huge glass tank containing 5000 gal
Ions of water and as it is perfectly
transparent on all sides the exhibit
ion is thoroughly satisfactory.
James Finney holds the worlds rec
ord for staying under water for four
minutes at one time without rising
once to the surface. The Finneys do
'ea1ly wonderful stunts under water.
others in the holiday week show at
the Union Square are: Fred Walton,
he famous TOY Soldier" Cressy &
Dayne; Mr.. & Mrs. Mark Murphy;
Daisy Dumond; Brown, Harris &
Brown; the Craigs and twenty others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
FABRIC AND FINISHES.

Gold embroideries used with dis
erection are also playing an important
part upon some of the smartest day
gowns, as, for instance, in the case of
a graceful frocg in leaf green drap
souple.
This gown is arranged with a per-
fectly simple skirt and a very long
three-quarter length coat, opening to
show a narrow Directorie vest of pale
green velvet with fine e%mbroideries in
gold thread, worked on cloth of sill
yer. There is a high turn over Direc.
toire collar of green velvet bordered
in the same way with silver and gold,
while the coat is trimmed most effect
lively with wide silk braid in the same
lovely shade of greens and finished
with large green buttons composed
OF silk braid and partly Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
THE IRRESISTIBLE PIP.

OF course the pup was a nuisance.
He was certainly bad medicine on
washdays, and he hid his extra bones
down deep in the peranium beds. I'M
p~risoned in a big yard, he had moth
ing to do but plan little surprises and
triumphantly execute them. His dis
appearing act" was the top liner. One
hot day he sought GOODNESS and Sc
clusion in the cistern by gnawing in
to a rotten stringer and worming his
little body through the hole and down
into two feet of cold water. The els
tern was almost dry and the kitchen
feed pipe uncovered, and so the cook
suddenly left her sanctum account
of de way dat pump was squallin' at
her." 1t was certainly remarkable.
Something must be in the cistern. We
investigated hastily; something was
there. 1t was sitting on the brick fill
ter making shrill noises which, mag
n1fled by the pent up space, resem-
bled the trumpetings of mad ele-
plants. simultaneously we missed
the pup, but his absence was account
ed for by the menagerie limitations
from below; SO we unroofed the cis-
tern, borrowed a ladder and brought
him out. Later on he demonstrated
the ifutility of fences by clambering
up the wood pile and falling into the
alley with a heavy grunt. The neigh
borhood was aroused and searched,
the usual lost dog" notice telephon-
ed to three newspapers, and four
spurious dogs were captured by jubi-
liant urchins and brought struggling
for Jul inspection. Toward evening
fhp MN camQ 0ut from undQr tho
Having thus convinced us that
''home keeping hearts are happiest,"
he was allowed more freedom, thus
learning dog ways and manners and
getting gthrashed by big, rough dogs.
He seemingly enjoyed it, for in all bis