davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-08

for the best doctor in town and fol
low his advice.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-08
South Bound.

Malta Close.
focal Time.)
Nails for the North Bound
Trains Close at........ $40 a-m.
Nails for the South Bound
Trains Close q ....--..s:30 !. N.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-08

Would you notprefer the fresh,
tender, strength giving sort oi
meat tostte<kind thatis tough,
juiceless and lacking innutrient
qualities2 Why not then, get
the best. kind by dealing at our
mafket2 Ne offer strictly corn
fed beef.
u. S. rARKET.
Cor. eth md Main. Phone ~.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-08

THE RECORD is THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
chAVES AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-18
Cheaper farm LANDS
Southwest Offers Best Opportunities
For Securing Homes.

Many farmers in the Northern and
Eastern states are selling their
high priced lands and locating in the
Southwest. Many who have been un-
able to own their homes in the older
country are buying land in the new
country.
Unusual opportunities exist along
the lines Of the Missouri Pacifc-lron
Mountain Route. The rich, alluyial,
delta lands and river bottom landso
Southeast Missouri, Eastern Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas, capable Of pro-
ducing co bushels Of corn, balc Of
cotton. 4 10 tons Of alfalfa. 100 BUSH
elcs Of potatoes. and other grains, veg
etables and hay crops. can be bought
for $3.50 10 $500 per acre. When
cleared and slightly improved will rent
for $500 10 500 per ere cash.
Uplands more rolling. lighter soil,
adapted 10 fruit growing peaches,
pears. plums. grapes, berries, also mel
ons. tomatoes and other vegetable
can be bought for s. To $40 per acre II
unimproycd state. Many places will
small clcarings and some improvement
can be bought very cheap.
This is fine stock country. NJ
long winter feeding. Free range. pur
water. mild climate. a healthy grow
ing country, with great future.
Write for map and descriptive liter
aturo on Missouri. Arkansas, Louisiana
Texas. Kansas and Indian Territory
D Very cheap rates on first and thir
= Tuesdays Of each month.
Address.
> RT q. MATTHEWS. 7. +. A..
Louisville. Ny.
y orH. c. TOWNSEND. G. PAT. a
II. ST. Louis. no.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-18

= -
J ~rssuiistn 30 daya nartt
Id Cmts stfHalCtttft ftll
tsfif - flt-tHsl 49, ~
Ia attful us1f ~ ufira
u anifa afsiff-ti1fss tffte1t
In tfnrf histtir imistil1a
- ~ Nastins iitfaasa al
y rfftrssaant iutitl isiioa.
ufrtnfiusss ofuaftiaft u
rratttssfat q titftss ~
bino,i tulidsf, tfirt
1iow Co raie chsstsH its
Eouth. Il vtfit - lrsniI
sitt "a tatiuf tttfNo, rt
Irisi tn vet Toltst ~ uAl
d 80 o. $500. with sTosl
1Fantss O. snfe 90 refnna
Il |HHffan free hHffrHH
In IN Nsiins itaiitlag.
~ Va CiiieAuo. III
fanou b. Wois6OmS
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-18
WaiSon's fidgazine

The leading exponent Of JciTcronian
Democracy. edited by Hon. Thos. Z.
Watson. of Georgia. the Father Of
Rural Free delivery; author Of The
Story Of France. life Of Napoleon, "
Life and Times Of Thomas Jefferson" "
'Bcihcny" and other books Mr..
Watson was the Peoples Party nomi-
nee for Vicc.Prcsidcnt in lss6. and for
Prc-idrnl IN ieOi lie i ;odsy heading
a miIIle.class reform movement which
is bound 10 sweep the country Ia short
time.
Watson's Magazine is not Socialist
publication. Il does not stand for
collective owrcrhip for all the means
Of production. Mr. Watson believes In
public or government ownership oi
ailruad. tclcgrapha and telephone
| in municipal Ownership u street rail-
Wuys. gas. electric lights, water works.
ftc.: and be believes in private owner
,hip of all industries not natural mon
,polica.
The middle class I the home owners,
| iarmcrs. small business men and prop
rty owners won JciIcuon's victor,
m isoO. won Jackson's victory oycl
lNick Biddlc's money power In ls2
Nsn Lincoln's victory IN ls6o Bu
/ ,ach time after the flush of victor
/ isd died away. they became careless o
their rights md went 60 sleep. The.
cave slept a good portion of The tim
since ls65. but
wauoa's Magazine is waking ,hcr
ip. Another great victory is In th
air. Keep IN touch with the NOV,
mcnt.
Fifteen cents a copy AZ news stand
lu.5Oaycar by mail. Sample copy {,
I two-scnt stamps and four names
reading friends. Address,
TOM wATSON'S MAGAZlNl
~ wcs, isl Street,
New York Cit
SPECIAL CtuuuiNG RATE
watson's magazine and Criitend,
Record a year for only Sl.7I Why n
the % t,nis' Leave orders
Il this cihcc.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-18
The Matinee-Jacket Girl

Tho matinee girl and tho matinee
Arle, glrl need not BE- at all alike
ono loves 10 spend sentimental hours
vith IL stage hero. one loves 10 lounge
In budoir privacy and comfort
hut In summer there are days when
We are an matiuc,'iackct Inclined,
when even the most energetic Is elad
IN take TO comfortable loose ncgligec
and comfortable plllow'd couch
wherefore Il g. we'll TO present lii'l'
talk On present day styles In nceliscc
costume
ono may spend q small fortune on
tc, .Iack,t anl tea gown, and one may
attain very attractive ones for only
A small outlay. Imported, handmade
lingerie Affairs cost way up. are I'm
posslblc Tor the average purse; but
one may throw together oneself, " at
All capaNc. some nlmy stun aud feel
oultc content with results. There are
erurcl swisscs that that need but
little trimming and are inexpensive
ana very appropriate Tor summer
louurinr robe aud sack. there arr
v,,b suls that are likewise lucNpcn.
.i,e and pretty mulls lawns hnndScr'
chief linen any number ot materials
rmplrr STYLES are liked. the short
v.I.ts1 rirllc made cf Insertion aud
ll,ss like that With which the garment
La trimmed. The loose sack. loo''
from short yoke down. II sll'l In IA
,or. and che other day We saw a nov
,,tv I'm the way ot ono meant To sl'l
an over the head. This had a sluau
neck. the opening large enough to 81
over the head easily, and there va
avoided the usual problem ot how L
kcep a loose sack closcd-as rul
always unfastCnlug At the most ava
ward moment
of course. sleeves are all short, 10
cooln,ss aud 10 give the drrssy loo
: d,sircd. Sometimes the sleeve vi
no a mere ruilc deep frill. tn
aowrrcd dlmltics and organdics ~
prcterrcd by some, for the reason 'h'
here is less " a nlrhtgown appca
.nsc I'm colorcd materials. Made v
with three tiny frills at the bottom
lace woke aud lacctrimmed sleeve
there is lcss ~ a night.gown appeal
rho designs " the day, the neat lit
rosebud patterns, are well suited
= hetc dainty ncrlleccs.
Chaillu "a an excellent material
reject for the llghtNclght tea EoN
md the challls ot the season are ~
llrularly pretty for house gowns. C
ION ercpes are also effective, very ~
: tor tho ns,ralllng Empire mod'
- VIII such a gown Que should Va
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-18

shirt waists Of snowy white. sheer
waist Of snowy white. all womankind
arrayed IN summer stuffs II Is hard
TO tell where the shirt waist stops
and lingerie waist begins. for they
are ~ closely related. One sees a
charming nogligce shirt waist that
looks like q boating shirt, the sleeves
fhort with turn back cuifs. the collar
a laydown. easy BIT of uockwCar I'm
ished with soft. easy looking tie.
This promises 20 be feature OF
waists of o., summer of 1906. and one
an readily see II has considerable
10 recommend H. perhaps the chief
thing the unmistakablc air Of com
fort The pretty sailor Is very ap
gfopriato accompaniment
We must be either very short waist
eI today or else very long waistsi and
sy,Iic- Empire modes or elongated
bodice. The models shown In the u
iustraJluu belong decidedly 90 the lat
,sr Glaze ON the lingerie blouse o.
latest style We nni the trimminl
alirhuy different from last year th
chief novelty. perhaps. the use o
heavy lace and embroidery on shcc
material. used In narrow inset line,
| Il ls pretty idea, emphasizes ih
nncnoss of the material Not a te'
| II the now lingerie blouscs are cult
low IN the neck. there are some Wit
A square neck. some N.shapcl. an
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-18

others with the round Dutch neck
also styled the Alice Roosevelt All
sleeves are short
One sees such lovely shades Of
green this year, and though green hats
cannot be said TO retain the popular
!ty Of a couple Of years back those
that are abroad are generally extreme
ly pretty. The green most approved
Is soft gray green. not the brilliant
emerald obtaining earlier There Is
no color cooler looking In summer,
more refreshing. and when becoming
Il Is a wise choice for warm weather
frock. Charming green yoilios are no
ticcd. and me charming green tame
tas
For evening wear crepe de chine Is
In high favor. and a favored trimming
ls the new ribbon embroidery
Touches Of black velvet are much usei
very pretty with summer gowns. II Is
.een rather on evening occasions thar
Tor the street. where there Is obsery
able more harmony than contrast
And speaking Of street costumes
everybody Is getting weary Of corsele
skir, and abbreviated bolero. th
short wasted jackets that extend be
low the waist line are In better style
one sees numbers Of excellent ones o
this sort. they look so simple an
neat not ambitious and obiruslye lik
the tlghthttlng corsclct
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-18

NAMN H'N q ahNHAHAH HhaHA. 49,
pains 10 drcss the hair Ia picturesque.
high fashion. aud With a careless
ln0scurss iu harmony with the nesIi'
gee custum, ono can be comfortable
ana at the same time have rrgard Tor
appearances aud ii this is adhered to
We shall nnd fewer criticisms.
japan ami China, lands whore wom-
en- are supposed to spend their days In
uninterrupted ease, lend us good ideas
for uegliecs costumes, and We have
borrowed the pagoda sleeves, modified
the klmoni to suit our ideas. We
,lso borrow the foot gear " the orient
TO a certain extent. their cool sandals
aud silken shoes. The inexpensive
Turkish slippers. which come In such
dclcr,ahlc hucs and bronzcs. often arr
ius, the thur to accompany a lomg.
lnr cnstumc-dcpcndlng, of cuuuc
upon the style aud color " the gown
or Jacket Dainty underclolhcs should
be worn with the louneins toilet, lei
nothing disturb the eject of exquisite
ness and rrposc I, makes one shud
der To sec on exquisite klmoua abov'
heavy calt.rkiu shoes, and one doe
no, particularly care for a japanese
gown accompanied by Turkish fool,
wear Jus, q little thought, attention
| to details. 81 needed for right dressinl
not lot 81 MONEY ......
HtLEN osNuNpE,
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-18
RTIlatlOn.
chance in a life

i chance in a life
Of success, and
lered in Missouri,
lana, the three
nd timber states,
ourchased at from
each year, in cot
cane, fruit and
lnrns from alfalfa
Id have proven n
crops each year or
ID per ton on local
<laimed. All that
b. homeseeker or
the situation per-
|nntry speaks for
"a and third Tues
homcseekers' tick
1ste Of one fare plus
ID Four daily trains
M ree reclining chaiI
~ will furnish FREE
1are and further In
||ag our wonderful
IoNN5ESD.
1n4a6 nni Ticket Agent
|fon Mountain Route,
St. Louis, NO.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-18

- 'rd rtrstpt Sun an.
j o. aI points faa,snEsi
posuei Tof fafther In.
4 D. wGban agent Iur'i'
tTia kT. ur T. b A.
nh ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02

Tea Facts.

The rapid advance Of Ceylon and In
dia as tea producing countries is one
of the most noteworthy features of the
tea business of the present day. For
many years China was the storehouse
for the supply of this article of univer-
sal consumption. Then Japan came to
the front as a tea growing country
and by means of their extensive adj
vertising, doomed their output. Now,
however, these countries have taken a
back seat and the teas of Ceylon and
India have to a large extent superseded
those of both China and Japan. This
is largely owing to the greater purity
and superior delicacy of flavor of the
Ceylon and India growth. The mod
ern way of buying tea in packages is
the best method to insure getting 1T
properly blended and of equal quality
and only when the tea is packed in
lead packets is the aroma and delicate
flavor preserved. There are many
package teas now on the market, but
the best known and most largely used
is the brand known as "Salada,' which
can be obtained from all grocers. Thls
brand of tea received the highest
award and gold medal at the recent
exposition at st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02
Marshall County Pensions.

Robert Denbow, pension attorney
Albion, is in receipt of the following
allowances of pensions for Marshall
county veterans:
James Cammack, Marshalltown
Company E, Eighth Iowa cavalry, and
Company D, Forty eighth Iowa infan-
try. increase from IS to $40 per month,
beginning December 90, 1905.
Silas Thornton. Soldiers Home
Company I, Sixth Iowa cavalry, in
crease from IS to $40, beginning De-
cember %, 1905.
William H. Batesolel Marshalltown,
Company K, One Hundredth Ohio in
fantry, increase from Sc to IS, be-
ginning December 6. 1905.
Other pensions of interest to Times
Republican readers, especially those in
central Iowa, are as follows:
Mrs. Adela w. Wilbur, Gladbrook.
widow of George L. Wilbur. Company
K, Twenty third Iowa infantry, wild
ow's original at the rate of S. be-
ginning August %, 1905. Mr.. Wilbur,
who was father of Mrs. J. F. Hard
ing, wife of Agent Harding, Of the Chi
cago Great Western railway. died sud-
denly in this city on August is, 1908,
the afternoon following a sudden Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02
CLAIMS SHE is NOT THE ONE.
Mrs. S. A. sommers, a cIairvoyant.
Saws Prosecution is UnWarranted.

Mrs. S. A. Sommers, clairvoyant
Says Prosecution is Unwarranted.
Constable Wilson arrested Thursday
evening, about 6 o'clock, Mrs. S. A.
Sommers, clairvoyant, who has been
in the city several weeks, on war
rant issued by Justice Peek upon an
information filed by Mrs. Mary Beehrle,
keeper of boarding house at 1O7 East
Church street. The information
charges defrauding boarding house
keeper.
Mrs. Beehrle has identified Mrs. Som
mers, so she claims, as one Mrs. Camp
bell, who was a guest at her house In
the fall of 1904, and left with an unpaid
board bill of $14. Mrs. Sommers de-
MES absolutely that she is the Mrs,
Campbell referred to, and says that she
was never in Marshalltown before.
Mrs. Sommers says she will be able to
prove her identity to the entire salts
faction of the court, by procuring wit
nesses from Springfield, ILL.,, her home,
who have known her for years. She
also claims that she will be able to
prove an alibi, as she alleges She was
in ST Louis at the time the Mrs. Camp
bell is charged with defrauding Mrs.
Beehrle Mrs. Sommers claims to have
been employed on the Worlds Fair
grounds for six months, and was there
at the time the alleged crime was COM
mitted. She is very indignant over her
arrest, and says that as soon as her
identity is clearly established she will
see what recourse she has in court for
malicious prosecution or false arrest.
Mrs. Sommers was arraigned Thurs
day evening, and entered a plea of not
guilty. Her. hearing has been set for
the 7th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02
HOGS MAKE RAPID
ADVANCE LOCALLY
Farmers Bullish and a 25-Cent
Advance Is Shown Over Week
Ago---Premiums, $5.25
PRICE UP is OVER THURSDAY
Good Run is Expected at Britain G
CO. Yard as Result of the Advance
Run Will Be 1000 Under Last
Week, However-Farmers Thought
to Have Been Holding Out for $5.25.

With the farmers bulls on the mar
ket. and holding their hogs for high
err price, Britain Il Co. today bid $o.25
for premium grades, ranging over 10
pounds AS a result good run is eX-
pected as it is firmly believed by the
packers that the farmers have plenty
to sell. The packers believe that the
average farmer is flush, and has been
ignoring even a o-cent bid and await
ing the market to touch a quarter.
Britain & Co. bid $50 Thursday,
and today announced AN advance of 10
cents. This will show whether the
farmer is a bull, or whether he really
does not have the goods, as some OF
the shippers have claimed.
There has been a fairly good run this
Week locally, even at cents, which
has been a standing bid now for a
week. Between $500 and 1000 head
will have been received by Saturday
night, but this is still 1000 under last
week.
While bid of s525 has been made
the packers claim that hogs are not
hardly worth that amount to ship. Sec
rotary A G. Click, of Britain & Co,
in speaking of the situation. said: If
shipper does go to Chicago on the
present market he will have to get the
extreme top for selected stuff, $5.75,
and his stuff will have to run pretty
even, and be heavy, anywhere from 275
to 1926. These heavy hogs are scarce
and in my opinion the top price in Chi
cago is made with the intention OF
jollying the farmers. We are getting
but very few heavy hogs, the bulk of
our premium stuff running anywhere
from 200 to 225.
Mr. Click expects that good run
locally will result from the lucent adj
vance over Thursday.
A we'll known farmer and shipper OF
Albion, when asked about the local hog
market, said that he looked for the
market to go even higher, both hogs
and cattle. II was in Chicago last
week." the shipper continued, and
that is the general impression at the
stockyards. The farmers will hold their
stuff, in my opinion, for even higher
price"
When asked whether there were
many hogs in the country the shipper
expressed as his opinion that farmers
were not at all flush.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02
SO Declares Geo. L. Andrews. In
Speaking of Local Produce
situation
ees HOLDING UP WELL
Farmers Selling Eggs on Local Mar
kets Are Receiving 20 Cents, While
Dealers in Mason City, Nearly 100
Miles North, Are Reported as Selling
for is Cents-Butter Also High.

"Marshalltown is the best town for
the farmer in the state" declared
George L. Andrews today, in speaking
of the butter and egg situation as
compared with other towns. I'VE are
always paying more for farmers pro-
duce than any other place | know of,
and there is no town l know of, espec-
tally for it's size. where so much fresh
country produce is used as in Mar
shalltown." Mr. Andrews was asked
about the egg situation in particular,
because other towns are quoting fresh
eggs at lower prices than MARSHALL
town.
The greatest drop in the egg market,
as far as the T.-R. has been able to
observe, is at Mason City. where the
papers report fresh eggs to be retail
ing at Is cents. AS Mason City is
nearly 100 miles farther north. and the
temperature at that distance usually
runs few degrees lower, it was
thought strange that there should be
so much difference in the price of eggs.
1T is the demand locally" explained
Mr.. Andrews. that keeps the price up
here. We can buy cold storage eggs
now at 10, and sell them for Is, but
our customers don't want them. They
want fresh eggs, where every one Is
guaranteed, and if they are not good
we make them good. We are paying
20 cents to the farmer for his eggs,
and sell them at % cents. Any grocer
will tell you that there is absolutely
nothing in eggs at that margin of
profit, for the breakage and shrinkage
will consume what little profit there
might otherwise be.
THE same situation holds goods
with butter" continued Mr.. Andrews.
1--WE are paying the farmer % cents.
and the Chicago market quotes only
Is cents With all that difference we
can't get enough butter at % cents to
supply the demand and we are using
every day a great deal of creamery
butter. This we buy altogether on
the New York market, and 1t is a
shame that we have to do this in a
country where the butter is made. The
demand in the east is the cause for
this The huttermakers can ship to
New York, and they do not care
whether they sell here or not. If they
do sell here it is only in small lots.
of fifty or 100 pounds, while to the
east they ship in large quantities
1--WE have to be continually bidding
up for farmers produce in order to
get it, and the butter we pay % cents
for we sell at %. There is the usual
amount of shrinkage in butter, as
some of it is not just what we want
to sell and rather than to put out poor
stuff we sell it as packing stock at a
loss. In butter as with eggs, there is
no profit, and we handle it simply IN
order to accommodate our trade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02
KIND TO PHONE OPERATOR.
LaMoilIe Line Patrons Give Surprise
Donation Party For Mrs. Stouffer

LaMoile Line Patrons Give Surprise
Donation Party For Mrs. Stouffer
Mrs. j. h. Stouffer. operator at the
central telephone exchange for the
LaMoilla rural line, was given a pleas
ant surprise in the shape of dona-
ton party by the patrons of the line
Thursday evening. Mrs. Stouffer is a
widow, her husband. Elmer Stouffer
having died about two years ago. She
has been supporting her son and main
tanning her home by her own hard
work ever since. and the patrons of the
line realizing the many accommodate
lions afforded them at the hands of
the operator determined on a very
substantial manner of showing their
appreciation.
Thursday evening patrons of the eN-
change, to the number of about eighty,
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coulter and awaited the arrival
of some of the party who We're sent
to the exchange to invite Mrs. Stout
fer to the Coulter home. While Mrs.
Stouffer was overwhelmed with the
ovation at the Coulter home other
friends We're at her own home, put
ting in a new cook stove Mrs. Stout
fer was presented by her friends with
$14 in cash. and enough -four. sugar,
coffee and potatoes to last her the re-
mainder of the winter, besides many
other smaller gifts for herself and lit
lie son. Mrs. Huffman wife of the
Congrega tional pastor, made a happy
little presentation speech. A fine sup
per was served to the guests by Mr..
and Mrs. Coulter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-02
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
"vaa" Released From Jail Here Held
at Tama for Chelsea Murder.

John Clark alias Robert Warning
alias DARBY" Nelson, who, within the
last month, served two sentences for
vagrancy in the county Jail, and who
was released Thursday afternoon, was
arrested last night at Tama, and is
being held charged with being impli-
Gated in the attempted robbery of the
Chelsea bank, and the murder of Mar
shall ]. B. Smith, of Chelsea, on the
night Of Dec. 6, 1901. Tama county
officers, who telephoned here last night
asking about the man, are confident
that he is one Of the three for whom
they have been searching for four
years.
The man was sentenced first by JUS
t,ce Clark on January II. for ten days
under the name of John Clark. On
January 20 he was again arrested, and
this time was sentenced to thirty days
by Justice Clark Thursday he was
released, after having served ten days
of his sentence by Sheriff Hutson. on
the promise that he would get out of
town. He did so and was arrested
soon after he reached Tama.