davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31
Deeds Filed For Record.

The following deeds were filed for
record Wednesday and Thursday in
the Office of Probate Clerk and Re
corder F. P. Gayle:
J. M. Woolum and wife to The
New Mexico Trading Company, for
$66.5O lot 2, block 1 of the West Side
addition to Hagerman.
NJ. D.. Loveless to Eva E. Picker
ing, for $45, a water right from an
artesian we'll on lot Is, block 6 of
South Roswell.
Ethelbert A. Clayton to the Triton
Townsite Company, for 81 and other
considerations, eighty acres in sec
ton 26 and 80 acres in section 81.
township 5, range 80.
Samuel A. Joyner to Joel P. Weeks,
for $500, lot 10, block IL, West Side
addition to Roswell.
Joel P. Weeks n wife to VIM.
DeWeese, for $500, same as above.
Lena billiard to Thomas Baudy, for
81, lots 6 and s, block 10. South Ros-
well.
Thomas Caruthers to Mrs. Berthat
S. Schumacher, for SIS, lot 13 and
the east half of lot IA, block 48. Lake
Arthur.
The Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co.,
to Hugo Seaberg. for $500, eighty
acres in section 35, township II.
range rs and 16O acres in 1O-13-25.
M. l.. Mcclure, trustee for the
Drum Commission Company, to G..
A. Davisson and E.. F. Walker, for
$1,000, the west half of section 81
1926.
Cumberland City Real Estate, Trad
ing and Development Company to
Wallace R. Smith, for $500, ten acres
in 9-12-25. being blocks II and 25 in
Cumberland City.
t. E. Presley and wife to Hugh
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31
NOTHING LEFT TO EXPOSE

Pity a poor young scribe,
What is there left to expose?
The world of graft has been shown
fore and aft,
There's little that nobody knows.
Insurance was exposed by Lawson,
The System by Ida Tarbell:
Dave Phillips has shown up the
Senate,
And John D. was calciumed right
veil.
Hapgood the suave Colonel and
Fads;
The Ladies' Home Journal and Coll
Have denounced all the patent med.
The Shame of the Cities is written
Likewise the disgrace of a State;
Oil. copper the courts and the law
They all get it sooner or late.
Pity a poor young scribe.
Think of the editors woes.
The rich and the proud to the dust
have been bowed,
Who is there left to expose?
New York Press.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31

Have you sold your property? Are
you buying property? Are you get
ting a loan on your property? If SO,
tie. Carlton & Bell will give you low
err prices on abstract work than any
one in the Valley, and guarantee to
furnish as complete and accurate an
prices before you order.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31

Anderson L. Monhollen, of Truth,
L. T., NV 2S-4-34.
Oscar E. Johnston, of Cincinatti,
Ark, Sc 1896.
John F. Kimmins, of Lowell, Ark.
ne 1896.
John b. H. Young, of Springdale,
Ark, NV 2O-4-36.
John o. Beatty. of Summers, Ark.
sw 20-4-36.
Fred Jarns, OF Artesia. 16O acres
in 1928.
Mamie Boyer, of Roswell, ne 2
1924.
Walter S. Holloman, of Paris. Tex
as, ne 3O-4-36.
Elmer L. HOlloman, of Portales,
NV 3O-1n-32.
Julius B.. Gibbs. of Floyd. N. NJ,
sw 2O-1n-32.
James E. Stewart, of Roswell, 100
acres in 3O-S-25.
Clyde C. Caldwell. of Roswell, sw
33-2o-25.
Frank D.. Beach, of Hydro, o. t.,
Sc s-4-34.
Gertrude Cochran, of Saem, Mo-.
sw s-4-34.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31

George A. vannice; of Vista, Mo-,
16o acres in 1852.
Edgar E. Howard. of College View.
Neb.. 16O acres in 22-3-32.
Jacob Hardt, of Grand Island, Neb.,
$50 acres in 1882.
John w. -Denney, of Elida, NV 3d.
1892.
shively A. Denney, OF Eaida. Sc 80
1882.
Russell A. Hart, of Battle Creek.
Mich, ne 30-3-32.
Hershel T. Sheriff.. Elida. sw IA
1882.
J. Anna Leib. of Rogers, Ark, NV
1884.
Charles Minton, of Cincinnati, o.,
ne 19-4-35.
Henry A. Lensing, of Evansville,
Ind, sw 17-4-36.
G. Frank Mayes. of Lowell. Ark,
SW lf-4-36.
Lafayette D. Petross, of SpringdaIe.
Ark. sw 7-4-36.
Albert E.. Richards, of Lowell, Ark.
ne 17-4-36.
Henry t. Mayes, of Lowell, Ark,
Sc 1896.
James A. Phillips, of Lowell. Ark,
NV 1896.
Geo.. t. Stokes. of Lowell, Ark, ne
1896.
Oscar N. Mayes. of Lowell, Ark.
NV 1896.
Geo. W.. Mabry, of Lowell, Ark.
1896.
vessie C. Mabry, of Lowell, Ark.
sw 1896.
Colonel r. Mabry, of SpringdaIe.
Ark. ne 3O-4-3e.
Jesse L. Mabry, of Lowell, Ark,
sw 3O-4-36.
Lorin Randall, of sarcoxie, Mo,
sw 27-17-23.
Martin L. winn. of RussellviHe.
Ark. NV 34-17-23.
VIM. F. Sagert, of Roswell, Sc 21-
s-31.
Nellie Wright, of Blackwell, o. T.,
31-4-33.
Fred E. Lemons, of Charity, Mo-.
sw 22-4-35.
Squire N. Haxton, of Springdale,
Ark, sw 24-4-35.
George A. Moody. of Lowell, Ark.
Sc 24-4-35.
James R. Long, of Portales. NV
25-4-35.
Bassett f. Edmondson. of Buffalo.
Mo-. sc 26-4-35.
Geo. w. Anderson, of Fairplay, Mo-,
sw 26-4-35.
VIM. j.. Maddox, OF Buffalo, Mo-, NV
John J.. Mitchell, of Preston. Mo-,
2s-4-S5.
Bertha J. Mitchell. of Preston, Mo-,
29-4-35.
Abner A. Mitchell, of Crosstimbers,
NV 29-4-35.
Phillips Watkins, of F~airplay. Mo-.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31

EF. D. Howard. for $500. lot block
5. Alameda Heights addition to Rns.
well.
The Santa Fe Pacinc Railroad to
Hugo seaberg. for $500, a tract of
100 acres in section "a and 34-10-25.
Hugo seaberg to Peter H. Cannon.
for 81 and other considerations, the
same as above.
A. M. Robertson to Frank Easton.
for $50, a water right from a well
on lot 2, block 80, Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31
For an Impaired Appetite.

Loss of appetite always result from
is a few doses of Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They will in
vigorate the stomach, strengthen the
digestion and give o IN appetite
as a gentle laxative. For sale by all
dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31
LIT Hs out Of the Mud.

To the Editor of the Record:
ed in the recent communications pub
lished in the Record on the subject
of further extension of the cement
sidewalks. To my mind, these com
munications, while protesting against
more sidewalks, are in themselves.
the best of arguments in favor of ex-
tending our sidewalk system.
Mr.. J.. X. Dunn says that he now
lives in the mud, and tina he intends
to get out of it by building a cement
walk in front of his property, a very
-commendable thing to do; but Mr..
Dunn, it seems, wants to keep his
neighbors in h mud. He will have
a cement walk himself, but is siren
uousiy opposed to his neighbor hav-
ing one, and you'd keep him in the
mud.
Then comes j. Barclay Reeves, a
Main street resident, with a fine lawn
and wide cement sidewalks. Mr..
reeves likes his walks. He, unlike
Mr.. Dunn, is no longer in the mud.
but is high and dry and sports his
patent feathers on a fine, hard ce
ment walk.
Mr.. Reeves, however, would save
his fellow citizens money. He would
shield them from the necessity of
wearing patent feathers at a cost of
Sc per pair, and allow them to wade
through the mud in brogans costing,
$1.5O per pair.
The writer has never yet seen a
genuine protest against the many
sidewalk ordinances of the last few
years. He wants sidewalks. and wants
his neighbor to have them also. He
is tired of mud and dust. and would
say to the City Council: Give. is side
walks and lots of them.
TAX PAYER.
no1-.o1 - % 1nno
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31
TAX PAYER.

Mrs. L M. Enfield and daughter.
Miss Grace, who lave been visiting
the formers son, John E. Enfield, of
the Bank of Artesia, at Artesia. came
PIP yesterday for a brief visit
in Roswell before going to their home
in Clarinda. Iowa. They have been in
the valley three months.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31

We have a 4-rOOm house, nice
5O-f0Ot front lot. Artesian we'll,
plenty of shade, nice side walk
in, east front, splendid location.
$4,000 cash, balance on easy
terms. See us at once. Carl
ton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31
BIG BUNCH OF HoMEsTEADs.
Many Claims are Filed in the Govern
ment Land Office.

The last excursion from the east
and north brought a great many peo-
pie who filed on land mostly in the
Elida and Portales country. Following
is a list of the homesteads claims fill
ed at the government land office
since last excursion.
William S. Brown. Carthage. Mo-,
ne 26-4-34.
VIM ]. Reid. of Portales, NV 26-
4-34.
Robert L. Yoachum. of NOBLE, o.
T., Sc 26-4-34.
Jesse S. Payne. of NOBLE. o. T..
sw 26-4-s4.
Charles H. Mitchell, of Noole, o.
T., sw 27-4-34.
Dora E. LaLyne, Oklahoma City.
NV 27-4-34.
Fred Humphrey, Rogers. Ark. Sc
27-4-34.
VIM, Errett, of Strong City. Kan.
sw 27-4-34.
Wesley Murphy, of NOBLE. O.. T..
ne 2s-4-34.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31

VIM. A. Elliott. OF Lowell, Ark, NV
7-4-s6.
Claude Rector, of Pawnee, o. T.
Sc 14433
Burdette F. Dye, of Pawnee. o. T.,
sw 1898.
Mary A. Jennings, of Carlsbad 100
acres in 1886.
Alfred C. Hedrick. of Lowell. O.
T., Sc 35-14-24.
Santiago Ruiz, of Malaga. N. NJ,
so acres in 4-24-2S.
Henry NJ. Corn, of White Oaks, Sc
1854.
Victor C. Hadley. of Mayhill. Sc
4-16-14.
John W. sturgess, of siboney, O..
T., ne 2e-1n-s1.
Andrews J. Stewart, of Portales.
1870 acres in 1-1-31.
John F. Kingsolver, of Sheron, Kan.
NV 1921.
Georgia A. Copeland, of Portales.
ne 1898.
George H. Leak. of Lowell. Ark.
Sc 13-4-35.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31

Our 1906 stock of wall paper has
arrived.-Pecos Valley Lumber Co.
TIFF.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-31

Roswell, $50, 1908.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20
Umbrellas.

And what number of gifts the word Umbrella
settles. The range is great in this one thing alone
Natural wood handle umbrellas up from G.
Sterling silver mounted S5
Pearl and silver $3.50
With gold and pearl or silver with tigers @fO
eye handles Y4V
Bed Spread Special.
for three days at OOO
Bed spreads Marsailles patterns 81 to $50
25c Damask Towel.
An all linen damask towel large size, Or
heavy. Fancy, plain and hemstitched ZOC
Center Pieces
Center pieces, dresser and sideboard scarfs and
doylies round or square ;hemstitched and drawn
work. and Teneriffe wheel designs 75C TO SIS
12x12-in. all pure linen doylies with hemstitched
border and drawn work center AQC SnRCi1I
Dressing Sacques
Ladies eiderdown and mole zE @
skin dressing sacques W w OA
Outing Gowns
Outing night gowns in fancy .SOc and e.
striped outings All colors W. "n0 ~PA
Fancy Blankets
Fancy blankets for blanket robes smoking jack
cts, bath robes. Each soc TO 81 so
Blankets.
All wool blankets with fancy bordered ends
Pair $50 TO 800
Slammed Pieces
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20

Santa Claus, at this store, is the same genial,
vial Old fellow he has always been, prOVid
Xmas gifts for everybody. He combines mod
merchandising methods also with his gift pro
ing at BOstain's. Here are scores OF Holiday itt
set down for your convenience and over the
ire two pages are Sprinkled many special N
Bargains.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20
Leather Goods.

And every woman welcomes new purse, card
case or shopping bag no matter how many she
may have There are some decidedly new shapes
and feathers in this lot.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20
$18 Suits at $40

But few of these but most exceptional Bar
gains. Short fitted coats and poney coat suits
in blacks, blues and garnets.
Everything in suits up to $18 at one price
$40
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20
For the Men==TieS.

Exclusive new things in Mem neckwear-and
remember that eyes as critical his will be have
passed upon these ties before they got here.
Swell silks in four-in-hands and ascots. White,
grey and dark shades.
Put up in individual Xmas boxes to box.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20
Fancy Blankets
Stamped Pieces.

cases. handkerchief cases. Also stamped shirt
waist fronts and corset covers 05C IN 81
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20

~
: genial, 10 nN.4z2
I, providing GkNR9 -
ines modern M1MY
$ gift prOvid- lNlRI
Holiday items NAYZN IL
)Ver the en- MX5N(
Deciai Xmas NAMAkMI
WgE
Leather Goods.
And every woman welcomes a new purse card 81
or shopping bag no matter how many she .
and feathers in this lot.
Silk Petticoats. For Mylady's Table.
Some handsome new Glass catch all to hang at
in silk underskirts, side of mirror,
including the Elite cred with Brussels net and
glove fitting adjustable adorned with baby ribbon so
black and white
colars and fpncias " W Fancy hat pin holders lace
Skirts with full liberal lOc and Csc
width and deep full foun
se to 1850 Trimmed pin cushions
Brussels net silk, ribbon
and lace creations; pink
lavender, blue red, yellow
Csc to $3.50 9W
Some Dainty Neck
. Pin cushions in imitation
wear for Ladies. of fruit-peache oranges TT
apples, carrots, pears ana
,...u .uun...;on. other novel creations a.
Some happy suggestions Special at O
for gifts especially if
thing.
ruching-sx different Purses
lengths. Box Csc SOC pnr.a. IN 500. with hand FL
Tourists rrcbro in hoy dies. fitted with
OK mirror, small change purse
49, and memorandum book
o,.n. !. Chin. &,,ou..ns $3.50 to 500
scarfs in delicate
shades of pink blue, ETC. Purses in fine leather
Hand painted and hem monkey skin warus and N
$I.75 to $50
o on0 spd Bl oeF' with h strap
or braided handles at
BLK Stockings t25 to 500
Dainty patterns embrold-
pure silk gauze black with
colors white with self Go;&arc
cokban H.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20
Silk PetticOats,

Some handsome new ar.
rivals in silk underskirts,
including the new Elite
glove fitting adjustable
band skirts.
In black and white
stripes and plaids, in solid
colors and fancies.
Skirts with full liberal
width and deep full fioun-
ces and ruff1es.
Sc to 1850
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07

IRON AND WIRE WORKS
ACME Iron and Wire Works. IS Baardman place
near Bryan ST.. bet. 9Th and It'll.
INVALID CHAIRS
SOLD. rented. exchanged: manufacturer Eames
tricycle. chair 210S Market st. Tel. Fell 0Q11
GLASS AND GLAZING
]. LEWIS & CO.. window glass Ard xl,zs--
123 Fell ST s-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07

DON'T speculate. Investt
The Dixon Graphite and Milling Company
controls large deposit OF graphite, located in
the Tujunga mountains. this State: only Z
miles from railroad and close to water trans
portation-
OF forty-nve million pounds OF graphite con-
sumed IN q. s. in 1890, less than one-fourth
produced IN this country
Note that graphite mills are In operation
on Pacific Coast.
Note. too, the enormous local demand for
graphite paint In the rebuilding OF San Fran
cisco.
The cost OF mining and milling the graphite
VIII not exceed $50 per ton, and IL
readily at 500 and upward. it follows thai
graphite deposit must be a source Of great
wealth. This company is Incorporated under
ne laws OF the State OF California, with a
capital Of $150,0O0 divided into rs. 900 shares
of $40 each
We now offer the first allotment Of 1000
shares at S. each
CHAPMAN & Co.
Fiscal Agents.
go Golden Gate ave-.
..fs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07

TODAY-FRFE FARFlTODAY
MERCED-FREE FARF-MFRCFD.
900 lahorers. drfllerS. teamsterS. 81 % TO 81.
ship today. Free fare. See boss at office.
Camp cook. small camp. IS men. SIS and a.
Camp cook, city, no men, S65 to SIS and "a.
Camp cook. city. few men, S45 and found
Camp baker. city, night Job. $50 and found.
10 camp walters. city. and others. s35 and "a.
p laborers. city Job 9 hours. So so day.
10 locomotive machinists. free fare. So so day.
Remember. MERGED. free fare today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-10

methods and system which have been
in vogue during the past ten years"
The committee would ike some fnfor-
nation regarding $4,000 sent to John
A Mccall in London and S134, 800 to
Hamilton in Paris in 1900, but no data
is obtainable because of Mr.. McCaI's
PsIess and Hanilton's absence from the
country. The committee learned, by the
way, that Hamilton. who has been pre-
tending to be I'll, is physically able to
travel. This is interesting but not par
ticularly- new. The general public has
long been under the impression that
Hamilton is in perfectly sound health.
The insurance investigators evidently
accomplished a splendid work when
they forced the disappearance OF all
the prominent Insurance heads from the
active management of their companies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-10
4 GREAT RATTLEsHIP.

The great English battleship Dread
nought which, it is promised, Will be
the most powerful fighting machine
ever foated, has just been launched al
Portsmouth, England. The keel Of the
ship was laid only last fall and if it is
completed, as the contract specifies,
within year from this date, it will be
a remarkably rapid feat in ship con-
struction.
The plans Of the Dreadnought have
been carefully guarded by the British
admiralty. No foreign nation has been
permitted to have more than the faint
est hint as to its possibilities. It is
known that the ship will carry q main
armament Of ten 12-inch guns, that it
will be Of 1880 T. s displacement and
have a speed of nineteen knots per
hour. The claim is made that the
Dreadnought viii be able to throw more
than twice as much metal at a single
discharge as any battleship af1oat.
The great fighting machine will have
turbine engines and quadruple screws.
Her armor will be the heaviest ever
used. So heavy viii it be, in fact, that
some British naval officers are claim
ing that the vessel will be immune to
attacks from torpedoes. This is not
thought to be possible by naval experts
Of other countries. They claim that
great though the Dreadnought may be
a properly placed torpedo will send her
to the bottom a.. surely and almost as
swiftly as If she were made Of cigar
box material.
The big battleship is the outgrowth
Of the Russo-Japanese conflict. AS is
generally known, Great Britain was the
only nation that had naval officers on
board the Japanese warships during the
sea fights between Japan and Russia.
They had every opportunity TO observe
the workings Of the various mechan-
isms in use and to plan for their better
ment. Their conclusions are embodied
In the Dreadnought.
It is greatly to be hoped that the oc-
casion to test the ship in actual war
will never arise, but apparently Eng
land is going to be ready for any con-
tinEency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-10
a MONUMENT TO GRAFT.

II you want to silence the New York
er who is fond OF talking about the
rotten boroughs' Of the west, call his
attention to the New York state capitol
building at Albany. The public eye
has recently been turned toward this
building because it has become neces-
sary to close one OF it's entrances, the
reason given being that it is consid-
cred unsafe. In other words. the i'm
posing steps are likely to fall down at
any moment.
For many, many years the work of
constructing this building has been go
ing on. Altogether a sum in excess of
S24, 600, 900 has been expended on it and
the structure is as yet unfinished The
money has gone to favored contractors
who worked as they pleased or not at
all, who put in inferior material and
charged superior prices for it. The
plans of the building contemplated a
great dome. Now it is declared that the
dome cannot be put on because the
walls, thanks to the rottenness of the
contracting work, viii not stand the
weight. The building is pointed out as
a monument to graft and political dis
honor.
1t is impossible for Salt Lakers to
read a case like this without remem-
bering with pride their own joint city
and county building. Here is a struc-
ture, erected at a cost Of considerably
less than a million dollars, that is q
constant delight to the eye.
Better even than it's beauty and utili-
ty is its practical cleanness from graft.
The same thing is true Of most of the
western public buildings erected by
states and cities. San Francisco fur
nishes one dishonorable exception, but
no other can be recalled just now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-10
NEW YORK LIFE REPORT.

No member of the New York Life in
surance Investigation committee, nor
any newspaper during the investiga-
ton or since, said anything more scath-
ing than the special committee that
has been investigating the business of
the New York Life This committee,
composed of men appointed by the
trustees Of the company, has just sub
mitted its report, and the report has
been unanimously adopted by the trus-
tees. The former management of the
company IS condemned and some re-
forms are recommended.
A large part of the report is taken up
with the Judge" Hamilton legislation
fund. The committee failed, as every
body else failed, to secure anything like
a satisfactory accounting from Hamil-
ton. For ten years he was paid some
$4,000 annually, but what he did with
the money Hamilton alone knows. and
he won't tell. There are no vouchers,
no accounts of any sort.
It is possible, the committee thinks,
that the money was used for legitimate
purposes. but it is suggested that the
inference that the money was wrongly
used is inevitable. II the funds were
expended legitimately where are the
vouchers? If only those received the
money that honestly and honorablv
earned it, why are there no receipts. no
statements of account? 1.-THE fact that
there is no information in the records
Of the Company showing to whom the
money was paid, nor for what pur-
r--~~s," saws the report, condemns the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-10
SOMETHING DIGEsTIBLE
(The ATgonaut.)

A gambler borrowed a sum of money
from a money lender, and. the note fall
ing due, he called upon the broker and
told him he could not pay at that time
The money lender became greatly ex-
cited. II want the money. 1t is due,
You must pay it" The, gambler pulled
his pistol out. pointed it at the head Of
the money lender. and said: Eat that
rote or I will blow the top of your head
off" The money lender looked at the
pistol, then at the note, and decided that
it would be wise to eat the note which
he old. A few days after the gambler
called and paid the value of the note,
much to the delight Of the money lender,
who said: My friend. you are a good
man, and when YOU need any more money
come in and 1 viii let you have it. Some
time later the gambler applied for an
other loan which the money lender was
very willing to advance. The gambler
sat down to write out a note, when the
money lender called out. wait a minute
my friend Would you mind writing out
that note on a soda cracker?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-10

The case for the protestants against
Senator Smoot is now said to be closed.
Senator Smoot will probably, it is an
nounced, call something like a hundred
witnesses on his own behalf. This will
probably open up a new lead for the
protestants and so, about 1912, if Smoot
in the meantime has been reelected,
the case viii draw near its close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-10

While they are enforcing the ordi-
nance against splitting on sidewalks,
the police might also take up the ordi-
nance against swearing in public places,
a habit to which some Of the police
men themselves are somewhat ad-
dicted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-10
The LawYer Does II am.

philadelphia Telegraph
A bill has been introduced in the Ohio
legislature compelling witnesses to talk.
Ii is presumed that the same bill will
compel examining lawyers to keep quiet
long enough to give the said witnesses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-10
Can Furnish Best of References.
ra 20 Recortl-TTerald.l

Chicago Record Herald.l
If there's anything you want to have
put to sleep Quick send It down to Nurse
Teller the senate, Washington, ID. {.