davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

General ard Mrs. Forbes. who have oc-
cupied an apartment in the Connecticut
for some time sail from New York No
VembeT -. fOT Naples They viii be
abroad year. Their apartment during
their absence will be occupied bv AR
and Mrs. Charles g. YOe. of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

Mrs. Alexander Shepherd, with her son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Conness Shepherd. the latter formerly
Miss Sallie Clifford. has leased a house
IN sixteenth street. and VIII spend the
winter in Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

Livingston L. Young. Helena, Mon.
announces the engagement OF his daugh-
ter. Miss Ellen Lee Young, To A w
Boiling. Of Baltimore. Tie ceremony
VIII take place in Washington IN 81
PauIs Church. "Wednesday. November p
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. -. Simon, of Baltimore,
are the guests Of Mr and Mrs Gus on
psnhelmer, OF Twelfth street.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

wedding Of interest 10 many Wash
ngton people viii take place this even
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

A pretty wedding took place at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at 33j G
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

Miss Marion Leutze, daughter OF the
commandant of the Washington Navy
Yard, Will entertain al q debuIante
luncheon, November 80. In har parents
quarters in the Navy Yarf.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

Miss Edgarina Hastings. VINO will
make her debut 10 Washington society.
December II, Will be the guest OF
friends IN Philadelphia during the lat
ter part OF November. Miss Hastings
will attend the Army and Navy game
on Franklin Field
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Philips. OF New York
city. who were the guests of their father
a. 5. SolOmOns. have returned TO their
home
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

Cards have been issued ~ Mr.. and
Airs. Lewis G. Denham fr the mar
riage of their daughter. ElAnor Lamb
din. to Joseph A. ButterwOfth, on We'd
uesday of this week. The future bride
and bridegroom Will be al home after
street
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

John J. Bright has sent 1lt invitations
for the wedding reception OF his daugh-
ter. Anna Cora, and Etgar {. Mae
Donald, OF the Plains. VI. on Wednes-
day evening. November "a, from TO
$3.50. The ceremony will be held In the
presence of the relatives only, just pre-
ceding the reception.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Park, of the
portsmouth. are spending a few days
IN New York city.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

Mrs. A. Berwanger and Mrs. Stepben
Spitz have returned from Atlantic Citv.
where a three weeks stay benefited the
health of Mrs. Spitz.
The Washington times., 1906-11-05

The ladies' Auxiliary Of the Wash
ingtOn Hebrew Congregation viii give
It's nrst whist or the season this after
Club.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-03

miles of road across the desert and
brings Roswell twenty-four hours
closer 10 all parts of the Territory.
Will Robinson, editor Of the Repub-
lican organ, was called upon, rather
as a joke. but he responded, and to
the surprise of the jokers made a neat
Democratic speech. though he insisted
that he vas a ~rip-roaring Republican.
He pronounced it libel to refer to the
Citizens ticket as Republican. If it
had been Republican, he was sure
that Ed Cahoon could have gotten up
a ticket to beat it all to thunder. He
referred feelingly to his ten years
personal friendship for j. w. Stock
ard, patted City Clerk Beck on the
back. n again insisted that it was
unfair to load the Republican party
with the odium of responsibility for
the Independent ticket. He left the
Impression, though he did not say so
positively, that he would vote the
Democratic ticket straight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-03

WANTED At once, a hoy to help
at soda fountain-Pavton Drug
Book and Sta. Co. 22tT
WANTED Dining room girl at pri
vate boarding house. Good pay 10
right party. Inquire al Record. 25t4*
WANTED Top buggy IN good con
dition. for pleasure driving. Will
rent or buy. Inquire at Recoaa. 2St2*
WANTED Position as nurse by ex-
~perienced young Apply at
telephone 81, long and short ring.
28t6s
WANTED Horses for pasture. good
alfalfa and running water. . miles
northeast of town.-C. W. Mussen-
den. P. o. Boz 153. 27t1*
WANTED Position as book keeper
best references given. apply S. d
Lotion, clio Sim Newman's box Ros
well. 26t3@.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-03
VOTE IT STRAIGHT
THE SENTIMENT AT LAST NIGHTS DEMOCRATIC
MEETING.

and the future of Chaves county and
the Pecos Valley as factors in the pol
itics and business of the Territory
and the nation.
"Only by maintaining a strong De-
m%ocratic organization and presenting
a united front can the Democrats of
Roswell make themselves felt in Ter
ritorial affairs.
Every Democrat is an important
factor in the party, in every election,
not only, locally, but nationally. 1t
is a fatal mistake to think one vote
more or less does not count. That
form of Indifference a lost the par
ty many an important contest in
which principles of state and national
moment were involved"
The Record is unable to give
than brief extracts from Judge Rich
ardson's speech. 1t was a mastery
cool headed, sensible and practical ap
peal. He said that he believed Repub-
licans, too, had the good of the city
at heart. the same as the Democrats
have. But considering the a that
in every respect the Democrats a
selected a first class ticket and stood
upon a platform of progress and adj
vancement, it was the dufV of every
Democrat to go to the polls and vote
the tickle straight. The starting place
for gaining power in Territorial or
state and national councils was in
the precinct organization. Making
the organization strong at home was
the only guarantee of making it
strong elsewhere.
AS for the platform. not a Democrat
would or should bolt because it con-
tanned something he did not like or
failed to endorse some principle, he
favored as an individual. 1t was the
well considered utterance of the par
ty. 1t was a platform for the advance
ment of Roswell. a platform upon
which we have gone forward success
fully-and every Democrat can stand
upon the platform and vote the ticket.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-03
Classified 'Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:-Man's good second hand
bicycle. Inquire at Record. 12tf
FOR SALE:- At a bargain, 1000
acres land. Fred H. Miller. 2Ot7*
FOR SALE One roll-top desk
Payton Drug, Book and Sta. CO. If
FOR SALE A Smith Premier type
writer. Inquire at Record office. If
FOR SALE CHEAP a nice Groom
cottage, plastered and papered, wa
ter in house, apply at 206 West Sth
Street. left.
FOR SALE 40 acres adjoining the
city. Well improved, good house.
orchard and plenty of alfalfa. Ar
tesian well and ditch right. Will
take part pay in good, unimproved
land down the valley OF good resi-
dence property well locates in Ros-
wen.-Lock Box IS. Roswell, N. M.
este
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Desk room. Inquire Fl.
P. Hobson, Roswell Creamery 81
FOR RENT 3 room house on N
Pecos ave. Inquire at Record office
6tf.
FOR RENT A three-room cottage
vacant April first. Apply to DIR. e.
H. Skipwith.
FOR RENT good 4-room house.
block from LIST National Bank. in.
quire H. F. Smith. 26tf.
FOR RENT Desirable room at
ear of u. S. Market in Record
Block. Apply u. S. Market. 19tf
Fresh pasture for stock. Plenty of
good gramma grass, four miles south.
asst side of Main street.-W. w. Pet
ty. 22tf.
We have some houses for rent. also
some rooms furnished or u%nfurnish-
ed.-Carlton & Bell, 90 North Main
street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-03

the expression OF the voice of the
majority cardinal principle of De
mocracy. Every man in a Democratic
primary or convention has a right to
express his opinion, but after the ma
jority has selected the ticket and
adopted the platform, then it be
comes the duty of loyal Democrats
to go to the polls and vote the tick
ct. Mr. Bateman has recently express
ed through the Record his views
about the nomination of candidates
by primary elections, and he reiter.
ated those views.
Referring to the so-called indepen-
dent ticket, he pointed out that it
bore the ear-marks of the Republi-
cans. He had no use for the man who
set himself up as "holier than thou
The independent ticket would have
been headed by the Republican EN-.
blem, had not the new election law
prevented it. 1t is the same old cry
that is heard wherever the Republic
ans are in the minority-for a non,
partisan ticket. The Judge said that
in Valencia county, where the Repub.
licans nave everything their own
way, it is common talk that no man
can go into business unless he is a
Republican. He urged all Democrats
to get out and work for the ticket.
Judge Gatewood made one of his
old-time, new-time, allthe-time Demo
o,.afio chort cnnnohoc oro,,ci-~ -,,,o1
enthusiasm. The principles of the
Democratic party were engrafted in
the constitution of the nation-Democ
racy is older than our government.
He asked, rs there any Democrat
ashamed of the past two years record
CT Democracy in Roswell? If. SO. let
him vote the mugwump Republican
Iticket-fOr we have assumed the re-
sponsibility and declared ourselves
in favor of a continuance of his pol
icy"
He paid high tribute to the Demo
cratic candidate for mayor, j. w.
Stockard, a. one of the most progress
sive men in Roswell or the entire
Southwest man who has attracted
the attention of the nation and the
whole wide world, and given Roswell
some of h pes advertising she ever
received by establishing the first sue.
cessful automobile mail route in the
United States-starting a movement
that is destined to revolutionize the
carrying of mails on Star routes. His
name will be written in the history
of the nation Is the father of auto
mobile transportation of mails. 1t is
a proud honor for the city of Roswell
to have uch a man at the head OF
her city government man who on
his own initiative builds a hundre
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-03

Their was a rousing Democratic
meeting held at the court house last
night. The principal speech of the
evening was made by Judge G.. A.
Richardson. president of the Com
mercial Club. No man is more inter
ested in and has done more for the
advancement of the city of Roswell
than Judge Richardson, and no man
would be quicker to oppose any move
ment that was not for the best inter
ests of Roswell materially, morally
and otherwise. That he denounced
the effort of a handful of "holier than
thou people to Wrest the city admin
istration from the hands of h Demo
cratic party was but natural. Judge
Richardson is "Roswell's Friend
publicly so named by h business
men, and as was expected, lie pro
claimed himself last night as opposed
TO any step backward.
The Judge opened his speech with
some humorous sallies mixed with a
little sarcasm. One of the saddest
l1ClQGnIS OF J00 he Slyly
remarked had been the change of
leadership in the Republican party of
Roswell-the reinforcement of Cahoon
Leland, Jaffa, and the bringing to the
ron of Nisbet Wetmore and Gill
as leaders of Republicanism. He did
not believe the Democrats had lost
anything, however, by this change of
leaders in the g. o. p.-nor did he
think the Republicans had gained
anything.
"The Democrats said the Judge,
have a ticket which I think every
Democrat can and should support. 1t
is the duty of every Democrat to be
at the polls. and see that his ticket is
without a scratch. Each voter should
also pay some attention to getting his
neighbor out to vote and seeing that,
he too, votes the ticket straight.
"The situation IN this city today
and the result of to-morrow's election
bears upon the future of Roswell,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-03

He favored the extension OF side
walks and other public improvements
Observation-Disclosures with Judgment
and discretion, of course in the expen-
uiture of public money"-and believ-
ed the men nominated by the Demo
cratic ticket would carry out the prin-
in fact with judgment and discretion.
Judge Richardson admitted hat
there were just as good e OF the
Citizens" ticket as there were on
the Democratic ticket-"that is to say
they lac endorsed some of the Demo
Gratis, to make their ticket respecta-
ble." The whole purpose and intent
of the so-called Independent move
ment was .'to unite the Republican
vote and get a few Democratic votes
if possible"
Then some one called for Judge Dill
lard a Texas cattleman who is here
visiting. His speech was SO interest
ing, so humorous and so patriot
ic that the reporter could not write
for laughing and yelling with the
crowd as he fired one hit after an
other like a gattling gun. sbivering
the mugwump ticket fore and aft. A
speciment shot was his holding up a
copy of the Independent" in which
the ticket was printed and pointing
to the emblem pronounced it a dis
grace to the state of Texas that the
Lon Star should ever sink so low
as to head a bobtailed. mugwump Re
publican monkey-doodle ticket like
that.
He believed that no people had ev-
er put up a better platform than the
Democratic party of Roswell-and he
believed they could have selected no
better man for mayor of a new and
progressive town than ]. w .Stockard.
Judge U. S. Bateman followed with
a brief talk. He said that in his judg-
ment the result of this assembly
would be far reaching. If all the De-
mocrats present became enthused and
would go out to the polls and work
for the ticket from mayor down the
entire ticket would be elected. 1t
never pays. he said for a party to lose
any of its men. Such a result not
only weakens the party, but encourag-
es the opposition. The old Democrat
ic party is a party of the masses, not
a party OF the classes, and Judge
Bateman expressed his dislike of
the notoriety that has been given him
as "chief" in the recent struggle. He
was only a private in the ranks like
others. Bossisr did not thrive in the
Democratic party. In one sense he
was pleased to see a contest for nomi-
nations and platform. This insures
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-03
TO LOAN.

estate apply 200 S. KY. Ave. 26t3%
LOST In Lovers Lane. very small
bride. for Shetland pony. Please
return to DR.. w. T. Joyner for re-
ward. 25t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-03
WANTED.

WANTED One 4 or 6 h. p. gasoline
engine, at once. Address Box 357,
Artesia. N. M. 54tf
WANTED Position with soda foun-
tain. Two years experience, and
can furnish first class references.
Address VIII Anthony, Lakewood.
N. NJ. 27t3@
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-03
LOST.

LOST A black leather Isl book,
containing money and railroad passes
made out in the name of Geo French
Finder return to Adjt. Woodward, PIP
w. Walnut ST, and be rewarded. 24tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-03
FOUND.

FOUND A bicycle. Apply AT this
Office and pay for this notice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

Paint and Wall Finish Manufacturers Tripod Paint Company g N Pryor St.
 Paper Boxes and Printing. Empire Printing & Box Company I55 Madison Ave.
 Pianos and Organs. Cable Piano Company, o6 Whitehall St.
 Photographer. Edwards Son. I2o Whitehall Ste
 Plumbing aud Heating. M E. & C. w. Ford B s. Broad St Jennings Gresham Company, N. Forsyth St @ M. C, Vandiver, 64 N. Pryor St. N
 Printing and The Allied Arts Foote Davies Company g F. E Alabama St Georgia Railroad, 36 Central Ave Southern Railway Company 6I9 , Equitable Building McAIllan, L. D., Company, 23 S Broad St.
 Show Case Manufacturers. Atlanta Show Case Works 10 Tabernacle Place
 Siverware E
 Skirt Manufacturers. x Metropolitan Skirt Manufacturing Company, 4a Decatur St.
 Soda Fount Syrups. Coca-Cola Company I7o Edgewood Ave
 Spring Beds and Mattresses. Gholstn Cunningham Spring Bed Company S6 Madison Ave- Southern Spring Bed Company Bell St. Georgia Railway
 Stationery Manufacturers Montag Brothers, 3o s. Forsyth St.
 6toneware Manufacturers Magnesa Stoneware Works, East Point Ga
 Telephone Companies. Southern Bell Telephone Telegraph Company 78 S. Pryor St.
 Umbrella Manufacturers. Taylor Umbrella Manufacturing Company, Edgewood Ave
 Wines and Liquors Buthenthal & Bickart A Marietta St. 1. H. Oppenhem, E. Alabama St. \ Potts-Thompson Liquor Company, N Pryor St R. M Rose Company 7o Peachtree St.
 Woodenware ee Atlanta WOodenware Company, a64 Marietta St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

Hardware Anderson Hardware Company B Peachtree St. Dinkins & Davidson, 10 Central Ave. King Hardware Company, 5 Peachtree St.
 Hardwood-Lumber and Box Factory. A. S. Byers Company 5I7 Empire Building.
 Harness and Saddlery. Goldin's Harness Factory So Marietta St. Arnold Hat Company, 66 N Pryor St. Atkins McKeldin & Brown Company, 26 Decatur St. Truitt- -Silyey Hat Company 30 N. PryoreSt.
 Hollow Ware Crates Ranges Etc. Atlanta Stove Works, Irwin St., Krog St. Folsoms 20 Marietta St. Majestic, IoI Peachtree St. New Kmbai, I2 N. Pryor St ~ Piedmont, no Peachtree St. Industrial Life and Health Insurance Company 5oo Auste B
 Iron Beds. P D Baker 5I Ridge Ave.
 Lace Curtains NalIHerrn Company, 24 Central Ave.
 Ladies' Underwear Manufactur4ng. Southern Underwear Company aoo Marietta St
 Laundries. Excelsior Laundry Company 40 E. Wall St.
 Mantels Gas and Electric Fixtures. J. E. Hunncutt Company. 56 Peachtree St.
 Millinery. Chamberin- Johnson DuBose Company 66 Whitehall St ]. Regenstein Company, 40 Whitehall St. E. L. Rhodes Company, 4o s. Broad St.
 Neckwear Manufacturers. Robinson Neckwear Company, 8415 Marietta St
 Newspapers. The Atlanta News, 30 w. Alabama St. Philip Bison. A E. Wall St. Fielder & Allen Company 6I Peachree St.
 Paint Manufacturers. Parian Paint Company 3o E. Alabama St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07

Advertising Agencies. Masngae Advertising Agency. 10th floor, Cander Building Banks. Atlanta National Bank Whitehall St. Alabama St. k{ Fourth Bank, Peachtree St, Marietta St. Lowry National Bank. Pryor St, Edgewood Ave Maddox Fucker Banking Company Broad St. Alabama St. \ The Forsyth Walton St. AThird National Bank Broad St, corner Marietta St.
 Boots and Shoes. :, Granting -Spalding Company, 20 Central Ave Nj. C. Riser Company IS N. Pryor St J. K. Orr Shoe Company 90 Auburn Ave.
 Buggies Atlanta Buggy Company, Bewood Ave, sorner Means St Candy and Georgia Cane Syrup Manufacturers Wilder & Buchanan, Ca West Fair St. Candy, Soda Manufacturers and Coffee Roasters. McCodSewart Company Georgia Railroad and MeCord Place
 Cash Registers National Cash Register Company, o5 Peachtree St.
 Chairs, Baby Carriages and Go-oars Ford & Johnson Company, f77 Marietta St.
 Clothing (Whoesale. Moor Floyd, 7os Gould Building
 Clothing and Furnishings Daniel Brothers Company, 45 Peachree St.
 Coal. Campbell Mining Company Decatur St Gould Bmldng
 Cofhns. Gate City Coffin Company 84 Mangum St.
 CrockeEy China, Toys, Holiday Goods. Dobbs & Wey Company, 57 N Pryor St.
 Dry Goods and Notions Dougherty-W Ward Little Company, 6S N Pryor St. Everett Ridley & Company Edgewood Ave Ragan Malone Company, q N Pryor St. A. M. Robinson Company, 5o N. Pryor St. John Shvey Company Decatur St. w. w. SovaI & Brother N Pryor St.
 Overs and Cleaners J. N' fNs's 'O . Glass and Paints Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company 80 S. Pryor St.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-15
FAMOUS FOR INDUSTRY.
Sobriety and Decency of Life Mark of the German Peasant of
 To-Day.

The bauer (peasant farmer) hugs ths hedges He cultivates his land in ob- long plots, each strip carrying one crop-corn, rye, tobacco, beet, man. gold, turnip or what not, says let ter in the London Spectator. He works in summer from light to dark; in winter as it suits him. His fruit trees are planted along the roads and field paths which run through and separate the tillaged acreage whereof his vii, lage is the pivot.
 He inherits the land as his father inherited it before him, and each herit able portion is supposed to furnish sustenance for so many lives. He swinks to keep clear of the money lending shark, and here industrialism helps. For if brothers and sisters throng past ability of support from the land, they take work at the near est factory infrequently several miles distant That eases the ancestral lean ness, and makes readjustment feas- ible. However the bauer may moil week in, week out his linen is spot less and his clothes unsoiled on Sun days. His wife would scorn herself were they otherwise. Somewhat un- couth rough, bluff, shrewd, stanch, the military authorities wisely take heavy toll of his sound lungs and muscular limbs. They know man when they see one And women do much of the actual farm work in Germany as a consequence.
 What hard-working mothers, and wives and daughters are the women ot Germany! What splendid women! What does not that great nation owe to it's women! Broad-bosomed, deep chested, wide-backed, big-hipped, rare- ly beautiful, but, however plain, pleas, ant-faced, healthy creatures. No shirk- , ing of maternity with them. And their husbands comrades and sharers of their troubles always, yet always, i; would seem, making Peters injunc- tion their absolute rule of conduct.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-15
Guardians Sale of Lands.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as guardian of the estates of Burnell Lawson. Doris Lawson and Leighton Lawson, minor heirs of Thomas E. Lawson, deceased. in pursuance of an order of the Independence Probate Court en- tered at an adjourned session of it's November 1905 term, held on January 10 1906. wll on Sat urday, February 10, 1906. between the hours of 10 a. m, and 8 D. m., at the main entrance of the Court House in the city of Newport and County of Jackson, and State of Arkansas. offer for sale at pubic auction, to the highest bidder on a credit of three months, the following described tract of land situate in the said County of Jack son and State of Arkansas, to-wit ,t, The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-one (3D, township fourteen Q4). north, range one CD east, containing 40 acres more or less. 1f'
 Purchaserswill be required to give note2with approved security and lien will be retained on the land as additional security for the purchase money. In consideration of the amount bid the widow will convey her dover right in the above land to the purchaser of the minors interest.
 January Il, 1906. ERNEST NELL,
 2l-w4t Guardian.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-15
RAVACES OF THE SOUVENIR
What Was Once a Harmless Fad Has Become Almost a Univer-
 sal Mania.

The vogue of the illustrated souvenir postal card has assumed the dimensions of a literary peril What was once a harmless fad confined to more or less ec- centric visitors in out-of-the-way places has become all but 8 universal mania says the New York Post. The Boston post office reports handling 25,000 of these yellow imps in single day. The so-called comic valentine once tainted the postman's bag. It's Influence, how. ever, lasted but for day, while the sou venir postal card ceaseth not day nor night to cry for a destroyer.
 From the point of view of growing popularity these postal cards but evil dence anew the danger with which modern mechanism is continually en- composing the other handicraft arts. The printed book has driven out illus trated missal. "The quarter-sawed oak" of Kalamazoo has displaced Chippe1- dale and Sheraton. And at last the illus. trated postal, with cheap ready-made threatens the letter of friendship, travel and description. The residuary field of the epistolary art was long supposed to be safe from the inroads of the printing press. Political intelligence such as fills Horace Walpoles six stout VOL umes of private letters has for over 2 century been disseminated in the news papers. Scientific news has long since found similar media of publicity. But the intimate unbosoming of friend to friend at distance has held at bayy all the devices of modern machinery until the advent of this substitute for real letter.