davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-06

est. --lngersoII's Book Store.
An agreeable movemen of the bow
ell: without IN unpleasant effect is
produced by Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Fol- sale by all
druggists.
Elder C. c.. Hill has been badly
under the weather for a few days,
but is out again. He was unable to
to assist in the Odd Fellows install:
lation. car
Tramps have lately become some
what of a nuisance around Roswell
and are now being met at the city
limits and escorted out into the
country. There is no place in Ros-
well for buns.
The Record Office yesterday receiv
ed a visit from E. Sphinx, publisher
of the Times of ChandervfI1e, ILL.,,
Mr.. Sphinx came in with the Tall
madge party Thursday night and is
their agent at Chandlerville.
r
1 To My Friends and Patrons: n
have moved my Office from the Texas
block to room % in the Navajo blk.
and am ready to serve you with
promptness. 61t5.
A. E.. PAGE.
John Hedgecoxe, who has been stu
5viDr po,,cio for covoroI IL Nh;
cago returned home to Roswell yes
terday. He was compelled to leave
his studies on account of a severe
case of tonsilitis, but expects to be
out before long.
The Roswell band needs new music
and the boys declares that unless
some persons come to their assistance
the Band is in danger of going to
pieces. The boys believe that either
the city or h commercial club
should set aside a certain sum year
ly for their assistance as they do not
feel like carrying the entire burden
themselves.
Madam Vaza, the worlds famous
kpalmfst, is now over the Western
Grocery Store, room 20. Her predic-
lions are always correct and never
fail to come true. She reads from ff-
teen to twenty hands a day, and has
read the hands of the most prominent
people in the city. She will be here
only a few days longer. Call and be
convinced. ct
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-06

While the reading room question
is under discussion, the Smoke
House" has no thought of closing it's
reading room.
We solicit your blank book
trade. Day books, journals,
cash books and ledgers. All
sizes from smallest to the Iarg-
est. --lngersOIl's Book Store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

~ and tearing Up her deck. having been
detected by something in her hull.
Thus the unequal struggle went on for
long hours. and IL looked sometimes Ike
they would finally overcome as. but many
"a secret prayer was offered up TO Heaven
from anxious. II not faithful. hearts to
the Ruler Of the Universe and God was
very good that day to us. for He deiiv-
cred our souls in peace from the ba title
that was against us" for not a man Of
Che company was seriously hurt. and We
We're enabled to contribute fully towards
ropulsing the formidable and hitherto vic
toriOus fleet Captain Jordan. with our
navy. had seven men killed.
We were ordered TO cease firing for half
an hour. presumably to save ammuni-
tion. but we had To commence firing be-
fore that time expired. for the commander
~ the Federal fleet. no doubt thinking
that all our guns had been disabled. sig
nailed 20 the three wooden boats, which
advanced and took up their positions be-
hind the Monitor and Gaiena and redou-
bled their fire on our batteries Captain
Drewry commanded Us 10 fire on the
wooden boats. and we put some shot
through them broadside. and shortly /
think e. shell from the ten-inch gun.
which had been remounted. burst on the
deck Of the Galena. and ] am not sure
but that Captain fuckers naval gun also
lent its aid at the eleventh hour.
Then. after both sides had exchanged
few more shells. saw a 60 mel peculiar
flag slowly creep up the small. iron mast
of the Galena. when st once. after the
fight had been going on fully four hours
about l1.05 o'clock. the three wooden
boats tuned and steamed rapidly down
the river. followed more slowly by the
Monitor and Galena. We were ordered
to cease firing. but later decided, 10 give
them "a parting shot. and after loading as
fast as possible. aimed carefully and fred.
The ban fell short. but ricOcheting struck
the boat which we took TO he the Manga
tuck directly astern. Dick Pond. our No.
/. afterwards declared that the hole made
by the shot looked az large as -four
barrel. Then we tossed our caps in the
air and shouted our cry Of victory. The
boats never returned.
President Jen. Davis and General Il. J..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

sc.re-ar. Frederick IIartzer Of che Nr-K.r-
ley Narana. Memorial Association. has n.
0ut cal f.- meeting ~ the rrustres ia
Canton. d.. cr October an.
Governor Ea-iaman has appointed Miss Hen
riefta M'fr"... ~ Jackson. Miss aide
de-catnp 9n .is BED i-ary stan. with The rank
TNo c.uu.te.- presenting the cities %
I''-'.re and Faris are about 10 make "a fresh
SEARCH fr tfe burial place ~ L@onar lo Da
Nlao. er. aei ia 1879 ar Amboise
Emma c-iee ~, operatic singer. IS follow
.nf N'r 'a 4i.rrr custom ~ Entertaining
Working rre ~rH Paris.
Earaarl Strauss has o. new opera under way.
th" detail. ~ wf -h ne IS trying % keep a
secret Hr hae -te0a his subject from Homer.
character
. begun re ~r r't.n ~ "A palace on ar s"-acre
estate 'f-e mics west Of Lake Forest that
1854 cyst fi.e..eJY .ld rival George Wander
n..ft f-..r.f. -t AshcsiNe. y O.
Tho Sutton .f Morocco has ordered The iu-
IriE nmert .f E...e traders and the liberation
- slaves ar-.s.nz at Moroccan ports ON board
a.'.- E.i- i- fh. frs- application ~ the Doe
ci.-'-. 90 '.H A.f..iras conference.
Iae rre Eire q Bengal has been crowned
af calcutta u'fh all kinds q royal pomp.
Il. laue Dill. surens-.nath Banorjce ana he
~a. ... .0at.r 10 fhc agitation against Pho
a..l-."n ,s province ~ BENGAL INTO two
d. -'rHan' - 'r.. rsliis. which went into
rf.0t ".-.arr icta last
s'r u.4ea-- Fox. who has been commits
stoned i prepare plans for he tunnel under
gire,rs at to-day 70 L. owing to his con-
| .fra-f.t Frn'l. fftf the Cape 90 Cuino Rail
way $50. uuit a well az the great bridge
| a.r'- fne Victoria Falls on the Iami'esi
Itt.r
~ 's r.at.a - ,he Queen mother of Ho'-
y lanA sN. ls ono q fle sweetest royal ladies
W i--f. 'aai recently one morning she was
l. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

Lee galoped down from Richmond soon
after the firing ceased. and both were
Well pleased with the results of the night.
Thus il must Doe clear that Captain Drew
~. with his company Of Chesterfield men.
mostly farmers. won "a remarkable VIC
tory. saving the capital OF the Confed-
eracy.
No doubt the moral erect OF the crew
OF the Merrimac was great, but otherwise.
without any fault Of theirs. they rendered
little help towards repulsing the enemy's
Funboats.
Captain DIewry was ordered 70 take
command of the main fort at Dre~rys
Bluff upon the recommendation OF Cen
elal William Malone. who had witnessed
the fight.
in conclusion. Judge Clopton said. Thus
We see that one OF the most wonderful
achievements OF the whole war was tho
result OF the foresight. skill. labor. and
courage Of the men Of Chesterfield. for
which they have neve- heen given any
credit by the Confederate commanders.
naval or military and Of which the read
ing public probably knows nothing But
for the men Of Chesterfield. Richmond
must have fallen on that day. the Army
Of Northern Virginia would never have
been in existence and the long list OF is
glorious battles fought to maintain our
connections Of the right. would never
have occurred.
In the afternoon the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy held meeting. deciding among
other things that the chapter meet every
az Leader Hall. Manchester. for a week.
beginning November 2lst next Nh
Agnes Drewry was appointed delegate 10
the state Convention at Wytheviue, Va.
and Mrs. =. V. Cogbin to the general
convention IN Mississippi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
In Evidence.

Yes. sir" the barber prattied. as no
shaved the patron. Twin ia mighty high
these days. All kinds o. prices has gone
up SO it's hard fur us worlSin' men TO
even git enough to eat"
"Yes?" groaned the victim. I judge,
however, that you find onions cheap
enough. The Catholic Standard and
Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
NOIIey's School for Boys

1o7 North Pine Street.
opens Monday. sept - 1905. Prepares
boys for colleges and universities School
house well ventilated and fitted up with
modern Improvements. filtered water. etc
Catalogue NJ book stores
For further particulars address tho
Principal at Ashland. tu Sept 18TH.
9 NJ Motley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
Confederate Reunion and All Dav
Picnic ON the Court
Green.
INSPIRING ADDRESSES MADE


-, ,.-., ''''''
''"i ''''"S' '"-o'y 10 mas" III"
i"urth annual picnic and celebration day
of the William D. AN.nltrif,, ,..-~,, .,
Confcdor,to v.,.... ..,,
''N
''''''' p7 l'i' most enjoyable occt-
/ sion the camp has got experienced
Ideal Wcathcr lent fits important share.
% tAe pioasureS OF tlr day. and several
hundred people mingled happily for hours.
GA the shady court green cog listened To-
the delightful and Inspiring speeches. ha-
tween times enjoying the good cheer ih-
orally brought iu the numerous baskets
or SOLD at thr lre cream counter
Tho expected address ~ judge lVfrlfa-n
D. 'ioptou N.ts delivered ahpu fnidd4,- I'D
crowd assembled iu the courtroom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

Daughter "Papa. dear. Lord Topnotch Is
grtfirg inrafi'ut can't you interview him.
Iaf.,r N.f just now. dcat TOO busy
Iaupn 90 Well then. can't you have tho
Iii" Qua antce Company look him ~
Bl,lai,u LIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
Misses Scott and TaIcOtt

Kindergarten and Primary for Boys and
Girls. u W. Main St October J. 1905
For terms. etc. see catalogue al store 90
Bell Book ard Stationery Co or address
Miss II r Taicott. Bon AIR. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
Miss
ISIS Enett'S School
for Girls.
Il NORTH LAUREL STREET.
Opposite Monroe Park.
September %. 1906.

~PNc'NpeF q, 1906
For pupils from six 10 eighteen coll
lese preparatory work or elective coursas
ea'heiS OF ability and experience.
- men or German 10 little girls % SIX
or seven without extra charg. ~.
Mawr examinations held in Richno,d
1901 New schoolroorus well lighted ana
heated. Country walks connected with
the science classes
For further Information apply 20
MISS Elicit
Il North Laurel Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
The Richmond Training School

f.r findergartners Will open OCT. -; "A a ".
Main So. Two yearS course IA Froebels theory
and practice Special courses IN Drawing. sing
iug. Physical Culture.
ALICE \. PARKEN. Prlnelpal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
MOUNT De SALES

ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION.
CATONSvIItE tnear baltimore. Nd
Established 1852 Buildings ana grounds
tensive and attractive. situation healthfu..
beautiful view OF naltimore-hil.s. river AMI
bay. accessible by electric Thor ugh
work IA English. science, music arr and IAN
guagea. Illustrated catalo CUES on application
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
The Baltimore Medical College.

Lihfral teaching facilities: modern college
buildings. lecture hall and ampitneatres large
ana completely equipped laboratories. Capacious
hospitals and dlspenssry, Send Tor catalogue.
Address DAVID STREET.. NJ D. Dean.
III Park Ave. Baltimore Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
ItENvoI

September. though ! ike you we'll.
You bring one dread cannot bear,
rear. through YOU. nm shortly smell
\ touch OF camphor i1 the afr.
IT. S II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

Every citizen should have enough pride .n
his nome f.vu to a1i bis mite toward making
and ke-lfnx Do reat and cieau--a thing -
beauty and t.. ..n.iratian Of strangers come
ing ir.-AlRl-ta Argus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

Esacr. erce keeps a dear school. bot
fools ~H learn in no ether
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

For Young 1f~n ana
Young Women. str 70
and European Specialist.
iNer-lty = virginia lu.-
-afory. BUS re So. Nlatc.
.r D@grf <rhr Marr.
z.rE Students from =.
year. $50 Sg-ei4. raL-a
IRCFEIt. 4. II. lges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

ro-ar. Frederick IIartzelI Of The NlrK 81
ley N4uana. Memorial Association. has 8. n
out cal. f.- meeting ~ the trustees %
Cantor. o.. en- October 4th.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-27
Landing at Incline is Blocked
Temporarily.
Telephone PoLcs and All distractions
Brushed Aside by Rushing Box
Cars.
wORKMEN ENGAGED ON WRECK.

Seven cars, one box and six "gon-
dolas," broke loose from a switch en-
CINE working on the Illinois Central
incline at the foot of Campbell street
yesterday afternoon shortly after 4
O'Clock, and five of them ran into the
river. Two gondolas remained on
the cradle. In the wild run down
the incline two telephone poles lying
across the track where they were be-
ing unloaded, were struck and brushed
aside as il they were small sticks.
The cars in the river blocked the
landing OF the transfer boat with the
st. Louis division trains. One car
was gotten out by the wrecker last
night but the wreck is still delaying
traffic on this division. and passen-
gers on the trains have to DO trans
ferred at the incline from the boat to
temporary coaches.
The switch engine was No 1872, In
charge Of Engineer Bob Deloach, and
Foreman l.. Schumacher. A defective
coupling caused the cars to break
loose. They were empty but the
wreck will cost hundreds Of dollars
in loss of time, inconvenience and
damage to the cars.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-27
She Sat Still.

A, little Portland miss, whose first
name is Grace, had never attended
church. being too little and too live
ly to be trusted there. according to
the Kennebec Journal But at last
her mother permitted her to accom-
pany an elder sister. giving her
grave warnings beforehand. The
rector OF the church was a frequent
caller at Grace's home, and her
mother feared that on this account
she might take liberties.
you must sit stili," she said, "and
you must not say one word. but let
Mr.. Hammond do the talking. Now
remember
Grace behaved very well in meet
ing. As soon as she reached home
she reported.
"Oh, mamma! did keep still.
real still, and when Mr.. Hammond
called me. right out in meeting,
never stirred to go to him"
"Called out? Why, child, he
never called you in meeting"
Eyes. but he did. mamma. He
said three or four times. Send down
Grace. but | sat as still as a mouse"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-27
Sacrifice Hit.

Sacrifice Hits for Jesus" was the
startling subject of a lay sermon by
the Rev. milford. Jr., the well known
sporting writer at the Second Pres
byterian church, in Cincinnati, yes
terday.
Some of his most trenchant re-
marks follow: 6.
"All life is ball game. You can
play In one of two leagues-God's or
the DEVILS.
players in Gods league are not
inclined to jump their contracts.
''There is the one Great Umpire.
His decisions are final; there can be
no kicking.
"You are either out or safe
Sacrificing is not the most spec
tacular play in the game, but it is
most appreciated by the captain.
"The column of errors figures less
in the game of life than in baseball,
IL the player plays conscientious
ball. "-Louisville Times.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-27
Remarkable Echo.

President Murphy of the Chicago
National League club. told at base
ball dinner a remarkable echo story.
ACCORDING to an exchange, says the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
There was man." he began,
who had country house in the
Catskills. He was showing a visitor
over his grounds one day, and COM
ing to hilly place, said:
There's remarkable echo here.
II you stand under that rock and
shout the echo answers four distinct
times. with an interval of several
minutes between answers"
But the visitor was not at all i'm
pressed He said with loud laugh:
"'You ought to hear the echo at
my place In Sunapee. Before going
to bed at night stick my head out
of the window and shout, Time to
get Up. William.' and the echo wakes
me at 7 o'clock sharp the next morn
ing"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-27
Was Ever Kentuckian Afraid?

The Kentucky lightning that
played harmlessly around the head
of David r. Francis, of Missouri. on
the occasion of his visit to his boy
hoods home at Richmond. Ky. shat
tering the window at which he sat,
was wasting its terrors on the desert
air. SO to speak.
Mr.. Francis isn't afraid of light
nlng-he even yearns for it. though
not Of the Kentucky brand. He has
been struck several times. Just now.
according to common rumor. he'd
relish nothing better than to be
struck by Missouri senatorial light
ming. and there hasn't been a time
during the past twelve years when
presidential lightning would have
made him dodge.
That's why he was so cool when
the Kentucky bolt fell in his imme-
date vicinity. II was just a lucky
bit of preliminary training, don't
you know. and the Missouri Ajax
doubtless points to his self-possessed
bearing with justifiable pride. Afraid
of lightning? Huh!-St. Lou's Post
Dispatch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-27

on this trip over the previous one. So
far they have won three straights
from the Old Sojers and two out of
three from the Lunatics. Now IL they
can only take a couple from Miss Alys
Rabbit Cairo fans can consider them
selves lucky. This tiding over the
bridge for the Perfects until the pitch
Ing stan regains form or is strength
ened is case purely of horseshoe
luck. Cairo Bulletin.
Bob Berryhill, ex-manager of the
Nation team, will not go TO Danyilla
as reported but will probably take the
management of an Independent team
at either Danville. Ind, or at Lebanon
his home town. Cairo Bulletin.
Manager Fred More, OF the Mat
toon team, is burning the wires for
new players. So far he has secured
Catcher Crawford, Outfielder Cook,
First Baseman Wilson and Short stop
Joe kipp.
Henderson is the name of a new
second baseman who has been or
dered to report here. His terms
we're accepted last night by Manager
Kolb and he should arrive here to-
night or tomorrow. Henderson at
one time played second for Hopkins
vile and was a fast man in every re-
spect. He has been playing with
Lima in the Interstate league this
season and has been doing brilliant
work. Henderson is fast infielder
and should hit much harder than
French. IL he arrives tonight he
will be sent back to right field
vincennes Capital.
Spider" Dlehl. the Orphans fast
center fielder. has asked Manager
Moore for his release,as he has bid
from faster company.
Mr. Diehl was refused the release
solely because the management could
not afford to comply with the request
until the new element had been tried
out.
No player on the team has shown
the speed and ambition of Spider"
and to hold him on the team in the
face of "try out" will never meet
the approval OF the patrons Of the
game.
Such a well-known gardner should
not be handicapped in his honest
work to make rom for some one who
might make a. swamp cabbage COM
pare with a magnolia in fragrance.
NATION Star.
After Paducah comes Cairo for
four games and then Danville drops
in for four. vincennes then hits the
road for a swing around the circuit.
With good crowds and much ginger
the Champs should regain first place
this week and leave home a few
games to the good.-vincennes Capt.
tai.
Paducah seems to have struck her
stride again and reports are that the
team is playing faster ball than at
any time this season. The series
here should be one of the most inter-
esting of the week. Whitley or Per-
due will pitch the game tomorrow
Vlncennes Capital.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-27
RENT PAYS FOR LAND.
Fertile Sections OF the Southwest,
Where Land Sells for Sf5 and
Rents for s. Per Acre.

One Of the remarkable things about
about Eastern Arkansas and North
err Louisiana is the fact that clearcu
land rents for IS per acre cash. and
con he bought for $3.50 to SIS per
acre. It costs from Sc to SO an
acre TO clear II. other Improvements
necessary are slight and inexpensive
The soll Is rich alluvial. or made,
II produces a bale OF cotton per acre
worth SIS to $50. This accounts for
It's high rental value. other crops
such as corn, small grains, grasses.
vegetables and fruits thrive as well
Alfalfa yields to Q cuttings. a
ton to a cutting, and brings $40 to
SIC per ton.
In other sections of these states
and In Texas as we'll. the rolling o.
hill-land is especially adapted to
stock raising and fruit growing.
Land is very cheap. s. to $40 per
acre; improved farms $40, SIS to
s25 per acre.
The new White River country Of
fers many opportunities for settlers
High, rolling. fine water--it is natu-
rally adapted to stock and fruit rails
ing. Can be bought as low as 81
per acre.
See this great country for yourself
and pick out a location. Descriptive
literature. with maps, free on re-
quest.
The Missouri Paeifc-Iron Noun.
tain System Lines sell reduced rate
round-trip tickets on first and third
Tuesdays of each month to points In
the West and Southwest, good re-
turning 81 days, with stop-overs
For descriptive literature, maps.
time tables, etc, write to
r. T. G.. MATTHEW'S,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Louis.
Vile. Ky. or
II. G. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, st. Louis. Mo.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-27
THE Big LEAGUES
National teague.

Chicago 1, st, Louis 0; batteries,
Overall and King; Brown and Nc
earthly.
Boston 1. Brooklyn 4; batteries,
Lindaman and Brown; Mcintyre and
Bergen.
Philadelphia 2, New York 1; bat
teries. Pittinger and Doom; McGin-
nifty and Bowerman.
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 6; batter
les, Wicker, Fraser and Livingston;
Lever, Lynch and Peitz and Phelps.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-27
Side Talk.

Well. well, Cairo did the Humpty
Dumpty act. Lets all giggle.
The dry goods dealers are putting
in an extra supply OF crepe In Slop-
vile. Each Tadpole will have a piece
of crepe mourning when he reaches
Cairo after the trip.
So Miss Alys is on top again. The
'Hoosiers played hard for II. and from
expressions around the league the
Hoosiers look good for first place for
some time to come.
Nation is slowly but surely shak-
ing that 'hoo-doo." and will be going
as fast as any of them shortly.
When the Indians return home and
get on the local reservation again
they will have an easier time than
when on the road. II is here that
most of the good work will be done.
The Indians lost. but II was a
mighty close battle. The Hoosiers
aud Indians always play fair and
square ball both here and in vincen-
mes and the Indians draw in that city
butter than any other team.
'His Jaggs" insists that all the life
has been taken out of the Indians by
the jumping Of Gilllgan. Well. we
VIII agree that some little hot air has
been eliminated. But II is not talk
and hot air that wins the games, else
Cairo would be in class by herself.
big Man" Land used to be the
hottest Bun" in the league when 1t
came to being in the game with the
"gaff." His absence is felt.
The Paducah By-Products are show
ing an Improvement in their playing