davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-20

List your property with Woodruff
& DeFreest, Okla. Block, Room 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stockett are
here from Carlsbad visiting friends.
Mrs. Fanny Balmuth came up from
Lake Arthur yesterday morning ON
business.
Clarence Ullery, the furniture man,
returned this morning from a trip
to Artesia.
Henry Russell has returned from
a three weeks business trip to the
mountains.
Don d. Sweet, who represents a
patent live stock sprayer and has
been here for a week, left Friday
morning for his headquarters in Den
yer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-20

s LOCAL NEWS 5


Get a Peter Pan Purse at the
Racket Store.
l. s. Wilder, Paul Minor and E.
visiting friends.
A new supply of wood ready for
burning at the Racket Store. 97t3
List FOUR property with Woodruff
& DeFreest, Okla. Block, room 4.
Thomas wickman left Friday on
his return to Newark. o., having
spent a few days in Roswell seeing
the sights.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-20
Notice to my Patrons.

From December 1 will be prepared
to furnish you the best eggs on h
market, having secured thoroughbred
Plymouth Rock chickens. Ida B. ia
CODY. Sunnymead Farm Roswell, New
Mexico. SStf TT&S.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-20
Piano lowing.

I have a Buckeye, self-lifting Pia-
no Mover, n am fully prepared to
move your piano without the slight.
est injury.
JACK MULLOY,
Valley Transfer Company, Phone So.
97t4*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-20

Nice, clean, sanitary cottages.
The utmost diligence in maintain
ing a sanitary and healthful condition
An experienced physician and train
ed nurses in attendance day and
night.
The best the country affords to eat
Terms and particulars on applica,
ton to the Secretary,
DR.. C.. Nj. WATER,
f1s w. 2nd st, Roswell. ~. NJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-20
For Sale.

A house and lot on Main Street at
a special bargain for a few days only
CARLTON G. BELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-20

w. L. Bobo returned to Carlsbad
last night after a visit with friends
in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-20
p. ". g. NJ. {. TIME TABLE.
RAILROAD Time.)

List your property with Woodruff
& DeFreest. Okla. Block. room 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

they were in actual want he was vast ing or using their money in his own way and for his own purposes In short. they have been made to see that this Elijah the Restorer' is a common. everyday rascal
 All these revelations coming on top of each other. were too much for his followers. and they stood not on the order of his going. To say that they kicked him out Is putting it mildly. for they not only put him out but took pos session of everything they could lay their hands on. Whether taking his property was justiiabie is a questeion. Whether Zionism will survive is an other. Zion was Dowie and Dowie was Zion. With him down and out, it is probable that the whole scheme will so
 down. Many will suffer, and many will sincerely grieve over the fall of their idol. but in the end good may come of the fall of this monumental delusion. It may serve as a warning against future frauds of the same na- ture. But Dowie is evidently a dead one, so far as power goes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

News .and particularly because other Johnston organs have repeatedly tried to belittle the service of the present Executive by denying him any credit for the slight matter of an increase from the Convict Department of some thing like sseo.eee per year over the receipts of any past administration To allow that Governor Jelks was respon- sible for this. in their estimation. would make Governor Johnston's administra- ton more or less absurd; and their i'm teliigence was not of sufficient strength and depth to see that if the Governor did it through an agent of his own ap- pointment. he was. at least. entitled to some credit for the work
 In conclusion. we again insist that if The News knows of anything particu- iarly valuable that ex-Governon John ston did during his administration of the Governors ofiee, which would rec ommend him to the public. above other Chief Executives. 1t would specify and particularixe. and put it's pen upon the exact spot A minuteness here would allow the public to judge between the advantage of ex-Goyernor Johnstcn's s administration over this one and others
 We insist. too, that The Advertiser is not prosecuting anybody. but Is simply defending the present administration from the continuous assaults which have beer going on for some years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
TODAY IN HISTORY.
Church Day: zaecheus. Sun rise

Church Day: Zaecheus. Sun rises at 5:38; sets at 6:22.
 1190-Richard (Coeur de Lion), killed at the siege of Chalus. in France. He commenced his career by rebellion against his father. On ascending the massacred the Jews, and set sail for Palestine with the bravest of his sub jects. Taking the lead in the crusade Mosiems on aefnis is way homs ISsF ne was s seized and imprisoned, and ransomed by his subjects with 150,00e marks. He was preparing for another crusade. mated by a wound from a cross-bow. in the forty-second year of his age. :. aed Mens in aEy ssygu ana treated towards Valenciennes and Lisle.
 grates and a few galleys.
 ernment proposed, and the conserve stitution; limited monarchy. founded tutions, and declared Louis XVIII king. ladvertising a grand Spanish bull fight to be given in Tammany Hall 1S30-oxen were used for the first ls54-The Spanish government made an explanation of the attack upon the American ship Black Warrior. 1SS5-The ship canal at St. Mary's,
 isss-The confederates under aen- erals Johnson and Beuregard, attacked General Grants army at Pittsburg Landing. The Union forces were driv- en back to the river and a number Of prisoners captured
 .1S6S--General Mitchell with 300 cav- airy dashed into a Confederate camp near Nashville, on a sabre charge, capturing five, killing fifteen and capturing all their tents. arms. horses and equipments.
 Is64-Confederate prisoners in Camp Douglas, Chicago. amused themslves with flying kites inside the stockade: 1S65-The testimony in the so-called Chicago conspiracy trial before a mil- itary court at Cincinnati, closed: 1S75-A bill, withdrawing State grants from the Roman Catholic cler- gy given a third reading in the Prus-
 1ss5-Louis Riel. the leader of the half breed rebellion in the northwest.
 joined by the Sioux Indians, who were pillaging the country about Prince Al- bert
 1Ss5-The decision of the United
 states Supreme Court riddling the in-
 come tax was handed down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
FRIDAY. APRIL 6, Ises.

A St. Louis Judge recently fined a man five dollars for treading on the corns of another passenger in a street. car. That Judge evidently regards corns as sacred personal property. which no one not the owner has any right to walk over or appropriate. But this dispenser of justice goes further. and, in the words of a contemporary, "in his wild flight from precedent he has actually decreed that a passenger has a legal as well as a moral right to swear at a street car conductor when carried past his street which the con- ductor has failed to call. Freedom at one bound. or at least couple of jumps, has finally come to the rescue of the literally "down-trodden" public. Af- ter suffering in eloquent silence for years the street car passenger now knows his privileges. He can have the man who treads on his corns fined, and he can swear at the conductor who passes his street. Thus from the ob- scurity of St. Louis police court comes another blow in behalf of the rights of man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

Several of the papers supporting Mir. Conner speak of The Advertiser as 'hounding" him because it has had a stenographer at the places where he has spoken In what respect is it bounding 8 man to take down what he says in a public address in a public place? There is some method in the objection of Mir. Conner. and his rabid supporters, to the shorthand reports that have been taken. MT. Corners re- vised speech at Tuscaloosa has been so changed that in some important par ticulars those who read what he sent out and remember what he actually said will hardly recognize it. MT. Conner, however. cannot get out of his bitter denunciation of Governor o'Neal and other Democrats. of the Legisla- lures and the Constitutional Convention by sending out a month afterwards a speech, with what he thinks will hurt him left out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
Patronize Home Industries.

| have read with interest the com munication of Mir. J. S. Pinckard and of X X, published in your paper max industries here," but nothing that I have seen or heard says anything about patronizing them after they are here.
 If the hundred thousand' movement can be directed to prevailing on our people to keep our money at home. much will be accomplished. Let's not order goods elsewhere when they are have a broom factory here, for In- stance. and yet how few of us insist on having a home- made broom. It would sweep dirt just as we'll ana keep our money here. Build up what manufactories we already have Their growth and upbuilding would bring as many new people and as much more business, perhaps, as new industries, and encourage. some new ones to set tie in our midst. stand by those In- dustries we already have.
 Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
LOOKING AHEAD.
New York Tribune Discussing Next
 Democratic Candidate.

New York Tribune Discussing Next
 Democratic Candidate.
 New York Tribune.
 William J. Bryan will have the sup port in the next Democratic national convention of the very men from this finally nominated ex-Judge Parker at St cratic Club there is talk of arranging from his tour around the world. pelan- cey Nicoll, week ago. at the Demo- cratic Club, eulogized MT. Bryan as an honorable Democrat. His declaration but it was fayorable comment.
 Mir. Nicol IS vice chairman of the Democratic Committee, and will re- ling of the next national convention. In his speech he voiced the deep hos tility of the socalled Cleveland wing of the pemoGTais P0 paEsSy tS s9 IanisI E growing dread by the conservative Democrats of this city.
 The kindly feeling toward Bryan on the part of the gold Democrats amount ing to a willingness to support him for the head of the next national ticket, is pointed out as surprising object lesson of the spread of radicalism in the Democracy. A prominent member of the Democratic Club, in commenting on the situation tonight, said
 Unless Hearst should run away with the organization before 1908. you will see the conservative Democrats of this city supporting Bryan for the nomina- tion two years from now. Bryan has become less radical and could be counted on to give a good administra- tion if he should be elected, while on the other hand the conservative Demo- crats and for that matter, Republicans. are willing to go a good deal further along radical lines than they were Tn 1896 or 1900.
 while Hearst is a man of capital. he is too much of a Socialist to suit the conservative Democrats, and TOT they will oppose him. Bryan, on the other hand, while a good deal or radical has been broadened by study he trusted by the men in the Demo- cratic organization who opposed him before to run things sensibly If he should he elected President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
Letters to the Editor.
THE McCREARY PRELIMINARY.
Cook Was Struck While in Act of Draw
 ing a Pistol.
Editor Advertiser:

Editor Advertiser:
 The testimony introduced by the State in the preliminary trial of w. A. McCreary on yesterday, charged with the murder of Joe Cook as reported Tn your columns recently, developed a state of facts at variance with that contained in your report.
 The facts substantially as detailed by the witnesses for the State are, that Cook came into the store of the Me- Creary Drug Company of which W. A. McCreary is manager, giving evidence of being more or less under the infIu- enee of whiskey, and raised a distur- bance with Mir. McCreary. That while Cook was in the act of drawing pis- tol McCreary struck him with a base ball bat, which was near at hand, and as Cook was falling his pistol was dis charged and fell on the sidewalk im- mediately in front of the store. That McCreary made no further effort 10 punish his adversary. other than 10 protect himself, and assisted Cook into the store to have his wounds dress ed
 There was no evidence offered by the defense and this is the testimony or- fered by the State. In simple justice to Mir McCreary and his friends your correspondent desires you to make this correction
 Geo. w. Salter. Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
He'd Tan. At Its Worst.

Philadelphia PubIlc LeugtI
 Seldom has the stupidity of devo- tion to the sacredness of red tape been more strikingly illustrated than In a Owing to devastation caused by a ty phoon the natives there are suffering for food. A whaling captain diseov3 3 sunplies of biscuit, flour and potatoes. but the port authorities would not per milf this charity unless the captain would pay l.sO0 marks for a trading license. Not feeling the impulse to be fined for the exercise of benevolence, he sailed away, leaving the islanders to their diet of roots. They are at liber- ty to draw. the red tape tighter about their stomAchG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
Mir. Conner should Read This.

This country is not partial now to political dictators, and those who at. tempt that role in popular politics usually get set down on good and hard.
 'Tote your own skillets," as MT. Me Laurin. of Mississippi. advises, and the candidate who so far forgets this ad- chine by mixing the influence of ex- ecutive legislative and judicial func- tions for political purposes simply bites of more than he can chew, and dies a DO1ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

Montgomery Is so anxious to let peo- pie know that 1t is not suburb of Birmingham that it Is going to spend ten thousand dollars to that end.-Sa- Vannah Press,
 Will you listen to that now? Why. Birmingham is one of Montgomery's S youngest children, and though 1t some times gets a little uppity. it is real promising child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
CannIninf of Pa.fer..

Tn walking through the business streets of Montgomery today. said a well-known citizen yesterday. one would think we had actually gone back to the days of the street fairs The posters advertising a pony and dog show. strung throughout the business district on the electric wires hanging over the streets. are certainly an eye sore. They present the sight of a vil- lage rather than city. which hopes to have I00. DOC inhabitants by lS10-
 T can't see where anyone had any right 10 allow the putting up of these me they shouId be taken down as quickly as possible. I have been 10 many large cities and have never seen anything like that in any Of them IL looks like there would be some other way of advertising rather than by im- pairing the beauty of our city l would like To know who extended the prtvi- lege for the signs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

From Scranton, Pa. comes the state- ment that an old man and his wife, both past seventy, were found dead in their bed, and the supposition is that the aged couple. weakened by hunger and exhaustion, laid down upon the bed and died" Is not that a pitiful story of & Christian land?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
Ienrrron CeIehrnfian-

Invitations have been received in Montgomery 0 the Jefferson Day Cele- hration at the Marion Military Institute. given by the Council of Students and the Commons of this well-known insti- tuition. On April @. an address on Jef- ferson will be delivered by Dr- Josiah N. Penniman- Dean of the college facul- ty of the University of Pennsylvania The Marion Institute will devote the entire day tn learning of this great American and the most earnest advo- cate of self-government and true De mocracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
D RI FIT W O O D
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.

The man with weighty words should be able to lift his voice. A man doesn't have to be a farmer to raise protest.
 The average man gets light headed when he drinks heavily. Some men would soak their heads if they thought they could get a drink on them
 A soft answer may turn away wrath but don't call anyone mush-head on the strength of it.
 The first duty of an architect is to build up reputation
 A naked wire in the street is a very shocking affair.
 Laugh and the world laughs with you; weep and the world laughs at you
 les long head that has no turning when a pretty girl is crossing a street on rainy day. In the twilight garden Cretia sees The long march of the stars; The Lady Moon pale through the trees, Where leads her Great God Mars. Crstia marks not how has tossed The rose it's perfume rare. The migonette'S sweet breath is lost Her thoughts wing upward there. Where the PIeiades breathe mystery. Where he she loved goes wanderingly.
 Phil H. Armstrong.
 Longevity. The Admirer: He has reached a ripe old age.
 The Cslerite: Say rather. an over ripe age.
 W0uldnt be Bune0ed- He: Let me whisper something into your little Shell-like ear. She: No. Jack; you don't work that shell game on me
 Misnamed. You asked for just one kiss" said she, '-Remember-that's a pledge" And then he took a million more That kiss was but a wedge.
 The Bee. The hive is rich with the golden pile, And sweet with the hOneyed stream; O, can't you forget your work awhile And lie in a rose and dream? Your wealth is sought by your ruth
 less foes,
 And naught will it ere confer: And dream you are true to her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

When it comes to economy, the Ja- panese can give us cards and spades, as the saying is. We are told that student in a Japanese college can get along nicely on about ninety dollars a year for all his expenses. That would hardly keep one of our college boys in football tags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
RooseNelt and Tillman.

President Roosevelt committed a sim gular oversight Saturday when he call- ed friends of the railway rate bill into conference al the White House and failed to invite Senator Tillman. Till man is the loyalest supporter he has.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

The Indianapolis Star. defending Roosevelt's use of the term, My Am bassador," declares that he is right at least from an European standpoint. !" If that is considered valid defence, the President is welcome to it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

It begins to look very much as if Columbus people will have to drink part of the Chattahoochee or satisfy their thirst with something else. When bad, they can run over to Montgomery and get it in large installments. But why did Columbus abandon Mill Creek, on this side of the river?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
VIII Not RetirI

chief Justice Fuller will not retire from the Supreme Court bench during the terrn of President Roosevelt. This decision of Chief Justice Fuller will make 1t impossible for President Roosevelt to appoint Secretary Taft Chief Justice. and the Secretary of war is strongly opposed to going on the bench as an associate justice. Un- iess the President forces Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
whe is Right, Conner or smiths

Macon Telegraph.
 The Atlanta Journal declares that whatever else may happen. let us not lose sight of the fact that Georgia Is struggling under a burden of unfair freight rate discrimination. such as is imposed upon no other State in the South" It then says that, why this is so has never been satisfactorily ex- plained."
 We can explain your problem why this is so" by asserting the fact that it is not so. There Is your answer.
 Now, they are waging a somewhat similar campaign in Alabama-an anti- railroad campaign. MT. Conner repre- sents the anti" cause there as MT. Hoke Smith represents it here. What MT. .Hoke Smith and The Journal say of the rate question in Georgia Conner says of it in Alabama. Hoke Smith and The Journal declare that Georgia is discriminated against worse than "any other State in the South" Conner says that Alabama is discriminated Alabama can get the Georgia rates Alabama will be abundantly satisfied.
 So there you are. Both cannot be right. Most likely both are wrong at least exaggerate>as to the real situa- tiOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
A PREMONITION OF A "T0UcH." !"

 associate justice he will remain In the cabinet and will in all probability be- come a leading factor in the next pres- .dential race.
 Chief Justice Fuller is one of the strongest partisans on the Supreme Court bench. He Is Democrat and His principal reason for deciding to remain on the bench is that he does not desire to give President Roose- welt an opportunity to appoint a Re- publican as his successor. Another factor Is that he Is displeased about te speculation as to whether he will retire to make room for Secretary Taft.
 Montgomery has resolved to become city of 100000 inhabitants by the year 1910. The resolution is a most commendable one. and we trust will be ca .sA d to a successful termination. The Latter is with the enterprising boro Watchman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

contemporary talks of "an effort to save the face Of Joe Cannon,' but we aSs in the dark as to who is going to undertake such job.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

London women have a new walk . notes a fashion journal Have tired of the duck waddIe. perhaps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
Governer Cunniughau,. Dates.

Lieutenant Governor R M- Cunning ham will address the people on the is sues of the day at the following places on the dates lamed-
 Friday. Aprl s. Ashland. Clay County.
 Friday. Aprll $. Lineville. Clay County. Saturday. AP-u :. TSlladega- Talla- dega County
 Monday, AP-il 2. Evergreen. Coneeuh County
 Tuesday, April a. Mobile, Mobile County.
 Wednesday. April II. MonrOeville, Monroe County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
stre~t Gan. and wa.hwemer.

Has the Street Car Company inSti- tuted a rule forbidding w2shwOmen 10 carry bundles on a street carE asked a Montgomery man yesterday hope not Do you know that is an import ant question to the people of Montgom- ery-the white people I mean l have just lost waShwoman because the ear conductor refused to let her bring bundle of clothes on a street car She told me she lived in the suburbs and she just wasn't able to walk home and carry the clothes. and that if the street car company wouldn't let her bring the clothes on the car she would have 10 give up my washing You see nearly all washwomen in the city live in the suburbs, and most of them are like that woman If they can't carry the clothes on a car they are likely to quit wash ing altogether Goodness knows we are having sufficient trouble with negro servants. and I hope the car company won't insist on adding 10 them Stills I can see its reason for the rule If II has been ordered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

Lieutenant Holland M Smith, L. s Marine Corps formerly a Well-knOWn n young man of Montgomery. Is tn the city on a brl-- visit 10 his father. Hon. John Y. Shit Lieutenant Smith EiLI leave in a fev davs for San Francisco, where he shiis for the Philippines Tor shore duty
 MT r B ark of Mobile is visiting relatives in Montgomery He has just returned from Poughkeepsie. N. Y. where b. spe-t nine months at school
 Probate JllE- Dan Gordon. Henry County. came Iu Montgomery last night to attend the trial of a civil case in the United States Court
 NIT. F N. D glass of Alexander City is in town
 Hon. Frank White of Birmingham Is visiting tL, .lIy
 MT W q NeCorvey of MonroevilIe was m town lsst night
 Mir. : l. C.N ot CaTrOllton was in town last niglI MT. R W Henderson of TallsdesA spent last Diglt in the city. MT R c. C7ane- ot Enterprise is in Montgouerv
 Mr. J II H ks of Tanadega is visit ing the citv
 Mr. A Essk.sl of GresaviIs IS in Ixown-