davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-20

Funny papers free for all the chill
Iren all day aturday.-Ingersolr
Book Store 72t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-20

Mrs. C. l.. Allison has returned
from a visit with friends at Texico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-20
Roomlnq House.

Furniture and lease for sale at a
bargain by Carlton & Bell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-20

A. L. w. Nilsson returned last ev-
ening from a business trip to Clovis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-20

J. H Nook came up from Dexter
this morning to spend the day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-20

N. S. West was here from Hager
man today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-20

The following article was written
Record who then liven in Indiana, but
who this week has moved to Ros-
well:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-20

albuquerque Journal Special.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept 17.-Super-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-20

Secretary Peeos Water Users ASS
Carlsbad, New Mexico.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
G. w. Thompson Named ms Delccate

Governor Crawford has appointed
Prof. Carl. W. Thompson, of the state
university, a state representative to
the national conference on state and
local taxation to be held at Columbus,
o..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
INSURANCE. MONEY EGEMrr.


.L.
Judge Jones Of the state circuit
court in Sioux Falls, recently decided
"a case Of some importance bearing on
the exemption OF Insurance money re-
cefved for the destruction of property
situated on a homestead from seizure
to satisfy an execution.
Some time ago VIM. Wilka, who re-
sides in the extreme northern part of
Minnehaha county, suffered a loss OF
considerable property by fire. The
property, was insured in a mutual
company which the farmers of Moody
county organized. The company re-
fused to pay Wilka's loss, and he then
instituted an action in the state cir
cult court for the recovery of the sum
claimed to be due. Before the case
came to trial the matter was compro-
missed, the company agreeing to pay
Mr.. Wilka the sum of 1929.
However, before the money was
paid yer to Wilka the sheriff of
Moody county levied upon a portion
of the insurance money to satisfy an
execution. The o so levied upon
was paid over to the sheriff by the in
a Wilka then insti-
tuted an action against the sheriff for
the recovery of the money basing his
suit upon the ground that the money
was exempt from levy it was
the avails OF an insurance policy on a
homestead.
Judge Jones, in his decision, sus-
tains this contention, holding the
money due the plaintiff from the in
surance policy on his homestead ex-
smpt from levy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
SPY IN FRENCH A v
Paris Stirred Over Arrest or Hebrew
Officer.

Paris Stirred Over Arrest OF Hebrew
Officer.
The arrest of Ensign Charles b. Ull-
mo. OF the French navy. at Toulon
Friday on the charge OF being a spy.
and wh later confessed to having abb
stracted a secret naval signal book
and the naval cipher code, was follow
ed by tho arrest at vendome OF an
officer OF the name OF Berton. who Is
charged with negotiations with an
agent Of a foreign power for the sale
OF military secrets. The arrests are
creating a great stir. n as Ullmo is
a Hebrew h papers term his case
= second Dreyfus affair.
Tt appears that Uliino offered GER
tain documents to the minister ofyma-
rine for $4,000. saying that unless
his offer was accepted he would sell
them to a foreign power. A dummy
correspondence was begun, ending
with ILLINOIS capture. A search of his
lodgings revealed that he not only
possessed the secret code signals. but
was in possession OF complete plans
for the mobilization of the French
the location OF harbor mines in
the event OF war, photographs of the
mechanism of Frances famous 75-
millimeter field gun. etc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
TELLS TELLS HOW no FARM RIGHT.
Wilson Issues Warming Against Rob-
bling of Nature.

bling of Nature.
Farmers feed the people as no peo-
pie eyer before were fed and sell i'm
foreign markets a surplus of s1,14S,-
600, 900 worth OF his products" said
Secretary Wilson, speaking In SYRIA
Hcuse, N. Y, on THE Unproductice
Farm Prosperity quite up to the
average of human success attends in
telllgent management of farm affairs,
nowadays. No class of people live
better, enjoy life more, or contribute
as much to the wealth of the republic.
These are the strong things to be
said. Syracuse asks us to consider q
weak link in the chain-unproductive
farms. 1t Is a wise move, and it
would have been commendable In ev-
cry state to make such inquiries at
any time during the last century. Tho
call ONE late; the evils to be RENEE
died have travelled far in all the states.
THE people OF the United States
have wasted their Inheritance of land
and woods. of fish the waters. and
minerals in the earth. The soil has
been robbed in the east n south and
west. We have reached very high
prices for farm products; we see n
wood famine and very high prices for
fuel. Prices of lumber hav doubled
in less than a decade. This convention
has been called to consider decreased
productiveness of the soil near great
centers of population. Such conven-
lions might well be called in all the
states Of the union. They are all soil
robbers and wood robbers and water
robbers and mine robbers"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
Spark. from the w.-cs,

A mouse seldom lives longer than three
years.
Centipedes are eaten in some parts Of
South America.
Australian jewellers rent engagement
rings to their customers.
John Bull figures ont that his coun-
try has been successful in 81 per cent Of
the battles in which it has engaged.
Allan A. Ryan. son of Thomas I.
Ryan, will, it is said. build a summer
home at Suffern, N. Y, to cost $780,
GOO
A physician in Portland, Me-, estimat-
ed that 2.O4S t~easpoonfuls OF tears, Or
two gallons in all, Were shed in n night
by the audience that heard Savage
Madam Butterfly in that city recently.
New York City is making a marvelous.
growth in the direction of cheap amuse-
ments. There are now 400 onc-cent, Ave.
cent and dime places Of entertainment,
where there was not one ten years age.
Eighty-two per cent of the workers en-
gagged in the paper box industry of the
United States are women. Among to-
hacco and cigar operators twe-th;rds ae
women and of the boosbinders more than
halt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
The Farmers Leader
CANTON. 8. ..
ARTHUR LINN, Publisher.
VAN VICE ADMIRAL
NAVAL OFFICIALS WOULD boost
FIGHTING BoB' EVANS.
night Opposition to the Proposed Ad-
vanccmaat Expected ON Account OF
tho Approaching Retirement Of Ev-
WANT VICE ADMIRAL

The great battleship fleet which Is
- make - way from the Atlantic to
tho Pacific VIII probtbiy be command
ed ~ = vice admiral. That officer is
new Rear Admiral Robley d Evans.
OF COURSE this is conditional upon
congress giving It's sanction to the pro-
posal 70 establish tbs new rank. Rear
Admiral Evans Is going to sail In COM
Nand at the most powerful feet that
evar Gatherea under the American
nag. Not only that, he commands
more battieships OF modern type than
any other naval officer in the world.
and tho snly officer those blue pen
nant floats over = more numerous
Aect ~ all kinds Of warships Is Lord
Charles Beresfsrd. and he Is Of great
admiral like Dewey.
on this cruise the american fleet is
70 touch In many foreign ports and Is
10 exchange c0urtesies with foreign
neets In several places. The navies OF
al these c0antries contain officers or
che grade ~ vice admiral which would
make tho American commanders po-
tsitiOn humlliating. It IL pointed out
IN Admiral Evans case that not only
~ he ~ his remarkable service rec
erd entitled - this advancement. but
amy objections 70 the creation Of this
new grade that might be preached in
cengresa would b overcome by point
Ing ~ the fact that as Admiral Evans
rctircs nGxt August the Office will ba
~ short duration.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
DIE In
Hundreds OF Lives Are Lost In
Italy.

Italy.
At 6 o'clock Thursday evening about
200 bodies We're taken frcin the Garth
quake ruins In Italy. 1t is now esti-
mated that the deaths will surpass zoo,
but 1t Is not possible to get accurate in
formation on this subject, as many VIII
lagos are still cut off by the floods and
the destruction OF roads and the telc-
graph lines. and no word from them
can be head.
h shocks continued Thursday
night but they were slight. The coun-
try is still i'm a condition of a%pprehen-
sion, which is increased by each trem-
BILE.
In spite OF the torrential rain thai
was falling the survivors absolutely re-
fused to remain unde;- over. They
made their beds in the open. Mat
tresses were spread about the squares
and people cared for themselves and
their children as best they could. The
only buildings that the frightened peo-
pie would consent to enter are the
churches. and even there they would
not stay long. Sacred relies have been
exposed In the cathedral OF Catanbaro,
and this served in a measur to calm
the population.
The details received in Rome re-
~garding the earthquake Wednesday in
every way tend to show that the dam
age done was much more extensive
than at first estimated. The first shock
fortunately brought most OF the VIII
layers into the open, and many sue
ceeded In making their escape to the
hills and open plains.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
OUTLOOK is BETTER.
FINANCIAL STORM SEEMS TO
HAVE PASSED.
,Uphenvnl Among Eastern banAihs
Institutions Takes On More Hope
full Attitude Despite Crashes In
PittsburS-west Is Reported SOlic

The financial gale in New York,
| which created excitement in the East
and occasloned uneasiness in other sec
lions Of the country, seems to have
passed. The trouble that started in
New York spread to PittsburS, bui
prompt and effective action taken by
the clearing house association n the
directors OF the stock exchange there
COPIED with it effectually.
The trouble in Pittsburg was precipi-
tated by the announcement of the en-
barrassment of fou concerns in the
Westinghouse string of interests, when
were unable. owing to the abnormal
stringency of the money market, to Sc
cure sufficient liquid collateral to meet
maturing loans. Receivers were APP
pointed FOR the embarrassed Westing-
house concerns. 1t was stated hat these
concerns are entirely solvent, and thai
creditors would be paid in full. The
Iron City Trust Company also went into
the hands of receivers. Its assets are
estimated at $4,000 10 and liabilities at
81, O,OOO.
| Inc transition ITOIl ulIeSI I leao-
| surance in New Fork was duc to action
taken by J. P. Morgan, James Stillmaa
and a number of the most influential
financial interests in the city, who CO.
| operated in an effort to bring order out
of the chaotic condition into which
the financial community had fallen. A
committee was formed to protect trust
companies. After a thorough, canvass
of the situation Secretary Cortelyou
pledged government assistance to the
extent of $25,0OO 600.
Financial conditions in Chicago re-
manned practically unaffected by the
scare in the East. Financiers connected
with the leading institutions in the city
gave out statements declaring that the
furry had not and would not be felt to
any appreciably serious extent by the
banks there. Conditions similar to
those existing in Chicago were reflected
in every important financial center
throughout the West. Reports from
owe a large area say that not only have
conditions not been disturbed by the
excitement in the East, but that large
and important offers of assistance have
been made by western bankers to their
kyJubled confreresI in the East.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
GOLD FOAM" NOT SO EASY.
Dealer Convicted of Selling Liquor
Without a License.

llkIotlJ u ALlSSAASSs ..H
One man, in the person of Charles
E. Ely, a we'll known resident of De-
Smet, has come to grief by selling a
beverage known as Gold Foam" in
the belief that it did not come within
the statutes defining intoxicating IL
quor and that he could sell it without
procuring a retail liquor license.
Ely was arrested some weeks ago on
the charge of selling liquor without a
license, the arrest growing u Of the
sale by him of "Gold Foam" The
case has attracted wide attention, and
in some quarters it was confidently be-
lieved that When the case came to trial
Ely would have little difficulty in es-
tablishing that the beverage was not
Intoxicating and could not be classified
with Intoxicating liquors.
Ely has just been tried during a
term of the stats circuit court which
was in session in Kingsbury county,
and the trial resulted in his being
found guilty. 1t was commended by his
attorneys that the beverage was not
Intoxicating and that it contained only
a very small amount of alcohol. The
court, however, construed the statute
to prohibit the sale of liquor contain
ing alcohol. no matter how low the
percentage might be.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
GERMAN BALLOON WINS.
Pommern Covers 900 Miles
Coast In AZ Hours.

Pommern Covers 9GO Miles to
Atlantic Coast In AZ Hours.
Germany Won the second interna-
tional balloon cup contest from France
by the narrow margin of five miles,
unofficial figures. Third place also
went to Germany, while America had
to be content with fourth hopors. The
single English entry was ninth and
last.
The race is pronounced by experts to
be the most remarkable in the history
of aeronautics. All racing records were
broken. both for length of flight and for
the time spent in the air. The worlds
non-competitive endurance record was
also shattered, although the worlds
non-competitive record for distance still
stands by a big margin.
The German balloon Pommern landed
at Asbury Park, N. J.. The balloon had
covered 900 miles in an air line from
st. Louis in forty-two hours, an aver
age of nearly twenty-one n One-half
miles an hour. This established a rec
ord for the race, the winning balloon in
last years initial race starting from
Paris covering an air line distance CT
only 402 miles. Mr.. Erbslseh int his
aid, Prof. Clayton, thus carry off the
international %aeronautic cup II a cash
prize of $1,000. The result or the con-
test was determined by the number Of
air miles covered in the flights. The
French balloon LIsle de France made
u remarkably game fight for premier
honors and came down in New Jersey,
but a few miles from the Pommern. The
Pommern made an extraordinary fight.
When it came down it was in excellent
condition and could have added severai
more hundred miles to it's tally had the
open ocean not been ahead.
The reports show that an extremely
wide area of country was covered by
the balloons, the points at which the
nine contestants landed being separated
by long distances. Besides the two bal
looms which came to earth in New Jer-
sey, two more descended in Virginia,
while two others landed in Maryland.
One of the contestants descended IN
Ohio, another in Delaware, while MAJOR
H.. B. Hersey reached the earth in On
tario. Major Hersey used the United
States, the same balloon in which he
won the race with Lieut.. Lahm last
year. He was eighth.
The victory of the German balloon
means that the race next year will be
held under the auspices of the German
Aero Club. The international cup. which
is the gift Of. James Gordon Bennett,
must be won three times by the SAINT
club to be held permanently.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
WORK ON ROAD IS RUSHED.

H8NIEH.Elt 5N eN4EA3
Graders are Busy on the South Dako-
tn Central.
The Business Mems Union of Water
town, entertained President F.. P.
Sherman, of the South Dakota Gem
trail railway, together with several
members of the board of directors,
whom were former United States
Senator Richard Franklin Pettigrew,
Joe Kirby and Banker Baker of Sioux
Falls. Following an informal spread
at the kampeska hotel there vas a
smoker at the unions magnificent
suite of rooms in the city hall. With
In ten miles of WATERFOWL there are
three camps of graders, each being
equipped with steam grading shovels
and al! the grading is being pushed
with all possible speed. President
Sherman still hopes to have trains OPP
Grating into Watertown by the tirst of
the yea
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
The News Of South Dakota
DRUGGISTS STANDING PAT.
Refuse to Obey South Dakota fHr'
~" Food law .

Refuse to Obey South Dakota rare
Food Law.
An interesting fight is about TO De
pulled off in this state, and IL ID pc
lieved Aberdeen or Sioux Falls VIII ne
selected as the field of operations. IN
one side is A. H. Wheaton, the state
pure food commissioner, and arrayed
against him are practically all the
druggists in South Dakota. The trou-
BILE is over an order issued by Com
missioner Wheaton to all druggists ana
others selling prepared medicines, pro-
hibiting them from selling any medic
inal preparation If the label does not
state what the ingredients are, with
an analysis of each one. The drug
gists have been advised to ignore the
order, and they are doing so.
The provisions of South Dakota's
pure food law became operative Oct.
/, but the commissioner announced
tina he would not enforce the law UNI
ii. the 10th of the month. In the
meantime the druggists got busy, dis
cussed the matter at a meeting and
decided to ignore the commissioners so
far as his order goes AS a result mat
tiers stands about as they did before
the famous South k law went
into effect. Wheaton has threatened
to cause some arrests, but so far has
done nothing along that line. h
he will do remains to be seen, and 1t
Is reported that he Is about cad to
take action. One drug firm endeav-
ored to make a test case, but 1t is I'M
derstood the commissioner refused to
adopt thai method of testing the con-
.stitutionality of the law.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
4 BABYts RIGHT 70 SUCK THUMB
Los Angeles Couple Could Not Agree
and Woman Seeks Divorce.

Los Angeles Couple Could Not Agree
and Woman Seeks Divorce.
The bone OF contention between Mr..
and Mrs. Walter A. Mayr, OF Los An
geles. Cal. in a suit for divorce flied
by Mrs. Mayr is: HAS a baby Il right
TO suck its thumb?" They could not
agree ON the subject and the centen-
ton OF Mrs. Mayr that babies ought
never to suck their thumbs. while Mr..
Mayr held that 1t was the natural right
of babies and was backed up by ply
sfcianS, whose advice he hid sought on
h subject. led to serious results.
Mrs. Mayr also had seen several
doctors and they all declared that
sucking the thumb spoils the shape OF
the mouth and weakens the thumb.
From time to time the Mayrs quarrel
ed on the subject OF thumb sucking by
the baby. and when Mayr was absent
his wife put mittens on the Infants
hands, but when Mayr returned he
made a dive for the baby to take the
mittens on, and In the ensuing strug-
gle Mayr. according to testimony.
showed his wife away and slapped her
face.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01

The Moorish bandit Raisuli's triumph
ant conclusion of negotiations for the ran
som of his prisoner, Caid Sir Harry Mac
lean, for $15G,008, has greatly increased
the prestige of the bandit chieftain. The
British government has agreed to pay q
fortune as ransom.
The capture of Gen. MacLean, conl-
mander of the Sultan's body guard and
next to him the most powerful man ia
Morocco, was the most spectacular and
amazing of all the feats performed by
Raisuli. 1t was made while the com-
mander was bearing peace offerings to
the outlaw, in sight of his stronghold.
Up to the time of his capture by the
brigand Caid MacLean was considered
invincible by the persons Of the Moroccan
court. .
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
ROOSEVELT AT -.

fsridcns InduIecs IN No Special Gel
ebratiOa OF Hs BlrthdAy.
Sunday was President Roosevelt's
18th birthday. Nc celebration mark
~ tho evsnt He did not depart from
NJ customary Sunday program OF
WorshtA work and recreation. The
~ was spent ct the white House
fresa6e - quiet FAMILY rejoicing.
Nongratnlntiens II large numbers by
Mail, Telegraph and telephone wore re-
cefved ~ the White House during the
day.
Prosiden< Roosevelt attended serv-
ices inSthe morning. IN the afternoon
IN : downpour or rain the president,
accompanied BY the usual guard. went
0Nt Tor 4 long crnAs walk.
Sunday night President Roosevelt re-
eeivod tho Hungarian club, Of New
York. n tho east room. where the
Visitors extended tho CHIEF executive
tfatr congratulations. It Is tho vi
stom ~ ~ Hungarian club to visit
Warrington : President Roosevelt's
sbirthday y pay thcir respects.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
10 FIGHT AGAINST PIAGJE.

Government to Send Man to Seattle to
Take Charge or Situation.
Surgeon General Wyman has wired
TO the governor OF Washington notify
tng him that DR.. Cofer, of the United
States public health and marine hos
pital service, would take charge OF the
bubonic plague situation In the Puget
sound. DR.. Cofer has experience with
the disease at Honolulu.
The deaths OF Patrolman Osborne
and two sisters n an undertaker's
assistant named Eddy. who laid out
osborne In Seattle, are being invests
Eated. Osborne's service was in the
oriental district. Laboratory tests point
20 bubonic plague
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
RALLY AT WESLEYAN.
Students Join in the Work of Raising
Funds for the Institution.

I.a.EL#
A rally of the Dakota Wesleyan uni
gersity faculty and students and the
citizens of Mitchell was held We'd
nesday morning at the college chapel,
when that room was filed to overflow
Ing with an enthusiastic audience as
sembled for the purpose of listening
to the results of the Methodist confer
ence held at Vermillion last week, in
which the university appeared SO
much inevidence by the liberal sub
scription of nearly $4,000, to clean up
what was left of the sum necessary to
make the $100,1 900 endowment fund
good. Among the speakers We're DR..
Nicholson, Rev. Mr.. Debson, Rev. Mr..
GiIliland, Rev. Mr. Notson, Rev. Mr..
~Youngen1an, Rev. Mr. Williamson. S.
e. Morris, j. l.. Morrow n j. e.
C~rowthers, each of whom gave addi-
tional information concerning the Sc
curing of the endowment. There was
much enthusiasm in evidence.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
Nex Phone Tines in tho west.

The Great Western Telephone COM
pany is pushing its lines west of the
Missouri river, and are now operating
along tho new Northwestern line as
far as Dakota City. on Cheyenne river.
They are also beginning the CONSTRUCT
ton Of another line northwest from
Pierre to reach out into the Cheyenne
river country. and before the end of
another ear will have the country
west of the Missouri, as far out as the
BLACK Hills. well covered.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-01
LABOR LEADER ENTERS YALE.
Comes from Montana to Study Law,
Though Over SO Years Old.

Comes Montana to Study Law,
Though Over SO Years Old.
Michael Haggerty. OF Butte. Mont,
over so years old, has entered Yale
law school. He came east with his wife
and two children. His wife will study
%elocution. Mr.. Haggerty was a labor
leader. He holds the g record
among those who nave entered hi
university In ecent years.
Mr.. Haggerty was twice eIected com
missioner OF Silver o county, Mont.
and was also secretary OF the Miners
union OF Butte. He was an official In
the Western Federation OF Miners for
several years. He studied for the
priesthood when a young man, but
wns obliged to 80 west because Of iii
ihaalth. He intends to return to Butte
and become ounse for the Miners
union. Els wife is planning to give adj
dresses on socialism.
400 hZNAA AA AaMIL