davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-26

MI. Bursum is now devotiag his
time entirely to h matter of settling
up and saving the pieces of the
wreck.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-26

It is better t be a cal man than
to be a Republican o Democrat,
either.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-26

EGGS FOR MATCHING 800 for
15 from pen Of White Leghorns,
that holds worlds RECORD of 0 eggs
per hen per year Roswell Poultry
Yards, q side Of Fair Grounds. or
Cash Grocery, phone 351. 15t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-26
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

clear to each man il whatever way
it could be most plainly expressed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-26

Read the message which the gang
refused to near.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-26

Clean up for the convention.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-26

Publicity did the business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-26

Il Nellie u. SpeTTy, Ol
being over 81 years of age Cor the
head of a family do here apply to
purchase one hundred and sixty acres
of real estate belonging to said terri
tory situated in Luna county. N. NJ,
and described as follows to-wit:
NEA of Sec. Z, Twp. "a S. Range
6 West. And I hereby offer to pay
therefor at the rate of one and $1,000
dollars per acre for each and every
acre thereof, amounting to two hun
dred and forty dollars, Immediately
upon notification of the acceptance of
this offer. The following is the de-
s~cription of the natural character of
said lands Estate whether or not there
is running water Or m timber on
any of the above lands, aid for what
purpose it is best adapted, agricultur-
al or grazing):
DRY grazing land, devoid of run
ming water: best adapted to grazing.
Signature, NELLIE D. SPERRY.
Postofice, Las Cruces, County of
Dona Ana; Territory. New Mexico"
And endorsed as follows:
INC. 4S5: application TO purchase.
water reservoir, ETC., land; name Mel
lie ID. Sperry; p. O. address, Las
Cruces, N. M: description, NEA Sec.
q, Twp. "a S., R. 6 w; New Mexico
principal meridian; when received
I: when accepted --
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30
Benefits of Good Roads.

We expressed our ideas on the good
roads question last week. We have
several times, when talking with
would-be settlers, made the remark
that it would be better to pay good
price for land within short distance
of a railroad station or wharf on
river or other navigable waters, than
to take just as good land, two or three
miles away, as free gift. We are
still of the same opinion, unless
Their is a good hard road on which a
load can be hauled.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30

ty-four hours. After this treatment,
the cloth, with constant use, lasts
from seven to ten years.
The cost of construction for one
acre varies from $500 to $1,000, &C
cording to prevailing prices of lum-
Der, and the labor of two men for
one month being required.
With proper planting, two high
priced crops can be secured during
the winter season. The frst-a bean
crop, for example-planted in No
vember will mature in early Februa-
ry, and bring from 5000 to $1,000.
The second crop, following immedi-
ate1y and also requiring frost protec-
ton, will mature while prices are
still high and will bring about the
same mount, though the crops need
not be beans, but may bee elephants,
tomatoes, peppers, etc., as the market,
the soil, or the special demand Of
the grower may make the most profit
able Summer crops bring good but
lower prices.
This form of construction has prov
ed the most practicable and inexpen-
sive, some of the "permanent" covers,
for instance, requiring 10000 feet of
lumber and in addition to the greater
cost of construction, require removal
in the spring putting up again in the
fall and the loss of crops by contin-
uous shade. The curtains of the
greenhouse are quickly and readily
removable and there remains but the
light durable skeleton framework, the
wires upon which the curtains can
again be brailed if the heat of the sun
demand it and the posts which are
utilized for summer crops of climb
ing beans.
1t is interesting to note that users
of the heavy, permanent" covers are
already arranging to substitute the
lighter, more practicable cloth green
house in place of their own construc-
tons.
The cloth greenhouse, however, like
every other practicable method used
by a grower, cannot of itself grow
crops. 1t protects and thus saves per-
haps thousands of dollars in one night,
but the growing, the planting, and cul-
tivation depend upon the soil and up
on ''the man behind"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30

The following from the Times-Un-
ion gives another editors view of the
matter:
Florida's two greatest needs are
good roads and immigrants. Good
roads would do much to secure i'm
migrants, and the class that would
be most Influenced by them is the
very best An ignorant. thoughtless
man will not appreciate the differ
ence that hard roads make in the
value of property. The wide-awake
progressive man understands the
difference
We have railroads all through
Florida, but vast amount of ener-
gy is wanted or time, valuable in
money, lost in getting products to
the railway stations. It is safe to
say that if the farmers would make
careful estimate of the time con-
sumed in hauling their products to
the railroads or in hauling their
supplies from them they would find
that this costs them as much as their
railway transportation. With good
roads it would not cost half SO
much Suppose some measure were
before the people of Florida that
would save them half the cost of
transportation both ways. They
would work for it's accomplishment.
They would spend much more mon
ey for it than it would cost to cover
the state with network of good
roads.
The producer who is far from 4
railroad cannot compete with one
who is near 1t would cost less to
haul products ten miles over hard
road than five miles over one deep
in sand The effect of good roads
then would be to practically bring
each man nearer to town-nearer to
his shipping point. One million
dollars year could profitably be
spent in Florida in making perma-
nent roads in addition to the repair
work done.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30

periments, and for the past two sea-
sons has been put into operation on
an extensive scale by many growers
These men realize that any system Of
protection for fruit and vegetables in
the form of a permanent cover that
would keep the sunshine out for weeks
at time, throw sufficient shade from
it's framework to interfere with the
natural growth of the plants, and in
terrupt perfect ventilation, would be
harmful and result in crop failures
They devised, therefore, a new sys-
tenn of construction which affords all
the natural atmospheric conditions
necessary to perfect plant growth
uninterrupted sunshine, rain, air, and
dew-and when the trees have attain
ed sufficient size to come into bearing
the greenhouse is raised to the height
Of sixteen to twenty feet, and fully
protected grapefruit or orange grove
has been produced that frost cannot
destroy. The fruit borne can be held
with perfect safety through the win
ter (artihcial heat being created by
sheet-iron stoves or brick furnace
with long pipes) and marketed in
April and May, when it will bring
enormous prices. Instead of having
to wait from three to six years with
constant expense before any returns
are secured, as is the case with the
out-of-door system granting that
frost does not kill the trees before
they bear fruit-the quick and con-
slant returns from protected vegeta-
bles and berry crops during the time
the trees are coming into bearing
form most attractive feature of the
business.
The cloth greenhouse system en-
bodies all of the principles and oppor.
tunities Of extreme, extensive fruit
and vegetable farming, as from two
to four crops can be raised annually
by its USE 1t is first and essen
TALLY an emergency cover, used only
during the few days and nights wher
frosts and freezes are existent il
Florida, or for the protection O.
young plants from the sun. It's ST.
periority to glass construction or tt
permanent covers nailed down during
the entire season, lies in the fact that
after the cold wave has gone, or the
hot sun passed. it's curtains are
brailed back so that the crops have
natural out-of-door conditions. Also
these greenhouses admit horse-cul
tivation, never being built lower thar
seven feet.
This is the formula for the chemica
treatment Of the cotton cloth to b.
used: To forty gallons of water u.s.
one pound each of sal soda and zinI
sulphate, also two ounces of tartari,
acid. Dissolve the three chemical
separately in small quantities of wa
ter, then place in the larger body
Mix thoroughly by stirring ALLOW
cloth to remain in this solution TWEEN
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30
Protection of Fruits and Vegetables
in Florida.

Protection of Fruits and Vegetables
in Florida.
Mrs. R. NJ F. Berry of Orlando,
wrote an article on this subject which
was published in Country Life In
America. It contains an account of
some experiments, that may give a
valuable hint to Others
The history of Florida may be di-
vlded into three periods, the first be-
ing that very indefinite division, "befo'
the wah' This epoch was gradually
and happily merging into "since the
late unpleasantness," because of the
prosperity of the Northerners, South
erners. and foreigners alike in orange
culture, when it was suddenly checked
by what meterologists now consider
the probable result of planetary dis
turbance-some peculiar conjunction
which brought about the terrible dou-
bic freeze After this catastrophe an
cient history and the war sank into
insignifcance as mere incidents. All
sectional feelings were submerged and
time reckoned entirely by "before" or
"since the freeze" But this period
has now passed into cycle of pros
perity of a new and distinctive type,
which, in its marve1ously swift sue
cess, is overshadowing the glory of
the exclusive orange-cu1ture days.
In order to understand the signifi-
canoe of the present phase of Florida's
history, one must go back a little.
Before the Freeze" it was not deem
ed necessary or wise to raise any
thing commercially in great quaint
ties except oranges Other products
Gust growed" and in sufficient abun-
dance to provide for all wants not
supplied by the sale of orange crops
The double freeze of 18o4-o5 was a
gigantic paralytic stroke, and as the
stricken growers began to cast about
them for the means Of making live
lihood they looked first to vegetables
This caused the development Of i'm
mense trucking interests which ex-
plain the present enormous shipments
of vegetables and strawberries from
Florida to northern markets.
The cold waves which have contin-
ued to visit Florida nearly every win
ter, and the incidental frosts that oc-
cur, have caused considerable atten-
ton to be given to the matter of pro-
lection for the more tender vegeta-
bles and fruits. 1t was necessary to
have a system for the Florida climate,
adapted to Southern conditions, with
the advantages Northern growers Sc
cure by means of glass greenhouses.
but without the enormous expense
and Inconvenience Of manipulation at
taching to glass construction. This
resulted in the perfecting of system
Of cloth greenhouses by two neighbour
ing growers at Orlando, Fla. Ct. c.
Putnam and C. M. Berry,, which, be-
gun four years ago, was for two years
series Of increasingly successful ex-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30

A "Short Talk on Pecans," by Fred
S. Dawson, Starke, Fla. 1t is Free
Write postal card for it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30
Budded and Grated
Mulg0ba MangOes.

Imported from India: absolutely free from
f1bro. Pot-grown. $2.Eo each. Largest as
sortment Of Citrons in the United States.
Also Citrus stock. Address
JOHN W. BEACH,
West Palm Beach. Fla
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13
"THE FLAMING ARROW"
Comes to Grand Opera House Thurf-
day Night.

Lincoln j. Carter will present al
the Grand Opera House Thursday
evening the stirring drama OF west
ern life "The Flaming Arrow
The story relates to the love OF
daughter of colonel OF the United
States army commanding Q western
lpost, for young Indian, White
Eagle"--and the Vaccinations OF two
Williams which furnish the motives or
1.-THE action. The villain inflames
several braves to make war on the
decimated Forces at the fort, and in
the attending excitement abduct the
commanders daughter. The daugh-
ter. after n series of hair raising ven
lures, is rescued by her Indian lover
and justice is dealt out to the viii
lains in true western style. The
cast is large one and contains the
names Of many prominent people.
A tribe OF full blooded Indians are
also carried. The scenery is said to
be especially elaborate, many OF the
scenes being taken from real life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13
P. E. BURKE
IS APPOINTED.
Honor Well Bestowed by
Mayor.
MEMBER SAFETY BOARD
" Ill Succeed Charles E.
Gompf jan. L.
Appointment Made After a Careful
Canvass Mr.. Burk Well Quail.
fed for the Position.

Ii has been definitely determined
by Mayor Louis Scherff that Mr..
p. Il Burke, chairman of the Demo-
cratic city central committee, shall
succeed Charles T.. Gompf, as men,
ber OF the board of public safety.
On January 1, Mr.. Gompfs term
on the safety board will expire and
as on that date he will assume the
duties of justice-of-the-peace, succeed
ing Harry Thompson. he will not be
|reappointed II is up TO the mayor
to fill the vacancy on the board and
in order to keep the board non-parti-
san he will appoint a Democrat.
After a personal canvas of the many
applicants for the position and at the
urgent recommendation Of both the
Democratic city and county commit
tees, Mr.. Scherff has decided to APP
point Mr. Burke, who Is in every
way fitted for the responsible posi-
ton.
Mr.. Burke has been. chairman Of
the city committee for some time
and has done much for the various
party successes in past years While
the formal notice of the appointment
| will not be issued for some time,
Mr.. Burke Is already receiving con-
gratulations on being appointed to
the position for which he had nos
made application.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13
WEDDING FOLLOWS
LEAGUE MEETING
Ceremony Is Performed by
Rev. c E. Rowley.
Miss Mary Alexander and Alfred J
Walker Married at Wesley
M. +. Church.

At the close of the Epworth
league meeting at the Wesley Nj.
T.. church last night, Alfred j.
Walker and Miss Mary Alexander,
two prominent members OF the
league. gave the members COM
plete surprise by announcing that
they We're to be married immediate
ly and the league was invited to
witness the ceremony. Rev. C. r.
Rowley spoke the service,
After the ceremony and the in
cident congratulations the bride
and groom went to their new
home on North Main street, where
they will be at home To theiI
friends.
Miss Alexander is the daughter
of Augustine Alexander OF Cottage
street and is an excellent younl
woman. The groom Is employed II
a responsible position by the Nor
ris and Christian company Mr.
and Mrs. Walker have the bes
wishes of host of friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13
ROBERT NElDiC'S
RESIDENCE BURNS
Fire must have Started from
Defective Flue.
Family was Absent From home
but Neighbors Save Part of
the Household Goods.

Fire Wednesday morning about $3.50
o'clock completely destroyed the res
idence OF Robert Neidig located on
Playground street, near the city lin
it's. The family was away from home
when the fire started in the upstairs
presumably from a defective flue.
Neighbors rushed TO the scene and
succeeded in removing a portion of
the downstairs household goods but
everything on the second story was
destroyed and the structure burned
to the ground. The loss is estimat-
ed at $500 and is partially covered
by insurance. The house was insured
for 500, and furnishings at $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13
Eaby's Dress,

A little baby's arm grows so fast
bat the sleeve Is outgrown before the
ess of the dress. Instead of gathering
he sleeve OF the first dresses on a
Eaistbald. run small tuck just above
he hem, sew up the sleeve, then worl.
I buttonhole in the tuck at each side
If the seam, run baby ribbon through
he tuck. draw It mp and tie. As the
.iny arm grows the sleeve can be tied
ooser, and does not cut the tender
lesh as band would do Whip a
!anty piece Of lace on the hem for a
linish.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13
Bells Corners

Everything went Democratic in
this township, which was no sur
prise to the politicians.
Mr.. George Harris near Bell S
Corners is making ready by selling
his property to soon locate in
Marion.
quarterly meeting of the Fair
view circuit was herd in the Essex
church last Saturday and Sunday
The stewards from this point at
tended the business meeting on
Saturday afternoon.
MIR. d. Strawser. who resides
north Of LaRue. visited with rela.
tives near Bells Corners last Sun
day.
I Mrs. NJ. o. Watkins is in very
poor health at the present time.
! The infant son of Mr.. Isaac
Snare was buried at Arbelia last
Friday.
I Mr. d. d. Clifton OF LaRue
Nassed through our township last
Monday with "A load of fine regis
tered lambs bought of Madison
Company, breeders.
Mr.. Jake Wasserback Is making
ready to move on the home place
since the death of his father to
take charge of the farm. Mrs
Wasserback will make her home
with her daughter in Prospect.
| VI. {. Emmons who is teache,
in the Scottown high school was
the guest OF his parents near Bells
Corners last Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Sager, former Esse,
merchant and who recently sold
out to VI. o, Watkins in LaRue. has
lust finished making some yer,
substantial improvements to his
r2sidence near the LaRuc South
bridge.
! Mr.. +. o. Price. who recent,
sold his farm to Lafayette Holj
is contemplating going to Michigan
and locating in the fruit belt.
Mr.. Jess putton Of Deadwood
Is having splendid success with the
school he is teaching in the John
Riley district in Green Cam
township.
Mr., Guy Prettyman of Marion
has moved in with his mother neal
Bells Corners,
Miss Catherine Lauer who re
Gently had the measles Is slowl,
recovering.
Mr.. II e. Bell who has been at
fleetwood for some time serving a!
an apprentice in Briddle's picture
gallery, is at home at present un
der the care of the doctor. Mr.
Bell was recently injured Will,
out automobile riding.
i, Mrs. Maud Monk is on the sicl
list.
Miss Mary Alexander, WHO is at
tending school in LaRue this win
ter was the guest OF the Bell
school last Friday.
A great deal of soft corn
found this fall which If fed earl
will be as good as the sound corr
The pike construction work |
our locality is. Mt standstili q
present owing to the heavy rain
which we are having in abundance
The interurban line from Ricl
: wood t' LaRue is not progressin
as fast as desired. Spectators al
nearly out of breath waiting fC
the ga 20
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13
DON'T BUY A HAr.

UNTIL YOU SEE THE ONES IN
ITHE SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY AT 9Sc AND $l.9S. EV-
ERYONE WORTH THREE TIMES
THE PRICE YOU WILL HAVE> TO
PAY DURING THE SALE. CONE
EARLY AND SELECT THE ONE
YOU WANT. THE MARION CLOTH
ING & CL.A0K co. ll-l3-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13
INTEREST GROWING
Stirring Revival Services Being
Held at Wesley Mission.

The revival meetings at the Wes-
ley NJ +. Mission on David street
are increasing in power and last
night wonderful service was
conducted The mission was crowd
ed to its seating capacity and the
meeting proved one of the best
of its kind ever held in the city.
Rev Charles Stroup of Urbana
delivered n powerful revival sermon
and at its conclusion extended an
invitation to seekers. The altar was
crowded and a nu,lOer were con.
verted. The meetings will continue
this week. special services to be
held every afternoon and evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13

T. j. Morarity, night operator
at the local Pennsylvania telegraph
sickness. Charles Ballinger Of
caledonia is supplying the vacancy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13
N 70 " " FFN If37
Funeral Services.

Funeral services over the remains
of George Shower were held at Ep-
worth Nj. T.. church yesterday after
noon at two O'Clock, Rev ID. II.
Bailey officiating, A delegation ol
the members of Marion lodge, No,
TO- + and A. NJ. attended the fun
|eral The remains were inferred at
Marion cemetery, \
The funeral service Of John Essex
was held at two o'clock yesterday at
ternon at the late residence OF the de-
ceased on Park street, Rev. George f.
Barnard officiating. The remains
ere hurled In Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13

Pennsylvania brakeman Fred Es-
sex. who has been Off duty for
sevcral days on account of the
ieath of his father, today resumed
his work in the local yards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13
DO NOT MISS IT.

THE BIG MILLINERY SALE AT
THE MARION CLOTHING & CLOAK
90. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 500
HATS WORTH FROM sa 80 TO IS. 90,
|'rHB ENTtRE SAMPLE LANE OF A
LARGE MANUFACTURER ALL TO
GO AT TWO PRICES. csc AND
si,s ii.i9'st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggist refund money il
it fails to cure. Il. W. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13

The local Hooking Valley en-
.ployes have received notice that
they will receive their pay on No
yember 10Th, which is about eight
lays later than usual. They will
receive their entire salaries in
money. feature over which there
IS much rejoicing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13

Sweet Apples and Ounces.
CHAS. TURNER K co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13

Visit the big anniversary sale to-
morrow at the Oils Decorating Co. s.
Store. Wall paper at half. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13

First Anniversary Sale at Ohls
Decorating Co. See ad on page 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-13
BULLETINS,
ARE ISSUED
Erie Road D. fines Meeting
Points.
EXCUSES OF IGNORANCE
Ia the Future will not be
| Tolerated.
Local Hooking Valley Employees to
Receive Pay In Cash--Happen.
ings in Local Railroad Circles.

A bulletin issued by the general
manager of the Erie has been post
ed In all local Erie Offices. Copies
Of the bulletin have been placed
in the hands OF the telegraph oper-
ators with the instructions to sup
ply all conductors and engineers
with same and to receive receipts
for them.
The bulletin defines in simple
terms the meeting points of trains
At Marion. 1t was issued as a re-
sult Of the head-on. collision which
occurred in the local yards several
weeks ago. The bulletin makes
plain the fact that all trains meet
ing at Marion means that there
Is union depot at that point.
Trains meeting at the "H'' tower
means when east bound freight
trains pull into the receiving yards.
M - tower means the west
lead to the ice house track at west
end of Marion yarGs.
The officials have endeavored to
make the points concerning the To-
cal yards, plain to all employees Of
the lines and excuses on account
If ignorance will not be tolerated
hereafter by the company.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
The Bank of Seward

We receive deposits SubjecI tocheck. We pay interest on time deposits. We issue money orders good any place in the world.
 We buy golU dust or bullion. We make collections. We guarantee service that iS prompt, accurate and safe. We grant 10 our customers every favor consistent with conservative banking.
 We invite your business.
 BANK OF SEWARD.