davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23
To Property Owners:

We have several cash customers
for good residence property, vacant
residence lots, and vacant business
property. If you have anything you
want to sell, call at our Office and
give us a description of your prop
erty. Our past record is proof that
we can sell it.
CARLTON & BELL.
Opposite Postoffice.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23

Part of the Roswell fight against
county division is in the interest of
Hagerman. There is a very warm
feeling here for the people of Hager-
man. We realize that Hagerman one
day will become the most prosperous
community in Cnaves county out
side OF Roswell. AID do not wish to
see her made a sideshow to the circus
OF Artesia real estate men.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23
resolution Endorsing

a resolution Endorsing President
Roosevelt's action in dismissilg the
negro soldiers at Brownsville. Anoth-
er proof thai the solution of the ne
gro problem lies in getting them to
work along the lines taught by the
great industrial school of Tuskegee.
1t is the idle negro who is a menace.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23

We met one man today who a
mitted that he was working against
his own own on the county division
proposition-cutting off his nose to
spite his face.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23

Certainly Dexter and Hagerman
nave nothing to gain by going into a
new county with Artesia as the coun-
ty seat.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23
For Sale.

Special bargain: Five acres one
fourth mile from court house, good
5-room house, alfalfa, water right. tt
CARLTON & BELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23

New Mexico should be the last to
criticise Texas for sending Bailey
back to Washington Just think of
Andrews.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23

Tne Governor gives the "Immigra-
ton Bureau" due credit for having
been a good thing in it's time-but
like the Almanac it is out of date.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23

A little man brags of his bravery
after the danger is past. the man
who is really brave doesn't need to
brag. His friends do it for him.-Mav-
prick.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23

We have all kinds of bargains in
city property of all kinds. See us be
fore you buy.-Carlton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

AL advertisements TO insure lnser-
ton I'm the Same days issue Of The
Record should be In the printers
hands before eleven o'clock In the
morninq. Orders for taking out any
standing nd. should also be In the Of
zee by eleven o'clock to prevent its
oeina run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23

Figure with B. F. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone It's. TT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23
,P.v. q NJ. {. TIME TABLE.

Cedar Brook. formerly w. H. Nc
Brayer-Oriental.. 59tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23

Cedar Brook, formerly w. H. Nc
Brayer.-Oriental. 59tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-23

Old Indian River Rye.-orientaI.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-31
The South and the Roads.

1t might be well for Alabama
to drive the Southern Railway
out of the transportation bust
ness within the limits of that
State, so hat the people may
realize what a grand and glorious
thing it is to have no railroads
to grind them to the earth. 1t
seems to be the determination of
Alabama to test the thing and
make a serpentless Eden by turn
ing the State into "a railroadless
Alabama. There are in this
country 100000 miles of railroad,
operated by corporations that
any one of $4,000 politicians will
tell you hold all the 10000, 000and
odd of US in a condition of
peonage. Alabama, and Ark
ansas, too, likewise North Car
DINA, are weary of the thing and
have taken steps to make it un-
profitable to operate railroads
within their limits. Thus the
day Of jubilee is but a little way
ahead and the yoke of the rail
roads will be lifted.
The Post is not lawyer enough
to say whether a State has the
right to nullify any clause of
Section 2, Article III, of the
Constitution of the United States
by indirection. The law of Ala
bama requires a foreign corpor-
alton to abdicate its rights under
the constitution before it can be
licensed to operate a railroad in
the State. This is meat for the
Supreme Court, and the sooner
that tribunal sits down to it the
better for Alabama and the rail
roads.
If the railroad mileage Of Ala
bama were double what it is, the
transportation facilities of that
State would not be equal to those
enjoyed by the people of Indiana.
No state is more abundantly en-
dowed. by nature than Alabama.
Soil and climate are all that could
be desired. Her mountains and
hills are full of iron, coal, and
stone. Birmingham is one of
the marvels of American energy
and the product of railroads.
The northern part Of the State
should abound in manufacturing
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-31

orately as in the past by brilliant
writer's, fearless, fair and com
petent critics. It's news will in
clude society in all the consider
able cities and social circles in
America and Europe. It's ed
itorial comment, as usual,
will cover all subjects of
human interest, which will be
treated with the courage that is
born of vigor.
No one with even remote
Southern family affiliations
should miss a single chapter of
the remarkable production of
Mr.. De Leon. Each will be of
intense.interest to all, and es-
pecially to those whose ancestors
or collateral relations were of or
associated with the old South
land. To meet this demand the
publisher makes a notable special
offer.
Send now a One Dollar Bill,
New York Draft or Money Order
for 81, and you will receive Town
Topics weekly until January j.,
1908, and as much longer as Mr..
De Icons work shall run.
Address Town Topics,
452 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-31
WHAT OIL DOES
FOR PUBLIC ROADS.
A Ride in the County Dem.
StrateS a Fact That is Not
Generally Familiar.
JUDGE PATTERSON AN ADVOCATE
Presiding Member of the County Court is
Ready to Act After an Auto
Spin Last Friday to the
Lone Jack Picnic.

An Illustration of what oil will
do for a country macadam road
is found on a stretch of the indie
pendence road east Of the Blue
river. Judge J. M. Patterson,
presiding Judge Of the county
court, and a party bound for the
Lone Jack picnic went over this
road in a motor car Friday morn
ing. In places where the road
is out of repair the motor car
bumped over numerous rough
places. Then for several humid
red yards, where the road has
been repaired and oiled, the car
ran as smoothly as over a city
boulevard. In fact, about the
only difference between the road
and a park driveway is the roads
are of narrower width.
I'VE are going to repair all the
roads and oil them as fast as pos.
sible," said Judge Patterson.
Work has begun on Sixty-third
street and Oak street. We are
using three park board wagons
and viii order wagons Of our
own"
Judge Patterson believes in
what he calls summer roads" in
connection with the macadam
system. They are dirt roads
running beside the macadam.
That's the way they're built
in the East" said Judge Patter-
son.
The summer road makes a
good driveway in dry weather,
and some people prefer it to the
macadam pavement, I'd like to
see them all along our country
roads. Jackson County Dem,
ocrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-31
BODY NOT TO BE SACRIFICED,
Physical as Well as Mental Education
Demanded.

The man or woman who will train
the mental faculties without any ref
erence to the physical, shows a faulty
qualification for the work in which
he or she may be engaged, says the
Knoxville Journal. The mind may be
ever so we'll trained and stored with
knowledge of the books; but unless
there is behind 1t a reasonably strong
body, life runs the risk of being a
failure; If not that, an existence of
pain that serves as a Limitation upon
its possibilities. 1t is a species Of
cruelty to educate the mind at the ex.
pense of the body. Better let =
child grow up into manhood or WON
anhood with an inferior education
than with a better education of the
mind and a body weakened in the eff
fort. The fact that so many men
in this country have succeeded in bust
ness and in professional and public
life have been the sons of farmers,
whose early life has been spent out
of doors, has been a subject of re.
mark; may it not be accounted for on
the ground that in their boyhood their
physique was developed so that in
after life, besides their mental &C.
quirements, they had strong bodies
with which to do the work they have
so successfully performed? This Is
not only possible. but very probable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-31

cities, aggregating millions of
inhabitants, busy in the hives of
industry. All that is lacking is
for the corporations and the
people to practice justice in their
mutual intercourse and be
friends.
And friends they would be if
it were as odious for politicians
to practice demagogy in Alabama
as it now is for corporations to
operate railroads in that State.
No other section is so sOrely in
need of more and better roads as
the South. 1t is a blind, fatuous
folly for the South to discourage
the railroad business, but that is
what the South is doing, and at a
time when that region was never
so prosperous and its destiny
never so promising From The
Washington Post, Washington,
D. c., August 10, 1907.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-31
OF Came the Hats.

1t isn't hard to persuade women to
remove their hats lin meetin'" when
you know how to so about it, says the
Kansas City Star. Harry X. Shields.
the singer who assists Rev. R. Fl.
Crossheld, the evangelist, in his re.
vival meetings, knows how. This is
the way he did 1t recently at the First
Christian church, Eleventh and Lo-
Gust streets, I'VE want a good song
service this afternoon" he said, but
before beginning | want to ask the
women in the audience to join with
me In a breathing exercise. You know
to sing well you must breathe well.
First I'll ask you to raise your hands
to the back of your hat, and-remoye
one hat pin, then the second. All. l
see you're taking them off. Now let's
sing the first verse of No. -" And
the women didn't mind it a bit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-31

The Trans-M Mississippi Com
mercial congress this year meets
in the new state Of Oklahoma,
whose admission with 1,600,0 900
population, it is celebrating as a
commercial achievement of great
importance to the Trans Mis-
sissippi country. The sessions
are to be held in the city of Mus
kogee located at the head of navig-
alton on the Arkansas river.
Deep water from Oklahoma to
the Gulf is the actuating motive
of the meeting and to this end
the Inland Waterways Commits
sion will make its first public APP
pearance. The delegates who
have been appointed by Chirman
Burton being Senator Warner of
Missouri, John H. Bankhead of
Alabama, DR.. MCGEE of Missouri,
Secretary of the Commission
H. F.. Newell, and Clifford Pinchot
of Washington, Di. c., D. R.
Francis, William Jennings
Bryan, John Barrett, Ambas-
sador of Mexico, and other dis
tinguished men have signified
their intention to be present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-31
A Factory Romance.

So brief is the opportunity for
personal life with working-people
that perhaps in the little time
when they enter into self-consci-
BUSINESS they live all the more
ardently and vitality. There is a
peculiar intimation of this in
Maude Radford's immensely
and compelling stories of
factory life. AN Idyl of the
Yards" in the August Nc lure's,
tells the story of a factory girl
of the modern type-vigorous,
self-reliant, sophisticated-who
suddenly meets and grapples
with a moral dilemma of which
all her worldly-wise experience
has taught her nothing. One
loses sight OF economic laws and
theories in reading this tale, so
absorbing is the interest of the
problem; but by implic-
ton they are still there, and give
this fresh and original tale a
background Of unusual perspect-
i've.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-31
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour risings, and cstarrh
Of the stomach are all due 10 Indigestion.
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist In a healthy stomach.
combined with tho greatest known tonic
and reconstructivo properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball d Ravenswood, W, Va, says
81 vas troubled With sour stomach for twenty yesrl
Kodol cured me and We are now using II 10 min
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Rottlss only. Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach
belehlnE Of gas, etc.
Prepared BY z. o. Dewitt & co.. CHICAGO
For sale by Leroy Farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-31

Piles get quick and certain relief
from Dr.. Shops Magic Ointment
It's action Is positive and certain.
aching, painful, protruding or blind
piles, disappear like magic by its use
Large nickel capped glass jars so
cents Sold by DR.. S~ilverstone's
Drug Store.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
'BeEes, BeaW and Brains of The COS

Town Topics, with its issue of
August %, will inaugurate a un-
ique and most notable feature in
the historical literature of Amer
ica-retrospective social and re-
miniscent history interviewer
with acknowledgements gener-
al historical facts. AS Town
Topics is the acknowledged social
chronicle of the present day, til
appropriately gives to its readers
an intimate and faithful mirror
of the society of our forefathers,
the customs then prevailing and
interesting genealogical connec-
ton with present society.
The work takes the title.
bellies, Beaux and Brains Of the
COS" and mainly concerns itself
with glimpses of the men and
women who made Richmond a
yeritable national capital during
the Confederacy. As social pro
minence then meant political
leaderships, some new and
pleasant sidelights are thrown
on State and National politics.
The qualifications of the families
there represented have spread
all over the world. The work is
interspersed with enlivening in
cidents and events of the most
engrossing period of the Civil
War, many coming under the
authors personal observation.
bellies, Beaux and Brains of the
COS is from the pen of T. c..
De Leon, an editor, writer and
poet Of wide note, author of -Four
Years in Rebel Capitals, Creole
and Puritan etc, whose nativity
and residence in the South, in
innate association with President
Davis and his secretary, Mr..
Burton Harrison, during those
exciting days, and close identii-
cation with the subject make him
especially fitted to undertake a
history Of this kind. To give an
idea of its scope, a few chapter
headings are quoted. White
House Folk" "a Bouquet of
Buds" I'm Richmond's 4OO,"
wits and Wag,' Our Foreign
Relations" Some History
Makers" 1.-THE Pious and the
Sporty"
Accuracy has been the import
ant aim, and, so far as possible,
all statements have been care
fully verified and genealogies
revised by the most competent
authorities.
Several hundred contempora-
neous photographs, mostly i'm
possible of duplication, are avail
able. These will be used liberal
ly to lend attractiveness to the
work, and to present a veritable
gallery of society giants and
giantesses of those days, whose
descendants, scattered by the
results of the Civil War ushering
in a new cycle Of business in
dustries and enterprises, are
now especially prominent in all
the great centres here and in
Europe.
Bellies, Beaux and Brains Of the
eos will run about 20 weeks and
will be published serially, as a
weekly four-page supplementary
part of Town Topics. 1t will be
printed on super paper, in the
best printers art, in keeping
with the Importance of a refer
ence work that will be preserved.
These supplements are an adj
dition to Town Topics and win in
no wise affect its present scope
and price. They are an express
sion of the publisher aim to
maintain Town Topics as the
brightest and most interesting
publication in the world; it's
unique short stories and it's
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-31

Closing out my entire Stock
of Mems, Ladies', Misses and
Children's Low-cut Shoes and
Slippers, Below cost for Cash
to Quit
s-29-tf FRANK KR1EHN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-31

Indeed, the nj great leading feature Of
our new Hair Vigor may we'll be said to
be this It stops falling hair. Then Ii
goes one step further--it aids nature in
restoring the hair and scalp to a healthy
condition. Ask for "the new kind"
.-Nade By the =. Q. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29
PENOBSC0T.
GARLAND.

The exercises Of the G. A. +. Post and
C,rps were held on Memorial Sunday
at the Congregational church. Rev. H.
"A. Lincoln gave the annual sermon in
a very candid. careful. impressive man
rcr. His words seemed chosen thought
fully and gave general satisfaction.
Mrs. Hathaway. wife of w r. T.,
Hathaway of Milo. came Monday to
visit her mother and family. c. c. Smell,
also the doctors parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hathaway. Many old friends
ere glad to meet her in her old home.
Mrs. Charles Greeley was taken sud-
denly i'll last Wednesday and called DR..
Strout twice that day. She is gaining
slowly. All hope for a speedy recovery.
MI. Morton, who is now living AZ
Seneca PauTS. has had a severe attack
Of heart trouble for two weeks. DR..
Strout. Who was called, reports him
improving.
Memorial day will be observed in the
customary manner for the entire day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29

lar'v eHtisfac' orv. for ~ is t''rr "r ITO
year, when the market is usually bare of
real desirable stock and Interest CentcrS
La SEW IA tIIH Pa -eN MAJ -, t. dung IS
very app 10 he OF . GreultOIN CHARACTER
Nearly "veyl timing tlat is here LAS l.ad
snlaC Call during TN" r1St week. ami Duth
large a"d small houses seen t. lie snar-
ing in tie trIn:aCticEs. Almost o"cN-
body Las found Il easier to interest con-
west natter" have ;Irogrt Sscd rapidly
e:nCC Il week ago: more sales are being
mTic rr@-vv Eerc. ard III arly all
places eastern buyers nave secured more
advantageous terms than We're possible
c"rliCr m the season Most Of the trade
now take a clcrrtul VII " Of the s.tuat IN.
Since consumers are Interested in the
maT,:ct. ana dealers are able Ia Inv the
n"W v.rnlS on easier terms than last year,
there is not muc!. reason why the com
ing season should not be a profitable one.
Ohio and Penn. Xxx and above, 3in3lc.;
Y 3ad3G: No. /. 3aG4oc.: No. 2. 39frf0c.;
fine, unwashed, 2tn27c.: Y blood fine IN
washed delaine, 33GGic.; unwashed de-
laine. 29m30c.
Michigan-Fine unwashed, 2iN2Jc.; Il
blood, unwaShed 30laT31Hc
Kentucky and Indiana-as blood, comb
ing. 320321zc.: u blood. 32liS21zc.
Pulled (scOured hasis)-Extra, 11G1c. !;
fine a. 651i7nc.; Il super 4iG52c.; G super.
o. I42c: fine combings, 5Sd62c.; medium,
53I5-c.; coarse, 4SGii0c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29
TRACK AND PADDOCK.
Items of Interest Concerning Maine
Horses and Horsenen.

Hcyt Austin of East Dcdham has sold
mis- colt Dennis.
J. p. Aiallet of East Winn has sold
his line driving horse.
A. z. Trites of Bangor has entered
Rudy Kip III the races which are to be
held ut Halifax, Sept. Il.
Asa NJ. Gilman Of Arson purcha scd a
liVe-yeaI old mare Of Harry Hilton of
North Arson last week.
DIR. H. S. Spear of New Portland has
fine looking colt, only eleven months
Oh, which he drives around town il a
light carriage.
The city Of Ellsworth has purchased
q pair of horses for the fire department
and sprinkling cart. The price paid for
the horses was $3.50. 1t is . we'll
matched lair u chestnut horses. young
ana lively workers.
Daniel l.. Dyer of Wintrrport has re-
Gently made Il valuable addition to his
stable of fine horses at Pine Grove
Farm, which is the fast pacing mare
Sadie Wilkes. with a record Of 214.
recently purchased oc MaXficld, the well
known Bangor horse fanriCr.
VIII Miller Of Auburn has just pur-
chased a very big roam red horse stand
ing siXte, II hands high and weighing
over 1'no pounds. The animal is by
Early BIRD 2.1o and the Gam was by
Dame: Lambert. Tho horse is I'M
trained, hut can show a 2.30 clip.
j. II. Mantor Of FoXcroft sold on
Thursday Of last week his speedy marc,
Miss ImpCrtincncc, 228H, to Carol
Hanson o. I'rcsQuc Isle; the price paid
Ieing around 5000 Miss Impcrtincncr
has shown quarters in "a seconds and
is undoubtedly one Of the best mares
ever owned in pIscataquis county.
The Gcntlcmcns Drjvin" Cub of
Ellsworth held Il meeting last week at
the Office Of L. G. Burrill. 1t was de-
cidcd to repair the track at WNman
park to work their horses on and get
them in condition for racing later in
the season. : trpt VIII be arranged
later The club no~ has IS members
ana there are others who Will join.
Among tine speedy horses of the mcfl-
hors :trc Diego, owned by L. G. BurIill;
'IGl;, Point owned To- Charles III.
Leland UhiS horse Won races at the
last mo~D; KITTY r, the property Of
L. r. Trcadwcll; Andrew ~, owned by
Charles IL. Sinclair: end DOnu, II,
owned ~ Colin G. Mckenzie.
Dr. A. -. SAWYER Of Fort Fairfield
has just Imported from Lev iston II
gray driving mare. Alice D., six years
old, by Wilkes. Sal (Nclson's), sire Of
4G trottrrs and II PAGERS in the list, by
.AIcyonc, 49,, sire Of 50 trottcrs ana nine
PAGERS il list, also Of u sircs Gncluding
the great Mckinney. sire of SD with
3D. in list, and 80 dams With 81 in list;
dam by Nelson T., by Nelson. 2.o9, sire
OF 80 trOttcrs and - PAGERS in list;
second dar ~ Matchmaker, -"64, by
Wuthror Morrill,, 3G2. dam by Gen.
Knox, 10. Matchmaker vas sire of
three tro.tcrs and two PAGERS in list,
also sire Of the dam OF Merrill, 2.1bli.
Mice y. IS stylish, handsomely lin
ished mare, PAGER, and has been
tracked little but has no record. she
IS sound and smooth. extremely Kind,
ana q most beautiful driver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-29

After outside exercises all will con-
vcne ut Grange hall and listen to Prof
Calvin NJ Clark Of Bangor Seminary
for the address.
Mrs. Preblc is much improved in
health, although very feeble.
ETNA.
Tho death Of Mrs. Joel A. Sanborn
occurred at her home Nay % Her axe
was Il years, l month. and 20 days She
is survived By husband, two daughters,
Mrs. Eta NJ. Russell, with whom she
lived. and Mrs. Lnnie Russell of West
Soryryillc, ono sister. Mrs. v. NJ. Den
nett. ana grandchildren. The funeral
was held 1T her late home May o. The
palIIcarcrs Wcr, A. M Snulc, G. g.
Jordan, Z. Y. Lawrence and George
Jones'. Ecv. J. W. Webster ofIiciatcd.
There YVES singing Ivy I'll" male quartet
Of carmel. =. Lamb. undertaken, con-
Quoted the funeral. There were bcauti-
ful Aorul tributes Intcrmcnt was
made i'll the family lot.
.IIs. E.urcno L. Russell was called
here Nv the illness AMI death Of her
mother, Mrs. Joel <. Sauborn, return
ing home 10 West Snmcryillc, Mass,
Saturday.
Rev. George jones preached the
Memorial address Sunda.-, May &c, at
i. G. O. F. hall.
The June meeting of the T. NJ. s. s
G. a. Will hold their meeting June Il,
- and IL, at Camp Etna.