davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-06
Roswell Trade Directory
Hardware Stores.

ROSWELL HARDWARE CO.-wnole
sale and retail hardware, pipe,
pumps. gasoline engines, fencing,
THE ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO.-RosweH's growing hardware
store, he place where you can find
just what you want in hardware.
go N. Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-06
0 Y { D

R. H. McCu ne has moved his Office to J.
Patterson's new harness store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-06
Racket Store.

THE RACKET STORE.-Dealer in
Notions, China. graniteware and
cooking utensils.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-06

ROSWELL TITLE & TRUST CO.
Qneorporated) Reliable abstracts.
Phone $40.
& BELL Most complete
set abstract books in Pecos Valley.
twenty-five years experience.
CHAVES COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
F. P Gayle. manager. Reliable and
prompt 4t26"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-06
Photographers.

HESS & CO.-Successors to Walton
First class photographs, enlarge
ments, and views.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-06
THE CITY
- COUNCIL
LITTLE OF INTEREST AT THE
REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
ING HELD LAST NIGHT.
THE DAVENPORT CASE

Judge Gatewood Asks for Payment of
the Courts Award Resolution
Passed Complying With Part of
the Ditch Award Arbitrators'
Report in Full.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-06
Butcher Shops.
Bake Shops.

HOME BAKERY--Fresh bread cakes
and pies, made fresh every day.
Special orders for parties, etc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-06
Real Estate.
Ready-tO-wear Apparel.

THE MORRISON BROS. STORE
Outfitters in ready to wear apparel
for men, women and children. Mil
linery a specially.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-06
Transfers.

JOE TORIAN.-The Reliable Trans
fer man. Down town phone 224. Res
idence phone 1885,.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-06
Candy

KIPLING'S CANDY STORE-Finest
li1e of candies, shelled nuts, CT
CARS Hot and old drinks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-06
Furniture Stores.

DILLEY FURNITURE CO-Swellest
line of furniture in Roswell. See is
for -Refrigsrators.
w. w. OGLE-Everything from a
knitting needle to an elephant, also
Furniture and Hardware.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-06
UndertakerS.

DILLEY & SON.-Undertakers. Pri
IT. ambulance, prompt service.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-06
Drug Stores.
Dye Works.
Electricians.

BERNARD GUNSUL-3O3 N. Main
St, phone 141. Everything Electri-
cal.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05
INSULTS TO THE CHURCHES

The Northwestern Christian Advocate is
somewhat moved over the pro-canteen speech
delivered at recent banquet in Chicago by
the ''Hon." Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of
the House of Representatives. Mr.. Cannon's
speech was far from temperate indeed, was
such as might have been expected from a
gentleman of his character in the alcoholic
stages of festive occasion. The Advocate
rightly takes offense. It says:
"Can it be possible that Speaker Cannon meant
deliberately to insult the ministers and members
of the Christian churches of America who en-
tered their protest against the canteen?'
For our part, we doubt if Mr.. Cannon had
the slightest notion of insulting any one.
His language aOas grossly insulting, but it
never occurred to him that his speech could
be considered an offense The War Depart
ment, with the full sanction and approval
of the administration, has been saying as
bad things, and even worse, for years past;
and nothing but slight verbal resentment has
ever come from it. The present occupant of
the Presidential chair, at time when the
canteen controversy was in far more acute
state, when an anti-canteen law existed and
President Mckinley had allowed it to be
nullifed by the act of member of his official
family-Mr. Roosevelt then pronounced the
Methodist ministers who protested against
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05

that notification, ''fools2 and no one has
ever resented it. So far as we recall, none of
the great Methodist papers has ever COM
mented upon it editorially.
In view of these facts, why should not Mr..
Cannon feel himself at liberty to ramble up
and down at will, slapping the respectable,
decent and law-abiding in the face?
American churches will be respected and
we'll treated by American politicians just as
soon as they make it clear to the politicians
that they must be respected, that morality
and religion represent strength and courage.
But so long as the church vote can be had in
return for insults and kicks, that long will
insults and kicks be the portion of the
churches.
cold Joe" Cannon, amid the fumes and
smoke of banquet, bullying and hectoring
the moral and religious elements of our citi-
zenship for the entertainment and amid the
applause of crowd Of admiring fellow
''boozers," is a miniature of the whole politi-
cal situation as the Cannon-Roosevelt class
of politicians see it.
In our way of looking at it, the blame for
the condition lies not more with the DULLES
than with the bullied.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05
A CHICAG REFERENDUM

It is difficult to believe that the common
council of the city of Chicago, in passing
resolution in which they instructed the
mayor to secure between the citizens who are
seeking law enforcement in this city and
the saloonkeepers an agreement by which the
question Of the Sunday saloon should be
submitted to vote of the people Of the city,
were acting in earnest. The thing looks like
grim jest. Yet there is reason to think
that the members Of the city council did not
see it in that light and really entertained the
notion that such a referendum might be
submitted.
Of course, it is nonsense. The enforce
ment of law, written upon the statute
books of the state of Illinois or any other
state of the Union, is not matter upon
which the people Of any city or village or
other section of a state are at liberty to vote.
The township that occupies the watershed
that furnishes the water supply for some city
has just as much right to vote as to whether
it will obey the sanitary code. The hold-up
men of Chicago's first ward will be just as
reasonable in asking that referendum be
held with a view to securing permission to
conduct their ''business" The whole ques-
ton has been settled, so far as the law is con-
cerned by the legislature, and the statute
book has said its last word. 1t remains to
be determined merely whether the executive
officers and the courts will perform their
sworn duty and enforce the law.
Yet there is one question upon which the
saloonkeepers of Chicago can have refer
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05

For the benefit of some who have inquired
and of many who may have wondered, it may
be announced that the connection of Mr..
Oliver w. Stewart with the railroad company
whose advertisement appears in this paper,
does not signify nor portend his withdrawal
from Prohibition work Mr.. Stewart is at the
present engaged in a campaign in West Vir
ginia and has line of work mapped out for
months to come.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05

than do the statistics of license cities, while
In cities where there are lawful saloons the
arrests for drunkenness are in inverse pro-
portion to the number of licenses granted.
Of course, the well-informed Prohibition
list understands these figures, but the absolute
inability of the old party editor to see in
them anything save an argument against
Prohibition, makes comment pertinent
In the first place, examination shows that
the figures which have formed the basis of
the numerous hostile editorials were not
given out by the Census Bureau, but were
CLEANED from certain Census documents by
newspaper man. A moments examination
of them warrants the belief that they were
carefully picked to support theory Be
that, however, as it may, everybody who
knows anything about the question knows
that in the average no-license or Prohibition
town every man who appears drunk is ar
rested. There is two-fold cause for this:
The public that has voted out the saloon
will not tolerate public drunkenness, while
the public officials, usually in sympathy with
the liquor traffic, desire to roll up the largest
possible report Of arrests for the purpose of
discrediting the Prohibition policy On the
other hand, everyone knows that in the aver
age license city no arrests are made for
drunkenness where they by any possibility
can be avoided
In New York, Chicago and Milwaukee,
thousands of men reel through the streets
drunk and the police never officially see
them. The more completely the city is I'M
der the domination of saloon influence
(Which may be measured in considerable part
by the number of saloons in the city,, the
more certain is the drunken man to 90 his
way without police interference.
The learned editors are concerning them
selves with mares nest" The Figures
mean nothing as regards the kind of Prohi-
bition that Prohibitionists are concerned
with and fighting for
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05

endum vote, if they want it, and it will be
legal and it's result binding.
In accordance with the statute recently
passed by the legislature of Illinois, refer
endum can be held in the city of Chicago, not
concerning the Sunday saloon as distin-
guished from the saloon of any other day of
the week, but concerning the very existence
of the saloon in this city. 1t is within the
power of the people Of the city of Chicago
to say at the ballot box, not that the saloon
shall be closed on Sunday-that has already
been said by the legislature-not that the
saloon may remain open on Sunday-that is
forbidden by law-but that the saloon shall
not exist at all.
We respectfully suggest that if the saloon
desires vote for the purpose of determining
what is the attitude of the people of Chi
cago upon that question, it can be accommo-
dated
Frankly, we believe that six months ago
the people of Chicago would have voted al
most overwhelmingly for the retention of the
saloon, had the question been submitted to
them. We are by no means sure that they
would so vote today. Public sentiment. in
this city has undergone tremendous change
and is changing with marked rapidity, al
most hourly. Thousands of men who, but
short time ago, had never considered the
possibility of getting rid of the liquor traffic
now recognize the fact that it would be pos
sble to abolish it. Thousands of men who,
only yesterday, did not recognize the evils
of the traffic and had felt only an indefinite
irritation upon the subject, now see the
saloon, more or less clearly, in it's real char
acter and are controlled by growing hatred
for it.
Unless we mistake, it is within the range
of the possibilities that within the next year
the people of Chicago may have chance to
speak upon this question in a referendum.
The day may come when the vote Of the
city council to which we have referred may
be recognized as one Of the grimmest of the
jokes that the saloon devil ever played upon
himself
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05

Wholesale liquor dealers waiting for some
thing to turn up in their favor.-Bar and Buffet.
1t looks as if it might be good long wait
Things don't seem to be turning that way.
The objection urged against Prohibition in
Washington is the old one that it does not
prohibit.-Neav York Times.
That is to say, the devil still continues to be
the liar that he has been from the beginning
Vermont had the courage to repeal its Pro-
hibition law four years ago and seems fairly
content with the high license and local option
law, which is good enough for most of the
Northern states.-The Post-Standard, Syracuse
N. Y.
Oh, get somewhere within sight of the truth
Vermont was fooled by shyster politician with
band of negro minstrels and reverend" end
Since that event it has repented in sack
cloth and ashes on every town meeting day and
used its option to get as nearly as possible back
to Prohibition.
Even in those communities which have declared
against liquor of their own free will there is
found to be a species of crime more repugnant
than mere drunkenness, for while including this
offense it develops the further crime of dual
lawbreaking; often, too, leading to that official
connivance and condonement that proves verita-
Bile canker in corrupting public morality and civic
virtue.-The Memphis Commercial Appeal.
And why not add. that third sort of "repug-
nant" crime never is found where the saloon is
licensed? Just issue saloon licenses and the ever
table canker" disappears. Nobody ever heard of
official connivance' in Chicago, nor in Frisco,
nor in Memphis. Oh, no!
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05

Wholesale liquor dealers are waiting for some
thing to turn up in their favor.-Bar and Buffet.
1t looks as if it might be good long wait.
Things don't seem to be turning that way.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
AMOUNTS TO ABOUT $4,000
Will BE About 10000 Feet OF Lum-
ber-WaS Awarded Fri
day Morning.

Gibson & Smith, contractors for
the Y. NJ. G. A. building, awarded
the contract for the lumber and mill
work on the building to the Cascade
Lumber company Friday morning.
The contract amounts to in the
neighborhood OF $4,000 or $4,000.
Bids were received by the contractors
from four lumber concern, three on
the Sound and the Cascade Lumber
company. The contract calls for
10000 feet of dimension lumber
and considerable mill work, consist.
ing OF sash, doors and other interior
material.
A portion Of the rough lumber
will be delivered thIs morning. This
lumber will be used for building au
office, sheds, mortar troughs, scat
folding and other equipment neces-
sary in the preliminary work OF
erecting the building. The mill
work will be Of A fir, the best that
can be secured. The balance of the
lumber will be delivered as required
This contract is very large and in.
wolves considerable lumber.
Bids were asked from a humble.
of lumber companies in the western
part Of the state in order that the
very best material should be pur.
chased for the building.
Work on the building is progress
ling rapidly and the contractors fee
sure that the edifice will be com
pleted by October Is, which is ths
date on which their contract call FOL
completion. Architect Smith stated
that work on the basement will b.
started April 20. This basement will
be of basaltic rock. On Monday the
construction of the foundation will
be started and from ten to twelv'
masons will be employed.
Architect Gibson is expected tt
come to the city in about six weeks
and will undoubtedly remain unit
the building is completed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
TO RESURVEY.
Engineer DOolittle Takes Party to
Teton Basin.

With a party of fourteen men En-.
gineer Doolittle OF the reclamation
service will go to the Tieton basin.
He will relocate the line OF
the canal in the canyon. Chief
Engineer Jacobs, after making an
investigation of the location of tho
line, deemed 1t advisable to have II
relocated. This change will neces
state less labor in working on ths
side hills. The work of making ths
resurvey will probably consume
about six weeks. and when finished
actual construction work win start
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27

trees while in bloom, especially with
the liquid spray. 1t is necessary to
spray the first time with great force
with the liquid, and in so doing you
will destroy the pollen that is in the
bloom, and as you know, or at least
you should know, that if you knock
the pollen off the bloom the fruit
will not become fortified. If the
fruit is not fortified it will not ma
ture, and if it does not mature it will
blight and fall off very young and
cannot develop"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
BROWN GIVES
GOOD ADVICE
TO FRUIT GROWERS ON SPRAYING
Covers Ground In Comprehensive
Manncr--Of Great Import
ance to Producers.

j. NJ. Brown, fruit inspector for
Yakima county, and fruit man of
years Of practical experience, offers
the following advice TO fruit growers
regarding the best time to spray.
This is a matter that ought to be
given thorough consideration by
every grower that his own welfare
and the welfare of the valley at
heart. Mr.. Brown says:
Il wish to say few words to the
fruit growers relative to the proper
time for spraying for the first time
70 kill cooling moth. 1t is contended
by some fruit growers that the time
to spray apple and pear trees the
first time for the purpose of forcing
che poison into to the calyX loges to
prevent the moth from entering the
fruit at that point is to spray while
the trees are in bloom. Now l wish
to state to the public that such con-
tentions are erroneous, and l will
state some Of the reasons why.
In the first place the bloom is so
constructed that the stamens are at
tached to the petals and lean toward
the pistil in such a manner that they
closely surround the pistil so as to
almost block the entrance into the
cavity of the fruit 1t SO nearly COM
pletely blocks the entrance that il
is quite Impossible to force either
the liquid or dust into the calyx
lobe of the apple or pear. The next
reason why you should not spray
your fruit trees while in bloom is
that it is not necessary to spray al
that time, as the moth does not de-
post eggs for several weeks after
the fruit trees bloom So just wait
untn the petals fall, for when the
petals fall they carry with them the
stamens and at that period the pis.
til withers away and leaevs the calyz
end Of the apple open so that it wiz
admit the poison easily. Therefore
wait, for You can do it with safety
until the bloom falls and before the
calyX lobe closes to do your first
spraying.
There is another very great rea
son why you should not spray YOU
fruit trees while they are in bloom
and that is this: If you spray while
the trees are in bloom you kill
vast quantity Of honey bees and 9th
er insects that suck the nectar from
the bloom, thereby seriously injurinl
the bee industry of our country
/ When you cripple the bee industr,
sou cripple the fruit Industry Of tn,
country as wei. We greatly nee;
the presence Of the honey bee in GU
orchards TO carry tn pollen from tre
70 tree and by 50 doing they fertiliz
the bloom Of the fruit Tree.
For the good OF the fruit grove
We must give the bee man all tn,
show possible, at least when it is no
az all necessary to spray while tn
! tree is in bloom.
There is another great reason
why you should not spray the frui
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27

A woman in Illinois states that she
has had daily talks with the dead.
Some collectors around town also
have many tales to relate OF their
conversation with dead ones.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
MAKES DONATION.
The Carpenters Uunion Helps Mrs
Heuttner.

The carpenters union has made a
donation Of $40 to Mrs. Charles
Heuttner Her husband was sent to
Medical Lake recently. suffering with
a peculiar form of insanity He was
formerly a member of the carpenters
union and the members OF that body
came forward literally with a dona-
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27

The total estimate of the national
wealth is $107.104.192.410. The ap-
pearance or the figures and then
thinking of having It divided IL the
best argument yet for socialism.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
BEAUTIFY
Your Homes
MIR. FARMER!
MIR. ORCHARDIST!
MIR. SUBURBANITE.
MIR. CITY DWELLER!

Have YOU stopped long enough
III the race Tor wealth which
peryades every corner OF this
western country, to consider
mat you owe a duty TO your
self, your ueighbor and the
community, TO Deautily your
premises with cool inviting
shade trees, and with lew
choice shrubs and plants?
Have you considered the APP
pearauce OF utter cAeerlessness
which many OF the best homes
IN TINS most fertile OF valleys
presents 10 the eye OF an east
torner, OF TO one from the coast,
where more care ana thought is
bestowed ON the homes and its
immediate surroundings?
Has t ever occurred 10 You
that We're you offered two
homes Oh exactly equal value
IN every respect, save that one
was beautihed by shade trees
and ornamental shrubs, you
would pay several hundred dol
airs more for the added charm
and comfort OF the latter?
DO you know that We have
Carolina Poplars which have
attained a height OF SO feet
and circumference Of 81
inches IN three years Of growth,
with branches spreading 20
feet?
Il you are wise you will not
let this spring pass without
planting your lot, your acre,
your orchard tract or your
farm nome with al least suffi-
Gent shade trees to afford some
relief to the tired eye and
scorcAd body when summer
comes.
Five dollars spent il this way
viii do more to add real COM
fort to your home than a hun
dred spent in any other way,
and Two years hence you would
1T uproot the shade trees for
the latter sum ii offered you
ii YOU doubt this ask your more
thoughtful neigADor who al
ready has some shade trees.
The Carolina Poplar, the Black
Walnut, the American Elm, the
Russian Mulberry, the various
Naples, and many other Of sur
leading varieties, make magni-
fcent shade trees. Now is the
time to get IN your orders. II
you fail to see our salesman,
write us at once.
WASHINGTON NURSERY
COMPANY
TOPPENISH, WASHINGTON.
A. W. MCDONALD Pres.
{. J. ATWOOD, Secy.
r. A. WiGGINS, Treas aud sales Mgr
b. A. MITCHELL, Vice President aud
manager eastern office, Detroit Michigan
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27

Are you tired. tagged out, ner-
vous. sleepless. feel mean? Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea strength
ems the nerves. aids digestion. brings
refreshing sleep. 36 cents. Tea o.
Tablets. Cases drug store.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-23
MRS. WHITNEY
SPEAKS
No MEM CLOTHES FOR SIN
MONTHS WOULD MEAN IL
NANCIAI. CRISIS.

Chicago. March % Mrs Belle
Armstrong whitney of New York
an authority OF womans dress. de-
livered an address 10 dressmakcrs of
Chicago. in which she demonstrated
that the way 10 avert financial nan
ic was for women to wear plenty OF
fashionable clothes
Women wear new clothes" she
declared. that men may make
money. The reason we have new
fashions i'm dress is because men who
have billions invested i'm the manu-
facturies and dry goods stores Of the
world insist upon earning big diyi-
dends one year as another
"If they waited for women TO wear
out clothes they bought last year.
dividends would be passed this year.
If You refused to wear new clothes
for six months there would he fl
nancal crisis that would be world
wide. SO in wearing fashions early
and late YOU are helping TO dispelI
financial clouds and giving the work
er and the capitalist their due"