davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-01
SALVATION ARMY Meets.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. 1.-Sev-
eral hundred officers of the Salvation
Army invaded the Mill City today to
begin the Northwestern Provincial
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-01
Taft Abandons Fishing Trip.

Middle Bass, O., Sept. 1.-Judge
Taft abandoned the fishing trip plan
ned for today. The lake was too chop
py. Tomorrow he goes to Toledo to
review the G. A. R. parade.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-01

100000 to loan on irrigated farms.
nually with privilege to pay of loan
before due.-J. B. Herbst, Financial
Agent, 303 N. Main. opp. p. o.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-01

NJ. E. Church South Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-01
DEATH FROM SUM-
DAYS NEBRASKA WRECK

Valentine, Neb., Sept. 1.-Malcomb
B. Hawkins died last night of injur.
les received in the freight wreck at
Kilgore, Sunday. F. s. Brewer sus.
tanned dangerous injuries at the same
time Hawkins death was the third
fatality as the result of the wreck
All the victims were stockmen from
Norwood, Wyo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-01

Come to the Weighing social at the
NJ. E. Church, South, Thursday even
ing at o'clock.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-01

Miss Cora Audrain was taken to
ST. Maryy's hospital today and oper-
ated upon for appendicitis. She raj.
lied well from the operation this aft
|ernoon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-01

DR. PRESLEY Eye, ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted; phone 100.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-01
FINE FRUIT AT OLD
NIL AEJSER p

CHOICE BARTLETT PEARS REA-
DY FOR CANNING. THE FAMOUS
MIILHEISER PEACHES ARE NOW
RIPE. PHONE 291-3 RINGS 15Ttf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-01
BIGGEST Car of Apples.

Boellner, the jewe1er, has 1t cheaper
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-01
In Case Your Cigars

don't quite suit your taste or
cost too much, we suggest that
you try the Ben Bey. 1t is rare
indeed that a smoker tails to be
delighted with this cigar. A dis
eliminating smoker never does.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-01
These Cigars at 10 Cents

are as good a smoke as those
which you usually pay nickel
more for. You can either save
the nickel or smoke more cigars
for the same money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
CONVENTION TO
MEET TOMORROW
EPIscoPALiANs OF THE STATE
TO HOLD CONVENTION
IN AUGUSTA.

The eiehN-six annual convention
OF the Episcopal Diocese Of Georgia
will assemble in ST. Paul's church
Augusta, Wednesday. February 18th
to transact the usual business and
for the special purpose Of electins
d bissop.
Many prominent members of the
Episcopal church are mentioned for
the position Of bishop. but it IS not
vet known who Will be the choice
OF the convention Among those wso
figure conspicuously in the public
eye are: Dr.. c. c. Williams Of Mo
bile, Ala, who was formerly the pas
tor Of st Pauls church DR..
] P Winchester of Memphis. Tenn
Dr.. r. s. Reese. Of Nashville. Tenn;
Rev Father Hughzon of Charleston,
and Dr.. w d. Maxon Of Detroit
Mich.
The clergy and choir will assem-
BILE In the Sunday school room short
~ after $50 am. and the service
win begin promptly at 10 O'Clock.
The service win be a celebration
Of the holy communion. The Rev
DR. Charles II Strong, president Of
the standing committee. will be the
celebrant, assisted by the clerical
members Of the standing committee
Or. G. G. Williams OF Mobile was
asked 70 preach the sermon but dc
ciined on account Of illness # is
probable that Dr Strong will preach
the sermon Immediately after the
service the convention viii be called
to order In the church by Dr. Strong
who exercises this authority both by
virtue OF his office and as the senior
presbyter in canonical residence
The convention viii then elect a
president pro TEN to preside through
out the sessions. The secretary win
he elected to serve for the year. and
he will appoint an assistant The
regular committee will be appointed
By the chair. and the routine work
of the convention vii all be dis
posed Of before the election OF a bish.
op is taken NJ The hours of the
sessions will be set from 10 am to
1880 pm. fsnm 80 to GOO pm.
and # necessary on the second night
from S to 10 pm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
RAILWAY CLERKS
WANT MORE PAY
AND At THE SAME TIME WANT
70 WORK FEWER
HOURS.

At the regular M-monthly meeting
Of the Georgia Profile hood Of Rail
way Clerks. held in Macon sunday.
plans were formulated for securing
reduction In work hours and in
creased pay The nature OF these
plans. as well as ire entire proceed
ing Of The meeting we're withheld
from publication.
William Bragga1. president Of the
National Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, attended the meeting as the
guest Of the Georgia association, and
ne was the leading spirit OF both the
business and social sessions Rail-
way clerks from nearly every city
and town Of the state were present.
The clerks were In session from 10
until 2 o'clock. during which time
plans for the early Improvement Of
the order and the members thereof
We're discussed and adopted The re-
duction Of salaries by the Southern
the laying off employees by the Ceu-
trail. and other reeent developments
Of a similar nature. were some Of
the subjects discussed.
Those members approached in re
gard to the object Of the meeting and
the business transacted. strove to
initiate that silence for which clans
are framed, admittinx only the fact
that the meeting was one Of the State
brotherhood Of Railway ClerksThey
were reticent TO an extreme degree
and were especially DESTROYS OF es
Gaping newspaper notice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11

REMEMBER WE ALLOW 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT on ALL CASH
SALES. EVERY DAY IN THE
YEAR. E. Y. ROBERTS,
PHONE CPS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11

WE HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS OF CAN.
DY KISSES, WHICH SOLD FOR
90 CENTS PER POUND, WHICH
WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE
SMALL SUM OF FIFTEEN CENTS
PER POUND. COME AND GET
TIE BENEFIT OF THIS BARGAIN.
SMITHS PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
BIG FOUR ROUTE

affords the Traveller tie quickest ano
S1ost comfortable service from
CINCINNATI e. CLEVELAND
5 trains daily.
Cincinnati to Cleveland and Detroit
Trains Daily
CINCINNATI TO CHICAGO
Trains Daily
CINCINNATI to ST. LOUIS
1 Trains Daily.
Through Sleepe-s or night trains
Parlor Cas- ina Dining Cars that
satisfy on day trains
Ask for Tickets via Big Four Rou,
e + Smith. I. z. A.. ATLANTA, ia
o +. MITCHELL ). S. A. Chattanooga
Tenn.
H. j, Rheia. G. P. A. Cincinnati, 0
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11

Get peWtts CarboltzeG witch Hazel
salye-it is healing, smoothing ana
gooing- Il IS good TO- p.les. Sold
By All Druggist,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
The JumpIna Of Place.

Con umption had me in It's grasp I;
and had almost reached the Jump.
ing off place when was advised to
try Dr. Kings New Discovery: and
want TO say right now. it saved my
life Improvement began with the
first bottle. and after taking one doz.
en- bottles ! was we'll and happy
man aga n says George Moore, OF
Gfimesland. y. G. As a remedy for
coughs and colds and healer of weak,
sore LUNGS and for preventing pneu
MONA New Discovery is supreme.
soc and st.00 at Smiths Pharmacy
Trial bottle free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11

MEET NE Al TRE L'ARlOsa
AT ESQ TONIGHT.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-21
MANY WOODS IN A PIANO.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May IS, 1908. AS
many kinds of wood are used in the
making of piano as in the making of
a house or an ocean-going steamship.
Certain woods possess qualities de-
manded by piano manufacturers, and
no substitute will be taken.
The sounding board, for instance, is
never made of anything but spruce. 1t
is a thin piece-more frequently several
pieces glued together-the whole thing
would hardly make enough kindling
for fire, if a Ratchet were used on it.
But it is the one essential thing, and
without it there could be no piano.
1t is selected with care, seasoned in
the most painstaking manner, cut and
shaped by experts, and it becomes the
soul and life of the instrument. Had
the spruce used in a sounding board
gone to the pulp mill instead of the
piano factory, it would have made
about enough paper for a couple of
sheets of music.
The pianos frame, the part which
holds the strings and endures the in
cessant strain of several tons, is usually
of elm. Bicycle rims are of the same
wood, and the enormous load which a
thin strip weighing a few ounces can
carry is we'll known.
The visible part of the piano is the
veneer, the thin shell of wood glued
over the outside of the frame. The
music would be as fine and the frame
as strong without the veneer But it
adds beauty, and for that reason a
beautiful wood is selected, and is stain
ed, vanished, and polished. 1t may be
walnut, mahogany, oak, ash, maple,
cherry, or rosewood. 1t is as thin as
| egg shell, but it hides the heavy poplar
planks to which it is glued. Yellow
poplar is nearly always used for back
ing of piano veneer.
Maple and cedar are commonly used
for bridges, levers, hammershanks
backstops, and other small mechanisms,
while white pine is excellent for keys
Perhaps not more than one or two OF
the States grow all the kinds of wood
used in making one good piano. Suit
able materials must be brought togeth
er from distant places; but all of those
necessary are found in sufficient guam
titles in the United States; though con
siderable amounts of the finest foreign
woods are brought in for veneer or
high grade instruments.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-21
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 10. The cele-
bration of the 50th anniversary of the
marriage of Rev. and Mrs. Israel Luce
began at Old Orchard this afternoon,
was continued this evening at the yes.
try of the Chestnut street Methodist
Episcopal Church here and it was crowd
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Luce were assisted
in receiving by Rev. DR.. and Mrs. B. c.
Wentworth and Mrs. Forbes.
Rev. r. H. Schuett, the pastor of the
church, called the assembly to order at
the close of the reception and spoke of
the long and distinguished career of Mr..
Luce. AT the close of his address he
gave Mr.. Luce in the name of the'otficial
board purse containing gold coins.
Rev. DR.. A. Fl. Wright, former pastor
of the St. Lawrence Congregational
Church and an old friend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luce, spoke for the other churches
of the city. Charles H. Baker spoke
for the laymen and Rev. DR.. Wentworth
read poem. Mr.. Luce made brief
but feeling reply to the congratulatory
addresses,
The Republican journal., 1908-05-21
FLORIDA FUN AND FACT.

The veterans in gray not only honor
ed the graves of their comrades yester-
day but also of the brothers in blue
brothers now, since all are living under
the Stars and Stripes.
So much talk about Anna Gould and
Prince Helie de Sagan is getting tire
some. Why don't they let Anna 60 to
Heie if she wants too and let them
both drop out Of sight.
Having dined sumptuously upon an
orange, an onion sandwich and three
pickles, the editor can calmly and dis
passionately declare that there is no
need for a rise in the price of meat.
This is a good time for the vegetarian
to come forward and put Chicago beef
out of business The Reporter Star,
Orlando.
Tenderly she laid the silent, white
form beside those that had gone before.
She made no cutlery, she did not weep.
Such moment was too precious to be
spent in idle tears. But soon there
came time when it seemed that ma
ture must give way. She lifted her
voice and cried long and loud. Her cry
was taken up by others who were near,
and it echoed over the grounds. Then
suddenly all was still. What was the
use of it all? She would lay another
egg tomorrow?-Sanford Chronicle.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-21
The Agricultural Appropriation Bill.

The Senate May 18th passed the agri-
cultural appropriation bill, carrying an
appropriation aggregating s12, 142, 146.
For the building of roads and making
other permanent Improvements in the
national forests $1,O00,000, instead of
100000 as provided by the house of
representatives, was appropriated, or
one-half the amount asked by the chief
forester. The bill provides that 25 per
cent of the income from the national
forests shall be paid to the States in
which they are situated, this money to
be expended for road and school i'm
provements in the counties in which
the reserves are. An amendment pro
hibits expenditures for the publication
of any article in relation to the forestry
service, but it is stipulated that this
shall not prevent the service from at
fording information on any subject
for public interest.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-21
NEURALGIA ACHES.
Relief in Ten Minutes by Simple
Remedy.

Anyone suffering the agonizing pains
of neuralgia wants instant and I'M
mediate relief. Its quick action is one
reason why Neuralgia Anodyne has
made so many friends among neural
gia sufferers.
Take a small dose internally to
strengthen and quiet the whole nerV-
Gus system. and at the same time,
apply a little of the Anodyne eXter-
nally to the affected part so that IT'S
soothing power will go through the
pores of the skin to the throbblng
In ten minutes from the time you
started to use the. Anodyne you Will
find relief from pain and suffering.
Neuralgia Anodyne has been usea
with such uniform success in curing
neuralgia. headache, ,toothache' etc,
that it is sold with the guarantee to
refund the money if it does not DO
all that is claimed for it, it, a5o Made
by The Twitchell-Champlin Co, Port
land, Me.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-21
YELLOW CORN PRIZES.

Not only is the growing of corn too
much neglected in Maine, but, unlike
the West, little consecutive work has
been attempted to establish varieties
and increase their value. With this
fact recognized, DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell OF
Auburn, at the last State Dairy Con
ference, offered the following prizes to
be competed for at the next State
Dairy Conference, to be held December,
1908, by the young farmers OF Maine,
eighteen years of age or less:
For best trace of yellow flint corn,
$500, $500, $500.
For best single ear OF yellow hint
corn, $500, $500, $1.00.
Only one entry in each class Will be
allowed single exhibitor. The single
ear exhibits are to become the property
of the Dairy Association, to be sold at
public auction before the close of the
Conference, under the condition that
the seed shall be kept by itself, planted
away from other fields of corn, and that
party purchasing shall agree to exhibit
a trace of corn from this seed at the
Dairy Conference in 1909, together with
full statement covering growth. AL
competition to be conditioned upor
every competitor furnishing, at time OF
entry, a full and complete statement OF
variety, quality of soil, amount and
kind of fertilizer used, together with
all facts connected with growing the
crops, that the information may be OF
greatest service to others.
Here is an opportunity for our boys
to win liberal prizes and make certain
still larger prizes next year.
Send in your names at once and BOOB
YOUR orders for pint of this superlo
pedigree corn. The list of competitors
will be published as soon as the crop Is
planted. Let the Association heal
from you promptly.
MAINE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION,
LEON s. MERRILL, Secretar y
The Republican journal., 1908-05-21

The National Magazine for May has
the fresh, spring-time livellness that
harbinges the season of flowers and the
green. Crisp from the pen of the Edi-
tor, Joe Mitchell Chapple, are 'The AT
fairs at Washington" They have that
suppressed anticipation that foreruns
great political contest when factions
and wide interests have not coalesced
into strenuous actions. The political
fever pervades Washington. In these
short, spicy articles, there is that per-
sonal touch and inspiration from the
contact of great men and political
forces; it is all told with marvellous in
tuitive skill that draws the reader into
the presence of these men and women
and the legislative world with surpris-
ing reality.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-21
fort green, sitting on the grass, wraps

fort green, sitting on the grass, wraps
prettiest sights imaginable, an illumi-
mated launch parade on the bay. A
score or more of launches outlined with
| Japanese lanterns and colossal lights
gliding back and forth over the clear
| waters, and at intervals brought out
clearly by strong searchlight, was
novel display. Later on an attack was
made on the old fort by impromptu
punboats. A rocket from the fort was
the signal for the battle, and was fol-
lowed by discharge of bombs and
turned loose their fiery missiles, and
from the battery of the fort rifles
cracked and volley after volley rever-
berated across the bay, while from the
parapet overhead there was a continu-
GUS stream of rockets and Roman can
dies. For more than thirty minutes
this exchange of missiles blazed across
the sky, and then the discharge of set
pieces followed, making fine display.
Conspicuous among the set pieces were
busts some 25 feet square of the dis
coverer and developer of Florida. The
developer of course was Mr.. Henry NJ.
Flagler. and the resemblance, even in
the burning outline, was said to be ex
cellent Another piece, over sixty feet
long. which was most effective, was
Niagara Falls. Then Good Night" in
blazing brilliancy told the tired, happy
people the end had come for that night,
! at least.
The last days program, when the
change of flags was performed In the
presence of thousands, was an impress
sive ceremony, and an eventful era IN
the life of the American City, when the
Stars and Stripes of our Old Glory was
unfurled for all time. Three of the
most eventful eras in the history of st.
Augustine had been faithfully present
ed with wonderful effect. The landing
of the explorer, Ponce de Leon, in 1912,
the founding of the city by Menendez
nearly century later, and the transfer
of the city by the Spaniards to the
United States represented modern his
tory.
The last evening as the grand finale
an Indian war dance i'll the quadrangle
of the fort, and an Indian massacre
took place. white settlement was at
tackled, house burned to the ground,
and white family captured; all this
took place on the old fort reservation,
and with that realistic entertainment
the spectacular carnival of st. Angus
tine passed into history.
So satisfactory has been the enter
tainment that it is proposed to make 1t
an annual festival, but the practlcablll-
ty of the enterprise must be determined
as the years go by. To commemorate
such an event must of necessity re-
quire the same program, which would
soon become monotonous, as we'll as
entailing enormous expense to the par
Elephants and citizens.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-21
TOOK DR., TRUE'S Elixir
AND GOT WELL
SoMERvILLE, Me.

DR.. TRUE, DEAR SIR
For more than three months one OF my
children had been troubled with spells OF
vomiting and symptoms OF lever nearly
every week, together with canker-sores
about the nose and mouth. | obtained,
about two weeks ago, two bottles OF your
Elixir, and before the first bottle was ex-
hausted the sores were entirely healed,
and no appearance of his vomiting or
fever-spells has ever returned. l really
believe that the lives of Thousands of
children suffering from worms or canker
might be saved by a timely and judicious
use of Your Elixir" Yours truly,
T. L. HAMMETT.
This is only one of hundreds of such testi-
monials. This marvellous remedy has been
made and sold by DIR. j. F. True & Co. for
fifty-six years, and in all that time nothing
but words of praise have been bestowed
upon it. THIS is what Mr.. Wing thinks Oft
AUBURN, Me.
DR.. TRUE, DEAR SIR
'For the past seven years have con-
stantly kept supply of your Elixir in
my house, and it never failed to give
prompt relief. 1t has been great bless
ing to my children, and unsolicited give
you this tribute of gratitude, hoping the
merits of Your unrivalcd family medicine
may be widely known and appreciated. !"
Very respectfully yours,
CHAs. E. WING.
Even though worms may not be found
present DIR. True g Elixir tones up the stomach
and liver. Read what DR.. j. Haley, OF Bruns-
wick, thinks of it:
cit is a safe and effectual remedy. FA
worms it has no equal, and is an excellent
remedy for canker of the mouth and throat. :"
DR.. True's Elixir is sold by druggists every
where at 35c., Soc, and Sk00 per bottle. The
booklet, 'Children and Their Diseases" will
be sent free by simply addressing DR.. j. +,
treatment for tape-worm. Send for free book.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-21

The fiction in the May Strand is par
ticularly strong. 1t includes not only
a highly amusing instalment of Mr.. w.
W. Jacobs popular "Salthaven," but
also stories by W. B. Maxwell, c. c.
Andrews, Edward Price Bell, J: Vim
cent, and E. Nesbit's story for children,
"The House of Arden" G. c. An
drew's story, 'In the Days of the Old
Regime" is fascinating and exciting
narrative of the revolutionary period in
France. Mr.. Bells story, called "John
story with striking denouement, writ
ten in charming style; and ''The Mys-
terry of the Manahiki," by J. Vincent,
is an enthralling narrative of the South
Seas. In Cousins" by w. B. Max
we'll, will be found a delightful love af-
fair which, begun in youth, ends happi-
ly in middle age.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-21
Immense Crops in View.

1t was reported week ago that the
signs were favorable to good crops, and
since then the information has been re-
ceived that the crop conditions are
ideal. In the great northwest these
conditions are superior to those that
have prevailed in any season during the
past 10 years. Even if threatened drouth
should be realized in Minnesota and the
Dakotas, as happened nine years ago
when the wheat crop was destroyed,
there would be no panic among the
farmers who, it is significantly noted,
have been persuaded by experience to
engage in diversified farming and dairy
ing and to depend less on the exclusive
cultivation of wheat.-Boston Globe.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-21

1t is pity to see a person neglect indica-
tions of kidney or bladder trouble that may
result in Bright's disease when Foley's Kid,
ney Remedy will correct Irregularities and
strengthen these organs. Take Foley's Kid
new Remedy at the first sign of danger. R.
H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-21
HOW TO TELL IF
YOU HAVE WORMS
The REMEDY THAT
QUICKLY EXPELS THEM

The common symptoms of worms In child
rem and adults are :-Paleness OF the race with
by an unnatural appetite at times; foul
tongue and offensive breath itching nose ;
vomiting grinding of the teeth during il, sleep;
erinine or collie pains: also commissions and
many other Understandable nervous symp-
toms, which, if not checked in time, lead on
The Republican journal., 1908-05-21
YORK TRANSCRIPT SAYINGS

Beware of the referendum. 1t is a
bad egg.
Fernald's chances appear to be rather
Rickerty.
Poland Spring water mixes we'll with
whiteWash.
Cheap roads are the kind that cost
the most money.
The smile of a political hypocrite is
on the level with the laugh of hyena
and the tears of a crocodile.
A man in the New York subway gave
M his seat to a woman and then drop
ned dead. Whom the Lord loveth He
chasteneth.
Claiming that Judge Gray will Meth
er seek nor refuse a presidential nomln.
alton is only another way OF saying that
he does not want it unless he can get
it.
There were over six thousand divor-
ces in seven principal cities OF the Uni
ted States last year. The better or
worse situation appears to be growing
worse.
The Illinois court declares that a Pc
destrian has right of way over an auto
mobile. 1t is safer for the courts to de-
eide this than to argue the matter IN
the street.