davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17
Notice.

While there are no services at St
Andrews Mission, the Sunday school
aad it is hoped that all the scholars
will attend.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

The Record is authorized to an
nounce C. w. DAVIDSON as a candidate
for the office of Tax Assessor of
Chaves county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

In times of political excitement
most any person is liable to get his
knuckles raped. That is part of the
game, and the man who am both
give and take has no business in
politics.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17
HILLS & DUNN
Furniture, Stoves, Hardware &
House Furnishings

Hard times demand low
prices. Whether or not we
sell at low prices, we will let
you be the judge. See the
others, then come to us. We
will do the rest.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17
WANTED.

WANTED A pair OF driving mares
to weigh 1,000rD or over. Also a
light mountain hack. One pair of
draft mares. Call at the Office of A.
o. Mfllice, Room IA. Garst building.
WANTED Nice furnished room
vita bath, in nice family, by two
young men. Address Box 1876. 70t3s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

We have two customers for a
modern homes in Roswell What have
you for aIe?-RosweII Title & Trust
Company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

A.. w. Gustafson,. of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is in the city On a prospecting
visit, and will remain is suitably inn
pressed with the country.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

A. R. Cheever, the government land
agent, returned last night from a bu-
siness trip to Portales.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

S. Foster and family, who nave
been living on North Hill, left this
morning for their old home in Gales
burg, III.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

Will Prayer returned a night
from a business trip of several weeks
to Chicago and points east.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

The lawyer often gives the members
OF a jury credit for intelligence which
he secretly hopes they do lot possess
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

George F. Bixby returned last
from California.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

DR.. c.. E. Lukens made a business
trip to Lake Arthur today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

G. w. Black returned to his home
IN Artesia this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

See our list of properties in this
issue. We know we nave some good
bargains.-RoswelI Title e Trust Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

Politicians and office hunters play
the game of politics, and the people
pay the freight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17
TO A

TO TRADE vacant property for
improved. For interview address
p. o. Box 325. 49t3os
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17
EoR CLERK

The Record is authorized to an
ounce w. H. Cosgrove a candidate
for the Office of City Clerk of Roswell,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic city convention.
/ hereby myself a candi-
date for City Clerk, subject to the
action of tae Democratic city conven-
ton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17
TIM TO PLANT.

Onion sets and seeds, big stock
Roswell Seed Co. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17
L T. PAYLoR.
FoR CITY cIERk

The Record is authorized to an
nounce w. s. Moore a candidate for
the office of City Clerk of Roswell,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic city convention.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

Makin's 21d hand store for bargains
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-17

prosperity has been restored through
out the entire country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-12-23
JUST Think of Building a Large
Building Out OF Soap.
CONCERNING THIS PREMIUM GIVING

This is not a lottery Or game of chance, in any respect,
but a straightforward advertising business proposition. We
want you to become better acquainted with this fast grow
ing store-its liberal policy to its customers-its big, value
giving power-and the most dependable stock Of Drugs,
Books, Stationery and Toilet Articles h%ereabouts, at the
lowest prices possible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-12-23
FINE SOAP cHEAPLY PRICED

We have been appointed sole distributing agents for Abb
beville County (y the Royal Soap Company, of Cincinnati,
o. of the Royal Medicated Cuticle Toilet Soap. This soap
has been sold regularly, under special brands, at 25c a cake,
but in order to introduce it the manufacturer has author
lied US to sell it at a ridiculous price, he standing the e.
loss. Positively 25c quality, the cake ..........., w
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-12-23
IMPoRTANT

To increase merchandise sales all persons buying soap a
at same time other goods, excepting drugs and druggists 81
dries, will receive FREE following extra guesses:
With every 25c merchandise purchase you get guesse:
With every zoe merchandise purchase you get 10 guesse:
With every ST. merchandise purchase you get 20 guesse:
With every I. 20 merchandise purchase you get 80 guesse:
With every 200 merchandise purchase you get 40 guesse:
With every 2. 90 merchandise purchase you get 50 guesse:
With every 800 merchandise purchase you get 100 guesse:
With everv 10. 90 merchandise purchase you get 200 guesse
With every 1900 merchandise purchase you get $50 guesse
With every 20. 90 merchandise purchase you get 900 guesse:
With every $500 merchandise purchase you get $50 guesse:
With every 5000 merchandise purchase you get 1000 guesse:
Evening journal., 1908-08-03
MUST HANDLE
CARS WITH CARE
Pennsy Tells Yardmen Cost
of Repairs Must Be
Kept Down

To REFUGE the cost cf freight car re-
pairs and increase the usefulness Of
each car. the PennsN,vania Railroad is
seeking anew to impress upon brake
men. repairmen and inspectors the
fundamental principles Of The coupling
of cars in yards. the care Of air brakes.
and the making Of minor repairs to
cars. A general notice" has just been
issued to all such employees, going into
the matter in great detail.
Dumping cars together with a severe
impact must be stopped. it is declared
in these instructions; the speed of cars
must not exceed two miles per hour.
Brakes must be handled carefully so
that cars going over humps in yards
will not exceed the two miles per hour
when coupling. Records will be kept
Of all cars damaged in shifting, and
these are to be carefully followed up
by general foreman and master me-
chanic. Repairs to air brakes and the
replacing and Tightening of bolts must
be done In the yard by repairmen. to
avoid greater damage that results from
neglect
Each repairman at work in the yards
is to be required to carry a kit Of
tools for making all manner Of mirror
repairs. It Is expected that the. results
from this campaign Of education Will
be to cut down the necessity for so
frequent repairs to freight cars and
other equipment.
Evening journal., 1908-08-03
THE CHESTER SITUATION.

I HE Chester Times, in considering the plight
of that city because of the trolley strike,
discusses the position assumed by the officials of
the company, which is that the company has the
right to fix the wages of its employees, and that
il it chooses to fix them at a certain figure there
is nothing to arbitrate.
There has BEEN so far as we know, no conten-
ton that the company has not the legal right
under its franchise and under the law of Pennsyl-
vania to fix the wages of its men at any figure 1t
wants. The question is whether the course pur-
sued by the company has been wise and for the
best interests of itself and the people of Chester.
If a certain action by a corporation, especially
public service corporation in any community, so
arouses the passions of a community that
"reign of terror" follows-that the citizens of the
community boycott that corporation and damage
it-then would not it be better to reason together
and see if the matter could not be adjusted Have
not the people a social interest in seeing that
disturbance such as has harassed Chester shall
be avoided if possible, and would it not be wise
to bend a little from the legal right? Would it
not have been much better for the people OF
Chester and the trolley company and all con-
cerned If there had been a public utility commits
sion which could have interfered and brought
order out of the Chester chaos?
Men in business have certain rights, but the
law limits those rights continually. The law
says that children shall not be employed in fac
tories; the law prescribes the length OF the work
ing Gay III SONIC OldltSs anu law NpilotaiitlJ
interferes in business affairs. The law, to be
sure does not regulate the rate of wages, and the
only thing that can regulate wages where
there is plenty of labor, is public opinion and
unions formed by the men, AS we have said, the
company so. far as we have observed has been
within its legal rights.
OF course nothing in the question looked at
from any light can justify the lawlessness that
has afflicted Chester. Lawlessness is not the
way in which a solution of Chester's trouble can
be found
Evening journal., 1908-08-03
INDIANS In A
SHAM fight
Local Red Men Have Day of
Fun at SheIIpOt
Park

Red Mems Day was celebrated with
great spirit at shellpot Park on satur-
day. The celebration was for the benefit
OF the proposed Home for Aged and In
digent Red Men.
Family picnics were held during the
morning and in the afternoon there were
all kinds of sports. Manitou Tribe defeated
Minqua Tribe in a baseball game by the
score of Il to 6. r. Cunningham, Of Tribe
No. Is, distinguished himself by winning
all the running events.
Other winners were R. Devenny, Tribe
No. 6, sack race. L. Massey, Tribe No.
IS. 100 yards dash; Frank Long, No. 49,
fat mans race; L. Massey No. IS, high
Jump; Mrs. Clark won the 50 yards race
for women: Miss Barcus finished second.
The prizes were boxes Of candy. Messrs.
Tubbs and McGeachy Of Tribe No. II won
the three-legged race.
A sham battle was the feature OF the
evening, the Red Men in war paint offer
ing battle 10 a company of the Sons OF
Veterans.
The crowd was the largest that has
ever visited shellpot Park. 1t is estimated
that nearly 1000 were carried by the rail.
way rars, while those who did not
use the cars swelled the attendance TO
twice that number.
The various amusement and refresh
ment places at the park were over
whelmed owing to the excellent railway
service. this vast crowd was able TO quit
the park by l2 o'clock, after having en-.
joyed a day to be long recollected-
Evening journal., 1908-08-03

usually mysterious bodies, the court of last re-
sort.
The Democratic campaign Advisory Commit
tee will be at an advantage in this campaign
Should Bryan happen to be elected the people
would think that the Advisory Committee did it
by the strength of their counsel And should
Bryan be defeated, most Of the members of the
Advisory Committee could calmly say: ''Wel,
the party did not win because our advice was not
taken. We advised against the nomination of
Bryan So the members of the Advisory Com
mittee really in position of, Heads l win,
tails you lose.
Mr. Handy may be expected to give some adj
vice about the Delaware campaign we under
stand his duties on the new committee will not
take him out of active connection of the Della
ware campaign. Doubtless he will advise all
Democrats to make peace with one another for
the campaign For it must be unpleasant to the
Advisory Committeeman, as he surveys the field
about Ninth and Market streets, to hear the
whir of the National Committeeman's buzz saw
And the buzz saw sawed out five of the six dele
gates to the Denver convention, leaving only Mr.
Handy to fall into the sawdust from which Mr..
Mack has rescued him.
Evening journal., 1908-08-03
BATTLE OF THE MINORS.

HE minor party candidates promise to en-
liven the campaign somewhat as it pro-
ceeds. They will not keep in the dark One of
the developments of the struggle is the split
among the so-caled radical voters They are
warning among themselves with FIVE different
aspirants for the presidency all seeking their
support When united under Bryan in 1906 they
were far from winning, that we can Judge of
their slight prospects of success when divided.
Hearst is preparing for vigorous battle for
the nominees of the Independence League and
with his newspapers and other resources he will
be able to boil the political pot and probably Sc
cure many votes.
But the Hon. Thomas f. Watson. the seer of
Georgia and candidate of the Populists, is after
Hearst just as hard as Hearst is after Bryan.
Watson declares that the Hearst Independence
party is a copyrighted affair, financed and steer
ed by Mr.. Hearst, and its so-caed leaders are
his editors and employees" Watson says that
the Hearst movement will fall fiat because of
Hearst's previous record with the bosses of the
Democratic party.
Watson adds that the Hearst party should
have denounced the boycott as we'll as the black
list as the Peoples party candidate believes that
the boycott and the blacklist are both wrong
Watson would like to poll more votes than the
Hearst candidate. He does not want to be at the
tail of the race. If the Popuists hold any of their
strength they will exceed in votes the Socialist
Labor party-not the Debs Socialist party-as
the Labor party has nominated man in prison
for president.
The Populists-of the middle Of the road kind
ARE but skeleton of what they once were
They have some strength left in the South among
the farmer voters and to them Watson will ap-
peal. The Hearst party will go after the voters
in the cities. All these parties, including the
Debs Socialists, who poled nearly half million
votes during the last campaign, will have con-
siderable following in the total
BRYAN, to hold his own, must make up for their
loss from other sources. Where he will get these
new votes is question that is puzzling his lead
ers They have evidently decided to try to win
back some of the conservative Democrats and 70
gain recruits from the ranks of organized labor.
But in his previous campaign Mr. Bryan had
the support of Mr.. Gompers, and it would seem
that Bryan had exhausted his vote-getting pow
ers even in that direction
Evening journal., 1908-08-03
Editorial Opinion
DELAWARE Into Ter own.


Washington Times.
1t is a general pleasure-one which the
country at large win share with the peo-
pie Of Delaware-to observe the prospect
Of a great peach crop in that State. The
ancient glory Of the Delaware peach is
evidently to be revived, and the purses Of
the growers to be filed
For many years Delaware peaches en-
joyed a remarkable repute. until through
some undiscovered cause they began to
decline. For years thereafter the plucSy
growers struggled against persistent i'll
luck, which made many Of the Oldest and
usually the most productive orchards
worthless. OF these. it was eventually
found necessary. to destroy a considerab e
number and reDlant them As Il takes
several years TO bring a peach tree into
full bearing, the loss was considerable
and disheartening.
An explanation OF the temporary d.
minution Of the Delaware peach crop was
that the particular ingredients in the soil
needed TO form the peach had become ex-
hausted in the course of many years of
bearing. Whether this was true. and that
in time this ingredient has been restored
is not known. but we may all honestly
congratulate our Delaware brethren on
the restoration of their ancient industry
Evening journal., 1908-08-03
Notes and Comments

AS danger signal he has been something of sue
cess His function is that of lighthouses good thing
TO steer clear Of a plot-well, we beg to be
cused-st. Paul Pioneer Press
An omaha Judge has enjolned woman from talking
over the back may put her TO the trouble OF
looking for knot hole and talking through tWashng-
ton Post.
Why IS that the racerack who protest the loud
est that horseracng dependent gambling for its
success invariably also the oudest in opposition
breaking up the practice ?-Washington Herald
There's phosphorecence in flowers TO speak Of but
they may Tighten darkened spot in ife-AIan-
chester Union.
Mrs Francis Park, author Of How 10 Keep Hus-
band" suing her husband for divorce Merely another
Of the refusing TO take her own medicine
washington Herald.
In drafting a mule to carry the banner the Prohbi-
tionists Columbus have pretty close to in
fringement Of the Democratic -markBoston Tran
script
A free summer in fly casting. to be opened
the Common Frog Pond this afternoon is Boston's
est educational idea.-Boston Herald.
An Atchison man met old friend to-day he had not
in several years you looking WELL" said the
town man; 'you to be eating something par
tictlarly good" NO" replied the Atchson man. Il
eating much Of anything That is what is doing
good."-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1908-08-03
Monday, August 3, 1908.
PREJUDICE AGAINST THE EAST.

"A CORRESPONDENT of one of the New
n York newspapers who has been travel
ing in the West, discovers things that he thinks
are interesting to New Workers. He finds that
the boss system OF politics is not so prevalent
that the voters, individually take an interest in
political affairs There is, according TO the cor
respondent, widespread prejudice" against the
East, and that prejudice seems to center against
New York city. OF course, the correspondent
says that the Westerners are crude in their po-
litoal notions, and he thinks it would be well if
some eminent New Workers should visit the
West and show the people out there what sort
OF creatures Of enlightenment the New Workers
are This is a good suggestion.
The New Workers should send party consist
ing of Senators Depew and Platt, the Hon. "Iim"
Woodruff and "Fingy" Conners and Boss Muir
ply through the West to enlighten the benighted
Westerners upon political matters No doubt
they would be gladly welcomed
Just how this prejudice will affect the coming
presidential election the correspondent is not pre-
pared to say There are many radicals" in some
of the Western States, while other States are not
so much tainted with radicalism
Bryan, according TO the correspondent, hopes
to reap the benefit of the prejudice against the
East. And yet he has not profted by it to any
extent in the past. The prejudice, we think, will
affect the election but little
The New York idea does not figure in any of
the platforms before the people. So far the
issues are concerned the "New York idea" is COM
petely out of it. Even those who profess to be
dissatisfied with the Republican platform and
candidates because of the Rooseveltsm in the
platform and candidate will accept Taft in prefer
ence TO Bryan. They have no other place to so.
The battle will be fought in the middle West but
judging by the reports that coming from that
region, it will not be much of a battle after all
The present indications seem to be strongly Taft
Evening journal., 1908-08-03
No Sheath Tor Miss columbia.

Indianapolis Star.
Nature has made man the pursuer
and woman the sought. so when vo-
man has sinned it seems to her that
her whole life is irretri5vably lost How
complete is the resultant overthrow OF
the womanlv nature IS a matter Of in.
captestable and painful certainty to all
reformers who have tried to work in
this most prohtlcss and hopeless Of all
fields.
The reason why a man will pick
himself up after a fau and why So
ciety will help him. though it is reluct-
ant to help a woman. is because his
nature. as experience amply proves, Is
not so wholly wrecked and vitiated by
one false step as a woinan's nature
Is. It seems as if a wcman's nature
is so much finer and higher than a
mans that once it is shattered Ic is
wholly ruined like some rare aud
fragile vase which is irretrievably lost
to further use and beauty. while an
object Of some coarser material can
be mended and again pat to use.
History IS not wanting in suggestions
as to the effect that is wrought on so.
ciety by the assumption OF an equal
standard of morals by women and men
All that makes the home a sacred spot.
ever calling its male members up to
higher thoughts and rurer living, is
lost Even in our own day the circles
OF the idle rich and the unframed poor
present many such a spectacle. 1t is
the woman who makes the atmosphere
Of the home. the social standards of
society, the higher level Of moral con
duct and the spiritual aspiration TO
which man, if he is worthy Of her com
panionship, forever asaires. but seldom
reaches. Is it anv wonder that manly
men and womaIlv women instinctively
recoil from the lax standard of morals
so ardentlv chamDioned in the fieshly
school of fiction. the drama. art and
life, on the ground of securing for wo.
man an equality with man?
Evening journal., 1908-08-03
CHESTER TRACTION
TO PAY INTEREST

CHESTER, Aug. 3.-Relative to the
possibility of the Chester Traction
Company not being able to pay its in
terest on the bonds and dividends, on
account Of the losses sustained as a
result Of the boycott caused by the
present strike, superintendent Jack
stated that sufficient cash was de-
posted with the banks for the pur-
pose Of paenB toe seni-annual inter
est on the Interstate Street Railway
Company's lines.
Three OF the strilIng trolleymen
rode as far as Darby on a Chester
Traction Company car. These men are
among the number willing to return
to work. II is understood that at least
fifteen OF the old men viii return to
work in a few days.
Evening journal., 1908-08-03
Personal and Pertinent

"Of all the embarrassing predicaments. the that
in the ever" said prosperous down
business addressing his IN their office
fifteenth floor Of of the Broadway skyscrapers.
Il got in the elevator few moments ago" he
tinued "and the draught shot roofward
TO felt it coming and opened my mouth
for hearty achu,' out popped my hundred and fifty
dollar of say when that carfui of sv
stenographers began 20 snicker could have gone
through feyhole without touching Sides top bot
tom."-New York Globe.
FOR A DEAR oooD-N
For dear goodnight for dear goodnight
She will wait for me in the evenight;
For dear good might sNe will necklace me
With hor arms of CHI In clasp glee;
For dear good-p she will clasp and cling
TIL the cares dig md the shadows singl
For dear rood-n hit she win lnger there
Where the hopes sweet and the dreams are fair;
Rose Of the roses cheek and chin,
And little smile with the dewdrops in;
Honey OF heartlove and bearer Of light
She will wake, she will wait a dear good might
Tor a dear goodnight when the day has been long.
And lonely and weary and sad for a song;
For dear goodnight when the pathway brings
My feet to the gate where her dear voice sings;
Tor a dear goodnight she win leap. she win play
With love in the twilight to fold US awayl
Baltimore Sun
II yu say 10 that her child doesn't seem 10
get any larger she will say We'll you would think
she grows IL you could how have to let down her
dresses II always makes woman indignant 10 saw
that her child doesn't grow.-Atchison Globe
We hope will not be required 10 eat any moro for
melons this We've overdone the hinr-~t(arnss
County SVsx) News
Evening journal., 1908-08-03
Charles Hayward.

loves IIIOL
Charles Hayward whose sudden death
occurred at Rehoboth last Sunday. was
one OF the best friends of Rehoboth that
little resort ever had. At the time Of
his death he was a member of the
Board of Commissioners. and while he
had not served as many years as some
the years he did serve the town his best
efforts were devoted to making summer
life acre comfortable and pleasant, and
at the same time letting the people in the
outside world know what Rehoboth is.