davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-08

s LOCAL NEWS s

{ LUUAL HtKS &
x~~~N%%~S
See Cruise for Rubber tires. If.
Walter Elliott was here from Dex-
ter today.
O.. NJ. Fairchild returned last night
from a "trip to Denver.
Boellner, the Jewele-. has It cheaper
J. r. Stanley, the well driller from
Dexter, was in the city today
George Ely was in the bunch that
arrived last night from Dalhart-
On Monday, May 18th one vacant
suite. every modern convenience. APP
oily at Wells Apartments. 31t4*
j. l.. Mabie left this morning on a
business trip to Independence, Ia.
j. d. Nell. of Hagerman. was in the
city today looking after business.
On Monday the 18th, one vacant
suite every COMPLIMENTARY at
Wells Apartments 31t4~
p,
E. c. Douglass, of Dexter, returned
last night from a trip to Hereford. |
John I. Hinkle, of Hagerman spent
yesterday and today at the big meet
ing.
New modern 4 room house, good 10 |
cation on corner, artesian water |
walks electric lights, S2.100.-Roswell
Title & Trust Company. eff. /
Lee Richards returned last night
from Clovis where he has been in
speeding cattle. /
Sam Butler came up from Dexter
this morning to spend the day with
many old friends.
There will be no change in rates at /
the Roswell Hotel during the Convent
ton. Straight S1.25 per day, single,
meals 25c.-Roswell Hotel, A. ]. Craw-
ford Prop. 24t11.
W. A. Finley and C. R. Brice came
up from Carlsbad this morning FOR
the final session of the ~cattlemen's
convention and to look after business |
affairs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
Then Subscribe

Last week the Sprague De
partment was started; soon
other features are TO be added
While these things may nat ia
tereSt every reader, hoy do
help towards what we sider
the ideal paper-one that ,cords
the doings OF all the people iu
Southern Bates county.
Yuu wlo take the Tribune and
want to get an the news OF South
ern Bates county, will help tie
papeg aud will receive better
news paper &c you mention the
fact tu ueighbor that he should
take the Tribune.
The paper is elastic in THAT t
will be enlarged as the patron
age increases and as we are
anxious % grow we want mose
patronage.
Advertisers wall be interested
90 know that the circulation is
growing more rapidly uow than
DC oNer has under the present
management
Subscribers: When you reso
this Issue hand IL {" yonr nrish
bor aud it you can speak Sood
word for us we will appreeiat.
|it
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
Long Lock Ahead.

DR.. J Paul Goode. head Of the
Department Of Political Economy
of the University Of Chicago. in a
recent lecture held ont reassur-
ances as tatheuation's fate when
it's supply of coal gives out
Power may be obtained from the
sun in Americas desert area
each ,e8r sufficient to generate
.I8.O0o.Coau13 hcrse power, ac-
cnrding ia Or Goode This IS
equivalent 60 three hundred
times the power 90 present Sc
cured FROM coal I'm less than
500 1earS. according 10 present
estimates, cur supply of c0ai will
have been spent, said Dr. Goode.
But there wiJl be plenty Of
substitutes AIR motors will
reach for power from the wind,
securing e.gh, or ten times as
|much as &, available at present
Then there are tae waves. tides,
/ rivers and waterfalls By means
F 81 solar engines placed In The l.,
IulAull acrg~ nf desert area 20 bg
49,. .
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
Western Publisher Paragraphs

A clear conscience never has to
brnsb red hair. from its coat.
A nessinf.. isa MAJ who kicks
n hat and finds "a brick under il
The yalya off none depends on
the tastes sft1slnAn who spends
il
No wonder spring is pure.
Think ~ tb. number of new
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
LOeb'S Store Robbed
Burglars Enter Rear Windows and
Rifles Safe Secure
Little Money.

Some time Monday night bur
glars broke into II Loeb & Bros
store and got into the safe, which
was only partially locked The
cashier had deposited the money
at 400 O'Clock Monday afternoon
and very little money was in the
slfe, Monday being a rainy day.
Entrance was made into the
building through lhe office az
the landing OF t1- stairs
The windows are just above
the roof of a on, STORED TX en-.
sion on the north ot the main
building ana this roof can easily
be reached from lhe rear stain p
of Van VoJrnis Photo gallery.
A suit OF clothes was found in
the rear ot The store the robbers
had evidently tried on aud left.
Anumoer of checks in the safe
we're not disturbed Aside from
the cash Mr.. Loeb says tnat
nothing else has been missed
Mr. Loeb states TO the Tribune
that he thinks tae robbery was
committed Dy b m e talent
those who nave been breaking
into so many stores IN the last
year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
taslsf SafIsss.

The ch1rches here celebrated
tie anniversary of be ressuEec
tion OF Christ in the usual appro-
pirate manner. A Asunrise prayer
meeting was held ot the Presb
terian church ~ 600 A. ~ an
excellent Easter program was
given at the Walnut St. 81 r
church Sunday evening aud the
usual Sunday services with
special Easter music was given
at the other churhes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
Ask Your Rsighbsr.

We say this because we can
not get out and ask the people
what they want. but If we sue
ceed in giving the people what
they want we have succeeded iu
our newspaper ambition. ASK
your neighbor who is a subsCrib.
er 20 read his paper and II 'ou
ike it
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
E.M. foster.

F. M. Foster. an old settler in
Bates county, died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. G. Il.
Kennedy, i've miles east OF Rich
Hill. Monday, aged 73 years
The remains were taken 10 Eldo-
RADIO Springs. No, where funer-
al services were Eeld and inter
meut made.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
Butler Boy Attempts suIcId,.

About nine o'c'ocK "Wednesday
morning, John Hayne-. the son
of Elijah Haynes oi this city, sbo'
himselfin re right temple tb
a twenty two pistol, innicting a
wound which viii result fatally.
The boy has been aaiicted with
epilepsy and has always been
carefully watched by the family.
This morning be bad a qdarrel
with members Of the family, and
W hile mentally deranged
threatened 10 shoot his mother
and a child which was in the
house They ran out and LEFT
him alone when be turned tie
pistol and fired bullet into his
rig b t temple Dr. Bouiware
was at once called bat could not
locate the bullet which had pene
trated the brain There is no
hope that the boy will recover
Butler Democrat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
Chas. NJ. andres.

Chas. NJ. Andres, formerly #
Rich Hill, died at Hospital No. 2,
Nevada, Saturday night Of tuber-
culosis. The body was shipped
to Rich Hill Monday and inter
ment made in Green Lawn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
Carnival Closes.

In another column Of this
paper will be found the final ad
of McKihbou.s Big Carnival,
that has attracted such wide at
tentiou This has been n
thoroughly advertised sale and
the store has been filled with
buyers. Read Ihpirad.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

Harry Van Dyke was a Butler
visitor Sunday and Monday.
Homer Driskiil speut Sunday
in Bronson. Kansas
Wunchell JaniSon. spent Sun
das with relatives in Butler
The tonnage of tie United
States navy IS Hltle less than
one fourth thas OF Great Britain.
Rev Howell ot Neyads,
preached at lbe FIRST Pres0Yter-
ian church SUNDAY morning and
evening TO gu1d audiences
a concrete fouudationi- Is being
put under Mrs. Kdeger's house
i on the south side and the house
overhauled generally
The display OF millinery was
handicapped SUNDAY by the
1 gentle breeza
S w EisenbiSe. OF tht Foohey
dredge boat was q business cali
at the office Monday. Mr..
Eiseabisesaid that The biz boat
was Temporarily out OF service
while being repaired,
Cnas. Wilkinson. of the Che p
Store, spent several dags last
week visiting his parents in
1 Caney, Kansas,
Rev " Z HarEroye has been
. chosen TO deliver the baccalaure
ate address to the graduating
class Oh the b gh school
J. r. Wilson, Jr, of Kansa,
City. is visiting his parents il
this city.
,;iss Virsie Mcconnell, o
near Hume. visited friends il
this city last week and went OF
to Butler Saturday noon.
Elder l. II Koepsel, Of th
First Christian Church, has bee
/, chosen 10y The school board Z
|, deliver the class address at On
p commencement exercises of IA
high school
A trestle ON the Missouri pa
n cjfc near Atha, was deStroyr
4 by hre Sunday afternoon, beiu
set IRE 10y passing train A D.,
i. pair train was spnt lrnm No,ad
and had the damage repaired o
Sunda, night
4 The Baptist church nj Wor
] land gave Rry ., A. Smith
call at their regular buSineS
meeting Saturday Afternoon
a Rev. Smith SAYS hc ViIl pr ac
there halttbe tim. Doe being tb
& pastor ofa church u Kansas ti
other hallutbi~lime.
Drs. q. a peamater and 1
ID Olsen have been working q
winter at odd times on au
couple ofautomppj,a, they ar
making for tb-mSaive, aud wh,
f flushed they think they wI
have a p,jr ol hummers. ri
mtchiuAS ars t1hH nNuetlv slit
aud along lues des guyd by The
Il gentlemen
J O. Kern, of Butler. WAS
s. was in Rich uii Monday
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

An exchange tells of a contest
where the person who made the
"ugliest face" was to receive a
box Of bon bons. The prize was
giye.l TO an old maid spectator
vino declared she was not play
ing the game,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

Tie city officers have arranged
for "A rock pile and shovel brigade
for the boarders at the city hotel
and it Is expected that all the
pleasure Of residence at this
h1sle,ry will disappear immedi-
ately.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

Rich Hill seems to be the onlf
place in this section that did not
receive a heavy rain with hail ac-
compartment last week, Here
we did not get enough rain 10
lay the dust in the streets,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
Street Gas lights.

a great many people are tax
ing advantage Of the city's offer
and are putting in gas lights 1u
the street in front of their hom F.,
thereby greatly adding 20 the
citE's appearance.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

The three-cent fare will not "a
into effect because OF the injunc
tion let's see, didn't the Demo
Gratis call the injunction a great
evilY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
Do You Read?
We want eyery man in South
ern Bates county 10 read
The RICH HILL TRIBUNE

weekly paper that prints the
news you want to see We are
planning to make the paper
more readable along our
own ideas: the way to find out
whether il is more readable io
others is TO
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

Robt Bradley, teacher ol th.
North Muddy school WAS Ba,
Ter visitor saturday
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

Now we wonder if every man
who attended church in Pennsyl-
yania last Sunday when a $1,000
bill was found in the contribu-
uon basket will not say that be
dropped il in by mistake
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
Petit Jury.

The following petit jury was
drawn for the May term OF the
Bates county circuit court.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

Castro, once OF Venezuela, now
an exile, finds about a 5 many
friends in Europe as would the
driver rofa nitro gIycerine wagon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

Wiley Cox, OF Metz, was in
Rich Hill Saturday, accompani, d
by his brother of Mena, Ark
who took the north. bound train
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

One advantage OF being news
paper man is that one never re
ceiycs black hand or blacmailiug
letters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WOmen's and Chill
dren's GO at these
Prices
Public Sale.

Having located In Oklahoma, Twill
ell at public auction TO the highest
bidder at my residence, 4 miles north
and 2 miles east OF Butler Mo-, or 3
miles cas-. OF Passaic, on Thursday,
January IA, 1909, the following
property:
HORSES AND MULES, NINE HEAD:
A pair OF good draft mares, six and
seven years old. A good all purpose
mare, eleven years old. Three good
mule colts, two OF them extra good
mare mules. Two two-year. old FL
leys, one coach and one saddler, l
large black mare II years old.
CATTLE, Z HEAD: Two good milk
cows, one giving milk now and one
fresh Jan. Is. Two good coming 2
year old heifers, One three.year-old
heller. Two heller calves.
Hoes, IL HEAD; One brood SOW
due TO iarrow March 28th. One gilt
due to farrow March Goth Nine fall
shosts. Hogs are well bred and all
toriity. Four stands bees. 4 or 5
doz Brown Leghorn hens.
FARM IMPLEMENTS: One lar M
wagon, one buggy, tongue and
shafts, one Mccormick mower, Deer
Ing Sulky rake, Deere corn planter,
Deere six.shovel riding cultivstsr,
Deere Disc Ohio walking cultivator,
IA inch walking hraking pillow, gar
den pillow, Is foot harrow, hay frame.
FEED: Four or Ave hundred bush.
els corn In crib, four or five tons
timothy hey in stack, 8 tons millet
and cowpea hay, 40 so 80 shocks OF
kafflr corn.
HARNESS: One set work harness,
one set double buggy harness, one
single buggy harness, one set pillow
harness, one mans saddle, one single
leather fly net.
One Iron kettle, one milk case, one
grindstone, wooden pump, 5 gallon
cider vinegar, cox stove, heating
stove, dresser. sewing machine, fold
ing bed and other articles too mum.
erous TO mention
TERMS: Sums ten dollars under
cash on surrs OF ten dollars, and
over q credit of 9 months time
without interest will be given il paid
when due II not TO draw 8 per cent
from date. Purchaser to give bank.
able note before removing property.
3 per cent discount for cash W. C.
1T. u. of Passaic will serve lunch.
ALBERT JENKINS
Col. FRANK GREEN, Auctioneer.
WESLEY DENTON, Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07

Fresh mins for cooking purpose
may be had at any time by growing
1t ia glass jar of water" says Wo,
mans Home Companion for Janu
AIRY. 1T will take root In less than
Il week and grows rapidly. 1t is
much stronger and bushier If kept
short. DONE change the water. All
81 at is necessary is TO add a litsle
fresh water every day or 30 and to
see that the jar is kept we'll allied
no"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07

4 lecture by Judge Alfred Ellison
will be the next number OF the Butler
Lecture Course, on Thursday evening,
January 18th 1909 Judge Ellison
is spoken OF as a master OF the emo.
tions. He does not deal with com,
pick problems OF church and state,
but his themes are the simple ques.
lions of everyday life. He possesses
genuine elo Juence and fund of ex
qusit wit and hunor. His lectures
are rare literary entertainments. he
will make you laugh or cry at will
Hear him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
'* *;:: HILLS CASH STORE. % ::.

County Highway Engineer E. B.
Boron lefs yesterday for Columbia,
Mo-, to be- present st q meeting Of
the State Highway Engineers Asso
citation n. thas place. The meeting
is called to last two days the 6tn and
7th and aside from ths rousine work,
there will be special discussions oi
concrete aud bridge work
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
Township Collectors Make Set.
Element.

The following tDnnship collectors
we're In the first OF she week making
settlement with she county treasurer
on their December cullICtuns
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
For Sale.

Farm OF 100 acres, FIVE miles west Of
Butler, Mo. Address Mrs. Leannah
Conelt, Jamesport, Mo. 9.3t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07

1t Is reported that a well OF miner
al waters, containing superior medic
inal properties has just been diecov-
eren on farm short distance west
OF Drexel, Mo The water is said TO
resemble the E!Dorado Springs water
but ls Of Il stronger nature.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
A January
Clearance Sale
Every Cloak in the House
for women or children
df less than manu-.
facturers cost.

STRAIGHT FACTS pwodd dhpy doing
OF
Wewan hamunbra rn t wi arrive yo want
Wehvebug dn
h o n f
omnHmdd @rn d Gstd during
mpp everything view of oh
gbsW % pmens@ a
H
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07
Another New Coal Company.
Il. Ii. Review.

x. III. Review.
The Matquardt Carr Coal Co. has
just bAen organized It's members
consist Of Abe Carr, August Mar,
quardt and Rnderick Carr. The
crmpHny began operations with the
new year on the Marqusrdt farm,
near Shobe, where they have ten
acres OF good solid coal, five and a
halt TO six feet In thickness and more
in prospect.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07

The open season for quail shoot
ing closed at midnight December
31st and that toothsome bird Is now
protected by the law for the next ten
months There was q bountifui crop
this season and plenty Of seed is left
for next season, II the law is strictly
observed and II Ia the duty Of every
good citizen to zee that Il is. In the
event OF heavy SHOWS aud extended
cold spells the next two months, II
would not only be a humane act and
q perpetnation Of theee splendid
game birds but a profitable one, II
farmers would scatter q little grain
In places where the quail range. The
cost and trouble would be small TO
the great good accomplished.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-07

The legislature met yesterday and
organized both houses. There was
considerable sentiment manifested
by both parties for an amicable ad.
justmeut Of the Lieut.. governor sit
uation and IL was thought that the
matter OF contest between Painter
and Gmelich will be left to com.
mission to unravel. Governor Hadley
will be insugurated on next Monday,
January 18th, Tuesday the House
and Senate will meet In joint session
and elect Stone United States Sen.
ator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

In addition to the white
goods offerings there'll be
countless money saving
opportunities on seasonal
BILE merchandise not white,
in every department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
To do things differently is
custom, and in keeping
our January undernluS

White buck towels; size Is by &c: splendid
35c value. January white
sale ..------- ...---.-.-...--... nc
All-lnen buck towels; size 10 by IS; a great
35c quality. January white
Fine white madras waistings; excellent 35c
grade January white sale,
the yard ZOc
Fine white madras waistings; regular 45e
the yard quality. January white
sale - ,0Oc
Fine India lnons; regular Zoe the yard
quality. January white
sale -.-.-..- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

Bleached table damask, full 66 inches wide; John S.
Browns make worth $125 the yard; a. 90
January white sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. p1,UO
John S. Browns table damask 20 inches wide pure white
beached, worth 1925 the yard; n1zr
January white sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dl.LO
McBrdes fine white Irish dimities the most complete
line carred each grade in neat checks and stripes
Choose at the following reductions:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

The sacrificing includes table napkins
ings long cloths nainooks heeting nushns camb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

15c quality, January white sale ... 1870
Zoe quality, January white sale ..1 5c
25c quality, January white sale ..... zoe
30c quality, January white sale ....... Csc
35c quality, January white sale .... SOC
45c quality, January white sale ...... 35e
SOC quality, January white sale ....... 400
Fine white dress linens; 300 yards. SO
inches wide; worth Soc the yard
January white sale .ZJc
All-linen towels-a hundred dozen in the lot
size II by 30; worth 25c each
January white sale AUc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
tremendous reductions or
lace curtains during the
January white sale

Every pair of lace curtains and white curt;
ing material IN the department reduced-a san
from each line quoted as examples
$1,000 Brussels lace curtains, pair. 49,. Sc
$500 Irish point curtains, pair ......S S.
$3.50 Scotch net curtains pair ....... 81
$500 muslin curtains, pair ..... 50
$3.50 muslin curtains, pair. ......... 81
QUO grade curtain muslins, the yard
75c grade curtain muslins, the yard
The lines shown in our West Third So
street windows will give further proof of the or,
ness of this sale.
First fooT-back-Annex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

With the awnng of the year, naugate greatest
OF white made this
made last by this splendid January have extended every
eorMOnths began planning and with this
buyers visited the markets seeking only the white goods
buying in quantities that would allow for margins
than befoEvy embroidery undergarnnt
every piece of linen and of white fabrics
bought for the 909Come
prices quoted similar lines, close to the quality.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26

was at hand, however, to consider seri-
ously the necessity of an early return.
Nearly half of the food allowance
had been used. In the long marches
supplies had been more literally used
than anticipated, and now our dog
teams were much reduced in numbers.
A hard necessity had forced the cruel
law of the survival of the fttest, for
the less useful dogs were fed to the
steady working survivors. Owing to
the food limits and the advancing sea-
son we could not prudently continue
the outward march a fortnight longer.
We had dragged ourselves 300 miles
wei the polar sea in t~wenty-four days.
Including delays and detours, this gave
an average of nearly thirteen miles
daily on an air line In our course.
100 miles before u ambitions could
be satisfied. The same average ad
vance which we had made on the pack
would take is to the pole in thirteen
days. There were food and fuel enough
to risk this adventure.
work and OBSERVATIONS.
In the diary of the succeeding days
doings there appear numerous tabu-
lations of work and observations. In
the new cracks the thickness of the
ice was measured. The water was ex-
amined for life. The technical details
for the making and breaking of ice
were studied, and some attention was
given to the altitude of uplifted dnd
submerged Irregularities.
Atmospheric, surface water and ice
temperatures were taken. the barohe-
ter was noted, the cloud formations,
weather conditions and ice drifts WE'RE
tabulated. There was a continuous
routine of work which does not appear
here. 1t belongs to the specific det;ils
of the history of the exploration,
which will appear in the later publlca-
ton of scientific data.
This work. like the effort of the foot
in the daily drive of duty, became
more or less automatic and does not
at any time enter as an active part of
the story. AS we now run along over
seemingly endless fields of ice the
physical appearances come under a
careful scrutiny. l watched daily for
possible signs of dangerous failure in
strength, for serious disability now
meant a fatal termination.
A disabled man could neither con-
tinue nor return, but every exaInina-
ton gave another reason to push hui