davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

From Mr.. Robinson-He Knows.
Mr. r. II. McCune, Secretary,
Roswell, N. M.
Dear SIR
The great value of the building as
ISOLATION lies in the fact that stimu-
lates the saving habit among those
who ordinarily think it impossible to
lay any thing by. The banks do not
like to receive small deposits, and 1t
is next to impossible to save money
and keep it in the house until it Is of
stable quantity to deposit. There is
no family so poor that it can not car.
ry at least five shares in the building
association, the due being s.. o per
month, only $1-25 per week, and be-
fore the investors are aware of it
there Is enough accumulated to buy a
home or at least start one. Other
wise the money would be gone before
they were aware of it.
Yours very truly,
WILL ROBINSON,
1872. RegisteT-Tribnne.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

WANTED:-Man to work on place
near Roswell, steady job, good wag-
es, call on DR.. Brown, over -Ameri-
can National Bank. 1912.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

DR.. Geo. N. Fleming left this morn
ing for his home in Ration, after spend
ing two days here during the Elk de-
dicatory ceremonies, owe which ne
presided as District Deputy Grand Ex-
allied Ruler.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

DR.. w. C. Alexander returned this
morning from Hagerman, where BE has
been preaching for the past week and
will conduct the usual preaching SER
vices at the First Presbyterian church
tomorrow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

j. M. Reid returned to Clovis this
morning after spending several days
in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

Charles Vestal and T. c. Clarke. OF
Acme, cae down last might on a bust
ness visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

Mrs. A. H. Sweetland came up from
Lake Arthur this morning for a few
days visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hartman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

Marriage license was issued today
to Ltbrado Rivos and Irene Chavez
both OF this county.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

Try a package of Swans Down, pure
wheat Graham Flour, at the Western
Grocery Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

Father Chr1stmann went TO Clovis
this morning IN a trip for church
work.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

Dave Runyan, of Artesia, was a bu
Fsiness visitor here today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

All kinds Of fruit and shade trees
at the Fairchild Nursery. 1873
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23
A Job Lot of Trees.

A Job Lot Of Trees.
l have 1000 each of elm, locust,
mountain ash, maple and mulberry,
will sell them at best offer in ground
or dug. Phone or see r. F. Cruise. 75tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

Art Cazier and Harry Holly came W
from Dexter this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

John H. McKinstry left this morn
ing for st. Louis on a business trip.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23
O~~~~~~
s LOCAL NEWS 5
L~~~~~0

B. H. Wixom came up from Hager
man this morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
Phone ]. P. Collier, 1872, 2 rings.
55tf,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

H. de B. Hefin returned last night
from a business trip to Santa Fe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

The Western Grocery Co. has the
best OF fresh fruits and vegetables.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

The Misses Wilson arrived this
morning from Hagerman. :
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23

w. A. Wilson went to Elkins this
morning on business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-23
Herman BiIIik will Not Hano.

Herman BIIfIk VIII Not Hang.
Chicago, a 23.-Gov. Deneen Last
night committed the sentence of Her
man Biilik, condemned to die to life
Imprisonment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
MUCH TIMBER LEFT

by cutting, clearing and fire from an
acreage of S50,0OO,OOO to one of not
more than 55OOOO,OOO, with a total
stand of some 2,5OO,OOO, 100000 board
feet.
Most Of our forests are private
property. About one-fifth of the stand
ing timber in the country is held by
the federal government in national
parks and on the unreserved public
domain, and by the states in state
reserves or other state lands. These
public forests contain more than 1O0,-
100000 acres of saw timber.
The private forests are of two dis
tlnct classes, % farmers wOodlots
and (2) large holdings. either indi-
vidual or corporate. The woodlots are
chiefly scattered and detached rem
nants of the original forests. They
are mainly in the eastern half of the
United States and cover some 200,000,-
900 acres, with a stand of perhaps
100000, 100000 board feet of saw tim
ber and 1,50O.0O0,O0O cords of wood.
Aside from their protective and orna-
mental value, they furnish much fire.
wood. many posts, poles and cross'ies
and some lumber and cOoperage stock.
The large private holdings contain
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13

sonry, are conducted from an un
known source.
Coming to the northern continent.
we find again marvellous evidences OF
reclamation work. The Aztecs had
most complete and well-arranged sys-
TEN of irrigation. They used water
from the mountain streams and had
knowledge Of dixie building; they
surrounded their fields with hedges
of stone, and directed canals through
them. They showed also good judg.
ment in the management OF their
ground. When it was exhausted 1t
treme dryness was relieved by canals
| with which the land was irrigated.
Around the City Of Mexico the dis
trict was checkered with patches Of
Indian corn and plantations of cacao
which required constant irrigation.
But what is Latin America doing
to-day to solve this great problem
which is attracting the attention of
the entire world? Surely it is max.
ing great strides In this as In all
other directions. Some of the re-
publics are so fortunately situated
| that the problem of irrigation is not
yet a necessary one, because their
areas are we'll blessed with abundant
streams and sufficient rainfall. For
the present their needs are fully met
by the natural water supply of the
cultivated fields. The questions Of
great, costly irrigating schemes have
not come Immediately before them.
The rapid progress these countries
are making, however, and the steady
increase in population, will undoubt'
edly necessitate the same considera-
tion of this problem which we are to-
day giving it in the United States.
The great majority of our sister ma
tions are reaching practical solutions
of the demands of the agriculturists.
Other countries, like Uruguay and
Paraguay, are so well watered that
there has been no great call for arti-
fetal irrigation. In the mountain
countries, however, the rainfall may
be great, but the valleys sometimes
need water during the dry season.
and consequently the problem of ir.
rigation becomes practical one.
In Ecuador, the minister of the In.
terror and public works Is very active
in encouraging all plans for the ex.
tension of modern agricultural meth
DDS wherever applicable. The water
supply of the cities, at present vital
problem, is receiving particular atten.
ton, bat hand in hand with this goes
the use of water for irrigation pur.
poses, and careful study Is given to
the latter as we'll as to the former.
Near Quito new drain and irrigation
pipes have been laid at considerable
expense, and in the province OF "El
Orc" noticeable progress has been
made on the rivers Caluburo. Buena
vista and Pital.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
DUMB THROUGH STAGE FRIGHT
Of Song Through Some Disease
as Yet Unknown.

New Bedford, Mass. - Whether
Charles J. B. Paquette, a young singer
who broke down while singing at the
Pastime theater in Boston, was made
dumb through stage fright or some
disease is a question upon which two
medical experts cannot agree.
Paquette, who is % years old, has
not been able to utter word since
he started to sing his second song on
his first appearance as professional
in the Boston amusement house.
DR.. Alphonse Normaudin of this
city has twice examined the young
man and says that he can find nothing
at all wrong with his vocal cords and
believes the patient could speak if he
would.
A Fall River specialist, after exam
lining Paquette, declares he was strick-
IN dumb from some mysterious cause,
which as yet he has been unable to
fathom Paquette scrawled on piece
of paper: II am dumb" when a the
atrical manager demanded what he
meant by rushing from the stage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
PREFERS TRUTH TO HUSBAND.
Woman Tells Governor Of Kentucky
Her Testimony Caused Him
to Leave Her.

Frankfort, Ky.-Mrs. Emma DAILY
of Covington is one woman in this
world who would rather take a chance
on losing her husband than to swear
to lie. She has written to Gov Will.
son that she was a witness in the
Uhly case in Kenton county, and that
her husband told her that If she testi.
fed in a certain way that he would
leave her.
Mrs. Uhly was sister of her hus-
band, Charles Daily, but in letter to
Gov. Wilson Mrs Daily says that she
swore opposite to the way her hus-
band wanted her to, although he
threatened to leave her If she swore
the way she did.
She tells the governor that her hus-
kept his promise, and has gone. but
she says she told the truth, and now
she wants her husband back and
wants the governor to help her find
him.
The letter is the biggest puzzle that
Gov. Wilson has received since he
came into Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
A German on New York.

In a letter from New York about
Fifth avenue a correspondent tells in
the Berliner Tageblatt many things
which would surprise residents OF that
thoroughfare. In the Introductory
sentence the writer says that the New
Yorker has so little time that he us
ually speaks of the street as tho
Fifth" never as Fifth avenue. The
young women, according to the writer.
parade up and down Fifth avenue un
chaperoned, while some. also unat
tended, drive. The fathers. grandfa
theirs, brothers and uncles are too
busy hunting dollars. The women.
he says, are pretty. but without fig'
ure. After paying high tribute to
the fine appearance Of young girls In
Fifth avenue the correspondent de-
clares that the impression made BY
them on a stranger is not favorable.
because Of their actions, and one Il
usually surprised to learn that they
are the daughters Of respectable pan
ents. He adds: Woe 70 him who
marries one OF the nowers Of the
Fifth He will have : valuable oFnar
ment for his home, more expenstve
than automobile Or yacht but q will
not be real woman "--New ycek
Tribune
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
CARING FOR THE INCUBATOR.
ture Dropes or Rises; Eggs Also
Need Turning, and Wick Trimming.

This Is not like dish washing, job
that can be passed successfully from
one member of the family to another
as convenience dictates. To secure
the best results, it is better, if possi-
BILE, that one person take the entire
charge of it, says the Farm Journal
Those who think it can be run like
a clock, simply wound and then never
thought of until the next time for
winding, will find out their error in
an expensive manner. While the i'm
proved machines require comparative.
ly little attention, yet a certain
amount is essential, and this must be
given in an intelligent manner.
1t does not take many days for the
attendant to be able to approximate
just about what the machine is doing
and needs at certain time in the day
If the weather is warm and 1t is in.
huenced either by stove or the sun,
the lamp may need lowering little
during this period. Or if the tempera.
ture drops, a corresponding increase
of artificial heat will be required.
These become almost intuitive serv.
ices to the one who has observed the
changes from day to day; yet to an
other member of the family, even
though instructed on the point, they
many be the means of "bungle"
Turning and airing the eggs, too,
should be done in a regular way. The
trimming of the wick slightly different
may destroy the equilibrium of tenn.
perature.
Finally, 1t is not so much skill as re.
liability which counts. To the one
accustomed to it's care, duty calls at
regular intervals; others may forget.
or remembering, be over jealous, and
kill with Kindness"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
SAVES LIFE TO WIN BRIDE
Proves Champion Lightweight Res
cuer and a Speedy Love Maker.

Washington.-Jos Booker, 23
Years DID, is the champion lightweight
lifesaver and the speediest love maker
in this community. Joseph met Miss
Blanche Wilson Of Cumberland, Md,
a short time ago. Miss Wilson is a
welterweight and has the best of Jo-
seph by % pounds.
Joseph proposed boat ride on the
Chesapeake & Ohio canal, and had
pulled the boat as far as Glen Echo
when it capsized in 1S feet of water.
When Joseph came to the surface
Miss Wilson was dozen feet from
him, vainly trying to reach the over
turned boat. A heroic effort negoti-
ated the distance just as Miss Wilson
had sunk for the second time. Joseph
grabbed her and pulled for the shore.
The bedraggled young man and
woman were taken to the home of
Manager Shaw of Glen Echo park.
Dry clothes were given them, and
while their own were drying they took
a stroll En- route Joseph proposed
marriage and was accepted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
about 1900, 1000 100000 feet These

about 1TOo,O0 O0O.O0o,oOO feet. These
holdings generally include the best
timber in the regions in which they
occur. They are the principal sources
Of the timber which is used to-day.
and upon the manner in which they
are managed depends in a large de-.
gree the timber supply of the future.
The value of the forest products of
the United States in 1907, the last
year for which detailed data are avail
able, was approximately 81 100000.
The fact that timber has been cheap
and abundant has made us careless Of
it's production and reckless of it's use.
We are cutting our forests three times
as fast as they are growing. We take
250 cubic feet of wood per capita an.
nually from our forests, while Ger
many uses only 81 cubic feet and
France but 25. On the other hand,
Germany makes her state forests pro-
duce an average of 4S cubic feet of
wood per acre.
The necessity for more farm land
may eventually reduce our total for
est area to 1OO,000,000 acres less than
it is at present. 1t is entirely pos
sible, however, to produce on 450,-
100000 acres as much wood as a pop
ulation much greater than We have
now will really need if all the forest
land is brought to it's highest produc-
ing capacity and if the product is
economically and completely utilized.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
Get Even with Sorority High School
Members for Not Being Invited
to Slumber Party.

Logansport, 1nd.-Sorority high
dozen, in attendance on slumber
party at the residence of Miss Beulah
Vernon. No. S14 High street. ran
screaming from the house, attired
only in night robes, shortly after mid
night. They were drenched to the
skin with water, and the flimsy night
robes clung to them Ike bathing
suits. They were hysterical with ex
citement, and neighbors were aroused
by their excited clamoring.
Bad boys, members of a high school
fraternity, had caused the general
exodus. They had been barred from
the party, and some of them on pass
ing the Vernon home late at night dis
covered that the parlor windows were
open.
The girls were asleep on the floor,
in chairs and on couches in the par
lor. and the boys attached a hose to
the hydrant in the front yard and di-
rected the nozzle at one of the open
windows. They then turned on the
water and the stream entered the
house, splattered against the wall on
the opposite side of the room and then
showered down on the sleeping forms.
The water deluged the girls, and. half
awake, they ran and stumbled from
the room.
The boys ran, but If they are found
out they will be turned over to their
mothers for a spanking.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
BOYS DUCK GIRLS

promised Shima that he will produce
a rose bush that will grow 100 varie-
ties, in red, yellow and snowy white.
Shima recently built magnificent
home in College avenue, Berkeley. He
commemorated the event by writing a
check for 500 for the University of
California to furnish a students room
in the university sanitarium.
Then he began the planting of a
garden. Lilienthal was employed Now
Shima's garden is rapidly becoming
talked of throughout Berkeley, though
the college town has always been the
home of magnificent flowers.
But the wealthy Japanese was not
satisfied. He wanted something diff.
ferent from his fellows. So he con.
ceived the idea of rose bush bearing
100 varieties.
1T can be done," said Liliental.
go ahead and produce it, then,
said Shima.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
Foundation Sheets.

ton, and there is no need Of a bee
space over the top bar when my plan
is followed
l bore six three-eighth-inc holes
through the top bars, as shown in the
illustration. These holes should be
little nearer the lower edge of the top
bar than the upper edge. There should
be saw-cut in the lower edge of the
top bar deep enough to extend half
way through the holes, as shown.
Then when the foundation is slipped
into this sawkerf it may be quickly
fastened by punching round piece of
wood or metal into all of the holes,
giving it twisting motion to fold over
the edge of that part of the foundation
extending into the hole
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
ProdigaI Use of That Product Is
Still Going On.
Original Forests Of Country, Which in
\ Quantity and Variety Exceeded
Those Of Any Other Region on
Globe Being Depleted.

Washington.-The annual report of
the forestry bureau as to the timber
supply of the United States indicates
that prodigal use of that product is
still going on, despite the publicity
given and the widespread interest in
national conservation of all resources.
1t is pointed out that the annual con-
sumption Of timber in the United
States is still ten times that of
France. per capita, and nearly eight
times that of Germany. Some of the
striking features of the report are as
follows:
The original forests of the United
States, which in the quantity and
variety of their timber exceeded the
forests of any other region of similar
size on the globe, have been reduced
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
Scrambled EGGS by Mail.

Washington.-Eggs as an article OF
mail transportation are not popular
with the United States postal au-
thorities.
1t developed the other day that
some one in Canada had mailed three
dozen eggs to an addressee in Brattle-
boro, VT, and when Postmaster H. E.
Taylor opened a mailbag he found it
dripping with eggs freshly scrambled.
Addresses were obliterated from let
ters in many instances and they had
to be sent to the dead letter Office.
Such a situation could not arise
from mail originating in the United
States, as such things as eggs are not
mailable in this country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
WIZARD PLANS 1OO-ROSE BUSH
Working on Freak for HorticuI.
turaI Gardens Of Japanese.

San Francisco.-A single bush con-
tanning hundred varieties of roses!
That is the ambition of George Shima.
better known as the California "po-
tato king" one of the wealthiest JAP
anese in the state.
And Shima's dream may come true.
With infinite care Hugo Lilienthal,
Berkeley horticulturist and landscape
gardener, founder of the Juvenile Hor-
ticultural society, is pruning, trim
ming and grating in an effort to pro-
duce the wonder bush. Lilienthal has
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
Grief Of a Monkey.

Chicago.-Grief over the death OF
DR.. Monroe S. Leach, few days ago.
caused the suicide Of the physician 8
pet monkey, which refused to touch
food after it's master died.
When Er. Leach was taken Ill the
monkey took up it's post at the sick
bed and refused to leave. On the day
the physician died, it is declared by
members of the family, the animal
whimpered like a child. At the flu
neral the monkey was permitted to
look for the last time on the face of
it's dead master With shrill, almost
human cries, it clung to the casket
and it was necessary to pull it away.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
EARNS to Eenlan Eoes.

Halifax, N. SIN recognition of
their services in 1866, when Canada
was threatened with an invasion by
the Fenians, the Canadian govern
ment is about to award to the ITS liv-
ing members Of the impromptu army
of this city grants of 100 acres of
land each. The grants are from the
public lands of the Canadian north.
west,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
Flea Has Eyes; Can't see.

Berkeley. Cal.-Following series
Of exhaustive experiments with the
California flea. Prof. c. w. Woodwork
Y the University of California an.
aounced that, although that insect has
eyes. It does not see. To be more
exact, the professor stated that the
0sa merely sees . variation Of the
eays Of light when near IN object.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
Bee Sense.

CASTOR BONNER affirms that the
ability of bees to fly straight to their
hives from a distance as great as two
miles is not due, as some have be-
lieved, to either sight or smell, but to
a special sense of direction possessed
by bees. Mons. BONNER bases his be.
lief in the existence of this strange
sense, which would be extremely use.
full to man also, on a series of expert.
nents with homing bees. He does not
know in what organ the sense is 10,
Gated, but he says that, at any rate, It
is not in the antennae.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
WAY TO FASTEN FULL SHEETS.
New Method for Arranging Founda-
tion In Brood-Frames and Pro-
vide Winter Passages.

My method of fastening full sheets
of foundation in brood-frames also pro-
vides perm>lent openings through the
top bars of the frames, allowing free
communication to all parts of the hive,
writes Joseph G. Hutt in Gleanings Of
Bee Culture. No wedge or extra saw
cut is needed for holding the founda-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
HOT WEATHER CHICKEN COOP.
Shade for the Hen and Her Brood
on Warm Days.

. For warm weather use the accom-
panying illustration gives a good idea
of a method of protecting a coop for
q hen and her brood by the means of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13

Pullets are the best layers. Old
hens bring the record down. OF course,
there are exceptions. Old hens often
make the best mothers. We should
kAep the exceptionally good old hens.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-13
Protecting Coop with Canvas.

canvas. This coop is particularly use-
full where it is not possible to supply
either the hen or chickens with nat
ural or other artificial shade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10

Fi.a rierpna Ia "CiS lroreur
Sufftunhed - D splendid eenpany
which includes Artistic iIor1fhY shnf
fgl anu ibans olher nplaniea. Tim
Nrtahy comeg ~ tHe BROOKS oh sas
rtlag prerefains q play that should ~
alle uuusnhi inlrrai NJ the minds II
all htsire8oerE 1'he f1srlgs for lAig
accasian fl comedy entitled OLD
Innoealce For lhia presentation Mr.
Murphy haa spared nothing hut omit
ting tee minusteat aesail and tie
promiQs afc cat We VIII sre Ihia fast
|aflle 4imadlaH IA lhe bes pfadnr.l9l
30 ha tes niiefedlil thsaf q