davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-02
PIANO TUNING.

l. ltNARD POS.-Expert tuner. rs
,ars experience in Europe and Am
eica. Reference, Jesse French,
Baldwin, Chickering Bros, and Kim
bah factories. Adsress al ArtesiA,
N. N. and he will call and see you.
w. s MURRELL, PIANO TUNING
n Repairing. Graduate Chicago
Conservatory Of Plano Tuning. Am.
PIE experience. Work Is guaran-
Q and Is my BEST advertisement.
34S =. 5th St, Phone $50. SS1ms
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-02
REAL ESTATE.

CHOICE SELECTION OF both CITY
and farm property at good figures
to buyer.-Phone S6.-Miss Nell r.
Moore.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-02

SPRING RIVER MARKET: Phone
220. 3 rings. Best meats at lowest
prices.-6th AID Mo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-02
SHOE SHINING PARLoRs.

hcits patronage of members and
gives the best Of service.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-02

C. A. Baker returned today from
Carlsbad.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-02
HOUSE ~FURNIsHERs.

HILLS & -DUNN-Furniture, hardware
stoves, rugs, etc. new and second
hand. Sewing machine needles. bob
bins. and snuttles OF all kinds 305-
3O7 ". Main. Phone So.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-02

B~oellner. the jeweler. has it cheaper
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-02
DRUG STORES.

FURNITURE STORES.
DILLEY FURNITURE COMPANY
The SWEETEST line Of furniture In
Roswell. High qualities and low
prices.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-02
RACKET STORE.

@. A. JONES & SON.-Queensware,
g~raniteware. notions. stationery etc
etc.. Always for less. 324 N. Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-02

5 LOCAL NEWS 5


Boellner. the jeweler. has it cheaper
c. A. Bake returned today from
Carlsbad.
Pruning saws.-Enterprise Hard
ware Company. safe.
A. A. Ririe went to Hereford, Tex
as today on a surveying trip.
Highest cash prices paid for poul-
try and veal-U. s. Market. S4t6
Electric iron need repairing? Call
Caldwell, Phone 81.
G.. c. Douglas was here from Dex-
ter yesterday and returned home last
night.
Frand SWANS was operated On for
appendicitis at St. Mary's hospital
this morning.
D.. w. Elliott went to Clovis this
morning on business, expecting to
return Friday.
c. j. Franks left this morning with
a shipment of horses and mules for
the markets of Louisiana.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-02

THE SHRADER GROCERY CO.
Strictly good goods at reasonable
prices. Your patronage solicited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-02

REApv-To-WEAR APPAREL
THE MORRISON BROS STORE
Outftters in ready-to-wear apparel
for men, women and children. And
Millinery q speciality.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-02

GRAIN, FUEL q HIDE DEALERS
ROSWELL WOOL & HIDE CO.-Lei
US furnish you with your grain, coal
and wood, we buy hides, phone 80.
BOSWELL TRADING CO.-Coal. hay
and grain. Always the best East
Second ST., Phone &c.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10
WHAT OTHER JOUR-
NAILS ARE SAYING

soap and tabasco and raw flesh. On
the opening day at Purdue this year
twenty students went to the hospital
as the result of tank scrap" Other
similar instances could be collected
with ease. In many colleges, fresh
men are treated as mere Wallets.
Why is this? How is hazing iusti-
fed? In the name Of discipline" or
in the name Of college tradition. -
There is no real exercise, no real
justification for such practices. The
only result OF such dealing is to maxi
the fellow hazed store up revenge,
with compound interest. for the men
who viii be freshmen when he is an
upper classman. Haz;ng is merely
the manifestation Of false sense
OF tyrannical superiority, the expires
sion OF snobbery in what should be
IL democracy.
If this be civilization. then lei us
hope that the ,!gpanese in this matter
will not make The most OF civiliza-
ton.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10
The Poultry Queen.

| Whatever else Missouri may or may
not be. she is easily the Poultry
Queen of the Union Almost $4,000
Geo measures the amount OF poultry,
eggs and feathers placed on the mar
ket in Missouri in the last twelve
months. In other words. the little
hen brings into the state almost S4,-
00O,000 every month, or about 81 .000.-
coo week. High as is the value OF
our mineral and quarry products, in
Guiding lead, zinc, coal, iron and
granite, the value Of the poultry sur
plus exceeds it by almost $4,000 900.
To itemize a little. We sold 15O,-
100000 dozen eggs, 11G, 100000 pounds
Of live fowls, and $4,000. 900 pounds
OF dressed ones. Every large city in
the country eats Missouri eggs and
chickens, and slesps on Missouri feath-
ers. Think of the pile that LOO 900
pounds of feathers would make! BY
rail it would take 40 cars to haul
Missouri feathers alone. Buchanan
stands first in the value of its poul-
try business, with Pettis county as a
fairly good second, having over 81 .OO0,-
o00 worth last year.
The newly exploited region is likely
TO come in soon as a great poultry
and egg producer, and the industry
seems to be constantly growing all
over the state. Missouri's greatest
corn crop, 314 100000 bushels, did not
bring as much money into the state
as the poultry business last year; as
it came when corn was very low. But
the price of eggs and poultry has been
constantly on the increase, as we'll as
the production.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10
How to On n a Can

One Of the smallest of the little
girls in a West Philadelphia family
had often assisted her mother in pre-
pairing the meals. She observed that
her mother, who was rather hasty.
always talked to herself when she had
any difficulty in opening cans of vege-
tables. The little girl thought that
the hastiness was a part of the opera
ton.
One day she was visiting neighbor
and went into the kitchensto help pre-
pare a meal.
She watched the neighbor take a
con of corn, apply the opener and re-
move the top.
That's not the way to open a can
of corn" said the little girl.
Why, what other way is there?"
asked the neighbor.
We'll, you take the can of corn
and start to open it. and then you
bear down and the opener slips. Then
you say, Darn this can and finish it.
That's the way my mother opens a
can of corn n.''-Philadelphia Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10
MAKING HASTE SLOWLY

The time required to sell the bonds
voted by the city of Columbia for the
Improvement of the water and light
system is an example of the time and
red tape required to effect a change
in a big municipal institution. The
improvement of the service in Coum-
ba is barely begun. At least year
will be required tG get every detail
in shape. There is only one consola-
ton TO the citizens OF Columbia who
are waiting Tor better service, and
that is that the city council is max
ing sure OF every step.
The fact that the change 10 be made
in the municipal service viii be safe
guarded at every turn should be well
received by every taxpayer. 1t was
claimed in the campai ign for the issue
that the trouble with, the water and
light department was that everything
in the past had been done too hastily,
and that the present shortcomings
and weak points were largely due to
haste and careless action.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10
Vieupoints,
Training For War.

To the Editor OF the University Missourian:
Captain Joseph Frazier, command
ant of cadets here three years ago.
outlined a plan by which the United
States could develop military
strength equal to that OF any Euro
pean power without putting the bur-
den OF a standing army on the cOun-
try. 1t was to have military training
taught in all the schools just like any
other subject This would not mean
a number of military schools as we
understand the term. but would be
more like an extension into the grade
schools and high schools OF the work
being done at present in the colleges
and universities. In this way every
man would have thorough training
by the time he became eighteen years
old and would be able to meet for
eign foe with more than an equal
chance of winning.
Some such scheme must be adopted.
II there is any subsection which the
average American is ignorant and yet
thinks he knows all about it, it is
war He would not think of attempt
ing new business without some train
ing on the subject. But on the subject
Of war he is different He takes it
as reflection on his personal cour-
age to say that he would not be a
match for European in battle. He
takes it as an insinuation against him
to say that he would not be able TO
command a battery or make a recon
noissance as well as man who has
been drilled in the art of war for
years. MILITARY.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
LOOKING FORWARD

Although the proposed Eleventh
Amendment failed to receive enough
yves" votes at the election Tuesday,
there is every reason to rejoice at
the outlook of our University's future.
1t was most unfortunate that an
amendment for permanent support OF
the University should fail to receive
a majority This resulted. however,
because it was voted on in the same
election with an amendment for pro
hibition. The majority voted no
on every amendment because they
were against prohibition. The tenth
amendment commanded the first at
tention of the voter and it was oni!
natural that its defeat should sweep
with it every other amendment. Tc
show the strength of the mill-taX
amendment, st. Louis which voted
against prohibition by an approximate
majority of 10000 had a majority
against mo. II" of only 5S 600. Kan
sas City's majority against prohibi-
tion was 13.464. whereas the Eleventh
Amendment carried by 6,2S9 majority.
While circumstances defeated the
proposition, there is little doubt but
that an amendment for separate sup
port would carry if submitted alone.
The campaign which was made for
the mill tax was highly profitable
Students and alumni of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, the press of the state,
progressive organizations in all couii-
ties, and friends of education every
where gave service which will have
lasting benefit The advertising of
the University's needs and the bet
ter understanding of the work which
all departments of this University are
doing for more effective citizenship
was worth more than the campaign
cost.
And now we must continue this work
for our University. Education can
not be defeated. Its value is subtle
and it therefore takes times to ac-
complish the ends which will help it.
but continuous effort is bound to win.
With greater impetus than ever, let
us work for a greater University of
Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10
Why Not Be Friends?

Why should we not be friends with
spite the great tide of immigration
III recent years from alien lands they
are still our own people, our brethren
after the flesh, speaking our tongue,
thinking our thoughts, striving to-
ward oui ideals. If we trace back the
genealogy of Washington or Hamil-
ton, or Lincoln. or Grant, or Mckinley,
or Taft-of the men who have made
and making the history OF the United
StateS-We find that the search leads
us TO the fen country around old
Boston in Lincolnshire, or tc a white
washed cottage clinging to the rocks
above the sea at Larne, or to some
remote Highland glen. Even Roose-
welt, typical desc5 ndant of the old
Dutch stock though he is, owes much
10 the Scottish blood that came to him
from his mother
Why should we dislike our kinsmen
to the south OF the line? They have
become rcconcilad to the growth of
a second great nation ON this CONT
nent, and they manifestly wish to be
friendly. In that far future that
opens before us, while we wonder
what the Angio-SaXon race will be
IN the centuries to come and what it
will do for the uplift of humanity.
it may yet be possible to apply to the
descendants of the men who founded
the United States as well as to the
sons of Greater Britain the words OF
Kipling.
The Globe has no apology to make
lor its expression of friendship for
the United States. The Dominion and
the Republic must live side by side
while time lasts or until they are
merged in that great AnglosSaXon
world-federation Of which most of us
dream. Let us have peace, good will.
and freer trade if that be possible
without injuring any real business in
terest OF either country.-Toronto
tCan.) Globe.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10
The "fe Said" Girls.

An exchange asks if anyone has
ever noticed a group of little girls
between the ages OF fourteen and
eighteen chattering away in corner
or on the street and advises that at
tentiOn be paid 10 the matter and
that one listen and h2ar if about
said" If it is, you have found some
more OF the 'he said" girls. and they
are not the incest little girls in the
world. The he said girls arr likely
10 loiter downtown after school too
late to help their mothers with the
afternoon work
They are likely to wear better
clothes than their fathers can afford,
SO that tn neighbors wonder what
their mothers can be thinking about.
The he said" girls also too often
think more of the boys than of their
books, and frequently fail to get
through school. They are in for a
good tine, and have nothing II their
heads but hairpins and two-stepS.
Most every town and city will be
found to have altogether too many
of such girlS-on the streets at least.
They have beauX before they are out
Of high school and some OF them are
secretly engaged. So their heads
run on ''he said" conversational line.
1t may not be polite to be an
eavesdropper or & listener to conver-
sation not addressed to you. but as
a matter OF curiosity, the next tins
you see a lot OF corner girls loiter
slowly by them without apparently
noticing them and you will find ev-
cry sentence nearly begins or ends
with he said What becomes of
these he said" girls?
Well. some OF them fall by the
wayside and some make poor mar
riages or none at all. a contem-
ppi al :. III SpSo'htitS VI lIi:S CLASS Vi
girls thus sums them UP:
Sometimes nature takes a girl
out of the he said family and makes
a fine woman Of her. but generally
she gets to going out to parties and
is developed before her time, and
either marries and fades at twenty
or hangs on after al the other girls
are married off, and takes generation
after generation OF young folks to
raise by hand and becomes known
as grandma in the crowd. There
is nothing so sweet as simple
frank, open-hearted girl But the
boy-struck girl is an abomination
The whole matter rests with the
girls mother. Sh2 can either bring
up one OF the he said girls or she
can have daughter to be proud Of"
Mansfield (Ohio) News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10
The Missouri Red Book says: 1.-THE

The Missouri Red Book says: 1.-The
poultry business has not yet reached
its scientific stages here; and five
years hence the annual output will
be over $10O,O00,OOJ. Almost every
farmer in the state will be in the bus
mess more or less, giving to it all his
spare time and strength, and increas-
ing his income accordingly. The state
will be covered with good roads. and
auto trucks will easily and quickly
haul the farmers goods to nearby
markets" And Missouri VIII still
diversity of her products.-St. Joseph
NeWs-Press.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10
Things Literary.

in "Civics and Health" recently
published, these two vital issues are
treated well by William Fl. Allen. Tie
| opening sentence of the book is sig
niiicant of the marvellous advance this
country has made in recent Yeas
along this line: In forty-fve states
and territories the teaching of hy-
gtene, with special reference to alco-
hoi and tobacco is made compulsory"
4 striking and effective feature Of
the book is its lucid and forceful
istyle. Facts are driven home with
shortarm sentences in way that cap
tiVateS and holds the attention of the
reader. From the opening chapter.
on Health a Civic Obligation 10
the closing chapter, "A Natural Law
is as Sacred as Moral Principle"
the book is storehouse of sugges-
| tion and direction for right living-not
for the individual alone. but for the
| community. The care of the child in
school,, the obligation of the munic:-
pality TO the child, are strongly AMI
logically brought out. AS a textbook
on hygiene in cities and towns, "Civics
and Health will prove wonderful
help and stimulus. (Ginn & Co., New
York;
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10
A BLOW AT THE BARRIERS

1t is rumored that it VIII soon be
necessary that we of the present gen,
GRAFTON grow boards in order to keep
pace with fashion. How proud will
the senior feel after commencement
if it is dignity to raise beard!
A generation ago every man wore
a beard. Most OF us can remember
when father came home with his mus
tache removed, and grinned sheepishly
while mother obviously told him that
she thought maybe he did look better
than before. Nowadays the doctor
and the preacher are the only ones
that wear whiskers.
1t is said that the Civil War ac-
counted for the large number of boards
worn in the few decades Just passed.
for raZors were scarce and costly
and boards were the resul, of conven-
ience. But boards always have been
worn by men of dignity, and now the
time is coming when again the young
doctor and lawyer will let their whis-
kers grow, and twine them into a
mustache or sharp-pointed Van Dyke
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10

Looking back over sixty years Of
literary activity and achievement, Mar
ion Harland presents, in her autob:-
'ography, recently issued, a most in
teresting record, not only Of her own
life, but of the lives or characteristics
of many of the American authors who
have fitted across the horizon in that
long period. In this life's story, the
|reader is taken into the confidence of
the writer, and comes to know her as
she is, and to feel the interest of a
warm-hearted personal friend in all
the little and big events which have
gone into the making Of the splendid
womanly life that has been hers.
While achieving much in a literary
way, Marion Harlands home life is
her greatest charm. 1t has been d
model in the fulfillment of all those
duties and privileges which go 20
make the ideal home the happiesi
place on earth. All the joys and sor-
rows of the ordinary lifetime are
welded into this biography, and in
simple yet intensely interesting style
the tale is unfolded. Here is a pic
ture of the home life in Florence of
Marion Harland and her husband;
" for what we loved far bet
ter than the gayest of entertain
ments-long quiet hours spent in our
sltting-room, under the evening lamp
| busy with my needlework or knit.
ting, while he read aloud, after the
dear Old fashion" (Harper g. Bros
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10

A hawk Of rare species was killed
recently in Boone county. OEt OF COZ
sideration for certain appetite which
exists in Columbia about this tima OF
the year, let's hope it wasn't the Jay
hawk.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10

With tickets TO the Thanksgiving
game selling at 50 each, even csnsus
enumerators probably could learn
things about padding figures from the
expense accounts of some students
this month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10

1t is poor sort of patriot who
cannot find some comfort in election
returns. no matter what the nature
Of the returns.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10
Dean Mumford to Speak to Grange

F. B. Mumford. dean of the College
of Agriculture, has accepted an invi-
tation to speak at the annual meet
ing of the State Grange to be held in
Palmira, Mo-, December 6.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10
Missouri.

The proposed Eleventh Amendment
failed to receive enough yes" votes
at the election Tuesday, which goes
to show that amendments. like people
are judged by the company they keep,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10

Ii is not the only time that the Uni
verSity has lost its first battle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10

Comment is hardly necessary. The
returns speak for themselves.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10
WABASH TIME CARD.

Trains No. 30. 36 and 3S make connections for
ion east only. For further particulars phone isI.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-10

this month.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14
Legal Notice.

Lucy Shull, Emma Shull Martha Hamil-
ton and George w. Rhoades. all of Leba-
non Church. Va, Elizabeth Pingley, Luther
.Orndorh and Fannie l.. Orndorf, as commit
tee and trustee for Elizabeth Pingley, an
adjudged insane person, all Of Oranda, va.
James Rhoades and william Rhoades, Of
Spencer, w Va; Samuel ID. Rhoades, of
Va; Philip r. Rhoades, of e6-6th aye, New
street. New York CITY Mont Pingley, OF
Keyser W: Va Nellie Littler, of Fort Worth,
Texas Ella Heltzell, Of Star Tanery, va.
Lizzie Raric Fryman, of Garrett, Ind.
Allen Grandstafi. of Martinsburg,, W. Va.
and Maud Y. Gibbons, of MartiDsburg, ".
Va, will take notice that on the 9th day of
April, 1910, Ardelia Holiday, as executrix
Of the last will and testament of Henry
Rhoades. deceased, late OF Highland county,
Ohio, filed In the Common Pleas Court Of
Highla and county. Ohio, her petition, to
which all of the parties above named and
others have been maie defendants asking
for the construction of said will. and especi-
ally as to Items Numbered 5, O. 10, %, 25, SO
and IS thereof, and as TO her duties In the
premises as to the distribution Of the funds
Of said estate, f
uSaid parties above named will take notice
that they have been made defendants to
said petition and are required to answer
said petition on or before the 2Sth day of
May, 1910. ARDELIA HcLLADAY,
AS executrix of Henry Rhoades, deceased.
Wilson & Mcbride and ID. Q. Morrow. attor-
neys
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-04-14
L.exaI Notice.

The unknown heirs of Thomas II. Long,
deceased, will take notice that on the 18th
day OF March. A. D.. 1910. Anna M spencer
nled her petition 10 the Common Pleas
Couz ztof Highland county, Ohio. being cause
NO. ss87s aeainst the said unknown heirs of
1homat N. Long, late OF Highland county,
deceased, praying TOR an order Of caneeila.
ton and release of record Of certain mort
gage executed and delivered by George Full
lef ana others. TO said Thomas n Long. said
mortgage bearing date of,May i3, 1850 and
duly recorded In Vol %. Page %, OF High
land county mo tgage records and covering
the following real estate.
Situate in the state ofOhio, county of
Highland and village of Hillsboto and de-
scribed as follows . Being the undivided
one-half of the west half Of In-iot Number
twenty-five No. 22) as the same is known
and designated on the recorded plat of said
village; and for further proper and equita.
bic relief In the premises, said parties are
required to answer said petition on or be-
fore May H. 1910, or the allegations thereof
Will be tax as true and the relief prayed
for granted by the court
-. ANNA NJ. SPENCER, Plaintiff.
James A wilkins, Attorney. ~