The Roswell daily record. [volume], October 03, 1905, Image 2

About The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current

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31 J'm,
COPYRIGHT 1905 BY
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEBIEJt
best for you. If you are from Missouri, come in and
we will "show you" the swellest line in the city.
ROSWELL DAILY RECORD
Democratic in Politics.
Entered May 19. 1903. at Roswel
New Mexico, under the act of Con
gress of March 3, 1879.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, per week, $..15
Daily, per month. ..80
Paid in Advance, ..50
Daily, Six Months, 3.00
Daily, One Year, 5.00
(Daily Except Sunday.)
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
THE RECORD IS THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
CHAVES AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL.
All advertisements to insure 'Inser
tion in the same day's Issue of The
Record should be in the printer's
hands before eleven o'clock In the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be In the of
fice by eleven o'clock to prevent its
being run that day.
Secretary Dills reports that there
is a great awakening of interest in
the fair among the people, especially
the farmers, and some fine exhibits
of Pecos Valley products are assured.
In advertising the West Michigan
State Fair the Michigan Tradesman,
of Grand Rapids, lays emphasis on
the value of such exhibitions to all
progressive merchants. Fairs enable
th-3 man or woman, buyer or - seller,
to keep posted not only on what is
.new in goods, but what is new in peo
ple. '
According to the the Shoe Retailer
the shoe merchants of Birmingham
ton, N. Y., have formed an Advertis
ers Association "in order to escape
the holdup advertising man. All
scneme advertising, picnic and church
We have just received a shipment of baskets
and will offer for the next days some special
bargains in them. Just take a peep at the
window PRICES VERY LOV.
PECOS VALLEY DRUG CO
Clothing
Vlade
by
the
House of
Kuppenheimer
The best designers and cut
ters. The most skillful tail
ors have all done their very
-programmes and write-ups have to
je first endorsed by the association
before merchants can take space.
A saloon keeper says, "Do you
want to know how I happened to go
into the saloon business? Well I'll
tell you. One day a man came in and
wanted to look at some cheap socks.
I showed him some that were 10 cts.
a pair. He asked me if I didn't have
something cheaper. I got down some
that were 5 cents a pair. He looked
at them some time and finally insist
ed that they were too expensive and
walked out. I happened to step to the
door and see him go into a saloon,
and I followed him out of curiosity.
There were several persons in the
saloon and the man called them up
and treated. He spent 80 cents for
booze. I concluded that when a man
kicked on buying socks at five cents
a pair and immediately spent 80 cts.
for booze that the saloon business
was the business I wanted to engage
in, so I got into it as soon as possi
ble." Western Publisher.
Settled out of Court.
"It is a great pity," said the judge
"that old friends, as you seem to
have been, should appear before me
in such a way. Surely this is a case
which might be settled out of court?"
"It can't be done judge," answered
the plaintiff, moodily. "I have thought
of that myself but the cur won't
fight." Boston Herald.
In a Nut Shell.
The Tucson (Ariz.) Star puts the
whole statehood issue in a nutshell
when it says:
No true American citizen will refuse
the right of home rule: No true Am
erican citizen will forego his inalien
able right, when offered In some form
or another which he may believe is
not just to his liking.
I ,
The One important point is the
right of self governmentf the right
to representation In congress, "the
right to be heard in the United States
Senate, the right to a voice In the
electloni of the chielf magistrate of
the republic, the right to elect those
who shaU- rule over us as a stater i a
short the right of self-government.
This isthe demand, this is the hope
and appeal of every true-born Ameri
can citizen in this territory.
Congress will listen to this demand
It will listen to this appeal. It will
concede this right. It will answer the
appeal of the people, whose wish is
above and superior to the mercenary
opposition of the politician and place
hunters.
He was Given a Job.
A small boy entered an office in
New York the other day, vary early
in the morning, when the merchant
was reading a paper. The latter
glanced up and went on reading.
After three minutes the boy said:
"Excuse me, but I'm In a hurry."
"What do you want?" he was asked.
"A job." "You do? Well" snorted the
man of business-, "why are you in
such a hurry?"
"Got to hurry," replied the boy.
"Left school yesterday morning to go
to work, and haven't struck anything
yet. I can't waste time. If you've
got nothing for me say so, and I'll
look elsewhere."
"When can you come?" asked the
surprised merchant. "Don't have to
come," he was told; "I'm here now,
and would have been to work before
this if you'd said so.'The Business
Man's Magazine.
LONG-HORN ROUND-UP
From Artesia Advocate.
Eddy and Chaves counties are re
ferred to by our neighbors on the
west as "the Texas portion of New
Mexico." The appellation comes nat
ural. Thirty-one years ago when the
Chisholms, on Christmas eve drove
their herds across the Pecos from
Texas, there was no human here but
Indians to dispute their title. It was
theirs by forcible occupancy, if not
by discovery.
To settle this country, it took men
with good eyes and steady nerves,
and Texas furnishes them. The man
from the effete east would have soon
thought of invading the stronghold of
Beelzebub without asbestos clothing,
as coming to New Mexico. The Tex
an came because the grass was good
for his horses and stayed because he
liked the country. All these years be
fore the advent of the apple orchard
he has had it to himself. His hospit
ality has beem as broad as the prairie
and today he is in the ranks fighting
for the advancement and early popu
lation of Artesia country.
It is probable that a majority of the
entire population of Artesia are from
Texas and those that are here are
disappointed because more of their old
neighbors and friends do not come on
out and get their share of the good
things before they are all gobbled up
by the shrewd, far seeing man from
Kansas, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa.
There is nothing too good for a Tex
an, and it isn't right for him to refuse
to pick up a fortune when it is lying
right under his nose.
Believing this. It is proposed by
some of the long horns to form an as
sociation of ex-Texans, the object of
same being to promote a social and
fraternal feeling and at the same
time inaugurate some movement that
will bring immigration from the Lone
Star State into the valley. Excursions
are run -and every effort made . to
bring people here from other states,
while Texas,- right here at our door,
is uncultivated. There Is no good
reason why many farmers cannot be
brought west by a little Intelligent
work and every Texan should rally
around the movement.
It is probable" that a meeting will
be called soon 'to get the Texans to
gether.
Cotton Pickers Wanted. V"--
At Estelline, Hall county. Tex; 75
cents per hundred. Other kinds of
work plentiful- at' good wages. Come
vial Bovina, Dimmitt, Tulia and Sil
verton. Write to. Postmaster, EsteV
line, Teao V , 82U
What it Means to the Pecos VaPey
and the Artesia Country
Particularly.
From the Artesia Advocate. -
The Advocate feels justified in say
ing that no institution yet established
In the Pecos Valley will bring quicker
or more telling results to the farmers
of the Pecos Valley than the cream
ery recently put In operation at Ros
well. We say so because it creates
a demand, right now, for every pound
of grain and roughness grown in die
valley. This is a fact that may not
be generally known. -
Mr. H. P. Hobson, manager of the
creamery spent Wednesday here and
was shown over the country by May
or John Richey, interviewing the farm
ers and urging more of them to send
cream to the creamery. He was great
ly surprised at the thousands of acres
of feed stuffs grown around Artesia
this year' and told the farmers of a
way to dispose of every particle of itj
The creamery is now putting up
about 500 pounds of butter a day.
when Its capacity is 2000 pounds. - AH
it lacks is cream, and to get this, pay
ing inducements are offered. The
creamery will furnisn reliable parties
with cows on credit, if necessary,
and a separator on the same terms,
and guarantees to take every pound
of butter fat at an average price of
25c per pound the year round. Farm
ers in the valley are now making
about $7.00 per month from each cow
Cream can be shipped to Ros well on
the morning train the express com
pany having given a very low rate
and return empty cans free. Many
farmers around Portales are making
as high as $100 per month off of milk
alone. The farmers' around Artesia
can do even better, for the reason
that feed is more plentiful and all
have alfalfa pastures the year round.
A careful estimate shows that our
feed stuffs will bring a net value,
when fed to good cows as follows :
Alfalfa $12, Kaffir corn, $3 to $5; su
gar beets $4 to $6 per ton, Kaffir corn
ground and fed wit hroughness $1 to
$1.50 per hundred and the beauty of
it is that a man can dispose of all
he can raise. -
The Advocate sincerely hopes that
many farmers in the Artesia country
will take hold of the proposition and
create a home demand for feed stuffs.
Full of Tragis Meaning.
Are these lines from J. H. Simmons,
of Casey, la. Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough if he
had not taken, the medicine about
which toe writes: "I had a fearful
cough, that disturbed my night's rest.
I tried everything, but nothing would
relieve It, until ! took Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, which completely cured
me." Instantly relieves and perman
ently cures all throat and lung dis
eases; prevents grip and pneumonia.
At Roswell Drug and Jewelry Co.
Trial bottle free.
Land Thieves of New" Mexico "
To Be Investigated.
Washington, D .C, Sept, 29. Sec
retary Hitchcock today said:
"After the land fraud cases in Ore
gon have been wound up. United
States Attorney Heney, who has been
conducting them, will come to Wash
ington and will look after the Cali
fornia cases. In which Hyde Diamond
and others have been indicted. Later
on there probably will be other in
dictments in New Mexico and Idaho
and perhaps other states. The losses
to . the government through frauds
have aggregated millions of acres of
land -and millions more of dollars. The
interest of the people in the prose
cution of these cases is only an evi
dence of the determination of cities,
states and the nation in general, to
run down grafters whenever they may
be found."
How to Cure Corns and Bunions.
First soak the corn or bunion In
warm water to soften it; 'then pare
it down as closely as possible with
out drawing blood and apply Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should be
worn a few days to protect it from
the shoe. As a general liniment for
sprains,- bruises, lameness and rheu
matism. Pain Balm is unequaled. For
sale by all dealers.
o '
St 4-ouis and Reti ' 433.90. ''
Tickets on sale d-' , cintil Oct tst,
final - return Hid" Slat. 1905." -
M. ,i. BURNS. Agent.
Pecos Valley Lumber Go
; HEADQUARTERS FOR
Wall Paper; alM95 Stock;
Baggy Paints, any color,
Glass, cat to any size,
Floorlac, a Perfect Floor Finlsfa,
Lacqueret. makes your old furniture iook like new, Paint Brushes,
Hoof Brashes, Dry Colors, Oil, Lead and Turpentine, Sherwin-Williams
Ready Mixed Paints, Varnish of all kinds, Special Interior Colors ;
a wall finish, Varnish, Stain, Muresco, for wail finish; a full line of
Floor Paints, inside and out, also Hickory, Oak, PoDlar and Cypress.
The
Old
THF OLDEST FURNITURE
HOUSE IN THE VALLEY.
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE,
WINDOW GLASS
AND WALL PAPER
S. L & W. W. OGLE
I JiH DISTRIBUTOR Of THAT UND UP SUflSDIlif (MED
GREEN RIVER, THE WHISKEY
WITHOUT A HEADACHE.
Now and for eight years continuously, the official whiskey of the U. S.
Navy Hospitals. I also oarry a full line of California Wines and Fruit
Brandies. I guarantee you the purest aud best that money can buy.
John B. Kipling, Proprietor
HORSE SHOE SALOON.
Notice to Shippers. -
Amarillo, Tex., Aug. 22, 1905. Be
ginning Saturday, August 26th, and
continuing thereafter on every Mon
day and Saturday up to and including
December 23rd, 1905, we will run re
gular stock trains for Kansas City,
St. Joseph and Chicago markets on
the following schedule:
Leave Bovina 8:30 a. m. Mon. Sat.
" Hereford 10:30 a. m.
" Canyon City 12m.
" Amarillo 2:00 p. m.
" Washburn 2:40 p. m.
Panhandle 3:30 p. m.
" Pampa 4:50 p. m.
" Miami 5:50 p. m. "
" Canadian 7:00 p. m.
" Higgins 8:30 p. m.
" Shattuck 9:15 p. m.
" Gage 9:40 p. m.
Arrive Woodward 11:00 p. m. " "
" Wellington 8 a. m. Tues. Sun.
On arrival at Wellington! or Empor
ia shipments that cannot make des
tination within the 28 hour limit will
be unloaded for the required feed,
water and rest as provided for U. S.
Governjment Regulations. They will
be reloaded in p. m. and reach Kan
sas City and St. Joseph markets on
the following day.
These trains are intended to take
care of the small shipments which
would otherwise have to be handled
on way freight trains, but on account
of the necessity of gathering these
shipments all along the line we can
not guarantee the above schedule at
all times.
We will continue to handle train
load shipments, with proper notice,
on any day of the week as suits the
shipper.
Shippers will file orders for cars
at least three days before date on
which they intend to load, and long
er notice should be given whenever
possible.
A. L. CONRAD,
Traffic Manager
"Last year I had a very severe at
tack of indigestion. I could not sleep
at night and suffered most excruciat
ing pains for three hours after each
meal. I was . troubled . this way for
about three months - when I tried
Chamberlain's - Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and received immediate re
lief," says John Dixon, Tullamore,
Ontario, Canada. For sale by all deal
ers. ,
D. D. TEMPLE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW." -
Twenty years experience ' in land
practice at Garden City, Kan., and
all the land offices of Oklahoma. Of
fices at Artesia and Roswell. .
Reliable
IT. S. Bateman
LAWYER
Offices with the Roswell National
Bank.
ROSWELTi,
- - - N. M.
Dr. Geo. R. Rucker
Office Oklahoma Block.
Residenc 208 N. Missouri Avenue,
Phone No. 7.
Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.
Dr. E. H. Skipwith
Gaullier Block, Room 12
Office Phone No. 265. Residence
Phone No. 149,
Piano $ Tuning
ANDREW AXELSON
Permanently located at Roswell
Drag & Jewelry Co. Phone 69.
FOR RENT!
Nice Clean Furnished and Unf urn
ished Rooms For Rent at Mrs. O.
N. Ringo, 708 North Main Street.
MISS ADELIA INMAN MORGAN
TEACHCR OF PIANOFORTE
(Leschetlzky Method") '
Pupil of William H Sherwood,
Chicago. Rosborski, Vienna.
702 NORTH RICHARDSON AVENUE.
Roswell Hotel
Near Depot Under New Management.
$1.00 a Day House.
A Good Meal 25e. A ( lean Bed 2Sc. Spe
cial Rates by the week. 1'eliirloun Atmos
phere. A J. CKAWFOHD. Owner Prop
Known as Salvation Army Crawford.
Dr. T. E. Presley
SPECIALIST.
EYE EAR, NOSE & THROAT.
Office Hoars: 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p.
m. Office: Oklahoma Block
Dr Frank N. Brown
DENTIST.
Office Over Roswell National Back
Special attention paid Pyorrhea (loow
teeth) and Orthodontia (lrresrular teeth)
cases. Phone 1 46. Residence Phone BE3