davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
NJ
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.
RESIDENCES
CLOSE TO
MAIN STREET.

one v room residence with wa
ter, stable, shed, o~uthouses; east
front, pretty lawn and shade trees.
Price on application.
One new six-room house with hall.
20 feet Of porch, water on back
porch, close to school and postofnce.
This is good property and well
worth the price asked. Apply for
prices n terms.
One seven-room house, east front.
half interest in artesian well; sta
bles, sheds and out-houses; beauti.
full lawn with fruit and shade treess,
Very centrally located for churches.
school and business houses. $500.
Choice building lots at low prices
considering location and d~esirability.
ON MILITARY HEIGHTS
We offer a few bargains close To
the new school building.
One new five-room house. South
front overlooking the city, nice
porch. Excellent location; lot 1907
300; outhouses. b~uggy-shed and a
house, stable. Good well Of water.
Price $1,000.
One five rom house on Kentucky
avenue, near the new school housa
and the Military Institute. Three
lots, good well, buggy and horse-shed
This is a bargain at $1.75O.
One six-room house with hall and
cellar; lot 1OOxSOO. Nice lawn and
trees, barn, hen-housc, out-houses.
etc. Close to new school. Price ON
application.
One eight-room house, ten minute
walk to institute or new school build
ing. Wide porches, east front; lot
1OOx3OO. Good well and windmill.
IN SOUTH ROSWELL.
We offer several good new modern
houses with water and stable room.
at prices which are very low for
property on this hill.
In the West Side we have several
four and five room houses, with wa.
ter and stables in yard, outhouses.
etc. All in good condition (some
new) which we would like to show
you and give you prices.
IN COUNTRY PROPERTY
We have fine Hondo lands. close
in in tracts of 5 acres up. with or
without water rights. This soil is
warm and mellow. free from alkali
and very fertile. Surface water Is
about 30 feet and very good.
IN IRRIGATED FARMS.
We have for sale some Of the best
bargains to be had-at prices as
low as can be bought. and we will
take pleasure in showing you all
We have.
We Have a Few Choice Claims.
On which one or two years proof
has been made in the artesian belt.
Good location. adjoining lands now
held at So and $40 per acre. which
we will sell for a short time at 81
per acre.
Our office is in the First National
Bank building, and we are at all
times ready 20 show you the best
we have.
w. p. TURNER a co.
Phone 262.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
Last Chance.

Leave your name and address al
Citizens Bank and Chapman will
call on you. This is a chance that
doesn't occur in a lifetime to get
$500 for 81. The lot is really worth
more than that. 1t is a fair deal.
The Christian leaders of the city
are taking chances on this. There
is no fake, no scheme. about this.
It's fair. You'll regret if you don't
take a chance. This is a chance of
a lifetime. Don't fail to grasp it. It
won't occur again.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
Poll Tax Notice i.

Arrangements have been made
so that all who are due a poll
tax to The Board of Education
of the town of Roswell for the
year 1903, can pay the same at
the court house when you pay
your Other taxes, but a separate
receipt will be given. Neglect
to pay your poll tax within
the next sixty days will be con-
strued as a refusal to pay.
October /, 1903.
w. T. JONES,
Clerk, Board of Education,
tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
BULBS, BULBS, BULBS.
A Large Supply Just Received
at The Alameda Green
House.

l have Just received a large or
der of winter bulbs. They are
of all varieties, and will be sold
just as cheap as any catalogue
lists them. Come and see them.
17S Ct Mrs. j. P. CHURCH.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14

Having sold our business to
Messrs. Denitz X Isaacs, we wish
to thank the public for their lib
eral patronage in the past, and
bespeak a. continuance of the
same for the new firm.-Respect-
fully, j. Calisher & Co.
176 st
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
DIED LAST NIGHT.

The Body Of Arch Bishop Cain Ly-
in in State.
Baltimore, Md, Oct. 14.-The body
Of Archbishop Cain, who died last
night, is lying in state at Stagnes
sanitarium. Hundreds of member
Of the clergy have viewed the body
today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
For Sale at a BARGAIN.

On easy terms-8S0 acres land Is
miles southeast of Roswell. 70 acres
in orchard, 20 acres in alfalfa, so
acres in corn; two artesian wells, so
acres water right from northern ca
nal; two good houses. For sale in
lots to suit purchaser. See Jerry
Simpson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
Notice.

Having sold our business, we
request an immediate settlement
of all outstanding accounts.
Parties indebted to us will please
call and settle at once.
Respectfully,
j. CALISHER & Co.
176 st
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
Notice..

WANTED:-Pupils in short
hand by thoroughly competent
and experienced teacher. Day
or evening classes. Apply at
S21 Main street.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
THE CRUSADE.

The DoWeites are Now Marching on
New York City.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Restoring
Host" from Zion City began it's
movement upon the city of New York
today. At intervals Of a half hour
of followers of John Alex
ander Dowie left the north shore
eight train loads in all, bearing
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14

Cheap Tomatoes at Crawford's
ware house. Eighth street, near rail-
road. Fill up your empty jars. t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
THE NEWS OF A DAY.
Happenings and Personal Men.
ton from Many Sources.

co.
George Ell. Kane is in from the
Oasis ranch.
R. J. Bowles of Bryant, Texas
is in the city.
300 new customers at the
Cold Storage meat market. If
Charles Mckee left last even
ing for a business trip to Arte-
STA.
j. w. Gravel of Weatherford,
Oklahoma is at the Grand Cen
trail.
John S. Major left on lasU
evenings train on a business
trip to Dexter.
W. w. Urquhart the popular
ST. Louis salesman is at the
Grand Central.
Mrs. Bud Wilson returned on
last evenings train after an ex-
tended visit to relatives in Tex
as.
J. Phelps White came in last
evening from the Yellow House
ranch and is at the Grand Cen
trail.
Alonzo and Lon Jay of Chero-
kee, Indian Territory arrived
here yesterday and will be in
Roswell for some time.
To Rent-Three nicely furn-
ished rooms. Apply at 1O1, cor
ner First street and Pennsylva.
MIA Avenue. 179 St
For Sale-$35 will buya good,
gentle driving horse. Just the
thing for your wife and children
to drive. Address P. O. Box
SIS. d If
r. b. Barnes of PecOs who has
been here prospecting left yes
terday afternoon for Artesia.
He says, he likes it here every
WE'LL"
G.. A. Eames and wife of Kan
sas City who have been here for
several months left on last even
ing's train for Ell Paso and will
spend some weeks in that city.
Mrs. Kyleo of Beaumont, Texas,
arrived here on last evenings
train to visit her sisterLMrs W.
H. Mcmillan and will be in the
Pecos Valley for Some months,
E. M. Attebery left on last
evenings train for Morenci, Ari-
iona and will be engaged at the
smelter in that city. He is the
son of j. R. Attehery OF this
city.
Mrs. Maude McElroy left yes
terday afternoon for her home
in Texas after an extended visit
to relatives in this city. Mrs.
McElroy made many friends du-
ring her stay in Roswell.
C. E. Biles and C. W. Moore of
Sharon. Tennessee who are
among the new corners left last
evening for Artesia. They were
accompanied by E. A. Clayton
the real estate man of Artesia.
Postmaster j. B. Matthews left
this morning for Albuquerque
to represent the Rio Hondo
Commandry, Number 6 at the
meeting of the Grand Command
ry of the Territory of New Mex
leo in that city
E.. F. Cooper and Miss Emma
Warren left on last evening's|
train for their home at Dexter
after a trip to the city. Mr..
Cooper is a member of the new
we'll drilling firm of Cooper 4
Warren at Dexter.
DR.. w. M. Mcpherson and wife
of San Francisco who have been
Roswell visitors for some days
left on last evenings train for
points south. They are highly
pleased with our growing city
and are OF the opinion that our
growth is solid and substantial.
E. K. Valentine & wife of West
Point, Nebraska who have been
e. ~,1 dove OF tho Gro nd |
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14

Kieffer pears for preserving
Roswell Produce & Seed Co. 1903
B. H. Marsh is in from his
ranch near Kenna.
Wild Corn was in the city to-
day from his place eight mil, S
south of the city.
Mrs. W. H. Crow of Hagerman
was here today shopping.
Kieffer pears for preserving
Roswell Produces Seed Go. 1903
Phil Swartzstrauher is in from
his ranch and is at 5he Grand
Central.
A prominent business man re-
marked, business is looking up
in all lines all over the entire
city.
For Rent-Furnished roc m,
water, bath, electric lights, east
front. Inquire at n. w. Cor.
Richardson Ave. & 7th. tt
Don A. Sweet the traffic man.
ager of the Pecos Valley lines
who has been at the Grand Cen
trail for several days will leave
tomorrow for his home.
A fine assortment of bulbs for
fall planting, to arrive this
week, consisting of Hyacinths,
Narcissus, Tulips, Janquils, Gro
ems, Snowdrops, Feusius and
Chinese Lilies. Price, reason
able.-Roswell Produce & Seed
Co. $50 3t
Rev. Ernest George H. Jackson
returned Yesterday after a trip
to Dexter and Hagerman. He
preached Sunday morning at
Dexter and Sunday afternoon
and evening at Hagerman. All
three of the services we're we'll
attended and he made a most
excellent impression by his earn
estness. He is a young man
who undoubtedly will have a
brilliant career in church work.
100 ReWard.-The readers of this
will be pleased to learn that
there is at least one dreadful dis
ease that science has been able to
cure in all it's stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. thereby
the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers, that they
offer ond hundred dollars for any
case that itf ais to cure. Send for
listo t testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
CLEVELAND TO SPEAK.
The E~x-President Arrived in Chicago
This Morning.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Ex-President
Grover Cleveland arrived here this
morning to be the guest of the Com
mercial Club of this city, during a
two days visit. Mr.. Cleveland will
address the Commercial Club to-
night at dinner. His subject will be
American Good Citizenship
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
For Sale.

A good paying Millinery bust
ness on Main street.
Address Box 7I3. 17S ct
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
A Mule Deer.

DIR. Yater has had the rearend
of his residence property, corner
5th street and Richardson av-
enue fenced in and he has COM
menced Zoo" He has a mule
de er he bought from some
mountaineers and some rabbits.
He will add constantly to the
"Zoo' and soon the Yater $780,
will be a rival of the Whiteman
Zoo"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14

Room l over Morrison Bros. store.
Hours. 500 to II and 1:3O to $50.
Prices, Piano 75c. Voice Culture 81.
For 80 Minutes instruction.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14
CLIFTON CHISHOLM
To Rent.

A Good business room on Main
street, ground floor. Rent rea-
sonble, will soon be vacant. Ap-
lily to Record off &c.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-14

ct
The Western news., 1903-04-15
PNEUMONIA.
More ontagious than Tuberculosis,
and Kills More People.

More ontagious than Tuberculosis,
and Kills More People.
We wonder if the fact that patients
and their friends ignore the conta-
giousness Of pneumonia Is often due to
professional negligence? An exagger-
rated conception Of the contagiousness
of tuberculosis is held by the lay
world, but pneumonia is. Of course,
far more contagious. And patients
the new fact that the mortality Of
pneumonia is in some cities and parts
of the country higher than that of
tuberculosis. DR.. Reynolds, Of Chica-
go, returns to this lesson and empha-
sizes the necessity of the following
measures:
Pneumonia is a highly contagious
disease, the cause of which Is micro
organism in the sputa Of those suffer
ing from the malady, and contracted
by inhaling this germ. Therefore, the
same care should be taken to collect
and destroy the sputa that Is taken
in pulmonary tuberculosis, or in diph.
iberia or influenza.
During the illness the greatest pains
should be taken to prevent soiling bed
clothing carpets or furniture with
sputa, and after the illness the pa.
TENTS room should be thoroughly
cleansed and ventilated
The fact that the disease is most
fM %ho int
people are most crowded together and
live much Of the time in badly venti-
lated apartments, makes obvious the
necessity Of thorough ventilation of
houses, offices, factories. theaters,
churches, passenger cars, and other
public places, in order that the air
which must be breathed may be kept
clean and free from infectious matter.
Laymen should be taught not to be
afraid of patient who has pneu-
monia, influenza, or tuberculosis, but
to be afraid of lack of cleanliness
about him during his illness, or fail
ure to enforce prophylactic measures
and Of close. badly ventilated apart
ments during the season when these
diseases most prevail.
Since pneumonia is most fatal at
the extremes Of life-the young and
the aged-special care should be taken
to guard children and old persons
against exposure to the infection of
those already suffering with the dis
ease and against cold. privation and
exposure to the weather which are po-
tent, predisposing causes.-American
Medicine.
The Western news., 1903-04-15

improved and cheapened form of the
furnace, the wire has a thickness of
only 1-35OOth of an inch, and the glass
tube around which the spiral is wound
can be heated to 100 deg. c., this be-
ing as great temperature as any
tubes now produced can stand. Such
furnaces are found useful for deter
mining melting points, organic chemi-
cal analysis and other purposes. In
organic analysis the spiral of wire en-
circling the glass combustion tube is
cut up into several sections. each with
it's own current connections. SO that
successive portions Of the tube can
be heated as desired. Heat loss is les
sened, with corresponding increase in
the chemists comfort.
The Western news., 1903-04-15
Clever for Logging.

A very convenient logging arrange
luent for use In the wood lot in the
winter time is travoy. 1t is made Of
two crooked tree trunks about 5 or g
II ches in diameter, 6 feet long. The
crooked ends are bolted together, as
shown in the cut. The bent or bolster
Is bolted about two-thirds of the way
hack. This piece should be strong and
ncsted little in the center to form
a hollow for the log to rest in. The
log Is held on by chain, which Is
hooked around one end of the bolster
at a, passed over the log and under
the bolster at the other side of the
travoy. From there it is carried over
the front crosspiece, b, then under the
crook at the point, c.
To load the travoy, 1t is laid bottom
up on top of the log. or leaned against
Its side, according to convenience. The
chain is put into place and the team
hitched on, drawing sideways. This
turns the travoy over and the log
comes up on top. The team Is then
unhitched. the chain passed through
The Western news., 1903-04-15

To advancing years there are at
least few compensations. and there
are some pleasures belonging to ma
ture life which the young cannot en-
Joy. Poor girlsw said Grannie B., as
her granddaughters were starting for
ball in a state of nervous excite
ment much more resembling pain than
pleasure. "How much more comfort
able it Is to sit beside this nice fire
in ones easy chair with good novel
than to go out on this freezing night
not knowing what sort Of time you
will have. The chances are that you
will return home declaring that yor
had very stupid dance, while l will
have had most delightful evening
No, my dears. do not envy you al
all; as far as actual pleasure Is con
cerned. think have the best Of it,
The enjoyment of what is called
comfort, and that all pervading feel
ing of well-being which comes with
it's realizing sense. is one Of the pre-
negatives of maturity.
The Western news., 1903-04-15
Girls Make Money at Home.

I once heard girl complaining that
her country life precluded any possi
bility Of making money. so l told her
about another country girl who made
a comfortable living and helped to a
great extent in her younger sisters
and brothers education. This enter
prising young woman lived in a pretty
with trailing vines. She noticed that
the boxes of flowers received by her
city cousins and friends did not con-
tain any greenery, ferns or large
leaves. so she set to work on her new
idea. Through her city friends she
obtained the addresses Of some of the
leading florists and few weeks later
found her supplying three Of them
regularly with Virginia creepers, ber-
ry leaves and wandering jew. To her
greenery enterprise she added the vio-
let culture and she Is now clearing
5000 year, plus perfect health, which
has been the result of her out-of- door
work.
1t does not follow, Of course, that
every country girl lives in vine-covered
houses or has tastes or talents in the
flower direction, but there are other
fields, If not so remunerative as violet
culture. One young woman raised
mushrooms. another gathered nuts,
and still another made delicious jams
and preserves for which she was for
tunate to get some private orders. The
daughter Of a country doctor was a
clever horsewoman. At the death of
her father she was ambitious to take
his place as far as possible in. the sup
port Of her family. So she very
promptly wrote to one or two promi-
nent horse dealers. offering her SER
vices at very reasonable salary. They
We're accepted and she betook herself
to the great city. Her work was to
exercise the ladies' horses daily by
jumping them, riding to hounds, etc.
She earned a living for herself and
was able to save something, and oc-
casiOnally when she was fortunate
enough to sell horse for her en-
ployer the size of her pocketbook in
creased in proportion to the liberal per-
centage she received.
There are, really, girls, more ways
and means than you would realize un-
til you begin to think about 1t; l mean
to think in IN intelligent way by put
ting your minds in positive attitude
Negative minds and thoughts repel;
positive ones attract the element scat
tered about in the atmosphere which
only need to be taken in and utilized.
Try it for yourselves and see the re-
sult.-Mrs. s. Carpenter in American
Queen.
The Western news., 1903-04-15
How to Harvest Clover.


The proper way to harvest clover Is
the proper way and there is but one
proper way. In the first place do not
cut 1t too green, nor allow it to get too
ripe. When about half the top blooms
get ripe and brown and some of the
leaves begin to brown then it is the
time to cut 1t for hay II the weather ia
dry; otherwise let it stand few days
longer-for its better to let it grow
than to get it wet in the swathe. 1t
does not ripen fast in rainy weather.
but continues to grow.
Do not begin moving until the dew
has gone off in the morning. Never
cut 1t when wet-or the hay will be
damaged. 1t is best to cut for only a
few hours and If the clover is not un-
usually heavy it can be raked late In
the afternoon in windrows and shock
ed, when 1t can stand several days be.
fore stacking. This is the best way,
II the weather is favorable, as the hay
cures brighter and better. Otherwise
let 1t stand In the windrow and spread
out the next day to cure. and stack in
the afternoon.
by putting 1t in the windrow it saves
1t from getting wet by the dew. which
Is almost as bad on it as a rain.
Should 1t rain on it, spread out and
dry thoroughly-never stack it green,
as 1t will mold. Remember to have it
cured as thoroughly as it is practicable
to handle it without the leaves falling
on. A gallon or two Of salt to the load
sprinkled over it at the time of stack
Ing improves it in color and prevents
1t molding. 1t should be stacked in the
barn. or, If outdoors, covered with
straw or something that will turn wa
ter. III there are weeds in it, more
time will be required to cure it. Never
put 1t In the stack until the stems are
dry enough that you can't wiring water
out of them. The hay should rattle
Missouri and Arkansas Farmer and
Fruitman.
The Western news., 1903-04-15
ONO MAN IS EVERYWHERE,

There are fully as many natives of
the State of Ohio residing outside of
the State of their birth as are to be
found by the census enumerators
within It's borders. At least 1,25O,OOO
have sought more congenial surround
ings and now look upon the Buckeye
State with feelings of more or less in
difference. No other State has such a
record, enviable or unenviable as ii
may be regarded.
New York and Pennsylvania have a
much larger population than Ohio, but
neither State contributes so much to
the population of other States as Ohio.
Nearly 100000 of Ohio natives live in
Indiana, 100000 in Illinois and 10000 in
Michigan. Kansas has 10000, Iowa
$4,000, Missouri $4,000. Pennsylvania
10000, New York 10000, Colorado, 25,-
GOO, California $4,000 and Washington
10000.
There are 10000 Ohio natives living
IN Texas, $500 in Massachusetts, 1000
in Montana, $1,000 in Oklahoma, 700
in Alaska and 4,3OO in Washington. the
national capital. Ohio men are dis
tributed throughout the country SO
generally that there Is no State in
which they are not to be found in con-
siderable numbers and usually taking
an important part in its public and bus
mess affairs.
Ohio Is not so populous a State as
Illinois. but at the time of the last
Federal enumeration 1t had a larger
number Of persons in the military and
naval service of the United States than
its more populous neighbor. 1t has
more Of Its natives In Hawaii than
Pennsylvania and Is practically the
only Western State which has contrib
uted much to the population Of New
England. Ohio men are to be found
everywhere In the United States.
whether near or far from home.
The Western news., 1903-04-15

A short skirt is plated into the yoke
The plaits are stitched down at the
top and are allowed to flare below the
knees. There Is an insertion of heavy
Torchon or Renaissance lace. or heavy
embroidery above the hem. The same
trimming is used In two bands on the
front of the waist fullness is given
to the waist by two plaits stitched on
the shoulders. The collar and cuffs
are of linen. edged with lace or en-
broidery to match the insertion. A
fancy stock Is worn.
The Western news., 1903-04-15

blocky build. as shown in the illustra-
tion, gives compactness. abundance Of
breast meat, and weight greater
than the apparent size. In the at
tempt to produce extra large speci-
mems for the show room, some breed
ers have developed more rangy type
at the expense of one Of the most
practical qualities of the breed; its
blockiness, which also goes with early
maturity of growth, and adaptation
to the broiler business.