davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10
The Arrangements Are to Leave
Chicago in the Morning.
A TERRITORIAL TOUR.
Unfortunately Up to Fat, Ros-
well is not on the Itinerary.

Unless the unexpected happens
the congressional party of William
Randolph Hearst will leave Chicago
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for
a tour of the Territories. This trip
has been planned once or twice be-
fore but has failed to materialize;
thisA time, however, the trip seems e
go. There will be more than fifty
in the party as planned at present,
consisting of congressman and their
wives, and full corps of reporters
and illustrators. The Hearst papers
especially will give full and glowing
accountc of the trip with illustra-
tions galore. The visit will result in
great benefit to the Territories Wis
ited as it will give them such an ad
vertisament as they have never had
before. The visit, coming as it does
on the eve of the meeting of con-
gress, is of particular value. The
only regret that the people of Ros-
we'll have is that up to date Roswell
is not included in the itinerary. The
following is the route as at present
planned:
Train leaves Chicago at 10 o'clock
the morning of the 18th.
Arrive at Ration 4:30 Monday af
ternUon 20 minutes stop at Ration.
Arrive at Las Vegas 1880 same
evening. Two hours stop at Las We
gas.
Arrive at Santa Fe o'clock Tues
day morning.
Leave Santa Fe o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Arrive at Albuquerque noon Tues
day.
Then go to Grand CANYON.
1rhen south to Prescott and Phoe-
nix.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10
Union of Civilizations.

Denver News.
A man from India has been in
America for the past year studying
our methods of education with a
view to introducing them in India
The various forms of manual train
ing especially interest him, and it is
this especially which he hopes to in:
troduce.
The man is Angarika Dharmapala
a Buddhist, who attracted much at
tention at the Parliament of relig
ions in 1903 At that time he became
interested in our educational meth
ods, and came to America this time
expressly to take home with him
industrial aids and especially meth
DDS and means for the establishment
of industrial education.
The mans personality is reported
to be most attractive. and his atti-
tude strikingly practical, especially
for one from the mystic east. Al
ready he has sent home windmill,
some pumps and washing machines,
in order to help little in suppressed
ing the primitive drawing of water
and washing by pounding upon slabs.
His chief hope is to arouse mis-
sfonary enthusiasm for education.
He says: 81 want to get Americans
Interested in the child culture of In
dia. and my appeal is to non-sectar-
ian peaple to get aid in my work.
The missionaries teach our people
about a God. when already they have
SOC. 100000 gods of their own. The
missionaries try to save their souls
after death, when here on earth
their souls and bodies both are star
wing. MY plan is to teach them first
how to live. l would like to have
them learn farming. dairying, garden
ing. weaving, book-binding, carpen-
try, and all branches of manual train
ing Just as your children here do"
The account given by Dharmapala
of conditions in India reveals a pain
ful situation-one of which England
has little reason to be proud.
- Work is scarce and wages incred-
ibly low. Only seven dollars year,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10
cahoon at Las VEGAS.

E. A Cahoon. cashier of the First
National Bank at Roswell and grand
master of the Masonic lodge of New
Mexico, arrived in the city this af-
ternoon This evening communica-
tion of Chapman lodge A. F. & A.
NJ will be held. The grand master
will be present to address the body.
Every member is requested to be
present to do honor to the distin-
guished chief Mr. Cahoon is making
an official visit to the lodges of the
Territory before going to Albuquer-
que to- attend the sessions of the
Masonic grand lodge which convenes
in a few days Quite a number of
Las Vegas Masons will attend the
grand lodge convention.-Optic.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10

it is claimed, is a common wage, and
hundreds are dying daily from in.
sufficient nourishmant The common
diet is a little powdered grain, roast
ed with a little salt upon it, once
day.
There are 294,O0O,OOO people in
India, and of these 271,OOO,OO0 are
illiterate; s36O,OOO,O0O is raised from
India in revenue, but only $3,OOO,0O0
of that is spent in the education of
this enormous population. America
educating but one-fifth as many
Dharmapala would like to encour-
age America to trade more with In
dia, and he believes that the large
English importation (forty times as
large as from America) is not help
full as would be greater commerce
with other nations. The industries
Of India, he claims, have been ruin
ed by the English policy of taking
the raw materials to England for
manufacture.
1t is no wonder that a thoughtful
East Indian, knowing the fine posi-
bilities of his people, should wish to
combine with their spiritual refine
ment of nature the Western practi-
cal knowledge and skill. wise
rom hin tiOD of Influences which
would develop in a people the best
of both the occident and the orient
would indeed produce a noble people
1t will require something more
than individual zeal to achieve this
goal, however. So long as India,
with it's human millions, is used as
mere incidental adjunct for the
commercial enterprise of the indus
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10

program:
Song, No. 98.
Song, No. 144.
Song, No. SO.
Prayer by president.
Song, No. sc.
Opening Talk, Mr.. Gilmore.
Paper-"Right Use of Books, Mis-.
use of Books'-Miss Minnie Dunn.
Solo, Miss Nina Rabb.
Paper-"Our Literary Work =
Miss Myrtle Hankla
Quartet-Messrs. Wilkins and Nor.
fleet; Misses Landsaw and Hankla.
Song No. IS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10

sus King" Matt. 27:225 The Sunday
night service will be ;held at 1880.
The Sabbath school meets at 9:45 a.
m. and the Young Peoples meeting
at GAS p. m. A cordial invitation to
strangers and visitors in the city
and all who have no regular church
home to- attend.
DR.. CHAS. E. LUKENS, Pastor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10
Protestant Episcopal Church.


Divine services in ST. Andrew s
Hall, Fifth street, Sunday at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Holy communion at
the morning service. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Subject of morning
sermon, The Destructive Christ"
In the evening, Priest and People" >"
special feature of the Sunday
school exercises will be the recita
and the awarding of prizes. The par
ents and friends are specially invit-
ed to these exercises.
A cordial welcome extended to all
visitors All seats free.
GEORGE H1NSON, Rector
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10
TILL CHURCHES.
The Program That VIII Be OBJ
served Tomorrow.
REGULAR SERVICES.
REGULAR SERVICES.
Pastors Choose Interesting Facts
For Their Sermons.
First Methodist Church..

(Cor. I'd ST. and Penn. ave.
The regular services will be held
tomorrow. Preaching at II a. m. and
1880 p. M by the pastor, Rev. w.
E. Lyon. Subject of morning dis
course, "The Sin of Imagination"
Text, Prov. 23:7. Subject of even
ing discourse, "The Man Who Was
Caught in His Own Trap" Esther
7:10. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
DR.. A. L. Norfieet, superintendent.
Junior League at $3.50 D. M, Miss
Myrtle Decker, superintendent. Sc
nior League at $50 p. m, G. G. Gil
more president.
The Senior League will have a spe
cial service The following is the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10
PRESS BULLETIN NO. 81.

| PRESS BULEE u IN NO. SZ.
New Mexico College of Agricultur
and Mechanic Arts.
The New Mexico Experiment sta
ton has recently issued a bulletin
giving in detail the results of exper
fments, extending through two sea
sons, on the amounts of moisture il
the soil of the station farm at Mesil
la Park, under different amounts o
irrigation and cultivation.
Twenty-four plats, each of abou
one-twentieth acre, were planted t.
! corn.
The plats in each row-four, lyins
east and west-received the sam,
number of irrigations, while the
rows received different numbers O
| irrigations.
The plats were cultivated in row.
of six, lying north and south. Some
were cultivated once a week, some
| three weeks, and others once in foul
weeks. One row was not cultivated
at all.
One row was irrigated during the
winter and the others were not, anC
one row was sub-soiled.
The object of the experiments wa:
to answer the questions which, with
| the results obtained, are given be
low:
1. How do the yields of corn irri-
gated in the Mexican way-the first
irrigation at the time of planting, the
second before tasseling, and the
third when the grain is forming
compare with those obtained by us
ing more frequent and less frequent
irrigations?
While this method will produce a
fair crop of corn, it is probable that
in ordinary seasons from one TO
three additional irrigations may be
given with advantage.
2. What is the relation between
the amount of moisture in the soil,
the number of irrigations, and the
yield of corn?
In general the moisture content of
the soil and yield of corn increase
with the number of irrigations; but
on the individual plats there is lit
tie if any connection between mois-
ture content and yield.
g. What is the effect of different
numbers of civilizations on both the
yield of corn?
The custom in this valley of par
TALLY substituting irrigation for cul-
tivation is not without some founda-
ton. The moisture content of the
soil and the yield of corn are not
materially increased by frequent sur
face civilizations on these soils.
4. Does sub-soiling have any mark
ed effect on either the moisture con-
tent of the soil or the yield of corn.
Sub-soiling in these tests has not
proved to be of marked advantage.
5. What is the amount of moisture
in the soil when corn shows decided
drought effects?
On this soil-clay loam-corn willis
when the amount of moisture falls
much below 20 per cent
s. Does irrigation applied in win
ter have any marked effect on the
moisture in the soil during the spring
and summer?
The benefit derived from winter
irrigation will depend mainly on the
texture of both surface and sub-soil
In these tests its benefit was confin-
ed TO insuring good termination
Z. Is there any great amount of lat
eral percolation in these soils?
In the clay loan soils of the Me-
silla valley, lateral percolation is
very slight.
1t is practically impossible with
ordinary implements to produce a
dust mulch on the clay loan and
clay soils of the MesilIa valley be-
cause of the hardness of the clods
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10

Periments made by many other sta
tions have shown that where a dust
mulch can be made. it is very valu-
able in keeping the moisture in the
soil and in this way enabling the
crops to withstand drought
]. d. TINSLEY.
Sept. 80. 1903.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10
For Sale at a Rarnain.

On easy terms-SSO acres land Is
miles southeast of Roswell. 20 acres
in orchard, 20 acres in alfalfa, SO
acres in corn; two artesian wells. 80
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, 1903-10-10
Church of Christ,

Our Gospel tent meetings continue
with interest. Twenty-seven addi
tions to the church up to date "The
Five States of Man" for Sunday NOR
ming, and What Think Ye of Christ"
for Sunday night will be our sub
jects. We meet tomorrow evening
to classify our Sunday school. Ali
are invited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10

WANTED.-An elderly gentlema-
strictly temperate, desires light en-
ployment about house The best of
references furnished. Apply at this
Office
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10

Cheap Tomatoes al Crawford's
ware house. Eighth street, near rail-
road. Fill up your empty jars. &c
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10

FOR SALE.-A double seated sur.
rey and gentle driving horse. In
quire of Wildly Realty Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10
MILO n WARFLE
PRESBYTERIAN Services,

The reguar services will be held
tomorrow Sunday at the Presby-
terian church. The subject of the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-10-10
At the Adventist Tent.

Last Sunday night we considered
How to Become a Christian" To-
night (Sunday) at 7:30. we will
study, How to Live Christian
Life" We invite you to come and
listen.
MILO D. WARFLE,
S. D. A. Minister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
Chinn Assaults Hallann.

Cincinnati, April 2.-Col. Jack Chinn,
of Harrodsburg, KY, last night as
saulted Attorney Theodore Hallam, of
Covington, Ky. in front of the Glib
son house. Col Chinn said that Hal
lam started the story that was print
ed in a New York paper that he
Goebel The two kentuckians were
separated before either was hurt. 1t
was claimed tonight that Chinn was
lnarmed when he attacked Hallam,
but that he armed himself later, and
some Of the friends of both expect
further trouble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

A Hearst bureau telegram to the
Memphis Commercial Appeal tells a
very interesting story which might
be read with profit by the negroes, as
1t shows that the professions of friend
ship made by the New Workers for
the negro are not at all sincere:
The white residents in the fashion
able Brooklyn residence section on
Carlton avenue, near Greene, held a
largely attended meeting at the
Brooklyn Republican club rooms to
protest against tho action of the
Young Women's Christian association
in opening up a branch of the organ
zation for colored women at 28O Carl
ton avenue. Resolutions were adopt
ed asking the Young Women's Chris
tian association to consider the feel
ings of the white residents along the
avenue, and detailing the objections
of the property owners against the
proposed branch.
All those present admitted the ne
nessity for the establishment of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
F. ]. CHENY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
SNORT Set Of Brooklyn
Want to Lynch Negroes

branches of the Young Women's Chris
ton association among the colored peO-
pie. but they wanted it somewhere else.
How to keep out the proposed color
ed Young Women's Christian associa-
ton from the neighborhood was the
topic that confronted the protesting
residents, and one indignant citizen
suggested a shotgun committee. This
man leaned over, and said to his near
est neighbor. 81 will contribute $25
worth ofrope for the niggers if they
come into the neighborhood. That's
one sure way out of it.
Just after the meeting ended, Chair
man Boughton said that now, while
this matter was being agitated, it
might be a good time to take some
action to get rid of colored family
living in the same section of Carl
ton avenue, near DeKalb, and promis-
ed to bring the matter UP at the next
meeting. The chairman's opinion was
heartily concurred in by all those
present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
1a1 YEARS OF AGE.
Noah Raby Has Lived in Poor House
for Fifty Years

New York, April 2-Noah Raby was
131 years of age on April I. The
usual custom of celebrating the birth
day with 'party" was not followed,
for the aged man is very weak, and
the excitement of such an affair prob
ably would have been fatal to him.
Raby was born at Eatontown, N. c.,
on April 1, 1772. He lived in liscata-
way township, near New Brunswick,
N. j., for oighty-five years, and for the
past fift5 years has been an inmate
OF the poorhouse Of Middlesex county,
N. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
A Riaoted Partisan.

Two eminent Delawareans opposed
In the matter of national politics,
Senator Gray and Gen. James H. Will
son, were at one time fellow mem.
bers of the board of visitors at West
Point Academy. An officer of the
academy calling to pay his respects
found the senator, but not the gen.
eral, and inquiring was told the lat
ter had gone. Gomez" asked tho
officer. disappointedly. "Er-gone for
good, senator?" "No, sir" was the
emphatic reply. HE has gone to the
republican national convention"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
The Progress Of Gas.

Notwithstanding the advance Of
electricity, the consumption Of gas
goes on increasing, thanks to cooking
stoves and y-in-the-slot meters.
Statistics compiled for the Gas World
Year Book" show that in the United
Kingdom is manufactured yearly 1885,
563,S85 900 cubic feet in single year.
The gas cooking stoves in use In.
creased II per cent; the number now
Penny -in-the-slot consumers increased
IS per cent, and have also mounted
we'll above 1000, 0,000.-London Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

CT cross-barred material makes the
most serviceahle aprons; it is the best
possible thing for nursery bibs Or chill
drens feeding aprons; kitchen Win
dow curtains are made of it. 1t even
Post.
+ !.
An expert buyer Of hosiery for a
large shop gives this advice. eff you
will wash the feet of new stockings
before they are worn you will be graf
flied at their increased lasting quail
-ty''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

The annoying habit of nail biting,
common among children. is durable
in it's earlier stages without resorting
to the trick Of rubbing the finger tips
with bitter stuffs. Manicure the
child's nails carefully, and see that
there are no hangnails. Cut rather
deeply into the corners. and file the
nails short Children often bite their
nails because they are not quite COM
Portable. A ragged edge of one nail
is bitten to make it smooth, and the
foundation of the habit is laid. If the
little fingers were cared for regular
ly from babyhood few children would
adopt the disagreeable practice.
The uses of linen glass toweling are
many and varied. The pretty striped
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
All About The House

For some time silver and brass
dishes, trays, candlesticks, teapots and
all the thousand and one trifles be-
longing to the table, desk and dress
ing room have been of the highest
luster and polish. This promises to
be superseded by a dull finish, which
will be appreciated as change, il
for no other reason. Old brass and
copper must be polished, if its char
acter is preserved but mo lern bric-a-
brac too brilliantly finished gives an
impression of "brand newness'' which
makes other things around it look rath-
er shabby.
There is no teapot quite as satisfac-
tory as the plain brown porcelain af-
fair which is in use in half the farm
houses of New England, and in most
city kitchens. Tea never tastes bet
ter than when brewed and served in
this homely teapot. 1t can be orna-
mented with silver rings around the
edge of the top and bottom and around
the spout With silver strainer add
ed it is fine enough to be used on the
handsomest tea table
+4
For tomato fritters stew quart
tin of the vegetable, or quart of
fresh ones, until they are reduced one
half Set aside to get cold, then sea-
son with salt, pepper and celery salt.
Add the beaten yolk of an egg and
sufficient fine bread crumbs to make a
mixture thick enough to hold togeth-
er when dropped from a spoon into
smoking hot lard.
No kitchen luxury gives better salts
faction than the kitchen bouquet
which comes in caramel form, and
lends a rich color and a delicious taste
to soups. gravies, hashes and made
dishes. It is made from a concentrate
ed extract of vegetables, spices and
meat extract, and very little OF it
goes far in cooking
81.
The care of gold decorations on
china has been a source of debate
with housekeepers. Many believe
that it should not be put into hot wa
ter A dealer says that it will stand
unlimited washing in hot water if
soap is omitted.
Opinions often differ as to the di-
gestive qualities OF bananas. especially
for children. The banana is highly nu-
tritious and satisfies the craving for
starchy food which most children feel.
The trouble is that the food is usual
ly eaten without being chewed, and
the stomach has hard work to digest
the solid humps. A good way to serve
bananas at the nursery table is to cut
lnem in small cubes, thereby preserv-
in the taste, which seems to be lost
when they are sliced thinly. Break
up fresh lady fingers with. them and
serve with plenty of sweet cream.
-
Sweet potatoes are fattening, and
should therefore, be avoided by per-
sons who dread increased weight. For
the same reason they should be eaten
by thin people, many of whom dislike
sugar. and have to get the amount
they require disguised in one form or
another There are several ways of
preparing sweet potatoes besides the
familiar boiling and baking They are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
DR.. M. 8. COHEN,

DR.. M. 8. COHEN,
The only X-ray Specialist in Southern
Arkansas.
Chronic Diseases of Men, Women and
Children; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
CONSULTATION FREE.
Simon Cos store.
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Office Hours: 8 to II, to 6 p. M, to
8 Evenings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

till nearly done. Drain, season with
salt and butter, adding a cup Of cream,
and bake in pudding dish until
brown The oven should be rather
SLOW
style) boil them until tender, peel and
cut in halves lengthwise Put one ta-
blespoonful Of butter and two of
minced onion into saucepan and
brown. Add one heaping tablespoon
full each Of green and red pepper,
minced, two tablespoonsful tomato
catsup, one of vinegar and a teaspoon
full of brown sugar Stir we'll and pour
over the potatoes.
Zinc bath tubs may be kept bright
by periodical scrubbings with
has been dissolved.
The lamp wick should be the larg-
est size that the holder will receive.
II it refuses to move easily draw out
one or two threads from each side.
Lovers of cats should not forget to
provide their pets with little green
food in winter Lettuce leaves chop
ped in their food, Or even celery tops,
are relished by cats 1t is a good plan
also to keep a pot Of grass Or oats
growing in the house for them to nib
BILE at.
Dinner table decorations are now as
high as possible. The newest candle
, sticks are of spirally twisted glass
with silver cups. with stand fully three
feet from the table No shades are
, used on them. The flowers are also
! high. long stemmed American Beauty
or tea roses in tender cut glass vases.
die are much more digestible than
those cooked on iron. A soapstone
griddle should be heated very slowly
to avoid danger of cracking. 1t is
never creased, but is rubbed thorough
ly with dry salt
= {,
A very good and an unusual sand
Wich is made with a filing Of cream
cheese and minced ripe olives. Stone
and chop the olives. which, remember,
are much richer in oil than the green
ones, and mix with the cheese, using
the back of a desert spoon. Use Waite
or brown bread and cut round or dia-
mond shape
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

very good creamed. Pare and cut in
small pieces and boil in salted water
till nearly done. Drain. season with
salt and butter, adding a cup Of cream,
and bake in a pudding dish until
brown. The oven should be rather
SLOW