davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-31
LOCAL NEWS.


The banks of Roswell will be clos
ed on Monday. ,t@if
w. M. Reed returned this morning
from Carlsbad.
]. w. Walters returned this morn
ing from Mcmillan.
FOR RENT.-Furnished house, I'll
North Washington. it,
Harry w. Hamilton of Artesia is a
Roswell visitor today.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or hotel a
Apply Box 131, Artesia. 58t12*
FOR sALE.-First class ticket to
Chicago, at Record Office.
WANTED.-Ticket t o Kansas City
or Topeka. Record Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catron of Dexter
were in the city yesterday.
J..J. Rascoe returned this morning
from a short visit to Artesia.
FOR RENT.-A three room cottage.
Inquire Of DIR. e. Fl. Skipwith.
FOR SALE.-Mule team, wagon and
harness. Apply Record Office. Cts
FOR sALE.-One 81 inch Shutter
wagon. Apply at Record ONCE. st"
FOR sALE:-A ticket to Memphis,
Tennessee. A bargain. Record Of
fee.
structural line done by Murray &
Sanger.
Free Public Reading Room and Ii
brary. corner Second street and Penn
sylvania avenue. 4Otf
Mr.. Taylor, Of the Taylor-Moore
Construction Co. left on the morning
train for Denver.
WANTED.-To buy good two room
house, centrally located.-Roswell
Produce & Sed Co.
Store building to rent, 25x95, Sec
n door south of Western Grocery
Co. Apply to Jack Porter. 56t6
WANTED.-Young man for light out
side work. Good wages. Call or ad-
dress Austin. Hotel Shelby. 57t2a
FOR RENT:-Two furnished rooms
So 1f~L@ r,rnlxaorir- ~ nv Hale
south Of w. P. Lewis residence.
Lands Of all kinds in the Pecos
Valley from Roswell to lakewood
]. r. Carlton, Room IL Oklahoma blk.
LoST-Sunday between Presbyter-
Ian church and 400 N. Spring, pair
OF glasses. Return to Record Office
Mr.. w. T. Meadors of Mansfield,
Louisiana, Is In Roswell. He has
bought and is shipping a carload of
mules.
Three Houses For Rent.-two room
house: four room house, and five
room house.-W. w. Petty. r. o.
Box SCI. Sta
Robert Dove Of Mcmillan came up
yesterday TO attend the Military In
stitnte. He is 8 brother Of Cadet Hi
ram DOVE.
]. VII Gillian. secretary and Irea-
surer OF the Taylor-Moore Construc-
tion Co, left this morning for Mar.
shall. Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-31
H. Brown, Y. S.
Surgery I Dental Surgery Exclusively
| guarantee to cure all Lame
ness. Examinations Free. Dent
al Surgery a Speciality. Office
Deans Livery Barn.
Telephone 9.
Pasture for Horses.

Have fine alfalfa pasture for horses
during the winter. Also 100 acres CT
salt and grass in the same
pasture. apply at Record office. II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-31

A four-room house. good as new.
To be torn down for lumber. Inquire
at 2le South Kentucky.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-31

To loan on good improved farm
property near Roswell. See ]. D. Bell.
63t6s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-31
Rooms and Huard.

Nice rooms with fire. $500 per
week. Mrs. Cravers. Cor. w. Isl and
Richardson
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-31

Cheap Hondo lands = specialry.--J.
T. Carlton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-31
THOMAS.

leader of Chicago Orchestra is Ser
Iously III.
Chicago, Dec. 31.-Theodore Thorn
as, leader of the Chicago Orchestra,
passed a restless night and his condi-
ton today was less favorable. He is
suffering from pneumonia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
POLITICS IN BALDWIN.
Main Contest is for oflce of Probate
 Yud6a

N4OAA SOASS7b ID AOE ON1CO OI 1TOUaJc
 Judge.
 Bay Minette, March 19.-(SpecIal l-The situation in county politics is beginning to get warm. The main fight Is over the office of probate judge The pres ent incumbent Charles Hall Is opposed by Hon. J. H. H. Smith, who twice repre- sented Baldwin in the Legislature. While there are no personalities in the fight, a number of charges are being brought out against the present judge. He has been in office in the county, as deputy or principal, for more than 25 years, and a number of his opponents claim that there are others and one family has not the right to dominate the office forever.
 The next hottest race is between the candidates for county treasurer. The present treasurer, c. E. Wilkins the for mer treasurer. w. L. Thompson and W. D. Stapleton are candidates. No one has denied the qualifications of either to properly conduct this office, but the fight will be on personal friendship.
 There are two candidates for assessor and two for collector, but conservative men do not anticipate much of a fight for either ofice.
 For clerk and superintendent of edu- cation there is but one candidate for each. the present officers. J. M. Voitz and J. S. Lambert.
 No man has so far dared to offer for coroner. nor is there any one who is ex- pected to announce. The county has had none for long time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
HERE'S LIST OF CANDIDATES
 TO GO ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET
All Names Have Been Filed With the State Commit tee, Except Robert J. Lowe and
 Frank M. DOnner.

Secretary J. Kirk Jacxson, who is as sisting Chairman H. S. D. Mallory oi the State Democratic Committee in ar. ranging the details of the primary cleo. tion. yesterday made public the names of those who have filed declarations of their intention of being candidates on the State Democratic ticket.
 Hon. Robert J. Lowe and Major Frank | Donner announced candidates for presi- dent of the Railroad Commission, have not yet filed their declarations. They | have one more day in which to do so The time limit expires Monday night | A numDer of candidates for other State i offices have not filed their declarations l The primary law requires candidates for State office to file declaration of their intention twenty days before the pri- | mary. Monday night ends the time. Each of the eleven candidates for As | sociate Justice of the Supreme Court have sent in their names. The list shows that there is no change in the Congressional situation as 1t is understood by the public. In the nine districts there are only three contests-in the Second between Congressman A. A. Wiley and Bibu Graves; in the Sixth be- tween Congressman John H. Bankhead and Richmond Pearson Hobson, and in the Seventh between Congressman John L. Burnett and John A. Lusk.
 The circuit solicitorships, judging from the number of candidates, appear to be the most desirable. There are more can didates for solicitor than for any other office. In the Fifteenth circuit, sometimes called lhe Pony circuit" the race Is be- tween Floyd Tate and J. M. Holley, both of Wetumpka.
 The list shows. too. that there are q number of contests on for places on the circuit bench. Montgomery county is di- rectly interested in the race for judge of the Fifteenth circuit between T. Scott Sayre of Montgomery and W. A. Collier of Clanton.
 The names filed with the committee are as fellows
 Supreme Court Judges.
 Chief Justice-T. M. Mcclellan.
 Associate Justices-John c. Anderson W. w. Callahan. N. D. Denson, J. R. Dowdell, Johnathan Haralson, R. B. Kelly, A. D. Sayre Fl. c. SelbeImer, R T. Simpson, w. 5. Thorington, John R. Tyson.
 Circuit Court Solicitors.
 First ~ircuit-C. K. Abrahams. Thomas w. Davis, W. D. Dunn. Oscar L. Gray, W. c. McCorvey
 Second Circuit-C. R. Bricken, James F Jones, John B. Powell.
 Third Circuit-T. s. Frazer, w. W. Kirkland, C. A. L. Sanford.
 Fourth Circuit-W. M. Fowlkes. R. H. Mangum, J. +. Thompson.
 Fifth Circuit-Wm. B. Bowling, John T. Heflin. R. G. Rowland. J. W Strother.
 Sixth Circuit-W. B. Oliver
 Seventh Circuit-Borden H. Burr
 Eighth Circuit-D. c. Almon, C. L. Price.
 -,lnth Circuit-Emory c. Hall. John A Inzer. M. M. Smith
 Tenth Circuit-(No candidates on State ticket.
 Eleventh Circuit-w IT. Sawteiie.
 Twelfth Circuit-R. H. Parks.
 Thirteenth Circuit-James N. Granade, C. c. Kimbrough. Frank s. Stone.
 Fourteenth Circuit-R. L. Blanton, E. w. Coleman. D. A. McGregro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

1 Fifteenth Circuit-J. M. Holley, F. Lloyd Tate.
 Sixteenth Circuit-Erle Pettus, Doug lass Taylor. Seventeenth Circuit-C. c. Appleton. Richard c. Hunt, Edgar O. McCord, John q. Winston. Chancery Divisions. Northern Division-Wm. H. Simpson.
 Northeastern Division-B. B. Bridges. R. A. D. Dunlap. Harry J. Gillian, E. M Oliver. W. w. Whlteside.
 Northwestern Division-John J. Altman, J. c. Carmichael Southeastern Division-w. L. Parks,
 Southwestern Division-Thomas H. Smith.
 President of Railroad Commission: B. B. Conner. John V. Smith, R. F. Kolb. H. c. Compton.
 Circuit Court Judges. " At Large-A. H. Aston.
 First Circuit-william Cunninghame. Edward J. Glider. John T. Lackland, James M. Miller.
 Second Circuit-J. c. Richardson.
 Third Circuit-A. A. Evans.
 Fourth Circuit-John Moore.
 Fifth Circuit-S. L. Brewer. T. L. Bull ger, W. M. Lackey.
 Sixth Circuit-Daniel Collier. s. H. Sprott
 Seventh Circuit-John Pelham.
 Eighth Circuit-Osceola Kyle, D. W. Speake
 Ninth Circuit--J. A. Bilbro
 Tenth Circuit-(No candidate on State ticket.)
 Eleventh Circuit-E. B. Almor.
 Twelfth Circuit-John P. Hubbard, H. A. Pearce
 Thirteenth Circuit-w. S. Anderson. s. B. Browne.
 Fourteenth Circuit-sheriff Lacy, James J. Ray. Peyton Norvell
 Fifteenth Circuit-Wm. A. Collier, T. Scott Sayrc.
 Sixteenth Circuit-J. 1T. Bailentine, Tancred Betts, Paul Speake
 Seventeenth Circuit-W. Wallace liar alson. John B. Talley
 Members of Congress. First District-G. W. Taylor. Second District-A. A. Wiley and Bibh Graves
 Third Distrfct-H. D. Clayton. Fourth District-S. J. Bowie. Fifth District-C. W. Thompson. Sixth District-J. H. Bankhead and R. r. Hobson.
 Seventh Dlstrict-J. L. Burnett and John A. Lusk.
 Eighth District-William Richardson. Ninth District-O.' W. Underwood All candidates who have sent in their names have not yet sent in their assess- ment although many of them have done so. The names of candidates will not be printed on the official ballot until their assessments have been paid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Farmsrs Get Rnsv

The farmers of the country roundabout are already busy with planting and prep arations for planting and they are unan- imous in their optimistic predictions of another successful crop season. It is cer- tain that the acreage of cotton will be in- creased but corn will not be forgotten and agriculturalists will endeavor 10 du- plicate the fine harvest of the past sea son.
 J. B. Rives, a prominent planter of South Dallas. said today that the are age of cotton would be larger this year than last, but that the difference would not be so great as some people had pre- dicted. He said the amount of fertilizers being sold this spring was tremendous. All the planters are busy. too busy tN talk politics and all are hopeful of another era of prosperity like that of l9O2-O3.
 The Increased sale of fertilizers is not. however, due entirely to the enlargement of the cotton acreage. Intensive cultiva- ton of the lands already devoted to the growth of the plant is resDOnsible for the heavy sales of commercial fertilizer for farmers are better able al pesent to buy than they have been in previous years.
 The high prices at whirb rntfn~ haa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
SAVED LIFE OF BOY.
F. M. Payne Prevents Serious Acci

F. M. Payne Prevents Serious Acci-
 dent at Phenix City.
 Phenix City March 19-(Speeial)- )-F NJ Payne. a well known man of this city saved the life of the little 5-year-old son of Rev. Mir Flanigan by a heroic act yesterday afternoon.
 The little fellow was coasting down a hill in a small wagon, and as he did not see an approaching train was going di- rectly toward the Central Railroad track. He would doubtless have been killed or very badly hurt had 1t not been for Mir. Payne, who ran to the edge of the track, caught wagon and boy just as they came up and threw both out of the way, barely in time He himself feil Gown, but managed to stay clear of the track. The hoy was not injured. Mir. Paynes inju- rics are slight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

vile and Nashville Railroad serves to show the relation of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad to the Panama canal, 1t being the ony railroad having its own rails between Cincinnati, Louisville, Ev- ansville, St. Louis and Memphis and the gulf ports, Pensacola. Mobile and New Orleans and on account of its superior position, in this respect, it is the medium Of service between the vast territory comprising the East. North, South and West. and the Orient, through these gulf ports and the Panama canal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
the United States army. The company is in fine condition.
aOod News t0 the Pe0ple, 0f Mont-

So1uSrys The following telegram was received to-day:
 Chicago. March IT, 1904 Manager The Cable Company 16 N. Perry . St., Montgomery, Ala: You may continue the sale ten dayeg longer.
 The Cable Company, so 1t goes, and 60 do the pianos, the low prices and quality of the instruments Is what makes them move. When you can buy them on the terms at which they are offered get in line now. if you intend to purchase ir one years time. You will save enough to pay you a handsome profit. As 1t is, an undisputed fact we can and do place them in your homes at less than the reg. ular dealers do.
 Just think. a handsome full size, upsa right at $250, sold the world over fol $325
 Another at s277.5O. regular price $50. One more at $365.- regular price SA50.
 This one $3SS, regular price $500 and ses on. We have them in all grades and prices. All guaranteed for 10 years by the largest manufacturers of pianos ina the world Open evenings. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Daniel H. Fowler. Sykes Mills. Fillmore county: Joseph H. Colquitt. vice W. VII lett, resigned. De Sotoville, Choctaw county: Walter H. Christopher, vice. W. P. Gewin, resigned. Grassy. Marshall county: Samuel L Hyatt. vice Cicero P. w. Bales, resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
MIR. LOWE IN TOWN.

He Says He is Still in the Cam
 paign.
 Hon. Robert J. Lowe of Birmingham came toeMontgomery last night.
 In answer to q note sent to his room by representative of The Advertiser. MT. Lowe replied that he was indisposed and did not care to discuss his campaign, adding that he was not out of the race for President of the Railroad Commis- sion.
 Ono of his friends said Mfr. Lowe would be in Montgomery today and pointed out that he had until tomorrow to qualify.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
No Time for Classics.

From the Chicago News. s
 Ernie: Yes. literary club held a meeeh, ing last night" ta N4 x
 May; Did you talk about Shakespeare ands Poe?''
 Ernie: No we didn't get time It took all the evening to talk about that horrid Mrs. \ Jones' the DeWitts' divorce. Esteile Brownsas dissipated suitor. and the new smith baby."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF.
Daughter of the Ex-Commander of
 the Khedive's Army.

Washington, March 19.-Miss Annettsi M Dye, a linguist in the Bureau of Animal Industry, and daughter of the late Gen. Wm. w. Dye. at one time mil-, itary instructor to the Emperor of Ko- req. and the Emperor's adviser. and also commander of the army of the 4Shedipes of Egypt. committed suicide today by ! shooting. Grief over the death of her mother is supposed to have caused the arf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Prepared for Inspection.

Glrard. March 9-(SpeciaL)-The Coulter Light Infantry held a meeting last night and prepared for it's lnspec- ton on Monday night by Adjutant Gen eral Brandon and Captain Morgan. of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Alabama Postmasters.

Washington, March 9.-(Special. )-Post- masters appointed: Prestwick. Washing ton county thew ofice): Alice J. Stead ham. Vesta. Fayette county (new oHice):
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

ports from the various counties in the circuit continue to be favorable and MT. Mangum's friends regard his success as assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Mrs. E. T. Walters left yesterday for Holly Springs. Miss, where she will join Captain Walters. who has been in Hot Springs. Ark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20


 R. E. Mcwilllams of Camden. and E. F. McWilliams of Oak Hill were regis tered at the Hotel Albert last night.
 Cahrlie Airey, who is with the South ern Railway in Atlanta. spent to-day in his old home in this city.
 Rev. Father T. J. Madden. s. J., of the Church of the Assumption, Is out of the city on a mission.
 L. K. C. Glover of the Southern Rail- way, with headquarters in Birmingham, is in the city.
 pr. w. H Taylor. a well known phy- sician of Central Mills. was visitor to Selma to-day.
 Hon. Calvin Young of South Dallas, was a prominent visitor to the city to- day.
 Mrs. o. M. Hendricks of orrville. was the guest of Mrs. F. M. Blackwell to- day.
 R. D. shuptrine, a prominent planter of West Dallas, was in the city to- day.
 George Nixon of SummerfieId. spent to-day with his many Selma friends.
 Boykin Rives. a prominent resident of Richmond. was in town to-day.
 Joe Gump, of Baltimore. is registered at the Hotel Albert.
 E. M. Sheppard of Central Mills was in town to-day.
 Dr. 1T. V. Weeden of Berlin was in town today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Julius A. Wolfor.n. a well known young man of this city, left this afternoon fol Mexico, where in the future, he will re- side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

heen sold during the last season will, of course. retain King Cotton urcn the
 throne in this section yet planters have in mind the priceless benefit the corn crop of last fall gave them and it and other cereals will be sowed in abundance. some corn has already been planted but many farmers. especially in the river hot toms. are waiting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
DRINK MILLER'S,
 THE BEST NRPR |wY A YYwwWzwA --~

AAA0 " @A v &A4SG DEEM Leading brands of Bottled Beer. Buffet" as good as the best. High Life" superior to all. Drink Genuine Book.
 D. A. Castleberry, Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
COMPRESS IS SOLD J. B. ELLIS AND ASSOCIATES THE PURCHASERS. $160,ooo the Price Paid-New Mach inery Will Be Installed-Court
 Will Convene in Selma
 Tomorrow.
AdveriIser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, March 19.
 J. R. Ellis of OrrvilIc and a number of cotton men of Selma have purchased Tor $160,0OJ the congresses and warehouses or the Selma Press and Warehouse Com pany. Two congresses have been pur- chased and one of these will be entirely renovated The other will be equipped with new machinery and apparatus and both will be of the finest pattern that can be had The facilities thus afforded will be sufficient for the prompt handling of all cotton brought to this city. The warehouses adjacent to the presses will be repaired. Nearly every receiver of cotton in this city is associated with MT. Ellis who will probably manage the new company The property just purchased originally cost $20O.C0O.
 During the early part of this season the congresses of Selma were Inadequate at times to afford ready preparation of cotton for final shipment but the new or der of things will ohviate repetition Of this inconvenience More than S5.000 bales have already been received this season and 1t Is expected that next year the re- ceipts will be near the 10l,c00 mark. M
 Court to Meet Monday.
 The Circuit Court will convene Monday mOTDlnR at u Q ClOCh "llH ii'ils Opiih Moore as Judge. Theo. Lacy. Clerk: Hon. W. w. Quarles, Solicitor and F. M. Blackwell. Sheriff. The first week will be expended in the trial Of civil cases, and the two other weeks in the trial of criminal cases There will be no grand jury at this term of the court. Nine cases are set for this term, among them that of George w. Coleman. charg- ed with the murder of D. A. Calvin. The other capital cases are against negroes.
 A Trestle Burned.
 A small trcstle on the Southern Rail- way. a few miles north of Wilton. was burned about 10 o'clock last night. The bridge has been rebuilt and through traf- fic resumed.
 It is not known how the fire was start ed. but 1t was probably caused by sparks from locomotive. Passenger trains Nos. T and 9 between Mobile and Birmingham reached their destinations by use of the Louisville and Nashville track between r'alera and Birmingham and of the South arn track between Selma and Calera. The train No 19 this morning used the new bridge and was on time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
NEW TRAINS TO-DAY.

Changes of Schedules on L. G N. and
 Western.
 The changes in the passenger train schedules Cf the Louisville and Nashville and Western Railroads take effect th's morning, the morning train for Selma leaving at 7:3O a. m, instead of S:3) a. m. and tha local train leaving for Birming- ham at a. m.
 There Is a we'll authenticated story that the Mobile and Ohio Railroad will. In the next few weeks, but two addi- honal trains on the Montgomery divis- lon. one arriving here in the morning and one out of here in the evening
 A recent map gotten out by the Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

R. F. Mcwilllams of Camden. and E. F. McWilliams of Oak Hill were regis tered at the Hotel Albert last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

K. H. Mansum has returned home after an extended visit to Bibb county. where he conducted vigorous campaign in inc interest of his candidacy for the solicitor- ship of the Fourth Judicial Circuit. Re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Rev. Father Cronin, S. J., of St. I,oris is in the city, and is assisting Father Madden at services in the Catholic Church of the Assumption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Personal and Lonal

Dr. J. c. Wilkerson left yesterday af- ternoon for his plantation near Mont gomery. Dr. Wilkerson has been in poor health for some time. and his many friends here hope that he will have a rapid recuperation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

Cahrlie Airey, who is with the South ern Railway in Atlanta, spent to-day in his old home in this city.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-11
MIik for Paint Making

"A use to which skinned milk. sour milk, buttcrmilk. or even whole sweet milk Is not often put i- paint making yet this product of the dairy" says the Scientific American, "makes por-ibly one of the most enduring, prcr"ryative, respectable and inexpensive paints for barns and outlmildings. lt c"rts little more than whitcwash, provided no great value i- attached to the milk, and it is n question whether for all kinds of rougli work it dOcs not serve all the pur- poses and more of the rcady-mixed paint or even prime lead and paint mixed iu the lsst linSeed oil.
 "It Is made as follows, and no more should br mixed than is to he used that day: stir into l gallon of milk about 2 Bs. of Portland cement and add sulic- tent Venetian red paint powder to im- part good color. Any other paint powder may bc as well used The milk will hold the paint in suspension. but the cement, being very heavy, will sink to the bottom, so that IL becomes ncces- sary to keep the mixture we'll stirred with n paddle.
 "Six hours after painting this raint will be as immovablc and unaffected by water as a month-old paint.
 Ut is n splendid preservative and I have known buildings which were painted 70 years in this manner, in which the wood was well preserved. Whole milk is better than skinned milk, as it contains more oil and this is the constituent which sets the cement With the addition of small quantity of crude carbolic acid # makes fine dis infectant and is in every way suitable for dairy work.
 "if mixed with water instead of milk the wash rubs and soaks If readily" " The editor of this paper has, for several years, used compound of buttermilk,
The Imperial press., 1904-06-11

In the proportions of ten pounds of slacked lime to one gallon of but termilk, colofcd with Venetian rcd, to please the eye. This mixture, when ap- piled, will last one year, giving the buildings clean, bright appearance. In climate like this, where there are no slcct and snow storms, the com. pound will last much longer and look mncl better. The mixture is called but t.rniilk paint. in the East, and is popu. lar for use on fences and barns and all outbuildings. lt is cheap as we'll az gOUd looking.