davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11

Ward No. 2.-H. r. Webb. A. c. Sea-
well, Francis Divers. judges; R. H.
McCune, F. j. Beck, clerks. Voting
place, E, B. Stones store.
Ward No. s-F. H. Lea. c. A..
Moore. J. H. Henning. Judges: +. M.
Daniels. Walter Paylor, Clerks. vot-
ing place. Central school building.
Ward No. 4.-Grundy Hedgcoxe
Chas. Brown. A. ". Goodin, Judges;
Otis Jones. Edgar Wheeler. Clerks
Voting place Cummins' machine shop.
Ward No. SC. ". Haynes. G. G
Gilmore. c. L. Wilson. Judges; r. r.
Ballard, F. e. Brooks, Clerks. Voting
place. Whiteman's warehouse.
Precinct No. ga. Stinson, j. ID.
Cooley. B. H. Marsh, Judges; Clerks
to be selected by the Judges. Voting
place, Glen.
Precinct No. 2.-W. M. Ferguson
Walter Chisum. John McCutcheon.
Clerks to be selected by Judges. vot
ing place, school house.
Precinct No. Al. w. Langford.
w. F. Randolph, N. ]. Fritz. Judges.
Clerks to be selected by Judges. vot-
ing place, school house.
Precinct No. 5.-George G. Reaves
Sam Crum, T. w. Catenhead. Judges
Clerks to be selected by Judges. vot-
ing place. Tillotson school house.
The judges shall count the votes
in the manner as provided by law
governing general elections. They
shall make two correct poll books OF
the same, one of which they shall
place in the ballot box, together with
the ballots, seal the same and deliver
to the Chairman of the Central Com
mittee within three days after the
election. retaining the other in a
safe manner subject to order of the
| Central Committee. The Judges anc
Clerks of election shall receive $3.50
per day each.
Only tickets provided for and prin-
ted by order Of the Central Commit
tee shall be used. They shall be OF
a uniform size and have the name
of all the candidates thereon, togeth-
er with the names of the offices. The
voter must strike out all names OF
persons except those for which he
wishes, to vote.
Candidates must file their names
and pay the amount assessed against
them necessary for the expense OF
holding this primary to Mr.. C. c.
Tannehill, Secretary and Treasurer
Of the Committee, on OF before noon
of May End, 1904, otherwise their
names will not be permitted on the
ticket. The County Central Commit
tee will meet at the Court House on
May 10th, 1904, at 2 p. m. to canvass
the vote Inc declare the result.
The candidate receiving the high
est number of votes for the respect
i've offices shall be declared the nom
inee. In Ease of a tie between any
two or more, they shall decide by lot
under direction of the Committee.
The ticket as finally determined shall
be the official County Democratic
Ticket.
The Committee reserves the right
to establish a voting place on the
plains at or near -Four Lakes.
The Chairman and Secretary are
authorized to have the necessary
books and blanks printed, issue in
structions to the judges and board
of registration AND supply any omis-
sion. BY order of the Committee.
]. F. HINKLE.
Chairman.
n n TANNEHIII.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11
He Was Warned.

"They say" said Mrs. Oldcastle.
that Mr.. Faddlethwaite, who used to
belong t our church. has become an
agnOstic."
lis that so? Josiah used to take his
lunch at the same place be did down
town. and he says he often warned
him that he'd get it IL be didn't give
Herald.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11
In tie Way.

"IB our house we follow William
Morris teaching" she said. I'VE have
nothing that is of no use"
But that always makes . house look
70 bare"
81 know it. But. then. we have four
acknowledgements Journal
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11
To The Ladies Of Roswell.

You can procure the Celebrated
iona Toilet Articles, Physician
and Surgeons Soap at la 5.
Richardson. Give us a call or
a postal will bring it to your
door.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11
C. c. T~ANNEHILL,
Secretary.
An Open Letter.

From the Chaplin, S. c., News: Ear
ly in the spring my wife and ! were
taken with diarrhoae and SO sever
were the pains that We called a ply
stefan who prescribed for us. but his
medicines failed to give any relief.
A friend who had a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh-
oae Remedy on hand gave each OF us
a lose and we at ono felt the eff
fects. / procured a bottle and before
usng the entire contents we were en-
tirely cured. II Is a wonderful rene
dy and should be found In every
household. II. C. Bailey. Editor. This
remedy Is for sale by all druggists
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11

FOR RENT.-Elegant 7-room house,
halls, closets, ~artesian water. Plea
ant location. See r. E. Albin, or
phone 1s3. 6st1s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11

"You say some very sharp thinss."
he remarked
~Ycu give me some splendid oppee
0ntueA~ - pspfteA-Chleaoo HA6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-11

Sick headache results from q dis
ordered stomach and Is quickly cured
by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by AL druggists.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
VALUABLE PASTURE GRASS.
The Bronze Grass Withstands Either
Drought or Excessive Moisture
and Natures Quite Early.

In discussing the question of grasses
before the Maine State Dairy associa-
ton, Prof. Hurd said: THE following
good qualities possessed by the bronze
grass make it one of the most prom
Using grasses, especially for pasture
lands. 1t can endure almost any de-
gree of cold, and can stand high tenn
perature during the summer months.
1t withstands we'll either drought or
excessive moisture. 1t natures early.
ripens soon after it heads, and live
stock relish it more than any of the
grasses, with perhaps the exception of
orchard grass. Its feeding value equals
that of timothy. Some fault has been
found with this grass because a ten
dency to thicken at the base retards it's
growth, but that seems an advantage.
It's real value is in pasture rather than
hay. It stands close grazing, is ready
earlier than others, furnishes late pas
ture and is worthy OF strong endorse
ment. It's chief drawback is the high
price of seed, which is sown at the rate
Of Is pounds to the acre. A small
quantity brought to maturity can be
grown for seed, and will in a measure
overcome this difficulty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
Hints on Raising Pics.

Damp bedding j.: bad for pigs. It
should be dry and made from we'll
cured straw or hay. The little pigs
should have lots of sunshine if they
are to be expected to grow we'll and be
healthy. 1t requires some planning to
construct light brood house for a
dozen or more sows, especially if they
are to farrow in winter, but it must
be done if we are to have success in
raising the pigs. Sunshine may be
regarded as one of the essentials. A
cold draft on pigs is very destructive
and is one of the great causes of NOR
tally among winter pigs. In the win
ter exercise must be given. One man
says he does this by turning out the
brood SOW and chasing the little pigs
about in the pen.-.Farmers' Review.
Rely less upon drugs and more upon
good care to keep the horses in good
shape. Condition sanitary viii! beat
condition powder every time as a con-
dition maker. ,~. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
across at Number Two, I saw that he

across at Number Two, I saw shat he
was in the act of cutting the thread.
Something fell, harmless and unseen,
or, at all events, unnoticed, arid the
uproar and excitement. Once more l
turned my eyes upon the street and
leaned out of the window with craned
head. l caught aapeep of a parasol, had
a glimpse of the patient and beautiful,
but coldly impressive and wearied, face
of the Princess of Wales, and then the
cavalry closed in behind the carriagea.
I drew in my head once more and
glanced across at Number Two, who
was staring blankly, even stupidity, at
the spot where the Intellectual ball had
fallen.
Suddenly the fact that someone was
looking at him-that at that moment,
when every other head but his own was
turned eastward for last glimpse OF
the queen, one persons eyes were fixed
upon him-seemed in some way to
make itself known to his conscious
ness. His own eyes swept the opposite
house like searchlight, and in another
moment l saw that they were fixed
upon mine. AS l felt their fire con-
centrating, so to speak, upon me, some
instinct prompted me to make myself
look as little like myself as possible.
ln the hope Of masking my real per-
sonality and of preventing him from
identifying me, raised my shoulders
almost to my ears and dropped my
jaw, so as to give new character, or
want OF character, to my mouth. Then
l drew back from his sight into the
crowd
Did he recognize me?" said to
myself. God knows, l don't. But
whether he did or not, have at least
the satisfaction of knowing that have
been instrumental in avoiding great
catastrophe, and in preventing this day
of national rejoicing from being turned
into day of national mourning"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
Treating Seed Potatoes.

Recent Investigations made at the
Ohio experiment station show that
disease, heretofore but partially recog-
nized, Injuries potato tops severely at
times This is the potato rosette, and
this disease appears to be genera;
Seed treatment in 1903 has increased
the yield where the disease prevailed
from Is to 125 per cent on light
crop. Bulletin 145, just published, gives
the second series of results in treating
for this trouble. Formalin at the rate
of one pint in 30 gallons of water, is
the solution used. immense the seed
potatoes in this for two hours, after
which the tubers may be dried and cut
for planting. This bulletin will be sent
to all citizens of the state who may ap-
ply for it.-Ohio Experiment Station,
Wooster, O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
FARMING is A PROFESSION,
No Other Calling Offers as Many In.
ducements to Bright Young Men
as Agriculture.

II we note the graduating classes in
our higher institutions of learning, we
will find plenty of young men prepar-
ing to enter the so-called professions,
but comparatively few fitting them
selves by study and mental discipline
for the profession of farming.
small portion of these will, by
reason of energy and ability and fortu-
nate combination of circumstances, be-
come eminent and perhaps wealthy,
but large proportion will be called
upon to do the drudgery of their pro-
fession, and after striving for years
will find themselves with less money
and less influence than they would
have had in some less attractive,
but more useful occupation.
And the sad thought about this mat
ter is the fact that many of these
young men left good farms, where a
life OF enjoyment and healthfu1ness
could have been followed without a
fraction of the annoyance and worry
that have come to them in the profess
sion they have followed They saw
only the bright side of the life they
selected and recognized only the dark
side of the farm life
1t would be we'll for the young men
and well for the state if in the future
there can be more young men attract
ed to the profession of farming We
say profession for the reason that the
knowledge now required to farm sue
| cessfully is worthy the name profess
sion
One of the most serious obstacles in
the way of such action on the part
of farmers sons in the past has been
the indifference and in some instances
the antagonism Of the so-called agri-
cultural colleges to such course
IT the managers of these institutions
would realize the fact as some of them
are already doing, that the prime OBJ
ject. in establishing these institutions
was to aid agriculture, and that the
greatest possible aid they can render
agriculture is to graduate men fully
equipped to conduct it intelligently and
according to the latest scientific meth
DDS, there would be greater demand for
agricultural education.
! tween a policy on the part of an insti-
tuition that attracts young men to agri-
culture and a policy that drives them
away from 1t.
NO occupation or profession to-day
offers the inducements to young men
of energy and brains as agriculture,
whether it is considered from the
standpoint of the agricultural scientist
Importing information or from the
standpoint of the practical farmer ap-
plying that information
The tendency is toward the profess
sion of farming and the more that can
be done, to strengthen the tendency in
that direction the better it will be for
the young men seeking a profession,
for agriculture and the state at large.
Mirror and Farmer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23

l took the sand and sawdust-stuffed
ball out of the pocket that was hidden
in my cape, and placing it noiselessly
on the ground, transferred the bomb
to my pocket.
Have you got knife?" inquired
Number Two few seconds after had
effected the exchange.
"Yes," said. do you want it,"
eyes. Open it and cut the string
just above my hand while hold on to
it. That's right. Now bring that ball
carefully, for Gods sake! and We'll
string her on. Hold hard. Don't let
go until l tell you. That's all right
There it goes-sliding down the string
like good 'un. You see, it's stopped
just over the center of the road, ready
to drop in and make morning call
on her majesty when she's passing.
Now I'll fasten the thread to the rail
again. Then all will be in order for
tomorrow, and you can go back and
pay another visit to your royal rela-
tives."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
CANADA'S DIVORCE MILL.
Publicity of Proceedings Is Guaran'
tee Against Fraud Being
Practiced.

The divorce mill does rot grind it's
grist so rapidly or easily in Canada as
it does in the United States. There are
no star chamber proceedings wherein
the details may be smothered; on the
contrary, from the first to the last there
is absolute publicity of all the matters
which lead to the application for d.
vorce, says the New Orleans Times
Democrat. The notice of the applica-
in two newspapers in the territory
wherein the defendant resides, which
notice must give the name of the ap-
plicant and the defendant and the
ground upon which the application is
based, and like notice must be print
ed in the Canadian official newspaper.
The matter does not then 60 to court,
for no Canadian court has the power to
annul a marriage tie. 1t goes to the
dominion parliament. The parliament
has a committee known as the divorce
committee, and TO this committee the
members all the facts in relation to the
case are brought. This committee has
no set rules, and the matter of prece-
dent does not control it's actions. 1t
may admit such evidence as it sees fit,
and may exclude such as, in its judg-
ment, ought not to be admitted.
Before the matter is referred to this
committee, however, it must undergo
a first reading in the senate, where the
salient facts in the case are set forth.
Then it goes to the committee, and from
the committee it is returned to the SEN
ate. The senate reviews the action of
the committee, and that body passes on
it in committee of the whole If the ac-
ton of the committee be confirmed by
the senate the bill is then referred to the
lower house of the parliament, which re-
views both the action of the senate and
the divorce committee
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
Lighter Than Aluminium.

A new metal similar to aluminium, but
of still lesser weight, has been discovered
by the French engineer, Albert Nodon,
and called "nodium," after him. 1t is
manufactured by an electric process. In
color, luster and structure it is almost ex-
actly like steel. It's specific weight when
molten is only "a. Its resistance against
breaking is given as about 20 pounds
square of 0.04 inch. Its constancy in the
air is higher than that of aluminium. It's
ductility is between six to eight inches;
the malleability can be compared to that
of bronze. 1t melts at about 600 degrees.
1t is suitable for being cast into forms.
The conductibility for the electric current
is as high as that of copper of equal
weight Nothing definite has yet been
communicated as to the chemical compo
sition of nodium nor as to the mode of it's
manufacture. Frankfort Germany
News
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
Look Well tn nniforn;+v

The first and perhaps the most i'm
portant point to be settled is what class
OF cattle to buy. Only cattle of the
same general age, class, weight and
breeding should go into the same feed
lot. Look out for uniformity. A.
mixed lot of big and little, rough and
smooth, grades and scrubs will neither
feed nor sell as we'll as uniform lot
Decide on your class and then stick to
it. When this is done you can figure
with some degree, Of accuracy upon
the three important factors of the
question, cost price, feed bill and prob
able gain per day or ratio between
feed and gain.-Midland Farmer. Bill
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
JAP'S PHYSICAL TRAINING.
System That Has Been in Vogue {, 500
Years Has Wrought Won
ders There.

The belief in physical training has
really been a matter of quite modern
growth In England; but as it was slow
to come, 1t came with a rush. says Lon
don Black and White. For we seem to
have been taken with positive mania
for physical training, and there is as
much danger of our OVERRIDING it as
there was of neglecting what we know
to be essential to health. Let us take
a lesson from the hardy little Jap, who
is the embodiment of "Wiriness, and
who seems incapable of fatigue, though
his sustenance is only few grains of
rice. The Japanese have practiced a
system of physical exercise for over
$500 years, and to this is due the splen-
did physique which enables them to
withstand fatigue. They have been
called the "healthiest, strongest and
happiest men and women in the
WOrld;' and the credit for this must be
given to jiu-jitsu, the system referred
to.
There are no less than six different
systems of jiu-jitsu, but every one is
based on diet and the healthy state of
the body. Every muscle is brought in
to development and hardening by the
system, which means muscle break
ing'-a term that does not express the
fact. Four years are needed for the
full development of the system; years
of regular, patient practice, and grad
ually the pupil begins to feel it's influ-
ence. The most interesting part is
that which deals with the daily habits
of the student of jiu-jitsu.
Twice day he will battle, if he
would initiate his Japanese teachers;
a gallon of pure water will be con-
during the "a hours, and he will
eat no meat Rice comes first in i'm
portance as an element of diet; next
come vegetables, fish and fruit, meat
being scarcely ever used. Fresh air,
naturally, is absolutely essential not
only to jiu-jitsu, but to good health and
vigor in Japan, as elsewhere. and a
special study is made of the influence
of deep breathing upon the student.
But what will surprise most people
is that something mostly needed be-
yond all these-equanimity of temper
is essential. The, reason of this is
that there are too many tricks, which
are dangerous to life and limb, to be
entrusted to person whose passions
might overpower his judgment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
show, to which they would otherwise
have been entitled

snow, 10 Wnlcn they would otherwise
have been entitled.
This is a most unfortunate occN..
renee, but the veterinarian could pur-
sue no other course in the matter, IS
he found two of the animals clearly
four years old. Even where but
animal may be considered AZ months
old, if all the teeth are fully through and
in wear. "Six-tooth" cattle are, however,
given the benefit of the doubt by veter-
inarians. as there is some evidence to
show that forcing may induce slight pre-
cocity in the cutting of teeth Great dis
crepancies, however. cannot possibly
be caused by an manner of feed
ing or kind of environment so that a
full-mouthed steer cannot on any pre-
text be considered possibly within the
specified age limit allowed for show ami
mails in the class in question:
The illustrations accompanying this
statement ARE taken from Kuidekoper's
Age of Domestic Animals" and will
make the subject clear to stockmen.
The age given under each cut is an
average one, taking everything into
consideration, and every reader will find
them corroborated if he will go to the
trouble of examining the mouths of
cattle of which he knows the age per-
fectly
At last years show a similar pro-
test was filed against fine lot of cat
tie shown in class for steers two years
old and under three, but was not sus-
tanned. as no animal was found to show
more than six broad permanent incis-
Ors.
We trust that stockmen generally
and cattle exhibitors in particular will
study the accompanying illustrations
carefully and make their exhibits con-
form to them at future shows Action
to this effect may be taken by the man
agement showing dentition departures
from standard types will not be eligible
to exhibition. 1t would be we'll in the
premises for exhibitors to make them
selves familiar with the subject and see
to it that their animals intended for
showing have teeth ccrroborating state
ments made relative to dates of birth.
Many desire to have it believed that
forcing materially effects dentition and
changes the normal appearance of the
mouth, Indicating age, but it may be
regarded as certain that no full-moutned
steer will be allowed to compete in
classes for cattle three years old at fu-
ture meetings of the International
Farmers Review
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
Il; !Ijj u 5!
QfK$}:,'trt, ,d:;}SQll3H}&
TELLING AGES OF CATTLE.
It Can Be Done with Almost Absolute
Exactness by the Teeth of Do
nestle Animals.

One of the great sensations of this
years International was the turning
down of pen Of Is head OF Aberdeen
Angus steers, two years old and under
three, by the official veterinarian A
protest had been filed against this grand
lot of cattle and was based upon the
allegation that they were over age. To
settle the matter the official veterinari-
an, acting for the exposition manage
ment, examined the mouths of seven
head of the lot of Is cattle, and made
his report to the effect that two of the
eight were over three years old. This
decision sustained the protest and
threw the pen of cattle out Of the COM
petition, thus preventing them from
winning the grand championship of the