davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Cash quotations follows: FLOUR was Arm;
winter patents 70 aoGS5 t0 straghts 81 9o8s5 Do spring
g. 90 ~HEAT-No spring. 81 1891 20. No 2 81 O54
81 l6; No red. 81 l3i4G$1 1874. CORN-No 2 b2lz q
62H.e' No yellow. 54'sg54&c. oATS-No p S0isc: No
white S2'sg32Nc; No white, 3O's gaze. RYE-So 2.
f5c: BARLEY-Gooc feeding sGa3Tc: fair to choice
mating 42q5lc. FLANSEED-No /. 81 90: No / North
western. u l5Ss- C1ONER-Contract grade $i2 25
u 221s. CUT MEATS-Shor RIBS sides loose 81 e2. q
15i short clear sides. boxed. IS 5OaSs IS WHIsKEY
basls OF high wines. 81 IS on the Produce Exchange to-
Day BUTTER steady; creamery l4Gi9iac. dairies ia8
steady. sA99isc.
Duluth. Sept. 24.-wHEAT-No Northern 81 10: No
May 81 l6is. y '
=. Milwaukee sept 24-wHEAT-No / Northern. 81 500
II No Northern. 81 liaSl 10; Say 81 i5. asi IS n
asked KtE-No ]. tS5ac. BARLEY-So 2 sc; sample.
S4SSsc- CORN-No .. 52g53c May. 49AqiyAc ssked
Minneapolis. sept 4.-wHEAT-september. 81 ia.
December 81 10 MAJ 81 l6s. No hard 81 2ot No
Northern. 81 lsS; No Northern. 81 l5h. FLOUR
First 81 2OaS6 30 second patents SaSg To- nr,,
clears - 55i$4 10: second clears s. 00gS3 20 BRAN N
bulk sI5gSl5 -. "
Philadelphia. Sept. 24.-wHEAT nrm nc higher. CON
tract grade. September 81 OsaSi Oss CORN quiet bi,
hrIn septembo-. 5ea5S &c. OATS quiet steady No
white natural. 3o 636c No white clipped 80 CSC
extra nearby prints 22c EGGS steady: demand
nearby nrss 2lg2l5zc mark. Western hrsts q 22c
at marx CHEESE nrn good demand New-York full
creams, fancy, 31zqastc do choice 9a9Ac do fair ID
1900 bush; oats. 1880 bush.
ST Louis. Sept. 24.-wHEAT-No red cash elevator
81 iS& December. 81 lss May. 81 Isl5: No 2 hard.
81 AllHSl 10 CORN-No cash 5Oc: December. AZ y q
81 May, S31zc: No = white. 3i4g3314c.
Toledo. Sept. 2+-CLDVERsEED cash and October
~ 20; December 81 22+s; March, 81 32b AI.SIKE Sep
teniber' - 80. TIMOTHY. september. 81 37h.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

CREDITORS. take notice that Abraham,
Lerner contracted TO sell his drug store
1oI avenue c. September 20. 10 LEO
GOLDETEIN.
MIMEOGRAPH and typewriting IVORY n,
a; kinds; wide carriage work a speciality.
copying manuscripts and specifications cor.
rectly and neatly done. r. A. CHICK Err
ING, Room Log, los Fulton-st. New
York. Telephone 49tS John
ADV DNDHIIsEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their ITptovsn
once. No 1894 Broadway, between 36th
and STth sts. until o o'clock D. m. Adver~
tisements received at the following branch
p. m. viz. 25+ Sth-ave.. a. e cor. 23d-st :
l63 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st.: % East 14th-s ST.
25T West 42d-st.. between Tth and sth av-s !:
10th and 7Ith SITS: .O25 3d-ave. near 6Ist-
st: 1.TOS lst-aye.. near Ssth-st.: 1877 East
l2oth-st; 156 fremont $50 sd-ave
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

CAPABLE SALESMAN 20 cover New-YoTk
whit staple line: high commissions. with
advance OF 800 monthly: permanent posi-
tlon to right man. JESS II. SMITH co.
Detroit Mich
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

EXPERIENCED VAN DRIVERS and
helpers. good wages. GLOBE STORAGE
800 East Glst-st
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
WORK WANTED,
AinEA

MnEA
HIGH GRADE MAN
Bookkeeper. manager. salesman or cleri-
cal man. whose references have been care
fully investigated. secured without expense
by applying 70 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
COMPANY, ! Union Square
A SECRETARY TO prominent attorney
having spare time 10 devote would take
charge Of estate collect rents, etc. compe-
tent and trustworthy. Address W., Box 20.
Tribune once.
AN EXPERIENCED JOURNALIST wants
employment in the literary. art. musical
or dramatic departments OF a first class
daily newspaper. weekly. magazine or pub
fishing house: highest personal references.
Address l. L. D., Tribune Uptown Office.
]. .a6s Broadway,
AMERICAN. middle aged. single: fun
charge gentleman's place in country dur
ing absence OF family: nrst class hOrseman;
reIiaole' honest. sober; excellent personal
references HARRY. care Condor. 81 81.
Nicholas ave.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

STRONG YOUNG MEN TO prepare for fire
men and brakemeu. all railroads: Are
men, S0S monthly. become engineers and
average Si2S; bTakemen, SEQ. become con-
ductors and average Si05: name position
preferred Send stamp for particulars
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION, Room %. 227
Aon-oe-st.. Brooklyn y Y.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

TUITION. FIRST CLASS BOOK
KEEPER: MUST BE FLUENT IN
FRENCH AND ENGLISH AND EN-
PERlENCED IN THE FINANCIAL l.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE BUSINESS
AND CORRESPONDENTS. ADDRESS
BOOKKEEPER. p. o. BOX S22. " Y.
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

wANTED.-Agsnts 70 sell successful SIS
typewriter; 40 per cent commission.
CoFFMAN MFG. Co. 522 Spruce-st.. 81.
Louis. Mo.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

NTED.-Experienced reading notice ad-
Vertising canvassers: must have excellent
references; commission Address Y. y.
Box =. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

MAN (23). mems furnishings: references. q
years; can dress windows: or willing 10
learn good trade. H WATTENBERG
l.34O Bristow-st., Bronx
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
WORK WANTED.
Male

MAGAZINE SALESMAN, experienced !.
open to negotiate with some punlsner ~.
the Nex-England sales agency OF a rpss
standard publication or magazine m corr
oinat!on with books. P. D. Box NR
Springfield. Mass
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

WANTED. statesmen: liberal pay weekly (;
permanent: established trade. BROWN
BROS CO. Rochester. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

/ A POSITION 1T ONCE
Manager. 81. 600. bookkeeper. 81. 500:
1 salesman. xl.SOO; stenographers 81. 900. For
4 particulars inquire BUSINESS OPPOR-
| IG%ITY COMPANY. Union Square.
i New-Yor< City.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

WANTED.-A young man. between the
ages OF % and 35. to devote two or three
evenings each week 10 elevsting work
through which he can double his income.
Address ECONOMY. Box 2i5. Tribune OF
fee
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

YOUNG MAN. q. desires place out o.
town. South or West; three years az
perelnce In dress goods and silk Ina
THORNAN. 200 West 1l3th-st-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-13
DT1euyng aha
kattenirlg Cattle

The practice Of tlahcrning animals
that are to be PIT INFO feed yards has
come largely into vogue during the
last ten or fifteen years. 1t is geaer-
ally conceded that. I'll things consiJ-
cred. it is much more humane to de-
norm than it is to allow horned animals
to run in the yards together. says Iowa
Homestead. While the practice is com
mendabie, It is the opinion of num-
Der OF feeders with whom we have dis
cussed tie matter recently that it has
been carried Il little too'far.
When ali animals that are put into
feed yards are dehorned the tendency
is for them to bunch together too
much during fly time, In this way ami
mails become too warm and conse-
quently will not make the gains that
they otherwise would If they could be
kept scattered. Their object, of course,
in punching together is to lessen the
ngOry caused by flies. Another disad.
vantage Of close punching is that it
frequently results in tramrin@ out the
grass and destroying the sod
leaving horns on q few OF their feed
ers animals will thrive much better.
Some prefer one animal in every half
dozen horned while others claim that
one in dozen or fifteen is plenty to
keep them from punching. There is no
question but that there is something
in this theory, and we offer 1t as a sug-
gestion at this time so that those who
are raising animals extensively for
block may be benefited thereby.
Curing a Jumping Cow.
Here is 4 sure cure for the jumping
COW, says a correspondent in Rural
New Yorker: Take pole eight or ten
feet long, tie a rope around it nearly
in the middle, big end at the back, and
have the rope fast to a halter on the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-13
Our -ade With Canada.

The monthly report of the depart
ment of trade and commerce just is
sued, which carries the foreign trade
Of the Dominion up to Dec. 81 and thus
includes the results Of the first half OF
the current fiscal year, gives gratifying
lations of tie United States with it's
northern nelghbor. 1t shows that for
the six months ended Dec. 81, 1901, our
sales in Canada amounted in ronrd
numbers to $5G,000,000 For the six
months ended Dec 81, 1902, they
amounted in round numbers to $1,000
O00 In the six months ended Dee. 81,
1903, they Jumped up to the round sum
of $69,00O.000.
In the six months first referred to
there was not a material difference be-
tween tie amount of dutiablc and free
goods that we sent to Canada. In the
second term of six months we sent in
$7,00O,O00 more of dutiable than of free
goods and in the past six months 49,
goods. The Canadian exports to the
United States continue on an almost
unchanged basis. For the last six
months Of tie calendar year 1901 they
We're valued at $38, 681, 600. In the last
six months Of the calendar year 1902 at
$3S, $4,000 and in the last six months
of the calendar wear 1903 Mt S3S 63S-
600. Thus it will be seen that Canada
still continues to be, man for man, by
long odds the best customer that Unit
ed States producers have. It's trade
Is worth more to us than that of prac-
tically all of the tropical regions of the
world, since, with the exception Of tie
English and Germans, it buys more Of
us than any other people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-13

COW. Fasten the rope to the pole, so
when the COW lifts up her head and
walks along the back end CT the pole
will drag on the ground and the for
ward end will lift up. When she comes
to the fence, the end of the pole will
run under the fence and hold her head
down. She cannot jump.
Dried Blood For Calves.
The Kansas experiment station in
reporting upon feeding dried blood as
a preventive of scours says:
"Dried blood is not only good for a
weak calf, but is an excellent remedy
for any calf subject TO scourS. With
the seventy head of young calves I'M
der experiment at the Kansas station
been single case of scours that dried
bIoou las failed to check.
I'm feeding dried blood a teaspoon
full at feed is n great plenty. This
should be continued until the scours
disappear. III ease of q weak calf the
allowance may be gradually increased
to a tablespoonful ut feed"
To prevent the dried blood FROM set
Ting TO tie bottom of the pail. where
the calf will be unable 10 get it. it may
be stirred in the milk while the calf is
drinking. on tic milk and blood may be
fed Immediately after being thorough
~ mixed.
Siaco dried blood is such a cheap
and effective remedy. it will pay any
r,ig.a. 1za11nu 1vpS hx- hapJ
10 lave a little available whenever
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-13
Baby Beef Production.

When feeding for baby beef. the
feeder can use mixed bred calves that
have been raised on creamery skim milk
and whole milk. 1t is a saving TO vac
cinatc the calves early so as to prevent
blackleS.
Feed the calves twice daily. morning
and evening. Feed in lots in the same
order each time and exactly at the
same time each day. The hours Of
feeding should be arranged so that the
calves will Go all the work Of eating in
daylight. Feed them what grain and
rougbage they will eat up clean within
three hours after feeding Mix the
grain with the roughage and feed
whole Keep salt in boxes under the
sheds where the calves can have free
access at all times. The calves can be
sheltered with a common board shed.
closed on the north and open on the
south side
Water should be supplied in tanks
regulated by float valves SO that the
tanks are kept full and the calves can
drink at will. If the weather Is cold.
it is best to keep tank heater going
in each tank SO as to keep the water
at temperature Of about 40 degrees.
Farm and Home.
Tubercuyfn Test.
A foreign paper presents statistics to
show that out of ~ GSS animals i'm
ported from Denmark into Germany
9,06S which passed the tuberculin test
We're found to be diseased when slaugh-
tered. This means that the tuberculin
test was totally unreliable. for in over
20 per cent Of the cases it failed to de-
tect the disease. Such figures are open
to grave doubt, says Stockman and
Farmer. III competent hands the test
has not shown any such percentage Of
error in this country. In fact. it has
failed in few cases. The chief failure
of the test is that it makes no distinc-
ton between encysted and harmless
bodies Of tubercular matter and active
and dangerous ones.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
Smith, Croft Nuptiais.

Last night at eight o'clock at the
Christian church before a room crow,
ded with the friends of the contract
ing parties J.. Hayden Croft and Miss
Maude Smith were pronounced man
and wife. Rev. C. C. Hill performed
the ceremony in his usual impressive
manner. Mrs. j. M. Nelson played the
Mendelssohn wedding march, accom-
panied on the violin by her daughter
Miss Eva. The church was handsome
ly decorated with beautiful lowers
chrysanthemum being the favorite.
Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Smith, and the groom
is the sol of the well known must
clan, Prof. Croft. Mr.. Croft is engag-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
CANADIAN ELECTION DAY.
Two Political Parties Appear to Be
Equally Confident.

'"
Equally Confident.
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 3.-The political
complexion of the Dominion for the
next five years will be decided to-
night. Forecasts of the result of to-
days election are numerous. and the
| equally confident. The returns from
| Quebec are awaited with the most
intense interest, as it is recognized
that victory or defeat for Premier
Laurier undoubtedly hinges upon the
verdict OF that French-Canadian pro-
vince. It is conceded by the conser-
natives that a continuance of the pre-
sent solid Quebec for Laurier means
a liberal federal victory once more.
and the liberals go so far as to as
sert that an increased majority for
Laurier in that province is certain.
At the last general election out of
Quebec's sixty-ive seats, fifty-eight
| returned Laurier men. Mr.. Borden,
the opposition leader, hopes to break
the ranks in today's election and to
elect twenty-seven opposition mem
bers from Quebec, which, with the
expected increase from the other pro-
vinces, would give a conservative ma
jority over the whole Dominion of
twelve seats.
The campaign just closed has been
the shortest in the political history
of Canada. At the same time it has
been one of the most spirited. The
conservative party has conducted its
campaign on three prominent issues.
The first is the construction of a
trans-continental railroad by the
Grand Trunk Company by govern
meIt aid. The opposition party has
project in it's present form, claiming
that the government has agreed prac-
tically to construct the road for the
company, and that the latter will use
Portland, Maine, instead Of a Cana
dian port as an outlet on the Allan
tic ~seaboard.
Another issue which a figured in
the campaign is the dismissal of
Lord Dundonald, commander of the
Canadian militia, by Sir Wiifred Lau-
rier's administration, on the ground
that he had publicly criticised acts
of cabinet ministers. The conserva-
tive party has sided with the Scotch
Earl and has endeavored to influence
the great body of voters of Scotch
descent.
Another source of attack on the lib
eral administration is the political
situation in Ontario, where the posi-
ton of Premier Ross and his admin
istration is precarious as the result
OF the ~unseating of members for al
legged corrupt acts on the part of
agents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03

ed in business in the link jewelry
establishment. and both bride and
groom are among our most highly re-
syected young people and number
their friends by the score.
After the ceremony at the church
the bridal couple accompanied by
about forty invited guests repaired
to the home of the brides parents or
East Fifth street where an elaborate
banquet of many courses was served
The presents received were unusual
" handsome and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03

just on the present site Of Chicago
there first settled a people of push
and energy, and today Chicago is The
result of that public spirit and enter
| prise.
The large and thriving towns of
every state W their size and busi-
ness prosperity tt the spirit OF the
| people that makes for progress. 1t
is so with every town. 1t will be SO
with Roswell. 1t is not so much our
| artesian wells, our fertile fields, our
fruitful orchards, that will make Ros-
well a city as it is the spirit and de
termination of her people. This is
why, just at this time we call on the
people to wake up in regard to sew
eral matters which make or unmake
a town.
In the matter of cement walks we
understand there is a disposition in
some quarters to stop their farther
extension. What argument car be
used for this backward step it is hard
to tell. If it is just and right (and
no one questions it) to make the pro
perty owners put down the cement
walks that have already been laid,
what argument can be urged why
owners of property just as valuable
in other parts of the town should not
be treated in the same manner and
the walks needed laid at once. A
cement walk ordinance is now hang
ing fire in the council. We believe
imous in favor of the extension of
these walks.
Just this week for a third time a
United States postofice inspector
has visited the town hoping to be
able to make a favorable report on
our application for the free delivery
service. For over a year Roswell
has been entitled to free delivery SO
far as the receipts of the Office are
concerned, but this time the inspec-
tor left town disguised; he found the
streets, crossings, and sidewalks in
such poor condition, many houses un-
numbered, 81 that it was again i'm
possible for the inspector to recon-
mend free delivery for Roswell.
Under this condition of affairs,
who that believes in the future of this
town would be willing now to see
stopped those public improvements
which will at least make us eligible
to the advantages which our business
showing entities us.
Let every property holder whose
property is of sufficient value to war
rant it lay his cement walk. let good
crossings be put in, the roads worked
back to their former good condition.
and the houses numbered.
Let municipal progress be the
Watch-word.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
FOOT BALL.
A Team is Organized n Uniforms
Ordered.

Ordered.
After the drill last night Of CD
Company, RoswelFs new military or.
~ganization, a meeting of those inter
ested in foot ball was held, and Ru-
pert Hamilton was elected Captain
of the team which was organized. A
collection was taken up among the
boys to pay for the suits, and they
will be ordered at once.
Next Sunday morning they will
meet on South Hill for trial and It
is the desire that all the boys be
there. After this preliminary practice
the different positions will be award
ed, each mar to the place for which
he is best suited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
WAKE UP, ROSWELL

Towns are not great except as men
make them. Public spirit and enter
prise have more to do with the up
building of a town than mere physi-
cal advantages. There are a hundred
places along Lake Michigan where
the city OF Chicago might have been
built SO far as natural advantages
are concerned. but it SO happened
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
The Best Liniment.

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm is con
sidered the best Eminent on the mar
ket," write Post & Bliss, of Georgia,
VT. No other liniment will heal a CT;
or bruise so promptly. No other az
fords such quick relief from rheuma-
tic pains. No other is so valuable
for deep seated pains like lame mack
and pains in the chest. Give tbs lin
iment a trial and you will never wish
to be without it. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
THE CONVENTION HALL
IS NOW COMPLIED
Structure Capable Of Seating Three
Thousand Persons at EI Paso.

Ell Paso, Tex. Nov. "a conven-
ton hall capable of seating 5000 per-
sons has just been completed here
for the use of the National Irrigation
Congress, which convenes November
18th and remains in session four
days.
One of the entertainment features
for delegates and visitors will be a
grand ball to be given at the con-
vention hall during the meeting.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
Sale by Pecos Valley Drug G.
CONSTIPATION

Health is absolutely impossible, it
constipation be present. Many serio',s
plant have sprung from neglected
constipation. Such a deplorable %
dition is unnecessary. There is a
cure for it. Herbine will speedily re-
medy matters. C. A. Lindsay, P. NJ.
Bronson, Fla, writes, Feb. IL, 1902:
Having tried Herbine, | find it a lie
medicine for constipation" soc bottle
Pecos Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03

This is the season of polls. The
Democratic papers are proving by
their polls that Parker is sure of
election, and the Republican papers
are proving by their polls that Roose-
welt is certain of election.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03

Read what the posrofice Inspector
says of our public improvements. 1t
gives room for thought.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03

Do you believe in municipal prog
ress? Are you willing that Roswell
should stop public improvements?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03

The people are not willing that the
cement walk building should stop.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03

As election day approaches Repub-
lican hopes are growing smaller.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
COUNTY TICKET.
THOS. D. WHITE.
For Commissioner of Dist. No. 1.

GSS
N. J. FRITZ,
For Commissioner of Dist. No. 8
J.. SMITH LEA.
For County Treasurer.
C. E. (TOBE) ODEM.
For Sheriff.
J. T. EVANS,
For Probate Judge.
F. P. GAYLE.
For Probate Clerk.
JOHN G. PECK.
For County Assessor.
B. L. JOHNSON,
For Superintendent of Schools.
v. r. KENNEY,
For County Surveyor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
Tuesday is election day.

Vote early. You might not live
until late in the day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
For Sale.

FOR STARK TREES see Wyatt
Johnson. 62ts7S
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03

THE RECORD Is THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
cHAvES AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
TERRITORIAL TICKET.

For Representative,
GEORGE F. ELLIS.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-22
DEATH OF GEORGE
FRANCIS TRAIN

New York, Jan. 19.-George Francis
Train died last night at Mills hotel
No. ], where he has lived for some
years.
Heart disease, from which he died,
followed an attack of acute nephritis.
George Francis Train will be record
ed in history as the most eccentric
character ever produced in this coun-
try. Prior to twenty years ago his
name was constantly before the public.
For the last thirty years ne has led a
retired life in New York City, his name
only occasionally appearing in print.
In the fall of 1902 he issued his last
of the many books of which he has
been the author. 1t was an autobiog-
raphy, containing many of the more
important incidents of lis life, and
which he claimed to have dictated in
thirty-fve hours. The book was char
acteristic of the man.
George Francis Train was perhaps
best known through his connection
with the organization of the Credit Mo-
bilier and the construction of the Un-
ion Pacific railroad, his organization
of the French commune at Marseilles,
France and three record breaking jour-
neys which he made around the globe.
The first of these trips he made in
eighty days and he claims that Jules
Verne two years later wrote fiction of
his facts. That trip was made in 1870.
The second trip was made in sixty-sev-
en- and one-half days in 1900. The third
and shortest record was made by him
in 1902, making the journey in sixty
days.