davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21
Notice q General City Election. Res,
we'll. n. NJ April S. 1904.

general city election for 1904 Of tn
City OF Roswell will be held on tn,
9th day of April. being the frs
Tuesday of April. 1904, for the cleo
ton of the following officers. to-wit
Mayor, City Clerk and City Treasur
er, from the city at large, Zach oil
said officers to be elected for a tern
OF two years. and also two aldermen
of the City Council from each ward
of said city, n of whom in each
ward shall be elected for a term of
two CD years and the other for the
term of four a. years, and there
shall be elected also two members
OF the Board of Education of said
city from each ward one OF whom
in each ward shall be elected fer
the term of two (2) years and the
other for the term of four "a years.
Polling places are hereby establish
ed as follows, to-wit: First Ward,
Court House.: Second Ward, e. b.
Stones Store; Third Ward. Central
School Building; Fourth Ward, j.
@. Cummins' Machine Shop; Fifth
Ward, Whiteman's Warehouse.
Registration will be required and |
the Boards Of Registration will be |
found at their respective polling
places in each ward on and after
the l4th day of March, 1904. for the
purpose of registering the names of
legal voters and until the registra-
ton is completed as provided by
law. Each voter must register and
vote in the ward in which he resides.
The following Boards of Registra
ton, Judges of Election and Clerks
of Election are appointed for the re- |
spective wards. Il
FIRST WARD. l.
Board Of Registration. L
j. A. Foreman, J. A. B. Bear. W. {
r. Slinkard. 70
Judges Of Election. Z
C. w. Johnson, Otto Hedgcoxe. f y
L.. Cooper. .
Clerks Of Election. a
Fred Hunt. j. Barclay Reeves. D
SECOND WARD. +
Board Of Registration. p
M. HI. Crawford, E. B.. Stone. ]. q. II
a
Judges of Election. D
]. NJ. Hervey. H. r. Webb. E. W..
darable.
Clerks of Election.
w. p. Woods. A. d. Garrett.
'HIRD WARD. n
Board of Registration.
Lucius Dills, E. w. Gamble, Rob.
TT Bond.
Judges of Election.
c. A. Moore. L. d. Danenberg.
=. Ray.
Clerks Of Election.
T. NJ. Daniel, Sidney Prayer.
oURTH WARD. we
Board Of Registration.
c. NJ. Bird. Charles Brown. J. T.
oh
Judges Of Election.
w. T. Wells, r. w. Smith, Grun-
Hedgcoxe. o'
Clerks Of Election.
B. l.. Johnson, Clark Dilley. WI
Eth WARD. ot
Board of Registration.
Frank Easton, J. w. Overman, b..
Moon.
Judges Of Election. 4
c.. w. Haynes, G. ". Amis, F. W.. 1
Inkin. CIR
Clerks Of Election. 20,
sam Brown, F. E. Brooks. mo,
This notice is given In pursuance cur
the laws of the Territory of New pre-
sxico. or
Done by order Of the City Council not
the City of Roswell. this 18th day as
March. 1904. viii
l.. B. TANNEHILL, all
Acting Mayor Of the
C;Av - n-.--
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21

Now Is the time to SOW bluegrass
and white clover. Bone meal is good
to make your lawn greens-Roswsll
Produce = Sd ca. 4 (,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21
For Rent.

For Rent.
One 4-room stone building with or
chard. outshouses and stables IN con,
nection. even lots III alfalfa. VIII
rent for one rear 81 term Of years,
No sick people need apply.
]. n HENNING.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-21

A room ON Main street. first floor,
east front. Call at Record ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
CALLED ON PRESIDENT.
Delegates to Baptist Convention visi
White House.

Following devotional exercises and the
disposition of small number of routine
matters, delegation of hundred repro
senting the Virginia Baptist state conven-
ton. in thirty-seventh annual session at
the Second Baptist Church in this city,
went to the White House this morning
and extended the respects of the body to
President Roosevelt. The President shook
hands with each of the delegates and an
nounced his interest in the proceedings of
the convention. The delegates were much
pleased with their reception and so ex-
pressed themselves
The devotional services were conducted
by Revs. T. M. Bowman, Thomas Harris
and s. J. Ellis. The report of the COM
mittee on new bodies was then submitted
and the convention adjourned for the pur-
pose stated. The session last evening was
devoted largely to routine matters Of
preached by Rev. r. w. Goff, who took
for this theme, Contrary Winds Giles
B. jackson of Richmond Va, also adj
the project to have an exhibit at the
Jamestown exposition representative of the
colored race The convention expressed It's
approval of the project.
Yesterday Afternoons Session.
At the session yesterday afternoon the
delegates were enrolled and DR.. j. b. Smith
of Concord. Va, delivered an address on
"Hazaciah's Place In Our Work"
Others who spoke during the afternoon
were Rev. b. p. Saunders of Norfolk, Va,
on SELF Help" and Rev. c. E. Miller OF
East Radford, Va, on ''The Southwests
nomination, new bodies, auditing. place Of
next convention, temperance, Sunday app
poitments ana obituaries, The principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

Shell Back Combs, with gold tops
and rhinestone settings. Extra good
value at soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

Several hundred Pairs of 81
and $3.50 quality Tan and black
Kid, Butcher and Oxford Ties,
in light or heavy Soles-all
Sizes Styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

address OF the afternoon was made by the
Bowling Of Norfolk Va. on saThe Cali Of
God to Negro Baptists." At the conclusion
of his address he was reelected by accla-
nation.
DID,, OF Lynchburg, Va, delivered the an
nual sermon on Contrary Winds" He
took his text from Mark, Was. and spoke
of the qualities making for success. DR..
Con repudiated the idea that the negro
educators were besgars. w are benefac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
FIudson's Variety Store,
40 Seventh Street.
++ - e F+FF+i

tors. rather, he said. and can and do main
tain educational institutions Of our own.
He said during the last four annual conven-
tions they had raised $50, 74b.e4. and during
the present convention expected to raise
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

The American board of commissioners OF
general missions has received word of the
death at Claremont, Cal, of Rev. ]. Law
renee Thurston. the first missionary Ia
China of the Yale Foreign Missionary ~
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

Tootlipicks. box. 49,. SC
Sunshine Soap, 4 for. DC
Borax, 1a-lb. package .4c
German Ball Blue. -. sc
Wax Tapers, 30 in box.3c
Brooms, 25c kind. -. .19c
Pntent Mop Handles. DC
Safety Matches. dog
boxes &c
3-ft. Nursery Cloth Bar.
lie
Table Oileloth. yard. Ice
Dead Sure. for bugs. loo
Dead Stuck, for bugs. 17c
Peterman's Roach Food,
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
The New Bag
lust from Paris.

Made OF Sea Lion. with rough
unfinished surface; leather covered
frame and leather thongs for ham
dies. Fitted with card case and ooin
purse. A bag OF artistic lines" CT
lending grace to miIady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Trimmed Hats at S4.08
Housekeepers' Friday Bargains
Some Worth SIS.

Black Flag..............19 lie
Brooke Crystal Soap. ..4c
Asbestos Iron Holders.4c
Paper Napkins. 100 for
Zoe
Silexo Sand Soap, 2 for &c
Fairbanks Soap. 9 for 25c
Alarm Clocks. .4pc
Chair Seats. &c
Ammonia, 2 bottles. 7c
Enterprise Food Chop
pSrs. 600
Mating Tacks, pkg. &c
Red Cross Toilet Paper
&c
Shoe Blacking........ 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

Girls Tan Calf stylish OK
fords. Sizes IL to z
Boys tan and black Calf
Laced Shoes-in 4 up-to-date
Styles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

vast material resources to account,
But It is no less true that 1t is our eco
nomlc policy as regards the tariff and
finance which has enabled us as a ma
ton TO make such good uses Of the in
dlvldual capacities of our citizens,
and the natural resources Of our coun.
try"
No more important recommendation
than this has ever been submitted to
the judgment of the American people.
That the question Of protection to do
nestle labor and industry should be
settled finally and permanently as a
fixed principle is Of vital consequence
to all labor. all industry. all business.
Then, indeed, could the tariff be taken
out Of politics. II Is only kept In poll
tics to-day by the persistent antag.
onism OF wrong-headed theorists and
INSCRIPTIONS Dartlsans. In tha victory
OF the Republican national ticket this
year II is to be hoped that the Dem.
ocratic party will recognize a rebuke
and an admonition, and that never
again will Democratic national plat.
form be made TO declare that "protec.
ton is a robbery" II the Democratic
party could only forget enough and
learn enough to enable II to quit be-
Ing foolish on the tariff question It
would be a great and permanent gain
to the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

protective tariff unconstitutional,
and the effort to put this declaration
into practice was one Of the causes
Of the general national prostration
lasting from 1898 to 1897. If pro
tective tariff is either 'unconstitution.
al or robbery then 1t is just as un.
constitutional, just as much robbery,
to revise 1t down, still leaving 1t pro.
tective, as 1t would be to enact it. In
other words, our opponents have com
mitted themselves to the destruction
of the protective principle in the tar.
If, using words which, II honestly
used, forbid them from permitting this
principle to obtain in even the small.
est degree"
With the trained eye Of an expe-
rienced observer of economic cause
and effect, the President discovers and
points out the successful workings OF
the protective tariff in the past forty
four years; how its benefits have been
distributed among farmers, wage earn
ers, manufacturers and all classes OF
the community; how the farmer has
prospered immensely from the advan'
tage of having Dig consuming mar
ket at his door, ready to take and pay
good prices for his farm products, In
stead of being compelled to ship to
foreign markets at lower prices. Well
employed and we'll paid artisans have
good appetites, and the farmer has
ample reason to be thankful that he
caters to the most liberal consumers
that the world knows.
One expression in the letter OF &C
ceptance should command careful at
tention. Says the President:
"It is a matter of regret that the
protective tariff policy, which, during
the last forty odd years, has become
part of the very fiber of the country,
is not now accepted as definitely es'
tablished. Surely we have a right to
say that 1t has passed beyond the do
main Of theory, and right to expect
that not only its original advocates,
but those who at one time distrusted
it on theoretic grounds. should now
acquiesce in the results that have
been proved over and over again by
actual experience. These forty odd
years have been the most prosperous
years this nation has ever seen; more
prosperous years than any other ma
ton has ever seen. Beyond question
this prosperity could not have come
If the American people had not pos
sessed the necessary thrift, energy
and business intelligence to turn their
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20
In shipping Fowls.

In shipping fowls consideration
must be given to several things.
among others TO the matter Of pure
air. When fowls are boxed UP tight
and packed into cars with other boxes
It sometimes happens that fowls are
smothered before reaching their des-
tinatlon. This is not 80 many times
the case as the inJurlng Of the fowls
for future usefulness by close pack.
ing in closed car. When fowls that
are to be used for breeders are sent
long distances with no provision made
for air or for feed or water, their
experience is such that they arrive
at their destination greatly exhausted.
Those that handle fowls know how
long 1t takes fowls to recover from
such an experience. Sometimes the
fowls do not seem to recover more
than partially, but thereafter easily
succumb to the first bad condition.
they meet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20
Profit In EattsnInu Poultry.

The farmer that raises poultry
should understand the science Of fat
tening fowls, 80 that he may get the
benefit Of the possibilities In the
frame Of the chick, instead Of the mid.
die man that buys Of him with the
purpose Of fattening for the final mar.
ket. A good many men are now go
Ing through the country buying up
half.grown birds for the purpose OF
fattening them. The men that do this
realize that the farmer has taken all
the risk with the chicks. He has lost
many during the first month after
the chicks were out of the eggs and
while they were getting feathers, and
he has lost others later from lice and
predatory animals. by the time the
packer or middle man gets hold OF
them they have passed the danger
stage and he can take the birds, and
In less than a month greatly increase
their weight. 1t is not wise for a
farmer to let go of half.grown birds
unless he can get a good price for
them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

save by pointing out again that II on
one great issue they do not mean
what they say, 1t is hardly safe to
trust them on any other issue. But II
they are sincere in this matter, then
their advent to power would mean do
nestle misfortune and misery as wide
spread and far-reachlng as that which
we saw ten years ago. When they
speak OF protection as robbery they
Of course must mean that 1t Is I'm
moral to enact a tariff designed (as
is the present protective tariff to Sc
cure to the American wage worker
the benefit Of the high standard Of llv-
ing which we desire TO see kept up In
this country. Now, to speak Of the
tariff in this sense as a robbery
thereby giving 1t moral relation, Is
DOT merely rhetorical II is on its face
'alse. The question Of what tariff is
,est for our people Is primarily one
II expediency, TO be determined not
abstract academic grounds, but in
ne light OF experience. II is a matter
Of business. for fundamentally ours is
n business people - manufacturers,
merchants, farmers. wage workers,
professional men, all alike. Our expe-
hence as a people in the past has
certainly not shown US that we could
Ifford in this matter TO follow those
professional counselors who have con-
ined themselves TO study In the clos
It; for the actual working Of the tariff
las emphatlcally contradicted their
,heorIes."
The Democratic attitude on the tar
N is to be construed from the Ian
yuage employed in the Democratic
platform. Not only the promise OF be-
Ing destructive only little at a time,
until the country gets used to the
destructive process; nor the curious
Bchoolboy plea that they can't be as
bad as they would like 70 be. because
The Senate won't let them-nothlng
can obscure the intention TO destroy
protection. For, says the President:
"If protection is indeed robbery
and II our opponents really believe
what they say, then It is precisely to
The destruction and uprnoting Of the
!ariff, and therefore Of our business
and industry, that they are pledged.
When our opponents last obtained
,ower II was on a platform declaring
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20
To Keep Up Soil Fertility.

Agriculture demands and deserves all
he investigation which is being given
10 tit Is in need of, and is worthy
Of, all the Investigators whose services
are being devoted to this greatest OF
all our industries; but let us remem.
Der that it is only a genius who can
draw correct conclusions from incom'
plete data or insufficient premises;
that we are to use all obtalnable In
formation to guide US, and that we
are to work together as unit for the
betterment of American agriculture.
The work is greater than any man or
tiny Office. Let every man develop
and magnify the line Of work which
he is called upon to perform, but let
us neither decry nor ignore nor I'M
derestimate the value Of any other
good work. And God speed the time
when we shall agree on some funda-
mental principles; and when we shall
discover and demonstrate the best and
most economic methods for the perma.
nent maintenance or increase of the
productive capacity Of our soils. not
only by maintaining the most suitable
physical conditions of the soil and by
effecting the utmost possible control
Of soil water and by the most econ.
omic utilization of the virgin fertility
already stored In the soil, but also,
wherever necessary and profitable, by
liberal additions to the soil of valu.
able plant food,-not by the purchase
and use of sodium nitrate, almost GER
tainly not, but undoubtedly by the
assimilation and utilization of unllm-
tied quantities of atmospheric nitro
gen,-probably not by the use of acid
phosphates, containing six per cent of
phosphorus and sixty per cent Of man
ufactured land plaster, usually sup
plying, as commonly practiced, less
than one-half of the phosphorus actu'
ally removed by the crops and stimu-
lating the soil to give up a greater
quantity OF the stock OF plant food 1t
contains, thus leaving 1t In still more
impoverished condition, but much
more likely by returning to the land
in pure form the bone meal produced
on the farm and by using, together
with farm manures and leguminous
green fertilizers, large quantities Of
fine ground rock phosphate direct from
the almost inexhaustible natural phos.
plate deposits In our southern states.
Prof. G. G. Hopkins.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20
Leather TRIMMING,

A decided novelty in the way Of
trimming for some of the new nuns
yelling waists are the turnover collar
and cuffs made Of soft leather. An
example Of this is a pale-blue waist
trimmed with collar and cuffs Of sort
tan leather, in shape somewhat similar
to the embroidered and lace collar and
cuff sets so much In demand during
the spring and summer season.
Leather trimmings are being used to
some extent on the new tailored suits
and raincoats, so that this novelty may
meet with quite as much Of a success
as a waist trimming as in the other
lines Of ready-made garments.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20
MANLY AND VIGOROUS
PRESIDENT RooSEVELT's LET.
TER OF ACCEPTANCE.
He Meets the Democrats on Their
Own Ground and Challenges Them
on the Issue Between Free Trade
and the Republican Policy Of Pro-
lection.

In President Roosevelt's letter of
acceN iance the subject of the tariff is
given great prominence. To its dis
cussion considerably more space is
devoted than to any other topic
treated in the very lengthy letter.
Rightly considering that the tariff is
he chief issue in this campaign, the
President has undertaken to convince
the American people that the party
OF protection is the only party to
which tariff legislation can safely
be trusted. He will succeed, we feel
sure. Never before has Mr.. Roose-
welt spoken or written so wisely and
so convincingly on the tariff question.
re recognizes that no tariff schedules
IAN remain forever, and that modifl,
cations must come to fit new ext
gencies:
But the genuine underlying prin-
ciple OF protection, as 1t has been en-
bodied in all but one of the American
tariff laws for the last forty years,
has worked out results so benificent,
so evenly and widely spread, so ad-
vantageous alike to farmers and capt.
talists and workingmen, to commerce
and trade of every kind, that the
American people, If they show their
usual practical business sense, will
insist that when these laws are modi-
fed they shall be modified with the
utmost care and conservatism, and by
the friends and not the enemies Of
the protective system. They cannot
afford to trust the modification to
those who treat protection and rob-
berry as synonymous terms"
Right here is the central fact of the
situation. The Democratic party de-
nounces protection as a crime, and
yet asks to be empowered to revise
the tariff! On this point Mr.. Roose-
welt says:
"Of course, II our opponents are not
sincere in their proposal to abolish
the system OF protective tariff there
is no use in arguing the matter at all,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20
coIors of the Moment.

AS the season advances green and
blue separately and again combined
my be said to be the colors OF the
moment. Pongees and raw silks are
popular fabrics. A model Of dark
blue pongee, with raised stripe run
ming through it, has skirt with very
little goring, and it is tucked horizon
tally all the way around the hip, hay
ing a box plat down the center OF
the front and back. These tucks are
stitched about six or eight inches in
depth and then allowed to flare with
four deep tucks running vertically
round the bottom, each of these tucks
headed by half-inch wide row of entire
doux. The skirt is cut straight
around, and the bodice, which is
tucked in half-inch tucks, blouses
slightly over the belt. A beautiful
white Irish lace yoke and the collar
complete the neck, and the sleeves are
gathered into the yoke quite full and
fall to the line Of the elbow. Here
again is a puff and below is a tight
fitted sleeve of Irish crochet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20
Should Be Taken Seriously.

The Boston Advertiser thinks the
Democratic attitude on the tariff
that Of immediate revision. without
disturbance to buslness"-ls not like
ly to be taken very seriously, because
the whole proposition is so contradIc.
tory and nonsensical. For that very
reason II should be taken seriously. A
party which is capable Of promising a
general ripping up Of the tariff that
will cause no disturbance TO business,
which depends upon tariff stability as
a prime requisite. is not at to be
trusted with the tariff. Ignorance and
incapaclty may prove more dangerous
than Intentional destructiveness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20
Green Corn Soup.

Crate and scrape the corn from
enough ears to make one pint Of pulp,
Break the cobs in halves, put them
in a kettle with enough cold water to
cover them; cover the kettle, and boil
the ears briskly for half an hour. Then
strain this water into another sauce.
pan and let 1t boil down to less than o
pint.
When reduced to the proper quaint
ty, add to the corn water the corn pulp
and let It simmer FIVE minutes; then
season with salt, little sugar and a
dash Of pepper Add one pint Of hot
cream, one tablespoonful of butter and
a heaping tablespoonful of flour dis.
solved in little milk. Let the whole
just boil up after the -four is In.
Put tablespoonful of finely
chopped parsley in soup tureen, pour
in the soup, and serve.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-20

seasonable material and is quite as
we'll adapted to the odd waist as to
the frock. The waist and Sleeves are
both gathered at their upper edges
and joined to the band, which closes
with the waist at the center front,
while the yoke is closed at the left
shoulder seam. The collar is one Of
the new ones, OF the turnover sort,
and can be slashed and worn with a
tie, as illustrated, or left plain as pre-
ferred.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, which is optional; fronts, back,
sleeves, yoke and trimming band.
When the lining is used the sleeves
are faced on indicated lines to form
cuffs, but when it is omitted cuffs Of
the required depth are made separate
and Joined to the lower edges of the
sleeves. The waist is gathered at its
lower edge, made to blouse slightly at
back as we'll as front, and is closed in
visibly by means of buttons and loops.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is 81 yards 81
inches wide, 3as yards q inches wide,
or 1% yards A inches wide, with V
yards of all-over lace for yoke and
cuffs, and IS yards of silk for trim
ming band.