davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-02
L. BALLARD.
D .mocratic Nominee for Councilman
of Ninth District.


of Ninth District.
Charles L. Ballard, the Democratic
nominee for councilman for the ninth
district of New Mexico, was born in
Hayes county, Texas, October Il.
1866. He is the oldest of seven chill
dren born to Allan ]. and Kate NJ
Ballard. In 1873 he moved with his
parents to New Mexico, and loca ed
first at Fort Sumner. Within a year
the family moved to Lincoln, where
his father engaged for a time in The
mercantile business. In 1880 the a
mily moved to the Pecos Valley and
settled near Roswell. Such opportu-
mites as the common schools of the
time afforded. young Ballard eagerly
took advantage of, and there learned
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-02

W. Fl. FTRTH.
G. P. & T. A.. Rock Island System
at FIT. Worth. Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-02
3 CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan
sas, writes: my husband lay sicn
for three months. The doctors SAID
that he had quick consumption. We
procured a bottle of Billiards. Hore
hound Syrup, and it cured him. This
was six years ago. Since then we
have always kept a bottle in the
house. We cannot do without it. Fol
coughs and colds it has no equal. =
Pecos Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-02
A GREAT BARGAIN.

100 acres adjoining Felix ranch
on the east, water right. 90
acres in alfalfa, good house,
good lots and outbuiIdings. The
hydrant water is from the not
ed Greenfield well. All under
good fence. SL.44O of hay was
sold from forty acres of this
land last year. If sold within
the next ten days $40 an acre
will buy it. Call at Record Of
flee or see DAVIDSON & Son OF
Hagerman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-02

that which he conceives to be right.
BY conservatism and sound business
methods he has accumulated a COM
petence, and is now the president of
the Ballard Cattle Company. mis- as
sociates being eastern army friends.
He is a member of the Cattle SAM
tary Board, and has been inspector
for a number of years, though a
staunch Democrat.
That he will be elected to the Of
icefice for which his party has nomi-
mated him is a certainty, and that he
will maintain the high standard for
which the ninth councilmanic dis
trict has been noted, is regarded az
an equal certainty by those who
know him best.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-02
BEST IMMINENT ON EARTH.

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Wa
ter Works, Shullsburg, Wis, writes:
but I have never received much bere
fit until | used Billiards. Snow Lini
for rheumatism and pains.
think it the best liniment on earth
Csc, soc, $1.00.-Pecos Valley DRUG
Company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-02
Pasture for Horses.

Have fine alfalfa pasture for horses
during the winter. Also 100 acres Of
salt and gramma q in the same
pasture. Apply at Record office. #
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-02

Is it. a chicken coop Dr. a business
block you want built. See Murray &
Sanger,s ad. in another column.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

race and like good horse puts forth all her energies gain
the ground through fault of her own and if she
does not win usually gains recognized place the world
she has set conquer.
Certainly possesses extraordinary degree that char
acerc-or is it gftq-of adapting herself to her surround
ng If at the American girl does not behave though
she belonged to society she usually be trusted be-
have as though the best society belonged to her.
And it is that today American women agure prominently
at every court in Europe
This Is the beneficial influence of Continental life upon the
American
Before looking at the reverse side of the picture it is as we'll
to compare the system aerday education of the children who
in the natural will later into the ranks of
Continental society," system vogue twenty-five years
ago.
Then private schools were the medium by which children
gained solid groundwork CT which build supesrucure
For every separate subject available man
thoroughly competent teach particular branch Of
learning In that way education which education the
liberal sense of the word was accomplished.
Today governes is called into requsition ins the
youthful mind every subject the curriculum When takes
consideration that the accomplishments of the average gov
necessarily limited the absurdy of this system Of
educating child for the great outside world apparent
of the disadvantages of Continental society life
American girl entails harsh criticism but then when
criticism required is best from friendly
There be question that most of the American
rages Continental artocraeies the bride only brings
her husband fortune but also reinforcement of brns which
TRUTH he often needs much than he does the
1t Is however, deplorable fact that: while Ainer
among the most patriotic the world abroad they
glory being what they pleased cosnopo
tan" In their interest obviously
hypocca This attitude especially applicable single
American GIRL who does take long discover society
persons who not hypocres believed sincere
is be equally depored that ntermarrying
egnes the American girl in entirely foges ignores
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

1t is obvious that with thousand eyes constantly
alert welknown society can do no wrong with
out taking the world and his wife into his confidence
And ten literary PhOenix-usually woman, by the
wayrsg from the ashes of consumed ambition fills
of what known society journals from the
they fch society scandal from soes servants with sweeping
dneiaton of the immortality Of the society woman ignoring
the fact that her sisters in what England apy
the middle classes oentmes not Immaculate they
should be- and, moreover totally forgetting that there
sin than immortality and that Is-seanda.
Comparing American and English husbands there
question that the American has equal the world both hus
band and father.
1t be said that american wives too much petted
This mquesionaby but tbe little the fof it.
As rule the English husband be compared egg
he full of himself that he cannot Iod anything else
The only thing that interests h in his wife her interest
in another She has shouder her portion Of the burden,
and in this solitary instance the Eng husband generous He
gives good deal than her portion As colossal
monument to "sef" the Engshman stands pyramid in
desert.
1t has been said however, that there exerionA
After ALL the world is sometimes charitable
To those who remember America and Americans in the day.
gone by when all queens of their kingdoms and
all their courers it shock to find that
and respect say nothing of courtesy to the genter
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
depored that in ntermayng with foreigners the
girl ignores birthplace, and becomes
more foreign than the foreigners themselves.

epe people using their brains further tie interests
of trade and commerce.
radesman in h Class and is fortunate for the
tradesnan that he is not
The of being snob is just much disease
measles The contagon usually contracted from association
with the without the pale of society proper, and the
plant too often vruence the patient becomes
more self-mportant with small social triumphs.
And this what the American girl should be warned against
She is liable to contract it.
The fact of marrying English husband living abroad
does not ente American girl sgmatze the democratic
tendencies of native land neither does improve
her to ape English and cultivate pronounced English
accent
absolutely necessary to deery everything American
and boast of that by marrying Engshman of title
she in consequence becomes Englishwoman
Again the American girl should be warned She likely to
need the warning.
After all there for American girl to become
ANYTHING else but She every proud
of her great country the fact of her nationality
drance social progress any of Europe long
she qualifications necessary for her position 1t
eless the majority of where the American
girl married foreigner she has altogether sunk country
opinions very identity into those of her husband
The morals of the American society girl better and
| worse than those of the girls the Continent
True girl allowed greater freedom action
her European sister, and the inexperienced may
indicative Of certain disregard of the propretes
But here again it is a question of the individual
Society whole ike royalty individual inasmuef
| as its actions at all tsaes public property.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
* BRILLIANT CRrrIQuE ON
THE SOCIAL CONDITIONS
OF TWO CONTINENTS ~
- = - :. By MRS. ARTHUR pHGET
Copyright, 1904, by Frank A. Munsey.)

A.
6w influence Continental life upon the American girl
EH benefcialq
EE The question difficult to answer as so much de-
ponds upon temperament and disposition Of the in
dividual.
In any case the expires any opinion upon social
quarter or another that in
giving ones ideas however well formed judcous they may
be- feels danger of becoming entangled in net from which
1t may be hard to escape.
At the direct contradiction presents ITSELF as the
influence Of Continental life upon the American girl
and the time broadening well narrowing influence
be found in the fact that travel is
the greatest of all educators.
On her first entrance into European society the average
lean girl panied well surprised find that her education
sadly neglected first time in her young life she
realizes that the groundwork of English smatterng of
French and perhaps German slight knowledge of music
freehand drawing which acquired govere
do not fit her for her surrounding
girl hopes to shine in Continental society
be versatile She must be able all countries
with all and conditions of equal facility
She must be able talk with the politician on politics. the
artist art the dplomas diplomacy the bookworm on
literature, the musician accomplish this
she must be ingust.
How often is society called upon both as hostess
and as guest to speak French, German, and IaIan
If knowledge Of languages which combined
with English, sufficient carry without inconvenience
throughout the world she time granting possesses that
indenabe something which is termed magnetism, is
social success become ornament and indeed ar
acquisition any aOcay which, with of
breeding behind it, gladly welcomes all times the
most lasting of all arsOcracesthe aristocracy Of brains
How obvious it is therefore, that hostess unable speak
TO- say entertain her guests necessarily be hopeless
failure
the lateday American girl enters into sphere of life for which
she is at least temporarily untitled.
It fortunate thing however, that the dominant spirit of
the true American asserts ITSELF and in most the American
girl the Continent realizes that she handicapped the social
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

birthplace becomes foreign than the foreigners
themselves.
There only explanation to this pathetic state of affairs
England there class of known and described
'snob."
1t has claimed that the English language not expires
sve May be this but in the word "snob volume OF
meaning is compressed into four letters
is person who though made according to the D-
vine idea would great deal satisfied had he
been made according his snob who il OF
lowy origin ashamed Of the mother who bore him. snob IS
person who though entirely devoid intellect objects prn
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

qualities practically unknown state of at
fairs exists in England.
Is that womans struggle for social equality has brought
about this of afarsq
If So It negative compliment for any woman to be con-
sdered mans equal
One word more regarding the subject issue American
should remember that question of ma
ionality alone 1t rests with the individual
Surely preferable successful nonentit than IN
unsuccessful society woman for after ALL former has some
in life the latter none.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

person whO though according to the Divine
idea great satisfied been
made according to his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
S0UALL CAPSIzED SL0OP
CHUNG TO UPTURNED BOAT
UNTIL RESCUED FROM PERIL
Gus POSITION AT MINNIE
TONKA.

Capsized in the open in Minnetonka
yesterday afternoon in the midst Of the
sudden storm which swept over the
lake, Harry Newgard chung to his
overturned sloop, Victoria, and held
his sister until they were rescued by a
launch, which put out from Fairview
and relieved them from their perilous
position.
Seeing the approaching storm, New
gard started to beat home but before
the boat could round the lee Of Big
Island, the storm Of wind, rain and
hail broke over her and she turned
turtle in a flash. =:
The accident occurred near Gales
island. The occupants Of the boat
were thrown into the water but New
gard seized his sister and then Sc
cured a hold upon the upturned hull
of the vessel. The Victoria had been
watched from shore in her race be-
fore the wind and as soon as the acct
dent was noted help started from Fair
view. There was a high sea running
and the gale was of hurricane pro-
portions.
While the matter is now but an cpl
sode, for a time those on shore feared
that it would evolve into another Min
netonka tragedy. Miss Newgard suf-
fered no i'll effects from her expert
enCe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
ENTOMBED FOUR HOURS
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN CAME
NEAR LOSING HER REASON
THRU LACK OF ASSISTANCE.

With want and terror written upon
her countenance, a plainly clad
woman staggered from the city hall
building shortly after noon today,
and CROPPED her way to the Fourth
street side Of the building, where she
seized the stone coping for support.
The woman had evidently been
bordering upon hysteria. She attract
ed the attention of pedestrians, but
none stopped to offer her their as
sistance or proffer relief.
A physician, who requested that his
name be withheld, CHANGED to pass
and his trained eye noted that the
unfortunate woman was nearing a
collapse. He approached her, and in
a second appealed to cabman nearby
woman into the building. AS they
d. Dc of na h no9 hsfe
mercy's sake, not in there again!'
The puzzled physician paused, and
the woman gaining her composure
continued: II went into that build
ing this morning and have just
escaped. I couldn't find Hoffman any
where, and I did 50 want a tag. fo1
F'ido- I got into the building all right
but could find no signs Of life. Since
8 o'clock I have rOamed thru those
silent corridors, dead to the world
without seeing a human face or ar
officer of the city or county. I thought
T would go man before I finally es.
capped. Don't take me back there
| again for the love Of Heaven!"
She had not realized that the
Paul today participating in the sal,
walton Of the nation at the state con.
yenttOn, ,s-. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
Mr.. DOLLENMAYER
BUYS The TIMES
Minneapolis Man Will Take
Charge Of the Paper
July /.

The control and management Of the
Minneapolis Times was acquired yes
terday by Albert Dolenmayer, who
has been connected with Minneapolis
newspapers and newspaper advertis-
ing for the last fifteen years. The deal
The formal transfer Of the property
was made. today, and the new man
agement will begin the issue Of the
paper on July 1.
Mr.. Dollenmeyer is president and
general manager Of the Times COM
pany, and will be in active control of
the property. II. Billman, who has
been managing editor for several
months, will remain. No radical
changes in policy or the personnel of
the editorial or mechanical depart
ments are contemplated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
THE CRACK ZoUAVES
Those In the Mundy Shows Said to b

Those In the Mundy Shows Said to Be
the Best Ever.
The Woodmen's gala week celebration,
which will begin Monday night at Second
avenue N and Seventh street, where the
former Ellzs' midway will be inclosed with
q canvas wall 1000 yards long, gives ev-
cry promise Of being an amusement event
that will exceed expectations.
The Great Mundy shows, which are to
furnish the amusement attractions, will
| arrive Sunday afternoon, and after TWEEN
ty-four hours of activity In making ready
the grounds will be open to the public at
pm. Monday.
| One feature of the Mundy shows which
will be something Of q. novelty will be the
military drilling and maneuvers of the
J Muncie Zouaves, an organization of four
teen young men under command Of Cap
| tain J. E. Melton. Captain Melton is a
graduate Of West Point and has served
with honor thru five different United
States army commissions. Muncie, md,
Captain Melton's home city, Is also the
home Of each member of the zouaves. BY
their clever work, their perfect precision
several nigh authorities in the United
States army the title of being the best
drilled body of men In the world
/ The grand finale Of the zouaves' drill
1 in the royal hippodrome at the Mundy
attack upon the supposedly iraPregrable
walls Of Picking The manner in which
the Muncie Zouaves charge upon and scale
i that twenty-foot wall at double-quick time
with the accompanying band music OF
/ Dixie, y Yankee Doodle" and 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner.-tte latter just as the
last of the zouayes go safely up and over
the wall beneath the waving Of "Old
i Glory''-makes picture genuinely thrill
tnY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
CITY IN VS..
THE WEATHER

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Generally
fair tonight and Friday. fresh northwest
winds, becoming variable.
Upper Michigan-Showers this after
noon and possibly tonight, with cooler in
east and south portions; Friday fair,
fresh westerly winds.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and Fri
day, cooler in northwest portion tonight;
northwest winds becoming variable.
North Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Friday, warmer in west portion to-
night; variable winds.
South Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Friday; warmer in central portion
tonight, variable winds. r....
Montana-Fair tonight possibly show
ers and cooler Friday variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
NEW COLLEGE HERE OCT. 4
SWEDISH SCHOOL WILL BEGIN
IN A TEMPORARY BUILDING
RTTTT

It has been definitely decided that
there will be a new Swedish college In
minneapolis and it will be opened in
a temporary building on Oct. 4. No
name for the college has been decided
upon yet, altho several have been
suggested. rs.>, .-.. e.. -5.
The name Of the governing
body is to be the Northwestern
Lutheran Board Of Education.
At a. meeting held at the Au-
gustana church yesterday articles Of
Incorporation were adopted by the
committee appointed at the last an
nual conference.
In order that the school may be suf-
ficiently advertised a committee was
selected for that purpose, consisting
Of Rev. F. M. Eckman, Center City;
Rev. O. e. Stone, Minneapolis, and A.
Lind Minneapolis. Rev. Mr.. Stone is
the president. ~
It is expected that those who sub
scribed when the college was removed
from st. Peter will donate their sub
scriptions to the new school. Rev.
F. e. Monren of Hopkins will accept
the position Of collector Of funds as
soon as a site is selected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
GOVT TAXES DUE
liquor Dealers and Manufacturers Con-
tribute Financial Mites.

Liquor Dealers and Manufacturers Con-
tribute Financial Mites.
All government taxes are due today
Liquor dealers, including brewers, rectt-
fiers, wholesale and retail malt dealers,
Of stills or worms and man
ufactourers and dealers Of oleomargarine,
renovated butter, filled cheese, or mixed
four, who fail to pay up before the clos
ing Of the internal revenue office at p. m
will be subject to arrest, beginning with
July L. for carrying on business without
license. For failure to make returns
within the time prescribed by the stat
ute, August 1, a penalty Of SO per cent Of
the amount of the tax will be imposed
and for making a false return 100 per cent
of the tax will be added.
Most Of the special taxes have been paid
and it is not expected that there will be
any trouble or cause for arrests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
Weather Conditions,

Cloudy weather IS reported this morn.
ing from eastern Minnesota to the middle
and New England coasts, with light rains
during the past twenty-four hours II
nearly the whole region east of the Mis-
sissippi, in Texas, Louisiana, southern
Kansas, parts Of Minnesota and eastern
North Dakota, also in Manitoba. The
temperatures have not changed materially
since yesterday morning. Yesterdays
temperatures were high in the north Pa
cif1c coast region, 50 degrees being re-
ported at Portland. 81 degrees at Spo-
kane and 80 degrees at Kamloops
II. s. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
THREE COURT DECISIONS.
nofo1 xo Tho To,,rpo1

Pierre, S. D., June 30.-Opinions were
handed down in the supreme court today
by Justice Fuller in the following cases:
State Of South Dakota ex rel. Anna T.
Berg vs.. F. B. Patterson, appellant. Pot
ter county, affirmed; Frank E. Stevens
VS.. Frank l.. Osgood ct al, appellants,
Beadle county, affirmed; NJ Kenny VS..
Catherine Dineen and Michael j. Dineen,
Beadle county, affirmed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
COURT APPOINTS RECEIVER
Joseph Strong In Charge of Monsch, PHI
ter Barre G: Co, Affairs,

Joseph Strong In Charge OF Monsch, Pin
ter, Barre g. Co. Affairs.
The United States district court has
granted the petition that receiver be
appointed to take charge Of the stock and
assets of Monsch, Pinter, Barre & Co., II
Washington avenue N. It is affirmed by
the plaintiffs in the case that the goods
Of the firm have been given, by an act
Of assignment to D. W. Halstead Of st.
Paul, as trustee, and that he is disposing
Of the goods and receiving payments, and
that the insurance dues on the goods had
not been paid. Joseph Strong, "a, whole
sale ,nilliner of ST. Paul has been appoint
ed receiver under $4,000 bond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
MANY DELEGATES HERE
Maybe ST. Paul Is Too Noisy for Those
Who Would Sleep,

Who Would sleep.
The Minneapolis hotels were crowded to
their capacity last night with delegates
and visitors to the state convention. They
swarmed into the city late in the after
noon and arising early this morning SC
full Of enthusiasm over the impending
battle that they disturbed the slumbers
Of other guests, set out on their pill
grimage to the convention city.
Most of them told the clerks they would
be back tonight and engaged rooms, but
news from the convention hall seems to
indicate that unless they desert the ranks
many paid-for beds in Minneapolis hotels
will be unslept in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

.r Weather Now and Then.
Today-Maxirnum, SO; minimum, Sc de-
Erees-
A Year Ago-Maximum, S0 minimum.
ST. degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
NEUROLOGICAL

GEORGE w. JAcoBY.-Funeral SER
Vices for George w. Jacoby, who died
Wednesday, will be held from the family
residence, 2405 Portland avenue, Friday at
D pm. Friends are invited, but requested
not to bring flowers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

THOMAS RAMSEY died yesterday,
aged 55 years. The funeral will take
place from sos Second avenue s at 10
o'clock Friday morning. Interment at
Lakewood cemetery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
AROUND THE TOWN

Directors VIII Meet.-The board of d.
Tectors of the Jones Harrison home will
raaet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the boarding home, 419 Sixth street S,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

"Purchasers Call 1t a Snap (Vests)
Sale 81, 81, So. Hoffman's Toggery
Shop.