davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-04-01
STATE R E
II viii Come At Last

~ w. 49,
Don't try too long to dodge the day
when you must admit that you are a
Has Been. Adelina Patti has gone
home in a heart-broken huff-her final
farewell a failure. Every effort was
put forth to make of it a success, and
in Denver and a few other super-sen-
sitive art centers her friends did their
derndest to give the ceremonies a sem
blance Of gaiety: but 1t was no go.
Dates were cancelled in blocks of ten,
and empty seats were the rule where
crowded aisles and standing-room
suckers were a cinch thirty years ago.
But the once adorable and divine diva
is an old woman now-61 in Septem-
Der l b~elieve--and it Is indeed a pity
that the fond memories which once
enshrined her in our hearts should
have been shattered by the cracked
semi-quavers Of old age. At Hot
Springs the poor lady was SO affected
at the dismal ending of what was to
have been a triumphal tour Of the coun.
try she knew once adored her that she
actually broke down and burst into
tears on the stage. II so be you are
a celebrity of any sort. don't stay too
long-ring off before your friends do
it for you.-Bill Barlow's Budget.
, 1904-04-01

General Miles is also keeping his
name before the people. He talks glib
ly of patriotism. In a letter to Michi-
gan democrats he says; "Naught but
universal intelligence, integrity and
patriotism will continue to maintain
those institutions vouchsafed to us by
the fathers. Take warning betimes.
guard with sacred care that which was
sacred to u fathers and is so to us
and our children" All of which means
that the general has a political bee in
hfsN6onnet as big as a w~oodchuck and
that Ii. would be more than pleasedto
lead the follo.n hope; Bnt1he IS not
in it. Democracy is not looking to
Miles
, 1904-04-01

A Chicago lawyer named Wilson, act
ing in his own behalf. has filed a bill
In equity in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia asking an injunc-
tion to restrain the secretary of the
treasury from paying the Republic Of
Panama mt the Panama Canal CON-
pany from receiving n money under
the Spooner canal act. He bases the
action upon the grounds that the act
is void, and that no appropriation has
been made for acquiring the title to
the canal or for paying for work upon
1t. Being short of business at home,
1t is possible Wilson is trying to gain
notoriety. He says he w'Il fight the
case through the supreme court Of the
United States.
, 1904-04-01
A LUCID

The Republican is in receipt Of the
second number of the Building and
Loan Review, published by the Rail-
way Employees Building and Loan as
sociation of Cheyenne. 1t is a beauti-
full production in every way and con
tains much valuable information in re-
lation to building and LOAF associa-
lions. The cover is adorned by a half
tone engraving of the residence of Mr..
w. H. Rudkin, formerly of Laramie,
and who has been one of the most ar
dent and earnest advocates of build
ing associations in the state. Together
with Mr.. D. A. Jones. also an old Lar
annette, Mr.. Rudkin worked in season
and out of season for the organization
of the Cheyenne association, and the
result is that Cheyenne now has one
of the most iourishing local associa-
lions ever established in the state.
To the second number of the Build
ing and Loan Review Mr.. Rudkin con.
tributes the history of his personal ex,
perience and The Republican quotes
literally thereform, as follows:
THE question is often asked by peo-
pie paying rent as to the feasibility of
their owning a home when they do not
know how long they are to remain in
the vicinity. This question is, l be-
lieve, clearly answered by my own ex-
perience in the Albany Mutual Build
ing and Loan association of Laramie
and the Cheyenne Railway Employees
Building and Loan association, both Of
which are organized on exactly the
same plan.
Il took five shares of stock in the
Laramie association, Series No. 1, the
payments on which were IS per month.
1 was then paying house rent ut the
rate of $40, making the payments for
beth building and loan stock and house
rent SIS per month.
This stock was carried by me for a
period of three and a half years, at the
end Of which time a home already built
was purchased for the sum Of $1,000.
In order that somewhere ear this sum
could be obtained, mi more share Of
stock al purchased from the associa-
ton, which cost $51.10, and the home
was bought. The monthly payment
made to the association. after borrow
, 1904-04-01
CRAZY CRAZY QUILT
PATCH WORK PIECE MADE OF
FOURTEEN THOUSAND BITS
OF BRIDES HATS.
Completed BY New Jersey Lady
After Ten Years. ineessant Toll
Groom's Best Man Who Could Not
Find Gloves Large Enough Roy.
al Bridegroom Comes Home.

Morristown, N. j., April AFTER ten
years incessant labor Mrs. Lizzie Hoff-
man of Anthony has finished what Is
probably the oldest bed quilt made of
IA, 800 pieces Of silk of all kinds and
colors, and every piece of silk came
from a different brides hat. During
the ten years Mrs. Hoffman has been
collecting these pieces of silk by send
ing to various parts of the country for
them. and now has her quilt com
pleted.
, 1904-04-01
CERTIFICATE

The state board Of medical axaLain-
els. in session at the office of the pres
ident Of the board. DIR. S. B. Miller, in
this city. when The Republican went
to press yesterday afternoon, revoked
the certificate held by DR.. U. H. Nor.
ris of Evanston. and that gentleman
Is no longer licensed TO practice medi-
cine in this state. DIR. Johnson. the
Cheyenne member Of the board, return-
ed home last night. Only a few rou-
tine matters were undertaken al the
called session of the board here after
the disposal OF the Norris matter.
, 1904-04-01
ARBITRATION BILL
DISCUSSED BY HOUSE COMMIT.
TEE ON LABOR AND By SAM
UEL GoMPERs.
Proposes Permanent National Board
Of Arbitration With Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor A. Ex-Of.
ficio Member - Negroes Strike
Against White Companion.

Washington, April Arbitration,
as proposed in the Foss bill drawn by
Volney w. Foster of Chicago, provid.
ing for a permanent rational board of
arbitration in labor disputes, consist
ing of w members, of which the
secretary OF commerce and labor
should be an ex-officio member. was
discussed by the house committee on
labor. Mr.. Foster explained the propo-
sition and was questioned in oppo-
sition by members Of the committee
and also by the representatives Of the
American Federation Of Labor, includ.
ing Samuel Gompers.
, 1904-04-01
Best Mans Peculiar Predicament.

Louisville, KY. April because no
gloves could be found large enough for
Julius Kremer, who was to be best"
man at Edward Barry's wedding. the
ceremony was postponed till white
kids" could be made to order. Kremer
is a blacksmith, 90 years of age. six
feet four inches tall. and big in proper
tiontion. The young giant made the
rounds of the store and then tried the
undertaken for cotton gloves, but failed
to find his size.
, 1904-04-01
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls .Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing Its work. The
p%roprietors have 90 much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list Of testim6n-
ials
Address. F. J. CHENEY 4 co, To
ledo. o.
Sold by druggists, TIC.
, 1904-04-01
What Came of a Letter.
"A TY DEAR JOHN:
BY VALENTINE MOTT.

MY DEAR JOHN:
1H1 In answer to your dear letter
of last Sunday 1 wish to say, that
DR.. North does call here about once a
week. He used to be anxious about my
health, and then too he seemed to like
to discuss music and art with me. We
are very good friends.
Now, John, you ask me point blank if
I am in love with the doctor. There is
no n in running on in this fashion.
I write merely to tell you that you
needn't be afraid. He says 1 am an
inspiration to him. The goodness only
knows what he e e in me! / am such
a humbug unsteady, Intellectually and
artistically that a man of his calibre
should ( right through me. He never
suspects that l have not taken his medi-
cine for months. The fact is John I am
getting better day by day. You know
the world is full of tired women. Some
are tired mentally, some tired physically,
and a few unfortunate ones suffer from
both mental and physical fatigue. The
tinual round of social duties. A work
ing woman is worn out by real bodily
fatigue and dull routine. Something
more than that is the matter with me
John. You know for years I have suf-
Tered from nervousness, lack of sleep at
night, backache, and when the social
season was over I was almost dead, but,
thank goodness, John, l am a much
stronger now, and I feel that I
can take care Of that cute, little cottage
which you and l are going to occupy
next fall. With much love,
Sincerely yours,
Yy
, 1904-04-01
Struck and Were Displaced.

Richmond. Va, April Yesterday
fourteen negro wagon drivers of the
Richmond Baggage Transfer company
notified the company hat they would
not work with a white man who had
been employed as a driver. Today the
company discharged the whole negro
force and substituted white drivers.
, 1904-04-01

Pueblo, Colo. April Count Max
Won Buelow has returned to his coun-
tess after three days absence from
home, during which time he made his
town. Won Buelow's mysterious de-
parture and prolonged absence resulted
in the circulating of many rumors as to
his actual whereabouts. and for a full
day the countess thought herself a
widow by default.
, 1904-04-01


ms oeins The payment on SIX shares
or ~ principal ana 50 interest," mus
II VIII De seen mat instead OF paying
80 per month LOT poth STOCK anu
house rent. IS was saved IN order TO
help pay the x and insurance MY
'otai cost per ahhum IN carrying MS
property III 'he association WAS rs ioi'
io"s;
rasiieh's 10 the associa''oh 'slti'oo
Insurance ooo
iaAes 'ooth Guy anu couh'y) ''.oo
"
io'al $leo.o
II aoo'e represent al COSTS IN
payment ior the property Ihere was
ho' one penny spent on repairs curing
.he eh'"e 'ime 'he place. was earrieu
~ '.e .ion' ihe ihoh'hiy pay,
nn'S, nsu'ine me aoove aihouh' Wy
Nv "A'n' "ouiu pe sio.4i' mus al
oo'' ~ eo.'ioh WIN .he propei'S
"aa Deins peiu y ~ 'hal rate. me
"'i''' h'eu ~ .uis nonie vi o'ou' ohe
'ea, "nu n@n' ""en' o"ihs = me
"iio"u COMPANY eiosihs 'hs snops, II
was "sAiS " 30 else"here. me
muse wa" 'en'e' ior $io per ihohIh
~ ,ne eA'.a eos' " hie VI S'.fl per
iho"'n poiu y 'he piopel'y' 'a@es' III
suiahee etc' Az Tue maturity Oh 'he
o.n IA houee was soiu u me 'ehan'
,o' II pun VI %eoV' Wy reasoh ior SCH
'is a. '"is low hsure WAS because l De
sireu 10 30 ihto 'he f'aii"ay Empioyes
nuii"s anu Loaia ssoe'"''oh Vi ohes-
'nne' secure d property Vi my own
ahu sup paying rent. fiau helu the
pioperty ior q ie" mouths couiu nave
'ea.nIeu d. iea'' @i'ooo oh IT,
Inns seoo WAS piaceu III prop
er'y IN ~Cheyehhe' containing d mousse
an" Darn. hi'eeh Shares peihs porro"-
eu upon III ~ cheyenne assoeia'ioh
which maui the pay i"en'' S"o'oo pei
'iohth. me Darn rented ior so.oo'
WHICH ieil the net payment out @Io.oo
P.i hoi'h ih's 'oan was '"i,'eu y
apou' Two years ana AL wheh Tue
parh was re"oue'eu 'n'o ano'ner RESI-,
uehce' IN oruer 10 20 Una 'al'er II
was necessary 10 'ahe eisht more
'naies vi s'o'n Ill 'he nc" seiie''
WHICH now ih"hes my pasnnehts "
'he associa''oh Sfo.o" per ihoh'h III
sSeaa Oh *5o'oo. mo'eo mo the Z
mousse maue out Oh 'he parh anu reh'eo
'he nrs' mousse ior $-o'oV per hioh'h'
ana TWO rooihs upstairs III the ne"
mousse lor @lo''o per nioh'h' iea'ihs
me $ll'oo per moh'h 10 pay the associ-
atlon' this @ll.oo 'oee'her WIN .he
$oo.oo received from rental inaAes 'he
>fo.oV' instead Vi s'o'oo as ioihieriy'
mus II WIN Ne seen TIA Two resi-.
dehces are pe'hs paiu 'or at an ae.ua'
cash outlay on my par '" %il,oo
nhoh'hiy' "her 'oime''s hau ~ lhahe
an actual cash ou'i"s vi s-'.oo pc
hoh'h ~ MUSE anu an on,
taxes d 'i'''e heur'ns oh 'he p"r' ~
ANYBODY 10 see 'hat pv 'he 'ime 'he
STOCK natures VIII nave d
'hat VIII ne worth a' 'easl S''Voo.ov'
at an outlay on my par Oh only sii'oo
per "on.n plus 'he taxes anu 'hsui,
ahce' inis >l4'oo per nnoh'h sa'eu ny
erec'ihs seconu res'uehee VIII iioie
thah a LOT all taxes, insurance anu
, 1904-04-01

Norbert Weiner, . years old. is ready
to enter Harvard college, he already
being master of several of the dead
languages higher mathematics and the
sciences. He is the youngest student
yer fitted for entrance TO college.
, 1904-04-01

After a fight of more than TWO
months duration the Denver school
beard has finally agreed to submit to
an expert examination of the books OF
the district. The Post conducted the
fight against the board.
, 1904-04-01
FRIDAY, APRIL /, 1904.

palities were very favorable to repub-
l1cans. In almost every case where the
fight was on political issues the 6. o.
p. came of victorious
, 1904-04-01

A complete line OF legal blanks .
The Republican once.
, 1904-04-01
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station VI
the present time:
West Bound.
Leaving Time.
No. l, Overland Limited e. 1875 a. m.
No. 3, Pacific Express. ..... 1:20 p. m.
No. s. Mail and Express lar
rive 1870 p. m.) ......... 1:50 p. m.
No. 101, Fast Mail. ......... 2:15 a. m.
East bound.
Leaving Time.
No. 2. Overland Limited. -. 4:40 a. m.
No. 4, Atlantic Express. lib p. m.
No. 6, Mail and Express m
No. 102. Fast Mail. ......... 9:10~
, 1904-04-01

The above letters are not unusual as
witness what the following women say:
III am more than willing to state that
DR.. Pierce's valuable medicine has cured
me of . very disagreeable complaint"
, 1904-04-01
Ny DEAR AUNT KATE:

must tell you the good news. RICH;
after receiving your letter, the day before
New Years I started in with new resolu.
tons on the first of the year. I wrote
to Dr.. R. v. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. ", as
you requested me to do. gave him all
my symptoms. which were that I was
tired-so tired-all the time and did not
care to go anywhere, depressed and sad,
and all ambition gone, backache and a
dragged-out feeling, could not sleep,
limbs feeling sore and aching. I fol-
lowed the doctors advice, which he went
to considerable pains to make plain to
me-to rest every day-a nap after
lunch -complete relaxation cultivate
repose of mind, try not to worry and get
as much outdoor air as possible, and
practice long, deep breathing, expand
ing the lungs. Then for a uterine tonic,
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
coupled with a wash he told me of. l
must say that after taking his advice for
four months 1 feel perfectly cured and
like a new woman.
Yours ~affectionately,
, 1904-04-01

ing the stock. was only ZIP per month.
this being the payment on six shares.
or So principal and So Interest Thus
1t will be seen that instead of paying
SIS per month for both stock and
house rent. IS was saved in order to
help pay the taxes and insurance. My
total cost per annum in carrying this
property in the association was as fol-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-10
Welded in Catholic Convent.

Columbus, o., Aug. 10.-In the cha.
pei of the convent Of st. Mary's of
the Springs, before the same altar
where many young women have TAX
en- the final vows severing their con-
nection with the outer world. there
took place this morning the wedding
of Miss Hannah Margaret Leonard, a
belle of Columbus, and Lieutenant G.
l.. Leonard of the Seventh Infantry.
Special permission was received from
the church to have the wedding sol
emnized in the convent, and il is be
lieved TO be the first time such an
event has occurred in the history of
Catholicism in this country.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-10

ing a union of all denominations also.
Rev. GoodsOn of the Methodist church
was present Sunday last and preach.
ed interesting and helpful sermons.
At O u p. m. the people of the Chris
tian church meet for weekly cOmmu-
MON service. In connection with this
service at the last meeting a young
peoples society of Christian Endea-
o was formed. 1t started out with
an enrolment of about twenty. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, l.. w. Martin; vice president.
Brother Gage; secretary. Miss WOOD
worth; treasurer, Miss Yeargin; or
ganist. Miss Robertson.
Immediately following this organi-
zation. plans were discussed as to
the purchasing Of a suitable site for
a cemetery. A committee of five prom
inent citizens was elected to inves-
rigate n report at some called meet
ing in the nea future. This commit
tee consists of Messrs. Logan, Gage.
Turknett, Cleveland, and Heath.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-10

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

IMPAIRMENT Of THE INTERIOR,
DWashington, d. c., July Is, 1904. Seal
ed proposals, in duplicate, will he received at
the Office of the United States Reclama ton
Service, OsweH New Mexico, untI2 O'Clock,
p. M, September 6. 1904, for the construction
of one earthen dam, retaining entertainments.
~spillways, gates. and pipe e0nduits, and ga
miles of canal, for the purpose of conducting
the flow OF water of the Hondo Riyer 70 a
reservoir at a point IL miles south est from
Roswell, New Mexico, Plans and specifica-
lions may he examined and forms of propo-
sal btained by application to the hief En-
gineer of the Reclamation Service. Washing
ton. ID. C., or to w. NJ. Reed, Roswell. New
MexicO. Each bid must he accompanied by
certified check for 2 per cent of the amount nj
the hid, payable to the Secretary of the In
terror, as II guaranty that the bidders vii
II successful, promptly execute n satisfactory
contract and furnish bond In the sum OF go
per cent of the contract price. for the faithful
performance nf the worF. The right II re-
served to reject any or All bids. To waive
technical defects. and to accept one part oil
the bid and reject another. us the interest ot
the service may require. bidders are invited
to he present at the opeHing af the bids. Pro-
posals must he marked "~Prnpasals for Res
eryoir, Canals, etc, Hondo River, New Mext-
60" Thos. Ryan. Acting Secretary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-10
TEXAS EPwoRTA LEAGUE.
Twelfth Annual Conference in Session
at Houston.

at T0OuStOHs
Houston. Tex, Aug. lO.-The dele
gates to the twelfth annual state CON
ference of the Epworth League were
up with the larks this morning and
six O'Clock found them participating
in sunrise prayer meetings held in
the various churches and meeting pla.
ces. Promptly at S:30 O'Clock the con
ventiOn met for organization. After
the usual committees had been ap-
pointed the convention listened to the
annual address of the president. H..
n. Halsell of Decatur, and to the re-
ports of the presidents of the several
conferences. Rev. G. S. Sexton spoke
Of the need of conference organiza-
ton, and r. NJ. Kelly OF Longview de-
ivered an address on the subject OF
Finance and Religion" Rev. J. w.
Hill of Denison closed the forenoon
session with an interesting address
IN The Young Man of Today"
The Juniors had their inning when
the convention re-assembled after lun
cheon, the entire afternoon being de-
voted to papers and discussions on
various phases Of the Junior depart
ment work. The convention will con
clude its work tomorrow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-10

Lover trees kissing their loves,
A cool shady archway. between.
Aswim with the frolicing f~ancies,
The lover finds sweet in his dream.
Thru gnarled tree-trunks. the alfalfa.
And owe its amethyst sea,
The trill of the meadow warbler,
And the dPone of the rambling bee.
The dance of the tenant shadows.
To the quake of the %quivering leaf.
The sunshine filtered to patches.
Kissing the harvest sheaf.
A tree-walied aisle of ~seclusion.
Rooted over with foliage and limb.
And &c perfect the tone OF the picture.
A sweet little her and a him.
-Chas. Gibson.
RneWall ~ NJ Aup z
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-10
Sick headache.

For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache of a very severe char
acter. She doctored with several en-
inent physicians and al a great ex-
pense, only TO grow worse until she
was unable to do any kind of work.
About a ye&r. ago she began taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and today weighs more than
she ever did before and is real WE'LL
says Mr.. Geo. E. Wright OF New Lon
don. New York. For. sale by all drug.
gists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-10

Missionary Society OF the Presbyte-
rian church viii hold its regullr mon
thly meeting at the residence OF Mrs.
Fannie ID. White. corner First ! and
Missouri avenue. Thursday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Subject for the after
noon: ALASKA Mrs. C. A. Baker:
The Japanese and Chinese In Amer
lea" Mrs. G. w. Stevens. Everybody
cordially invited to attend. .37t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-10

One of the Roswell boys, Theodore
Martin, has started up in business in
Artesia. He has bought a half inter
est in a cigar, confectionery and cold
drink store, moving into the new Ar
tesla hotel block. The other partner,
Willie Crutcher. has removed to Tex
as, and while Theodore's father is
to manage the buying, the boy him
self is TO be head manager. The
lrm name is Theodore Martin & Co.
The store starts out with a rushing
business and although the new mana
| ger is only eleven years old, he has
already begun to lay aside his profits
TO pay his way through Leland Stan
ford University.
Two new wells have been added to
the list at Artesia in the last week.
One owned by Rawls & Robertson
north of town opens a new field of
value out in that direction. The 9TH
err is owned by J. c.. Hale about one
nile east of town. This is the second
we'll put down for this gentleman
who believes in plenty of a good
thing. This makes in all twelve of
the very large wells. There are num-
eroas smaller ones. There are also
about twenty-five well drills in oper-
alton at present. It sometimes looks
as if the whole country had gone wa
ter-mad, but the returns in alfalfa
and fruit have been SO well proven
in Roswell and vicinity that a little
thought on the subject soon shows
these mea to be most sane and DELHI
crate.
Sunday is an important day in Ar
tesla, the people coming in for miles
to attend church services. Union ser
vices are held, the Sunday school be-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-10

Family trade solicited for Anheusei
Beer by the case. Delivered free to
All parts OF the city. Sole agents,
Green River, the official whiskey OF
the.U. 8. Marine Hospital I4-Year
old Gnggenhelmer Rye. UOldest glass
OF beer In town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-10
Artesia Notes.

Mr.. Wache and Mr.. French, two
young Roswell visitors, drove through
to Artesia Sunday taking down L. w
Martins horse and carriage. Mr.,
Wache is a Chicago gentleman who
will invest in land near Artesia.
Harry Hamilton came down to Ar
tesla yesterday. This is his first trip
down since he received the sever
scald on his foot some weeks ago.
His mother. Mrs. John Richey, &C
companied him. Mr.. Hamilton is one
of the controllers of the water and
telephone stock in the town and
is chief owner of the Artesia Town
site addition which lies east of the
railroad. Steps toward incorporation
will probably be taken before his re-
turn.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-10

Sunday is an important day in Ar
tesla, the people coming in for miles
to attend church services. Union ser
vices are held. the Sunday school be-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-10

Roswell. n. NJ. Aug. z.