davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
Judge Carts Expensive System.

Prior to the advent of Judge Carr
to the circuit bench, his predecessors
in office for Is years had caused the
jury to be summoned for the second
week of the term. By that time the
Judge, lawyers and parties interested
knew what cases would be ready for
trial, and witnesses were not sum-
moned until the day appointed for
the jury to assemble. Under the
present system, inaugurated by Judge
Carr, the jury is summoned for the
second day of each term. The pros
ecuting attorney is obliged to sub
poena all the peoples witnesses for
that day, as the criminal cases are
tried first. 1t is usual for the defense
ance, and it is usually granted. The
witnesses for the people have to be
sent home after receiving their pay
from the public purse. Thousands of
dollars of the peoples money has
been wasted by the present system,
put in force by Judge Carr.
Democratic "Non- Parfisanship."
Republican voters of the 36th Judi
cial circuit, and especially in Van
Buren, county, where the democrats
are making such a strenuous fight for
the reelection of Judge Carr, remem-
Der, the circular TO be sent broadcast
over this county emanates from demo-
cratic sources. This fact alone is
sufficient to condemn it. They do not
appeal to the members of their own
party, they think them safely within the
fold, but it is made to their political
opponents, you and me. They want
the republicans of this county to help
them elect a DEMOCRATIC Judge.
The bait is, 1st That thousands
and thousands of democrats in this
circuit voted for Roosevelt for presi-
dent. Heavens! they just simply had
to vote for him. And
ID. The office of Circuit Judge
should not be party matter anyway.
The democrats held their judicial con-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31

The election Of Judge Des Voignes is
in the air, and big majority may be
confidently expected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31

vention long after that of the republic
cans. If these good democrats are
sincere in their partisan doctrine,
why did they not endorse Judge Des
Voignes? Why? Because they wanted
to try elect DEMOCRAT Circuit Judge.
Sd. Judge Des Voignes is the MA
CHINE candidate.
Judge Des Voignes came to the judi
cial convention, not candidate for
the nomination, but was finally nom
mated by the unanimous vote of all
the delegates from both counties.
If that be machine nomination,
it is true-but the fact is that Judge
Des Voignes was the natural choice
of his party, and his nomination was
made absolutely free from dictation
by the party organization of either
county or of the circuit.
Look Out For False and Malicious
Statements.
Look ont for false and malicioats
statements just at the close Of the
campaign, aChen it is too tate to
ansa0er them, IN an. effort to Stom-
pede the temperance Uoters to the
support of Judge Carr. 1t a0iU
not be at all surprising if the DEM
Ocrdts lace arranged 20 circulate
liquor dealers literature IN this
county supporting Judge Des
! VoigneS, trying to create the im-
preston that he is the sdloon can
diddte. If such effort should be
| made, it lCiU be ut the instigdtiOn
of the democratic managers. and
,OithOut the sanction or approval of
Judge Des Voignes or the repubH-
can campaign committee. Judge
DeS VOignes IS temperance man,
and has giUen his personal pledge
to do his duty IN the enforcement of
the focal option lar, as nell as all
other LdlCS, and TO use his best en-
dedUOrs to giUe eract Justice to all,
HIS lUhOLe life and character are an
efectltdL denial to those lChO knO1C
him of any such sldnderOus state
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-03-31
What Others Say of Him.

Committee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-08


wild pipe and far superior to any of
the thinner grades, which is measured
n thickness by wire gauge" and
coated with caieimine or anything
Else. Time prevents complete descrip
ion of wood pipe. I will gladly take
hat subject up with you at any time.
The same sizes and lengths of *Stan-
ard Lap Wild Pipe" quoted here
would increase the original cost
lbove my estimate for pipe alone,
~514,400.00.
Trusting this information will meet
our immediate requirements,
Respectfully submitted,
r. M. JONES,
Hydraulic Electrical Engineer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-08
WHAT IT WILL COST.

: Report of Expert Jones on Hosweli
Waterworks Proposition.
i Hon. Mayor and City Council,
Roswell, New Mexico.
8 GENTLEMEN
l. beg to submit for you consideration
Il the following report, in which have
s. tried particularly to outline a system
:, Of water supply for fire and domestic
uses covering all. of your city. except
extreme outlying districts, which
may also be connected later, and so
4 rapidly as their necessities may re-
quire. A thorough distributing water
Z. system may be accomplished by eth
er of stwo systems. l must outline
q the conditions as I understand them
Z to be In order hat they LAY be
. explained.
In general, 1 viii say that the
q natural conditions here are peculiar
3 and probably different from any 9TH
er city in the country. The artesian
= water supply seems to be limited on
ly by the number and sizes of wells
reaching below the artesian supply
Z stratum. and that the static level is
the same as the surface of water at
: the springs al the head Of Spring
: Creek. This static level varies from
-~r -,A~oA - -Dw0~frno%01 IF
teen feet above the surface through
Q district lying between the "Stone
: Ditch" land the ".Lea-Cunningham
- Ditch" This natural water level will
g., answer for the total supply, for all
Il domestic uses ON the ground or first
= floor through all business and resi-
= dence portions lying between these
= bitches, you therefore require a pres
/. sure system to cover the high lands
north of the Stone Ditch and south
u OF the Lea-Cunningham Ditch, for fire
protection throughout the entire city
and for domestic uses in buildings
which. are higher than the natural
gravity line.
The requirements can be met fully
and In an economical manner in. this,
which may be called the First Plan
The First PLAN" To consist of a
system OF mains and distributing
I main pipe lines running through each
-T~lIo- $780, %ha II ~ C,--y--Iz- D;&1b
ION the South and extending to the
jtStone Ditch on the North and be
{ ginning with the first alley east of
main Street, to and including the al
eley West of Missouri Avenue. max
zing seven evenly spaced mains thro'
eseventy-six OF the most thickly popu-
dated blocks. The main passing
through the alley between Main St, |
and. Richardson Avenue to be prob
ably ten inch diameter. to which it
is hoped that seven or eight Of the
largest wells along its course may be
connected by means of pipe of equal
capacity as that of the well casing.
Each artesian well connected with
this Master Main to contain an,
Angle Check Valve for admission OF
water into the main. and to automat-
dcally check as against excessive
pressure occurring in the main. All
auxiliary mains to be four inches in
side diameter except the one lying
either side OF the master main, which
should be ave inches in diameter,
These main lines to be connected by
means OF a ten inch Feeder laid In
Second and Third Streets. These !
pipe lines described should constr c
tute all of the Low Pressure Sys-
tenn" they should. however, contain
the necessary Tees and tCrossers In
lieu Of couplings In the original pipe
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-08
enabling the pump to aid in maintain
.ng stand pipe pressure.

enabling b pump to aid In MAINTAIN
ng stand pipe pressure.
The First Plan may be carried out
successfully by eliminating the stand
pipe by substituting it with a large
md expensive pumping plant, which
will have fire protection capacity and
which must be in continuous opera
ion. l have not the data at hanf
living the cost of such a pumping
liant; however, it would in all prob
lbility exceed the cost of stand pipe
and the system would be much more
expensive to operate, e more than
three, times the operating expenses:
Therefore, 1 do not consider it in
sight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-08
Notice to Shippers.

Amarillo, Tex, Aug. %, 1905.-Be-
ginning Saturday, August 26th, and
continuing thereafter on every Mon
day and Saturday up to and including
December 23rd, 1905, we will run re
gular stock trains for Kansas City,
ST. Joseph and Chicago markets on
the following schedules:
Leave Bovina $50 a.. m. Mon. Sat
I" Hereford 1890 a. m. i"
:" Canyon City I'm. !"
/" Amarillo 200 p n. !"
+" Washburn 2:4O p. M. "
Panhandle $3.50 p. m. j"
I" Pampa 4:50 p. m.
" Miami $50 q. m. 3"
+" Canadian 700 p. m. ="
i" Higgins $50 p. m. "
i" Shattuck 9:15 D. m. !"
Gage 9:40 p. m.
Arrive Woodward 11:O0 p. m. " ="
Wellington s a. m. Tues. Sun.
On arrival at Wellington or Empor-
ia shipments that cannot make des-
tination within the % hour limit will
be unloaded for the required feed,
water and rest as provided for u. S.
Government Regulations. They will
be reloaded in D. m. and reach Kan
a City and ST. Joseph markets on
the following day.
These trains are intended to AXE
care of the small shipments which
would otherwise have to be handled
On way freight trains, but on account
of the necessity of gathering these
shipments all along the line we can
not guarantee the above schedule at
all times. .
We will continue to handle train
load shipments, with proper notice,
any day of the week as suits the
shipper. 4
Shippers will file orders for cars
at least three days before date on
er notice should be given whenever
possible.
D. L. MEYERS,
Traffic Manager
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-08

lbility exceed the cost of stand pipe
and the system would be much more
expensive to operate, yes, more than
three, times the operating expenses:
Therefore, 1 do not consider it in
sight.
The Second Plan
requires exactly the same system or
pipes as described in the First Plan,
except the Gin. main high pressure
which would be 5000 feet shorter.
deducting the portion lying between
the bitches. 1t would require the
same stand pipe equipment, and
would necessitate the pumping all of
the water used in the city to a pres
sure of probably 60 pounds. The con
struction would be the same after de-
Quoting the cost of 5000 feet of Gin.
pipe; the operating expense would be
from $40 to s24 per day, and the ser
vice would not be quite so reliable;
Therefore, feel that this scheme is
entirely out of the right of way.
1 have finally obtained the prices
which enables me to give you a cry
close estimate of cash required to
construct your water works system
complete, in accordance with this
first plan described, and including
the use and application of the fol
lowing general list:
Pumping station complete, 1000
Gallon capacity per. minute.
Stand Pipe, "a feet in diameter, 14O
feet high, 100000 gallons capacity.
$3.50 feet of 1O-in. pipe.
10000 feet of Gins pipe.
10000 feet of sin. pipe.
$4,000 feet of Ain. pipe.
The Stand Pipe.
"a feet diameter by 140 feet high.
Bottom made of %-in. plate 14,5OO ID
First 80 feet made of A-in.
plate. =. =. . $1,000 10
Second 80 feet made of
A-in. plate ...... 49,. 5000 ID
40 feet made of @-in.
plate -. $500. -. 1880 ID
Fourth 40 feet made of u
in. plate. ...... d. $1,000 n
Total Steel Plate -. $4,000 ID
1000 10 steel plate con-
structed in place at $4.75 100000
500 yards excavation at 80
(estimated) -. -. . 10000
800 yards concrete founda- i
ton at $3.50 -. . 100000
Pipe connections, fittings 10000
Total cost of Stand Pipe $13, O40 90
900 gallon capacity pump
boiler, fittings complete,
set and connected ..... 5 $4,000
lump Station Building 100000
5 Fire hydrants complete 100000
Pipe Construction
5000 feet Ain. delivered
at Bic =. -. 80. -. s1O,35o.0O
$1,000 feet sin. delivered /
at sic 1900 . -. $4,000
$1,000 feet Gin. delivered
at 45c $500. ......... 100000
$50 feet 10-in. delivered /
at TIC ...... -. 6,350.0o
1850 Lin. feet of trench
ing at zoe :. 12,770.OO 4
$50 Lin. feet of laying
pipe at .06c 49,. 3,s75.0o s
,ecial pipe fittings -. 100000 1
Total Pipe System. -. 43,e55.0o =
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-08
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby; that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
E m ulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need immediately for
bone and muscle. Fat
babies are happy ; they do
not cry; they are rich ;
their fat is laid up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny those
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle, to u b. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Send for free sample.
s. !: :: :: !: !: :: !: : ! : ! ! !. !" !; : :: : !" !: : :: :: !: :: !: ): !: ;
"a Be sure that this picture In
ESA the form of a label Is on the
RS wrapper of every bottle Of
N INA Emulsion you buy.
ENN Scott 4. Bourne
2MMH Chenaisfs
SN Tx %00s@sS Pearf 5frs@e
-lf lE NeU York
~NA soc. and 81 o
~ All DaggisA
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-08

M. D. BURNS, Agent.
Mails Close.
Gocal Time.)
Mails for the North Bound
Trains Close ATT. $40 g.. m.
Mails for the South Bound
Trains Close at ........3:20 p. m
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-08

(Railroad Time.
South Bound.
Arrive Daily -........... 4:50 p. m.
Depart Daily. ........... 5:O5 p. m.
Nerth Bound.
Arrive Daily, -.......... 11:10 a. m
Depart Daily. .......... 1920 a.. m.
M n TTRN A~o,+
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-08

! Total Cost of Plant. s7O.e5O.O 90
have allowed ample margin in all
departments and I feel that a total
of $4,000 will accomplish your con.
struction.. This is with the use Of
Machine Banded Wood Stove Pipe.
with round rod bands. which is. un-
questionable as good as STANDARD lap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
Personal NJ otes.

Andrew Carnceic'S favolitc flowers
are roses. His collection of rare rose
trees is the finest private collection i'll tine
world.
Rev Anson Phelps Stokes. secretary of
Nal, University. has dcrlincd to accept
the rectolShip Of st. Paul's Schr"l. ten
dcrcd him 10y the Board of Managers.
by the will of the late Prot. Albert
5. Wheeler. OF the Yale Law School, the
on Roman law, and rs made a rcSldIlary
lrgatce of the professors estate.
Sir Henry A. Blake. Governor of Cey-
Asiatic Society that Singalcsc medical
books OF The sixth century described
SiNty-S"Vcn varieties of mosquitoes and
II Kinds Of malarial fever caused BY
mOSuuitorS.
Ferdinand j. Walz. Louisvllc's n> W
weather fOrccaStcr. is one of tn" best
Known mctCOrnlOCiStS i'll the country.
He was in charge of the weather Bureau
exhibit al the Paris Exposition, ard Was
"; ather congress.
party of friends leave this mnrniuE for
an extended trip through the Southwest
and Mexico. Before rcturlini; tn" part
Will travel almost 1859 miles. one OF
thc Objects is for Mr.. Gould to make his
annual inspection of the Gould lines.
DR.. l.. l. Seaman. who has just been
investigating the sanitation ana military
supplies of the Japanese army. says
they 80 us Il million times better lie
Says that b"t pcr cent. Of sickness is
fatal with the Japanese army while ~
can drmy during the Spanish war witS
fatal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
OBSOLETE TERMS.
Some Big Words That Have Been Con-
signed to Oblivion.

The number of obsolete words that
are to be found in q complete dlctloh-
;ry of the English language is consld'
crably larger than the people have any
idea OF. The following letter. written
by an alleged poet to an editor VINO
had treated his poetry with derlslof'
furnishes some idea Of them:
"Sir-You have behaved like an I'M
petiginous scroglc-likc those who, en-
viouS of any moral cclsitude, cart!
their unglicity to the height Of creating
SympOSically the fccund words Wh'c"
my polymathic genius uses with uhci-
ity to abligate the tongues of the "ee'.
less, Sir you have crassly parodlei
my own pet words. though they were
trangramSi
Il will not Goa scerVatc reprodcheS'
will oduce veil over the atrainel''a'
inGratitude which has chamieren eN'n
my indisccrptiblc heart. ] am s'Ie''
On the focillatiOn which my codoJu,
vancy must have given when oilefe'
to become your fantOr and 1dIilih','
J vii! not speak of the lippitude' W
oblepSy you have shown in eXacero".,
ing me. one whose genius you sI'ou,'
have approached with mental disc"''
ceation. So | tell you. without SUPP
vacaneous words. nothing Will rei'u''
iGnosJible your conduct to me-
Il warn you that ! would Veil'o"',
your nose if thought that any '''"'
diartnrosis thereby could be PERFORM.
if I thought sAould not implgIofd''
my reputation Go, tachygraphic s''
gle. hand with your Grass iliqu'''a,
fautors. Draw oblectations from II
thought if you can of having eI
chronically lost the eXistimatlon ol ~
greatest poet since Milton !,
And yet al these WORDS are "
found in the dictionary.-Tid-b''9'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13

to protect these people from their de-
sire for drink that Congress will give
the new state its system of prohibition.
In this respect at least, Uncle sam
looks more closely after the welfare OF
his red wards than after his white chill
dren. But Oklahoma will not be lone
some in its dryness. Kansas has pro-
hibition in her state constitution.
Southern Missouri and Northern Ar
kansas have it in local option laws,
while teetotalism has come about
the spirit of the people in many
of the northern counties of Texas.
With Indian Territory and Oklahoma
a prohibition state, there will be an
immense region in the heart of the
United States where Intoxicating
Iiuours are barred and where the pro-
hibition sentiment is dominant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
PaIatabIe Puddinqs.

For boiled puddings a regular pud-
ding boiler, holding from three pints 70
two quarts, is Lest, tin pail with a
tight fitting cover answering instead
though not SO well. For large dump
lings thick pudding cloth, the best
being of Canton flannel, used with the
nap outside. should be dipped in hot
later and wr'lrg out Gredged evenly
and thickly with -four and laid over
large bowl. From half to three
quarters of a yard square is a good
Size. In filling this pile the fruit or
berries on the rolled cut crust, which
has been laid in the middle of the cloth.
and gather he edges of the paste even
ly over it. Then gather the cloth up.
leaving room for the Gumpling to swell.
and tying tightly. In turning out lift
to a dish. press all the water from the
ends Of the cloth. unite, and turn
away from the pudding and lay a. hot
dish upon it, turning over the pudding
into II. and serving at once as it
darkens or falls by standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
A New Baltimore.

The rapid recovery of the city OF
Baltimore from the terrible fire when
destroyed its business section just 4
year ago, is so,"ethnS 2maZinS even
to those acquainted with American
hustling. This fire cntailed a loss Q.
$50 GOO. 900 and destroyed 1fi3 build
ings, and nov when only II months
have PASSED since the fire. the business
section of Baltimore is half rebuilt am
20 places Of business arc already occu-
pied. Moreover, although large par
o. the burnt district is not yet rebuilt
those already erected have Naiue 81
81 35o ono greater tilan all the places de-
stroycd by ire.
The fire whi.n swept out the entire
business section OF Baltimore gave the
city splendid opportunity which y
had the foresight and public spirit to
improve Now Baltimore will hava
what is little short OF model
business district. They have in
creased the street area in that sec
ton. have erected now wharves and in
every way made that part of the city
much more attractive and convenient
in it's arrangement Declaring that no
outside help was needed or would be
expected, Baltimore went &c work after
the fire with an energy which is hardly
characteristic Of typical southern
city. and the result is a rev Baltimore
Of which the whole country will be
very proud. Like many other great
fires which have swept American cities,
last years colilaSration in Baltimore
proved a blessing in disguise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13
American Philanthropy.

Thc rich men Of New York who dis
tribute their money wisely have made
a good beginning since 1905 came in.
One has given a million dollars to
Union Theological seminary: another 4
million dollars COR the erection of model
tenement houses. AMI another nearly
the same sum towards the erection of
the Cathedral of St. John the Divine
which. when completed q generation
hence. will Be the finest ecclesiastical
structure in the New Weird.
If the philanthropic Tendency is any
test, then the wcrld il certainly grow
ing better from year to year. Nor"
men are am1sSing great fortunes
than ever bcfo.r in the worlds history.
and there ar, fewer and fewer million
aires who simply hoard their wealth
Cor their childrens children. There az"
m;llionarcs. to be sure, Of the less
misery sort AMI there always will be
such but they a"c being displaced by
the rich men who devote more than the
scriptural tenth of their riches 20
charity. Last year the sum Of 1000.
O,N was scattered broadcast i'll the
United States where it was most
needed, by III" generous hands of tn:
wealthy philanthrnpists. This was
not all by any m"ans. as the Aggregate
docs not include. gifts of less than SJo1o.
here was a myriad Of these smaller
gifts, and ur these it would be almost
impossible to 6Hd the fetal sum.
This aGcrcca:.. Of $1,000, 600. which
was given in 1904. was devoted to many
colleges. museums. churches. libraries.
hospitals and various charitable inSti-
tutionS. There were 80 colleges and
universities which received gifts III
sums Of over 5000. It is interesting tn
note that the total sum given Ia
libraries. last year was SI0,0oo.0o0 less
tEan the sum given in 1909. while 81.
O0oO0e more was given to hospitals and
$1,000. 900 more to churches. The land
is quite thicil;y covered with Carnegie
libraries but the need OF hospitals
homes. refugees and other institution.
for suffering humanity is not yet sup
piled in full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-13

compulsion. From February eggs are
given out with reluctance. But Wheii
March comes in and the pussy WILLOWS
are hanging above the Icy BROOKS, we
can buy all the eggs we want WITHOUT
having to mortgage our holdings 10
pay for our breakfast.
1t was almost an agonizinS cry lhal
rang through Exchange street FORT
land. the other afternoon. 1t was
child'S voice, too. Who are Sou
Help Help" These words were heaiu
for the Whole distance from feucl''i
street nearly to Middle. Everybody
passing along the thoronGhfare thouEh'
there must be IN attempt ut ruruef
going on somewhere. They turned aa
ore man and looked in the direction vi
the cries And then eNerso' "S
laughed. In front Of one or the VT"
cant store windows. stood TWO S.i' SIM.
bovs inst going home from school. I'LL
onan mouthcd wonder and staring eyes
trov looked 1T the highly colorci
theatrical Autographs stuck up OH INC
wiz dow pancs One OF the EouiiS S't''
WAS reading what was SAD pehe'tlii ''e
ric,ur.s. He probably became llipueu
with the spirit of the picture anu III u
.,,,.,inolv realistic manner h;tu called
ami tho ..YYno are you? Help! tti'.
which had attracted the alteiilioli vi
III. whole of Exchange street.