davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-22
In the New Church.

| Services were held yesterday at the
First M. E. church, in course of con.
struction at the corner of Fifth and
Kentucky. The house was crowded
at the morning service, and a good
congregation also attended the even
ing service.
Chairs were provided temporarily,
but there will be fine oak seats. They
will be arranged in circle. The plas-
tering and whitewashing have been
completed. The pulpit furniture will
be installed when the seats arrive.
The windows of each side have been
put in and are of fine cathedral glass.
The large window at the front has
not been ordered yet, as the Pastor,
Rev. William Reace, thought it like
ly that some member or members of
the church would later put in a me-
mortal window
The choir stand is on a large gal
lery in the front of the building The
Sunday school room is under the
choir, and can be opened to the main
audience room by removing screens
The seating capacity of the church,
including the Sunday school room,
is $50. The building is made of ce
ment blocks. 1t is neat in outward
appearance and a credit to Roswell
When completed, the building and
lot will have cost $4,000 All of this
money has been raised and pledged,
but 1900. The building of the church
was made possible through the un-
firing efforts of Rev. VIM. Reace, the
pastor. Mr.. Reace has served the
church here for little over two
years. When he assumed the pastor
ate there were about twenty mem
bers. There are now seventy-five, ana
the congregation has grown at a graf
flying rate. The enterprising pastor
is beloved by his people for his de-
votion to duty, and they have nobly
stood by him in the work of securing
means for the erection of the new
building.
Mr. Reace is to be congratulated
by the citizens of Roswell generally
IN adding to the city another sub
stantial house of worship.
Last Friday night there was a plea
SAINT surprise for the pastor and h:N
wife, in which about one hundred
members of the church and congrega-
ton took part. At seven O'Clock Mr..
Reace was notified that he and his
wife were wanted at the church. They
went, and a most pleasant evening
was enjoyed. The pastor and wife
were presented with an elegant lap
robe, an exquisite lunch cloth of
Mexican drawn work and a leather
bound hymnal After this presenta-
ton was made coffee and cake were
served by the ladies present
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-22

Cheap R. R. Tickets at Ingersolls.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-22

Cheap R. r. Tickets at Ingersoll's.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-22

Cheap R. R. Tickets at Ingersoll's.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-22

H. T. Elrick, of Dexter, was here
yesterday
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-22

Santa Fe, N! M, Jan. 22-Herbert
ernor of New Mexico at noon today
in the presence of a large crowd, by
Chief Justice w. J. Mills. Mr.. Hager-
man made an address in which he
lauded President Roosevelt and Sec
retary Hitchcock
The Lamar register., 1906-08-22
Auditor Bent After interest.

The Attorney General recently
suggested that the Stratton inherit
auce tax case be settled by waving
part or all of the interest which
had accufiiulated during the past
four years, on the ground that the
estate would settle under these con-
ditions without further litigation.
Auditor A E. Bent, however, object
ed to this manner of settling, as be
did not believe that any state official
had the right to waive, for tht state,
such a large sum, which ne figured
would be over 100000 He suggests
thut the estate pay the tax and have
the matter of the interest settled in
the courts if the executors are not
satisfied that the law means what it
says. This seems to be the more
Just and sensible plan.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-22

es wended its way to the Marvel
ranch, arriving there shortly before
noon, and the time until lunch was
announced ready, was spent in look
ing over the many kinds of machiu-
cry used. This ranch became the
property of the A. B. S. Co. last
February and is considered one of
the best improved properties in the
county. A large ranch house sur
rounded by broad verandas, in IA
shady grove, is the foreman's resi-
dence, near by mems quarters,
graineries, tool sheds, blacksmith
shop and office building, long rows
of stables, etc.
The lucheon was served on long
tables in the shaded yard, and all
did ample justice to the bountiful
repsst
Mr.. Winterhalter in a short speech
told us of work that has been done
in development and of other under
takings soon te be completed. Sis
new dwellings for tenants are now
in course of construction on this
tract and IA more will be built be
fore the first of the year. The party
then drove to the farther side or up
to the Granada townsite, thence
north to the lower part of the ranch
where the steam plows were tearing
up virgin soil l6 inches deep. This
plowing is narrowed and leveled by
steam power and will be sown to
wheat this fall. The greater part of
the farm is now III alfalfa.
The subdivisions intended are be
ing made by corps of engineers,
and laterals and graded highways
betwee each tract will be made as
rapidly as the work can be done, and
within a year this beautiful and pro-
ductive ranch will contain 20 or
more prosperous tenant beet grow
ers.
Provision has been made for the
schooling of the children, contract
has been made for hacks to come
and take them to the Granada
schools and return with them each
day during the term.
1 had almost forgotten to say that
deep wells have been put down on
each of the ranches mentioned,
where all tenants can get pure, soft
aud cool water at all times.
A visit at any time to any of these
lands would repay any one OF the
farmers of the county. Long exper-
fence and scientific farming is profit
able to the company and will be to
every farmer who follows it.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-22
sssssssssoessseeosssseoss
90 YEARS AGO
Notes from The Lamar Register of
August 4, 1856

Among the new arrivals at the
Burger house this week we find the
name of A. Marburg, Topeka.
f. w. Fuller has his wagon scales
set ready for use and his coal sheds
will be up in few days.
Postmaster Decker received his
keys, stamps, ect last Saturday and
the Lamar postoiiice was then OPEN
ed
The first mail sack thrown off at
Lamar was on Saturday, August IA
The postof1ice at Prowers, the first
station west of Lamar, has been dis
continued
F. Oliver, prominent cattle
man for number of years in west
ern Kansas aud the owner of Olives
addition to Dodge City, was shot
and killed at Trail City Monday by
Joe Sparrow, OF Goliad, Texas, who
has made headquarters at Dodge
City during the summer season for Il
number of years. Both men We're
always considered first class men and
it is matter of regret that their
difficulty could not have been settled
other than with fire arms Sparrow
was taken to Las Animas Tuesday
by Sheriff Nixon.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-22

When Bryan lands in New York
for that reception he will find the
country blessed with the greatest
prosperity any land on this earth
has ever enjoyed. When he thinks
of the dire prediction he made ten
years ago to happen in case McKin-
ley was elected, he ought to realize
Just what kind of comic opera
statesman he is The American
people will always enjoy Mr., Bryan
rs statesman out of n job, but in
office he would quickly become a
tragedy.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-22
FIRST SHlPM EMIT.
The Arkansas Valley Railway Com
mences Freight Business.

The first shipment of freight over
the new Lamar railway was made
last Friday and was from the new
siding just put in at Sugardale.
The shipment was car load of
wheat from Harve Blosser's fine
farm and was billed to the Lamar
Milling & Elevator Co. The rate
made by the company was 4c per
hundred aud beats the old method of
hauling to the mill by wagons both
IN convenience, time, money saved
and every other consideration. There
The Lamar register., 1906-08-22
Visit to Manyel Rancn.

Vbotk "
Your representative accepted the
invitation to visit the American Beet
Sugar Company's lands lying be-
tween Lamar and Granada, last We'd
nesdsy, and noted the wonderful de-
velopement on these lands in the
past two years.
We first entered the old Bent ranch
which has been subdivided into
smaller tracts containing 20 to 40
acres each. On each tract has been
built a comodious and convenient,
we'll painted, four or five room house
with stables and other outbuildings.
Nicely graded roadways run be
tween each tract so that no tramping
down of crops is necessary at any
time in hauling crops off from same.
These lands were all plowed IA to
16 inches deep last year, summer
fallowed and about one-fourth sown
to wheat last fall, and the larger
part of the remainder planted to
beets this spring, by the tenants,
and there is now growing 300 acres
of as fine beets rs can be found in
the Arkansas Valley. Enough al
falfs is growing in a central location
that each tenant can cut from 5 to 10
acres or sufficient to feed his work
stock, milch COWS and hogs. The
main lsterals are kept open at the
expense of the company aud all that
is required by the tenants is to keep
his field lstersls open, call for his
water whenever wanted, delivered at
the diverting point at his field. A
tract sown to rape June 27, has
made a remarkable growth and will
be plowed this month to fertilize and
give humus to the soil, which this
field was somewhat deficient in.
Our party next visited the Center
ranch, or old east Bent ranch. Its
general arrangement is like that of
the first one. Here the company
keep some 20 large mule teams and
men at work grading roads, leveling
the new and alfalfa lands being
brought into cultivation, first be-
ing plowed as the former was.
Twenty six acres on this farm is used
for experimental purposes, testing
imported seed. A large new school
building centrally located, gives
every child here almost the favored
conditions of village school. A
great crop of beets Is growing on
every tract, 270 acres in all. Not an
acre of poor beets could be seen.
Much was learned of the plans for
rotation in order to keep up the
great fertility so evident, but space
forbids impsrting it now.
From thence the train of csrriag.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-22

The fair opens on Wednesday,
and there will be an attractive pro-
gram every day. There will be
thrilling races by two expert balloon
lists each morning, and also base
ball tournament between the Holly
and Las Animas mines. The after
noon program will be made up OF
rnces of all kinds, especial attention
being paid to the races for local hors-
es. There will be relay cowboy
races every day during the fair and
on the second day there will be a
enc mile relay foot race for valley
teams. A farmers wogan race and
other interesting novelties will be
features of the program.
The displays of all kinds this year
promise to be of the best, ss every
body has record breaking crops, and
the stock interests are constantly i'm
proving their standard. Let every
one who has something worth show
ing bring it in and there will be no
question about having the finest dis
play ever seen in the valley.
Prof. W. H. Olin, of the Agricul-
tural College, has written Secretary
Maxwell requesting 40 square feet
of room for the regular display of
the college. This will be in charge
of one of the college experts who
will be ready to explain the methods
used to all interested parties, and
will be a valuable addition to the dis
play. 1t is composed of samples Of
crops raised by the most scientific
methods and shows the best results
obtainable, and also will show a
number of new crops, suitable to
this climate and soil, some of which
NAV be of value and interest to our
farmers.
Prof. H. A. Long of Kiowa county
has notified Superintendent g. A.
Watson, of the farm and garden de-
partment, that he will bring down
large display Of Kiowa county pro-
ducts raised under the Campbell
system, and it is hoped that other
sections outside the bitches may be
interested also.
In the evenings there will be clean
and popular entertainments on the
streets by the Western Amusement
Co., and a frst-class troupe at the
opera house giving a popular play
each evening. On Thursday night
there will be mask carnival.
The people Of the counties of
Prowers and Bent have all worked
hard this year and earned rest end
vacation, and they have also earned
the wherewith to enjoy the vacation,
and they will have no better chance
to enjoy themselves than to come in
and spend q few days in Lamar,
The Lamar register., 1906-08-22

is big lot of business ready for the
road as soon as it is in shape to
handle it, and more accumulating
every day in the big prosperous
farming region through which it
runs.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-22

Rocky Ford almost had license IN
time for the fair, but-well 1t Is
doubtful if the license gang know
enough to wiz out at all there.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-22
ProWers County Fair
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of Next Week
August 29, 80 and g.

where there will be something doing
"a hours in every day next week.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SherIh.

Tho UNDERSIGNED desires 10 announce
him=eIf as candidate for the office Of
Shpfin o. prowers county, Colorado,
subject to the action Of the republican
county convention.
G.. A. WATSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18

The annual picnic az Old Champoeg
In honor OF the So men who were mem
bers OF the fret Oregon government, is
10 be held May 2d,
Il is customary for large number Of
people 20 attend these affairs, which
are a great day for the old'timers, as
well as the young, This year il is
hoped TO make il even a greater eels
bFation than ever, Il has been sug
gested BY Superintendent LOoney, Of
the reform school. and others, that Sa
lem citizens charter a boat and spend
tho day al Champoeg Mr.. Looney has
offered the services Of the reform school
band, and they would make the boat
ride pleasant with plenty OF music, all
the way down and back. He viii also
take some Of the pupils down, and do
everything in his power 70 make Il .
success, The people OF salem should
not be slow in giving this their support
Take a day on, and enjoy yourself at
the big picnic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
STATE NEWS

A mohair pool cold &c products Ia
Lebanon Monday for 2eh cents.
The second trial Of Dora Jennings
charged with her brother. Jasper. now
under sentence Of death. with the mur
Der Of their father, began at Grants
pa- Monday.
Tho fret baseball game Of the season
10 tbe Southern Oregon League. was
played ai Jacksonville Sunday between
Medford aud Jacksonville. and the
score was II 10 - in favor Of Jackson.
willie.
The lifosaying crew st Yaquina BAY
station rescued three young men, C.
Baker Ice Doiy aud George Miehiey
Monday morning. The men we're deep
sea fishing. They had been out al.
night, aud we're in a bad plight when
found, their boat being kept aaoat
oaiy by constant bailihg
Saturday, at Columbia college, az
Portland, the annual meet takes place
and contestants from several colleges
viii take part In the AFFAIR. The Cor,
wallis Gazette says the o. A. o. ath,
leiie aeld is a busy place just now. and
iio men are out for practice. The o.
A. c. men have carried on the honoFs
for the past two years al Columbia, and
are confident OF Il this year. Among
the prominent o. A. @. men who viii
take part this year are smithson, Bel
Den, cathey, Davolt, Beach, Finn
swami and Goodrich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
A Larnl onlnlon-

District Attorney George N. Brown,
Of Rorcburg. has asked the attorney.
general n a person nominated FOR any
Office covering two or more counties
should Ole duplicate certificates Of nom.
ination In each county. The attorney.
general has replied by calling attention
20 section e7es Of Belllnger a Cotton .
annotated code, 1905 election laws
which provides that duplicate Ger
tlaca,e mus, be fled with each county
clerk, After the primaries are over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
A Pleasant Way 10 rr.v,l

The above is the usuaI verdict a.
the travslsr using the Missouri Pasihs
railway bstwssn the Paeiae sOast and
tie sast, aHd We believe that the ssrv,
ies and accommodations given msrl,
this stAtomsaL Prom Dsavsr, Colora.
de springs And Dsaver there are i've
through trains daily TO KAAsAs Oity
and 81. L0uih carrying PullnAa's Lao,
sss standard slsstris-hgAtsd sleeping
ears chair ears and up-tO-dats dininG
cara The same excellent service /,
operated from Kansas City aad 81
Louis 10 AsnPAiA Little Reek aad Ho,
SPRING. II yOu are going sAst o.
south, write tor particulars and fun An.
formatioa.
". @ NBRDE, Gsa. Agt,
ia TAiFd s.. Portland, Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
ADDITIONAL PERsoNAIa

Mr. and Mrs. @. A. Thorpe. OF Eu.
gene, are visiting friends here.
Paul y Wallace Il In Albany today
10 attend the Ralstoh Stewart wedding
W. u. Wheeler, who recently puF,
chased the Highland bakery. has moved
his stock OF groceries and his butcher
shop into bis new apartments
Mrs. y p, Judd, OF Pshdleton. Is Wis
iting Mrs q, HALEY.
MfA T. C. HALEY, of Pendleion, Is
the guest Of Mrs @. r. Bishop.
n. r. Muller. assistant y. M. Q. A.
secretary, believes that two Of his
brothers and a nephew peFishsd 10 the
earthquake AZ San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
NEW USE ron COBALT.
Likely 70 Displace Nickel and Lead ir
Storage Batteries.

According to a New York dispatch
Edison. the wizard Of Menlo Park, il
experimenting with cobalt as ma
terial for the construction Of economi
cal and efficient electric storage batter
les. and be is said to have attained
such success that it is likely to dis
place lead and nickel, the two metals
hitherto exclusively used in these bat
teries.
Cobalt is a metal which is found as.
sociated with nickel, arsenic and 9th
or minerals. but oftener with the first
named mineral In fact, nickel and
cobalt are always found together, but
the ores containing them carry usually
much larger percentage Of the for
mer. The cost Of production Of cobalt
has. therefore been much greater than
that Of nickel For this reason nickel
is preferred for the hardening Of steel,
although cobalt possesses the same
properties Up to date, cobalt has
been employed IN the arts exclusively
for the coloring Of porcelain. pottery
glass. incaustic tiles. fresco painting
and kindred purposes. The chief TO-.
calities producing cobalt are MEDIUM In
Norway. Tunaberg in Sweden, schnee.
berg In saxony. Musen in Rhenish
Prussia and Mine la Motto in Missouri.
But the largest quantity Of cobalt ev
er produced In this country In one year
was On 1908. when tho total output was
10000 pounds. valued at t22s.O0 In
1902 it amounted to only 373O pounds,
valued AZ SOFIA From this showing it
will be readily understood that a.
though a. no time has the production
of the metal been large. Il huetuates
greatly because Of the limited demand
which has hitherto existed for Il.
Edison was probably attracted 70 co.
,alt as a promising material FOR elec
ric storage through iis extreme sensi.
ivcness 20 magnetism. Indeed. ii is
o sensitive that it is susceptible TO
.eing maghetizcd by mere touch. Il
ctains its magnetism, also. AZ temper.
turcs below n strong rod heat when
rec from arsenic.
A few years ago new sources of sup.
~ Of cobalt orcs containing but lit.
Il nickel were found IN tho province
+ Ontaria, Canada. Edison has re-.
'ntly bought a cobalt mine In that
rovincc. tis value depends upon a
ew demand Tor tho metal A. the
,eeide gravity Of cobalt is about the
inc as that Of nickel and much lcss
ian lead, Edison has probably found
lat u Possesses a decided advantage
yer either Tor electric storage, ow. :
" 20 its supcsensliiveness 20 magnet.
m and the tehasity with which Il 70 o
Iins 4, and that tho Canadian depos
which be controls will furnish him !
reap supply Of the metal.-san Fran, q
SEQ Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
A Danny foF Auns.

Dr.. Bergia, Psaa, IN, writes: "I
have usoa BAllaFd's Snow LAAimeati
always recommended Il 10 my frisads
As l am soahdsnt there Il 10 bette,
made 1t h q dandy for b1rna The.
WAe live On faEz's are especially Hail.
70 many accidental cute, burns. bruises
which heal rapidly wAsa Ballard.
snow Llninsat is applied Il sAOull
always b ksPs IN the AO1ss for cas-.
ee snsrgenay." Csc, 5Oe aAd q. sOll
By d J. Fsy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
wants New Iaun-

The irrigation committee Of the Port.
land board of trade met yesterday AZ
iefuoon With State Ehginser John n.
Lewis PHI Meisshan presided as
chairman. MF. Lewis fevors new irri.
gation laws for the state OF Oregon,
aud the beard OF trade viii probably
take astion along this line. MF. Lewis
l. 10 favor OF the laws suggested by
Morris Bsiu, of the United States 70,
elamation seFviee, being adopted. The
members OF the committee viii make an
sEamiaation Of these laws and meet
again Friday afternoen.-ogegoniau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
A Trite Saying.

II is a trite saying that no man la
stronger than his tOnach. Dr Pleroe's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
tbe stounuch-puts it In shape to make
pure rich hl0od--heips the liver and
kidncys to cxpel the poisons from the
body and thus cures both liver and KID
nov troubles IN you take this natural
blood purifier and tonic. YOU will assist
vOur system in manufacturing each day
\ mint uf rich red blood. that Is invlgO-
rating TO- the brain and nerves. The
weak nervous. run down, dcbilitated
condition which 50 many people suffer
from. Is usually the effect Of poisons in
tho blood. il is often ind Gated by pimples
on huls appearing on tho skin, the face
becomes tlln and the feelings rblue.n
Dr. picrces Discovery CiBes all blood
humurs as well as being q tonic that
makes one vigorous. strong and forcoful.
III Is the only medicine PUT up for sale
through druggists for likc purposes that
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
hnbtiorming drugs. aud the only one,
every Ingredient of which has the profess
siul.l endorsement of thc leading medical
writers uf this country some Uf these
endorsements are published i'm little
book Uf extracts from standard medical
works and viii be aCnt 90 Huv address
fr,D Un receipt of request therefor BY
letter or postal card. addressed tO Dr. X.
what Jr piorccs medicines are made Of.
Ir Words uf pruisn for the several
Ingredients ui which Dr. piorco's nedi-
cirf. are rUuuu-cd hy leaders Goo all the
several srhuuh uf medical practice. and
recommending them for the cure " the
diseases for which the Golden Medical /
Discovery is advised should have fat
more weight with the sick aud afflicted
than any amount uf the sO-called rusti-
mOu.Il- So cuuspicuOusly Haunted before
the public hy thuse who are afraid to let
The ingredients Of which their medicines
ar composed be known. Bear In mind
that the "Guldpu Medical Discovery has
THE BADGE % HONESTY on every bottle
in o full list Of its ingredients.
DR. piorce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipatiun. inyirurate the liver and regu-
late stomach and bowels.
DR. Piorcc's great thousand-page illus. |
irated COmmon Sense Medical Adviser |
Hill De sent free, papcr-bound, for q one |
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 81 stamis |
Address Dr Pierce a. above.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
the old law becomes operative u
governor viii issue o suaisist, -
Of certificates q each nominee
Change st the MN

AZ the spaulding lumber yut
sawdust room. which is no loswl
is being torn down that foon 4,
had for the operation Of ne r,l
and from the dry kills. The l,s
24x32 feet and so feet hlsA. M
will its removal give addiu,a
but Il will reduce the insnra
rally
The foundation Tor the two NJ.
boilers IL about completed, al
boilers viii be Installed az Sea ,.
sible.