davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

Edna Littlefeld, Keller, Prayer, Yod-
er. ofQmaha,. Neb-, NJ. Cobean. Mar
tin, Scott, OF St. Louis. Fleming. of
Comanche. Texas. and Mrs. Oliver
Smith,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

l.. c. Oil entertained a party of
four of his friends at a most delight
full eight-course dinne at h Grill
Cafe" during the noon hour today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

LOST Two sorrel mules, both with
halters, one branded F on left thigh
and other LXL on left hip. Notify
City Livery Stable. 1t*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

Miss Meiaris, of Abilene, Texas,
who has been visiting with Mrs. Ed
Seay for the last two weeks left this
morning for her home, going by way
of Pecos.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

L. E. Collum left last night for Carls
bad for a weeks stay. Mr.. Collum is
employed by the Lewis Hardware Con
paly of this city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14
---.-.SOO-.--.-S

S------SOO------$
The 800 above means that
for $500 we can sell you a ITO
fit. front fOt on Main Street if
sold in next few days. Carl
ton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

Misses Vernon and Jeanette Shelly,
of Cuthbert, Georgia, arrived this
morning. They will make their home
here with their father DR.. Shelley, who
is already a resident of Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

Miss Cecil Green, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Green OF the Big
Orchard, returned last night from
Wichita, Kansas, where she has beer
attending Mt. Carmel Academy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

L. G.. Gillett, ]. w. Wilson and ].
H. Clements left on the auto today
for the northern part of the territory.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

Father Herbert went down to Hager
man on last nights train. He will re.
turn on Saturday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

A party of the members of the Ros.
well Country Club, with their wives,
and lady friends, will go out to the
Club his evening to spend a few
hours. They will take lunch with
them.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

Mrs. w. F. Neigh, of West Point,
Nebraska, left this morning for her
home after spending three weeks with
her cousin, Mrs. c. C. Martin.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

which Five Hundred was played, Miss
Virgins coming out the winner A
fine, two-course dinner was served.
Those invited were: Misses Totzek,
Russ, Ham, Aida Smith, Hedgcoxe,
Laura Hedgcoxe. Virgins, Lttlefield,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

Quite an extensive roundup was
held this morning at the head OF
North Spring river.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

Comfortable home, 5 rooms, porch,
artesian well, shade, stable, for sale
al 211 S. Mo. Ave. Cor Alameda. 90t4*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

) LOCAL NEWS. 5
Record Want Ads. Get Results.

Boellner, the Jeweler. has 1t
cheaper. SIT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

]. w. Rhea left last night for HageT
man where ne will be for a couple OF
days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

F. NJ. Alexander, of Norman, Okla
homa, arrived last night for a few
days visit here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

First show, 8; second 9.-Majestic,
10 cents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14

gave a party in honor OF Miss Ellen
Nilsson There ssere three tables at
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-14
values now
$500
values now
$3.50

We announce many extra special values for the end weeks selling
great reductions prominently brought to your notice are on the very ne
mer wear. They are dress styles that are absolutely correct.
Lively selling will surely follow the announcement of these barg1
morrow for the best selections. We have plenty for a1-but just the
delay your visit. If you want hats for the children we can interest 20
more than right.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
Entire suit Of Velvet.

A very attractive velvet suit was
cen recently. 1t was of black shad-
ow-checked velvet, having a high
stock and tucked yoke of unlined
black chiffon. This was an empire
robe on modified lines. A band of
jet spangles outlined the yoke and
meeting in the center front the bands
Joined and formed a panel that ran
down and overlapped a long, narrow
panel OF similar jet that was the only
decoration of the skirt. this latter ex-
tending from the waist line to the
hem of the skirt. Jet also went
around the bottom of the bodice,
slanting up the center back to allow
empire finish at the back. The
sleeves had epaulets of velvet GOV.
cred with Jet and under these were
the sleeve proper. They were tucked
puffs of black chiffon finished at the
bottom with a line OF jet.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
FEED IMPORTANT.
A Question Which Must Receive the
Thoughtful Care Of the Dsiryman.

Now, a word about feed. This IL a
subject to which you will have to give
special and careful attention. You
must not only look to the reeds of
your cattle, but you must endeavor 70
get their rations as nearly as possible
from the products of your own farm.
Economy is one of your watchwor1s.
But you must make It a study and 1t
will take you several years, says u
writer in Holstein-Friesian Register.
Look first to the needs of your
cows, and next to the cost of the feed.
Your heifer calves should be fed
sweet skim milk for about six months,
and you can mix with 1t a little corn
meal and oil meal. or these can be
fed separately. After six months, If
on good pasture, they will require no
feed; but as fall comes on they
should not be allowed to run down
and become poor before winter feed
ing is begun. This feed should con-
sist of bran, shorts, oil meal, etc,
with fodder, hay and straw for rough
age. | would feed no corn. A few
WCNAP O0ACA0 JOhA OlA ID udC NAAAA
her first calf you should begin feed
ing her a mixture of food rich in pro-
tein. Do not overfeed her, but grad
ually increase the feed until by the
time she drops her calf. she will be
getting about all she wants to eat.
You will find that she has made a
very large udder and will start off
with a very large flow Of milk.
For a few days after calving, feed
lightly, gradually increasing, and you
will find her responding well to your
attention. Keep her in milk for ten to
IL months. There is no danger from
milk fever with the first calf, but from
then on, and especially with the third
and fourth calves, you cannot feed so
heavily before calving, neither will
she require it,; for by this time the
habit of milk-giving will have bsen
well formed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
CARE OF THE SICK ROOM.
Above All Things the Walls Should
Be Kept Dry.

When the bedroom becomes a sick
room there is an added reason why ex-
IRENE precautions should be used to
keep the room in a thoroughly sanitary
condition.
Above all things, the bedroom should
never be damp. 1t should be nice and
dry. always warm and comfortable in
winter, cool and airy in summer, and
bright and sunny some parts of the
day.
Ii there Is any suspicion of damp
ness in a bedroom it is probably due,
if there is wallpaper on the wall, to
the absorption of water by the paper
which frequently acts as a blotting pa
per and holds quantities of water in it.
The use of wallpaper on walls is to
be deplored; it near disease, i'll
health and unhappiness. IL is fire.
auently the cause of lung trouble, not
only because of its dampness but also
because of its power to retain infec-
ton of many kinds.
The desired method of treating a
bedroom wall is to tint it for the ala
bastined wall is a perfect wall. IL
never flakes off, chips or peels. 1t alb
serbs moisture and expels it, it opens
the pores of the plaster and makes a
room livable and breathable.
The floor in the bedroom should
have light, cleanable, dainty rugs that
can be easily shaken and a floor that
is thoroughly oiled or vanished, that
will not absorb moisture. The cracks
in the floor should be thoroughly filled
and covered. Woodwork in the bed
room should be attended to carefully,
window stills should be thoroughly var
nished or waxed, and the window cas-
ings kept in perfect order. The doors
should be wiped off frequently as also
should be all the standing woodwork
in the bedroom, as the presence of
dust on woodwork is a n to
health as well as an evidence of poor
housekeeping.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
FEEDING FOR L
Why One Man Went Into the Dairy
Business.

-
The first principle that caused me
to engage in dairying a the fact
that the same crops that cause a COW
to give a large flow of milk supplies
our soil with the most expensive III
gradients in a fertilizer, writes a cor
respondent of Farmers Guide. The
second bent in my dairy business was
that often raising a legume crop we
could, by feeding it to dairy cattle,
extract all the milk and butter and
yet return 80 per cent. of its fertiliz-
ing ingredients to the soil, and that
In its most available form Ga ton of
butter carrying away only about so
cents worth Of plant food. The third
reason for turning to dairying was
that when properly used with other
feeds, skinned milk would produce
young dairy stock of the highest pos
sible dairy value, even better than
whole milk.
The three prime factors on the
dairyman's bill of fare are alfalfa,
corn silage and blue grass, and you
need liJrle other feed If you have
plenty of these. If l had any other adj
vice, / would say, have plenty of al
falfa, as 1t is the best soiling crop
ever grown.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
NEW STYLES IN BATH ROBES.
Latest Designs Are Shown Without
the Customary Hood.

The passing of the time-honored
hooded bath robe is at hand. The
collar finished terry cloth garment is
its commercial At best,
the cowl only served ornamental pur-
pose. not one wearer, probably in a
thousand using it as a head covering,
which it was originally designed to
be. Some exceptionally expensive
new creations are on sale now in
the market, intended as specialties
for Easter trading. Imported Oxfords,
light weight flannels and other fancy
fabrics figure in the stock collections
of representative retail haberdash-
cry stores. The color scheme reflect
ed shows an extensive assortment of
light shades. Vestina and srawina
slippers are offered In harmonizing
tones, with mitts to correspond. Bath
robes of mercerized materials are a
recent introduction, being adapted to
roll up in small compass for packing
in suit case or hand bag.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
FLAT HAT IN PALE BLUE.
Some New Effects Shown in Elaborate
Decoration.

A little oval plateau hat is in blue
crinoline. The fiat is bent down at
the back to follow the head, and in
the front stops short of the outer edge
of the couture. 1t is trimmed through
the center with three rows of white
roses, having yellow centers and pale
green foliage, set thickly at each side.
Directly in the center front is a many.
Topped bow of inch-wide black velvet
ribbon, with several little ends cut in
sharp, inverted points. At the back.
dropping from the white roses down
are three double loops that almost
touch the bodice, while at each side
are two Ions loops of the ribbon-and
this ribbon is an inch and a half wide
and fully 20 inches long and NAV be
brought forward over the shoulders
and allowed to form a finish to the
front of the blouse.
A large mushroom-shaped hat has
its brim and crown entirely of large
loose foldn of leaf green taffeta silk
1t is edged with green velvet and is
trimmed with long, wide, shaded green
grasses that start from the left front
cross the front and end at the right
side.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04

wise and long, pointed pieces are set
in at either side of the wide front
box plat. The sleeves are of the reg.
ulation bishop order, with four-inch
cuffs. the tops cut in elongated points,
which overlap the under part under.
meath a pearl button. Pearl buttons
also decorate the yoke pieces, while
three loops of blue louisine matching
the blue stripe in the blouse material.
in graduated lengths depend from the
rounded points of the yoke, and a
crush girdle of the same silk gives
a charming finish to a charming
blouse.
While these flannel waists will en-.
joy unusual popularity as separate
blouses, they will also form accom-.
paniments to skirts of the same mate
rial. So, if it is desired t o utilize the
n blouse in the two ways, it is by
all means advisable to select a color
or combination of colors that will not
fade.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04

from ignorance, sometimes OF even ue
simplest rules of hygiene.
This lack of knowledge results In
many weaknesses which crop out IN
later years, greatly to the detriment
of the general health.
The growth and development OF a
child until it reaches the age OF 10 OF
- years is greater than at any other
time, and it is during this period that
the greatest care should be taken to
prevent any habits which will result
in crookedness or malformation of the
body in later life.
The bones of a child are very soft,
and when we realize that a surgeon
can bend and twist them with his
easy for the bones of children to be
changed in shape and pressed into in
furious positions under %unfavorable
conditions.
Probably one of the most common
deformities, and one which could east
This is enough of a Disagreement in
itself; but unfortunately, it frequently
leads to much more serious compiled.
tions, such as spine or hip disease.
Keep the little back straight, and the
chances are that the rest of the body
will. fall. into a proper position.
To straighten bow legs, held the
heel of the foot in the right hand,
grasp knee with other; straighten out
leg gently but firmly with quick-pull
ing movement; hold the leg straight.
For knock knees, massage the
knees, encircling them with the hands
and giving them a wringing movement.
The same movement around the an.
kles will straighten them. Always
massage the legs from the feet up
ward, beginning with the right foot.
Massaging the back and spine will
often quiet the most nervous child and
send it to sleep soothed and happy.
Keep a sharp watch on the child's
spinal column. When there is an in.
clination to STOPPING shoulders, it's
more often than not the clothing. Gar
ters that pull too tightly will soon
the shoulders to stoop and the
chest to drop, and badly arranged
clothing has given many a child an in.
durable stoop or a narrow, sunken
chest for life.
The Introduction of wand exercises
on such an occasion will be found
beneficial, inasmuch as it differs from
the usual form of exercise.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
Cow Talk.

The best COW is the one that win
give the greatest returns in profit
and continue her usefulness for many
years.
Other classes of domestic animals
have risen and fallen in public popu-
larity, for varying periods of time,
but not so the COW.
The COW stands out superior to all
other animals In her relations to man.
She came across the ocean with our
fathers when they sought refuge In
the American wilderness.
BY kneadlng and rubbing the I'D
ders of young heifers and drawing the
teats a good form may be given to
this organ and the future milk secre.
ton be considerably increased.
Horns on a bull cause trouble;
never any good. Now the most sen.
sible thing any and every cattle breed
ers' association can do, is to put a
premium on a bull with horns off!
Let such revision be made to every
scale Of points"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
II AGE OF LIMIT.
Good Dairy Cow Brings a Profit Up to
Twelve Years of Age.


Good dairy COWS should not be COS.
lerized" until they are at least IL
years old, and even after they have
reached that age some continue to
produce a large quantity of milk. The
production of milk depends largely on
the care that is taken of the animal
and her natural strength. Expert.
ments have proven that the produc.
ton of milk and butter fat constantly
increases until a COW is six years of
age, when she should be at her prime
as a mixer. Heifers produce a some.
what better quality of milk than older
cows, for the reason that as a cow be.
comes older she takes on weight, and
the amount of fat in the milk is COZ.
respondingly decreased. A consider.
able portion of food is used by young
animals for the formation of body
tissue, and heifers therefore require
more nutrlment for the production OF
milk than the older cows, says the
Journal of Agriculture. After cows
have reached the & of seven years
the amount of food required again in
creases. Unless the animals digestive
organs have become impaired by i'm.
proper feeding, she should continue
to produce milk until 10 years old
although naturally the supply will be
considerably less than in her
days.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
STOVE
HEATER
Methods Of Heating Cream.

shown in the first sketch. Milk drawn
from the COW is about 100 degrees,
and the heating takes little work.
Then set the milk in a cool place. If
the water in the kettle boils the milk
must be stirred constantly to prevent
melting the butter fat.
Where a large quantity of milk is
to be heated, a simple way is to set
a can upon bricks in the tub and
carry steam down under it through a
pipe, as shown in the second sketch.
Cream may also be warmed up in this
device for churning. To preserve the
milk and eam it should be kept at
as low temperature as possible with.
out freezing, of course.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
Enough 70 Depress Anyone.

Or. Austin Flint said at the Cen
fury club In New York apropos of a
win contest that had been tried last
year: THE plaintiff lost and no won
der. His case was as difficult a me
as that OF a young man who appeared
unduly depressed after the dea.h of
his rich aunt. Why are you so sad?'
an acquaintance said to the young
man. You never appeared to care
much for your aunt I didn't said
the youth dolefully. but | was the
means OF keeping her in an insane
asylum the last Ave years of her life
and 10Y that she has left me all her
money I've got to go to court and
prove that she was sound mind"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
FOR THE OUTDOOR GIRL.
New FIanneIs Will Not Have Monop.
oily of Popularity.

The new flannels are light weight,
with smooth, even finish and alto
gether very desirable, but, for all
that, the serges, albatross, nuns veil.
ing, and cashmere will hold their own
against them, except for sporting cos
tunes, when flannel is invariably the
correct material. A very chic little
suit for tennis, or boating, or, in fact,
for general morning wear. has an odd
ly designed blouse. There is a shall
low yoke piece cut in one with long
strap epaulettes pointed at the ends
which contine the box plat at either
side of the front, which is slightly
fulled underneath. The armholes are
outlined with fitted pieces of the blue
and white striped flannel, cut cross
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04

a good sized stake. If floor is made of
plank, nail a block to floor then spike
the 2x4 to blocks.
The COW when eating will stand
with her hind feet just behind the 2x4,
leaving the droppings behind it.
When she lies down she will be
compelled to lie in front of the 2x4
with her head under the feed rack.
1t is not necessary to have a gutter
in a stall of this kind. There should
be short partitions, however, to keep
the COWS from turning around.
My stalls, writes an Indiana CORE
spondent of Prairie Farmer, are four
feet over all, but they can be less.
This way of stalling is better than
stanches-gives the animal more lib
erty and keeps them cleaner.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
THE LIFE OF SERVICE. ~
Mereiful Sentence That Was Passed
Upon Man by the Creator.

II was a merciful sentence which
the Creator passed upon man for his
d~isobedience - I'm the sweat of thy
face shalt thou eat bread" for to the
punishment itself he stands indebted
nor health, strength, and all the en-
joyment of life. And, though, the
ground a pronounced cursed for his
disobedience, yet is that curse so or.
dered to be the punishment. chiefly
and almost solely of those who. by in
temperance or sloth, infict 1t upon
themselves. The stoutest timber
stands on Norwegian rocks, where
tempests rage and long, hard winters
reign. The muscles are seen most
fully developed In the brawny arm
that plies the blacksmith's hammer.
Eyen sc the most vigorous and
healthy piety is that which is the
busiest, which has its hands full OF
good works. which has neither time
mol room for evil. but, aiming at
great things both for God and man.
promptly and summarily dismisses
temptation with Nehemiah's answer,
II have a great work to do, therefore.
7 cannot come down."-Montreal Her.
aid
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
somethlna New In Wrans.

Novel little wraps that are wend.
ing their way westward from Paris
are mostly clever adaptations of the
cape idea rather than of the bolero
that has held sway for so long. MOI
but what there are several types ~
cape clamoring for recognition and
gaining it, too, in some quarters. al.
though the cape per Sc is usually q
decidedly dowdy affair. no matter
how much costly material and wealth
of elaboration be lavished upon 4
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04

A0ropos of flowers, It is not every
body who has the knack of arranging
them. The woman whose fingers can.
not impart just the right artistic touch
or whose maid or butler is not able to
Improve on her efforts. keeps a supply
of her vases. silver or glass. at her
florists to be filled at regular inter
walls and sent to her for drawing room
decoration.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
HEATING MILK AND CREAM.
Two Methods Which viii Prove Easy
and Safe.

Bacteria will make cream taste bad,
sometimes turns bitter and often re-
fuses to turn quickly and cannot be
managed easily. They must be con-
trolled by the temperature. Get a
regular dairy thermometer that hot
and cold water will not break and is
easily cleaned. If it is possible to hold
the heat at 1870 degrees for half an
hour a little of the bad germs is con
trolled. DO not set pans on the stove
SO that the cream will burn on the
pan and part of it be o%verheated,
Place a quart or two Of water in a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
A E MICH COW.
Arrangement of Stall Will Help to
Keep Her Out of Dirt.

To construct a stall to keep a milch
COW perfectly clean, use a 2x4 for bot
tom of feed rack. Place this three
feet from floor to stall. Use 1x4
strips placed about six inches apart
forming the rack. The strips should
slope back about so degrees. Place a
2x4 on edge from even to eight feet
from front of stall on the floor, de-
pending On size of cow. Fasten the
2xA down to floor, If set in dirt with
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
Good cows and Good care.

You may have the best cows In the
world, but If you do not feed and man
age them properly they can never be
made to pay. One advantage of hav-
ing pure-bred cows is that 1t leads
one to practice pure-bred feeding.
There is such a thing as scrub feeding
as well as scrub stock. When a per-
sons gets a good COW he is much
more likely to take good care of II
than he is of a scrub.