davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

Not being an engineer, the editor
of the Record is not governed by the
ethics of hat profession. Results are
what the city of Roswell wants IN
tine matter Of tiling the bitches.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

The lower house of the legislature
evidently is not yet prepared 1or
statehood. That would give the people
too much infueace-and influence is
bribery.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

The Governor has made himself
ridiculous. Why to abolish Col. Max
Frost would be worse than to cut the
mother-in-law joke put of the newspa-
per funny columns.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01
Old Indian River Rye.-oriental.

w. P. Wood has sold his place On
Riverside Heights to Thomas j. Bas-
sett, of Hereford, Texas, who is com
ing to Roswell to educate his child
rem. Mr.. Wood has bought a place on
North Pecos, No. 906.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

Mr.. Bursum really ought to go
about it a little easier, more after the
humane ann in which the Dutch
man cut on the dogs tail-a half
inch every day, SO it wouldn't hurt
so mucn.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

Bear In mind. the object Of the dis
trict attorney bin as passed by the
lower house of the legislature is not
co give tae people a chance to elect
the ofacers, but to temporarily take
the appointive power away from the
Governor, SO as to prevent prosecu-
ton OF election frauds.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

The word influence" undoubtedly
means the same as the word "bribe"
to many members of the lower house
in the New Mexico legislature-or in
other words. nothing else but money
mas any influence with them
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

Certainly there is friction in a wa
ter pipe, but it is by no means as
great as the loss from seepage, which
O sub-irrigates the streets OF the
city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

II the grounding sees his sha1ow
tomorrow, the thing of irrigation
bitches will be delayed at a six
weeks longer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

That famous smile of Attorney Gen.
eral Reid seems to be regarded as a
mighty dangerous weapon at Santa
Fe. Lawyers who nave been up
against It all testify that there is
something hotter than sunshine back
of It.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

A little less figuring and more act
ual work seems to be what is needed
In the matter of thing that irrigation
ditch.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

The next move probably will be a
bill to prohibit newspapers trying to
influence the members of the legis-
lature.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

When people have nothing to say
they employ such words as Important,
wonderful, magnificent, marvellous, etc
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

Perhaps the engineering class at
tine Military Institute might be iaduc-
ed TO survey the irrigation ditca just
for the practice 1t would give them
Another opinion more or less win not
interfere with the work of laying the
tiles.-and then there Is a possibility
that former guesses have all been
wrong.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

1t is now evident thai Alderman
Bell lis NO longer to have a monopoly
OF the talk ii city council meetings.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

Legal Blanks OF all Kinds for sals
at the Record ONCE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

Cedar Brook, formerly w. H. Nc
Brayer-Oriental. 59tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

We believe 1t has been the custom
OF newspapers for some twenty years
not 10 make their annual publication
OF that ingalls, eulogy or grass until
about the middle OF March. but the
grounding will please take notice
hat the grass is q month or two
ahead Of him this year. and even the
farm papers are dropping into poetry
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01

The legislative kindergarten seems
to be afraid of the dark
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-01
p. ". & NJ. z. TIME TABLE.
fRai1road Tfme.1

IL d. BURNS. Agent
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22

There Is no place finer for growing
potatoes, barring hazel brush grub land.
than clover meadow In which the
second crop has been turned under In
early September. The land should be
given a thorough disking and put In
the best of filth before planting. Five
Of six days after planting. II the wealth
or is warm. give the field a thorough
narrowing. as more weeds can be
killed in this way and at this time than
during any subsequent month. As soon
o. the potatoes begin to prick through
the ground so that the rows caa be
seen, run through with four shovel
saltwater. throwing enough loose dirt
on the potato rows so as to cover up
any little weeds that may have started.
IN about week after this give the
field another thorough narrowing.
which Will swipe out many more
weeds. AT the end OF another week
the cultivator may be used again. the
dirt being thrown lightly around the
plants. but not on them IT necessary
another narrowing may be given. the
benefit of which VIII far outweigh the
value OF the few hills pulled ont
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22

The ultimate destination OF our
cream Is. as a rule the butter churn
This must be kept In view whether the
farmer intends To make the butter on
his own farm or send his cream away
A point OF primary Importance In
grading butter Is flavor. and II Is a
well known though often little appre-
ciated fact that the care of the cream
Is the chief factor influencing the fla
vor. Therefore II the farmer can pro-
duce first, second or third grade cream.
according To the care he bestows upon
IL, surely cream OF the lowest grade
ought never 10 appear ut creamery
or elsewhere.
Ii has been said that the public will
always pay for quality. The market
was never yet overstocked with a first
grade product. 1t Is the material OF
inferior value which stagnates prices.
Let the farmer produce the cream
which will yield the highest returns.
and that is first grade cream. To do
this he must keep a close watch on Ii
from the time II comes from the COW.
Yes some care even Is necessary be-
fore the cream Is drawn. We all know
the injurious effect which the feeding
OF certain crops. such as potatoes. tur-
nips, etc, sometimes has on the flavor
Of milk, cream and butter. In every
case avoid feeds which show this tend
ency.
The watchword In all dairy opera
tlons should be cleanliness. Dirt should
never be countenanced, since il is the
home of myriads OF bacteria. Every
particle of dust floating about in the
air carries bacteria; every crevice in
dirty utensll has them by the thou
sands.
There is no other farm product so
susceptible to bad odors as cream.
Cream kept In rooms where bad odors
are noticeable soon absorbs these, and
they are transmitted to the butter.
Bad air has an undesirable effect.
Keep the milk room sweet, we'll ven
tilated clean and have plenty of light
and fresh air in It, Never take cream
into the living rooms, even for short
time Don't allow people with infec-
tious diseases TO handle the milk or TO
come into the dairy Cool the fresh
cream TO 80 degrees +. before mixing
with older cream.
Let the farmer adopt cleanliness.
care and low temperature" as his mot
TO, and then only high quality material
will be produced.-Charles +. Thomas
in Kimbalrs Dairy Farmer.
ParaHning Cheese.
The accompanying sketch is TO illus
trate e very handy and expeditions
way of paraffining cheese, invented
and used with the greatest satisfac-
ton by the Frank Hurd company in
its system OF cheese factories on
the Western Reserve, says a writer I"
Hoard's Dairyman. It is. as seen, a
small round bottomed tank made OF
heavy galvanized iron. made double
and secured in crate frame. Steam
Is let into the division. which has a
safety check to prevent its blowing up.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22
The Improbable Cow.

A writer in the Farm Journal asks
the following pertinent questions re
speeding the keeping OF dairy cows
which do not pay for their keeping:
1.-TWO cows cost $40 each per year for
keep. One OF them yields you 1000
quarts OF milk a year that bring you
$50. The other yields 200 quarts that
bring you S26. The latter loses for
you about Sl4 and reduces the gain on
the former from $40 TO So. Why dc
you keep the 1000 quart cow You
would be better off with the one that
clears $40. for you would have only
half the investment, half the work and
half the feeding. and you would gain
S14 each year. There would he no sur
plus butter on the market for years
10 come and prices would rule strong
II all the cows were eliminated which
are kept at loss Dairy farmers have
not yet half walked up 10 an under
standing of the great practical inn
portance OF wedding out the unproft-
able COWS from their herds. Many a
man would make a fair profit that now
faces constant loss If he would keep
only such cows as pay profit on their
Seep."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22
ruK APPLE TREE RoRER.

A sharp Knife and a pliable slender
twig. which can Do ont from the tree
above n fellows head, are the best
tools for putting the apple zee borer
out OF business. In our own work In
the orchard we have found the twig
mentioned superior to the wire which
Is used by n good many. Every borer
in the orchard should be killed before
June /, and particularly the borers that
have been at work two years. as early
In June they transform from borer TO
beetle, escape from the tree and short
ly after lay scores OF eggs, which soon
hatch into little borers that straight
way get busy Mt their nefarious busi-
ness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22

"Our little boy had eczema for five
years" writes y. A. Adams, Henrietta,
Pa. 1.-TWO of our home doctors said the
case was hopelessl his lungs being af-
fected. We then employed other doc
tors. but no benefit resulted. BY chance
we read about Electric Bitters; bought
bottle and soon noticed improvement.
We continued this medicine until sew
eral bottlas were used, when our bov
was completely cured Best of all
blood medicines and body building
health tonics. Guaranteed at G.. f..
Sharrar's drug store. SOC
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22

A rack Is made OF steel strips. as de
picted. with an open oval bottom anc
suspended 10 the lever arm. Four
cheeses are put into this rack. set oil
edge side by side and lowered by the
lever into the melted paraffin, the
space between them insuring thor
ough coating They are then easily
lifted out and more coatless cheeses
substituted.
The plan of paraffinlng Is clearly,
expeditions and attended with none of
the trials and mishaps Of submerging
cheese In kettles of the wax one at a
time. The cost OF this apparatus Is
very small. aud as the inventor Is sure
IL will he winner has patent pend
ing. But aside from this we thought
the apparatus worthy OF preserving a
niche in Hoard's Dalryman museum.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22
The Abuse Of the
"N1OnrOe Doctrine"
BY RICHARD OLNEr.
Ex-Secretsry OF State OF the United States.

"TTHIN comparatively short time strange doctrines
have been officially and unohicialy announced and
given prestige and by being described as the
wv Monroe doctrine NECESSARY COROLLA-
RtS from it, Under these doctrines it is init
does behave itself well in either
its external internal aonsgood behavior according to OUR
OWN STANDARDS of be forced by the United
States and coerced into doing the right thing but if necessary may
have equeered and applied by the United States accord
ing to the atters notions of justice and equity.
1t plain for discussion that the Monroe doctrine cannot be
support pretenons that they seriously
Objectionable calculated the pride AND EXCITE THE
ENY of all other American and committing the United
States undertakings of the vexatous budenome and DAN
GEROUS character.
institutions will surely live and people continue
per without the United States converting itself into INTERNA
TIONAL POLICEMAN for the American continents into
debt collecting agency for the benefit of foreign creditor and
their citizens That the doctrines particularly urged by Off
cials high places have unfortunate tendencies is clear
THEY CALCULATED PUT THE UNITED STATES IN THE
oDioUs POSITION PossEssoR OF ENORMOUS POWER WHO
EAGERLY LOOKING FOR OPPORTUNITY TO EXERT IT.
They make apparently obvous the truth that to have
giants strength is excellent But TO USE 1T LIKE GIANT
yrannous and they the of views which
likely rard rather than adv the development of international
law which, modern times POUNDS itself only the arbitrary
will of Caesar however mighty but
the CONSENT of the society of expressed implied
The United States exrng great public work territory
which but recently the property of sister republic
REPUBLIC EVER PARTED
WITH ITS TERRITORY VOLUNTARILY.
The territory practically appropriated by the United States
claiming is the best justification the circumstances afford
the mandatory of civilization, but if the United
be deemed have held mandate from civilization
querae Colombian soil for public work should also be
deemed have held mandate that Colombia DULY
eonabe parsonage quite nsen the elementary claims
of JUSTICE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22
BRINGING UP A CALF.
ideas About Correct Care, Training
and Feeding.

and Feeding.
An eastern daryman has some very
pronounced ideas about how calf
should be brought up. HI says that
calves show their bringing up just as
plainly as folks do. Judging from tho
way they act. some never have had
much bringing up.
The time to begin bringing up the
calf is when II is Just getting on its
feet One good ration of milk from the
mother. and that should be the last.
For the sake of the cow and that of
the calf they should be separated then.
A calf that has got the habit Of suck
ing the old COW well fastened on II is
tough proposition to deal with when
you try TO teach II To eat out of pail.
So don't let it get that habit.
New milk warm from the cow and
fed three times day, is the right
thing for the first week or two. Then
change TO twice a day, but give little
more milk. At three weeks of age
lessen the new milk and add a little
sweet skinned milk, but have ii warm.
Always warm the milk for the calf.
Give a bite of bright hay when the
calf will begin To eat il. and that will
be earlier than you imagine if you new
or have tried IT, You need not fear
scourS after the calf eats hay.
Drop a bit OF buckwheat shorts into
a shallow box and set 1t near the calf.
Soon ii will begin TO lick it. Add a
little olmeal "A few weeks later.
Dehorn the calf by using caustic pot
ash on the little knobs before three
weeks old DO not let the calf out till
the earth is good and warm. Keep ii
growing steadily all through the year.
You will surely have good calf at the
end of that time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22
THE PASTURES

History generally repeats itself in
the matter OF pasture. Grass always
ripens. gets old and dries up Cows go
hungry. Milk fails. 1t will come about
again next summer. Plan now TO meet
IL then
Waste In Pasture.
Perhaps the most conspicuous source
of loss In pastures is TO be seen In the
poor and naked spots called gals"
Does II occur TO the farmer and es-
pccially the dairyman that the blowing
narrowing and seeding of the poor
spots would payi
With kentucky Blue Grass.
Where Kentucky blue grass will
thrive successfully the land may be
kept in pasture continuously produc-
ing well from season TO season. The
white clover. however. always goes
with Kentucky blue grass where the
land is kept In permanent pasture. and
the continued uniform growth Of the
grass from year To year Is due to the
fertility given the soil by the white
clover. says Farmers Advocate.
An Early start For Glover.
Glover should be sown rs early In the
spring as possible. so that IL may get
the advantage of the first growing
weather. A months start is very i'm
portant. almost all important. to young
clover. We all know how damp the
ground Is on the surface during the
early spring months. the very time
when clover needs moisture there.
When its roots are six inches to foot
or more in length the clover is quite
Indifferent to surface moisture.
AIsike on Wet Ground.
Have you any low ground you want
seeded down? If so. why not try al
sike clover; suggests Chris Skaar in
Kimballs Dairy Farmer. Ii will grow
where red clover will drown. Ii makes
finer hay aud is richer in protein. Moth
ing looks nicer or smells sweeter than
a good field Of alsike clover. But II
has two faults-first. on rich ground II
does not stand up very we'll especially
IL sowed alone and. secondly. IL does
not grow as good second crop Is the
red clover
The Young Alfalfa.
When alfalfa is seeded In the spring
the weeds should be checked early As
soon as the weeds are large enough
chip with a moving machine by slight.
ly raising the cutter bar. and II tht
chipping Is not heavy II can be left
on the field
When August seeding is practIred
cutting should not be done the first
season, but the entire growth left for
winter protection.-G. A. Billings New
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22
COUNTY on GRArfor.

At session of the Probate Court for said
county. held at the Probate Office III the Village
of Ithaca. on the 10Th day of MAY. in the year
one thousand nine hundred seven.
Present Isaac :. Seaver, Judge of Probate
In the matter OF the estate of Mary Ann
Jason. deceased
ON reading and filing the petition duly verified
OF Flora T.. Allen a daughter of said deceased.
praying that the administration Of said estate be
granted to John 4. swigart or some other suit
able person
Thereupon it is ordered that Monday the
f7th day OF June next. al ten O'Clock in The fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petit
ton, and that the hers-at-law OF said deceased.
and all other persons interested in said estate.
are required To appear at a session OF said Court,
then 10 be holden at the Probate Office. in the
Village OF ithaca and show cause. II a-y there
be why the prayer Of the petitioner should net
be granted
And II is further ordered. that said petitioner
give notice 20 the persons Interested in said
estate. of the tendency Of said petition, and the
hearing thereof by causing copy of this order
TO be published IN the ALMA RECORD news
paper published and circulated in said county
three successive weeks previous TO said dav OF
hearing. a true copy)
.tsEAIJ ISSAC :. SEAvER.
Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22

GRATIOT.
In the matter OF the estate Of william Kelly,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that six months from
the I2th day of March. A. D. 1901. have been
against said deceased to said court for examina-
tion and adjustment and that all creditors OF
said deceased are required TO present their claims
to said court at the probate Office in the Village
OF Ithaca in said county on or before the i1k
day of September A ID. 1907. and that said
claims will be heard by said court Thursday
the I2th day of September A. ID. 1907, at ten
O clock in the forenoon
Dated March zsth. A. ID. 1907.
ISAAC > SEAVER
Judge of Probo,e.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22
(Date Of publication May IS)
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

THE PROBATE couRr FoR rHE COUNTY or
GRArToT.
In the matter of the estate of Matilda Rindge
late OF Alma. Michigan. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four months from
the 9Th day of May. A. d., 1901, have been
allowed Tor creditors TO present their claims
against said deceased to said court tor examina-
ton and adjustment, and that all creditors of
said deceased are required to present their claims
to said court. at the probate office IN the Village
of Ithaca in said county, OH or before the 9TH
day of September. A. d. 1907, and that said
claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday
the 10 day OF september A. ID l9o7, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon.
Dated MAY I3th, A. u. 1907
ISAAC :. sEAvER,
Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22
How n Test Association works.

We are now I'm the midst Of a great
agitation in America over the subject
of better dairy cows. Ten years ago
the first OF what are known in Den
mark as test associations was organ
ICED. Today there are over 800. and
the system has spread with amazing
rapidity for conservative Europe.
Farmers owslng enough cows to milk
about 1000 form a cooperative asso-
citation They hire man, usually a
student from an agricultural school. as
tester. This man visits each farm
about once every three weeks. He
weighs the milk from each COW and
tests il for butter fat. He also weighs
the feed given the COW, and record IN
then kept showing the milk and butter
produced by each cow and the cost of
the feed At the end OF the year the
farmer knows just what profit each
COW has made. and by this method the
Improbable ones may be at once dis
posed of. Heifer calves are raised
from the best cows only, and as a re-
suit the average production of milk
is increased surprisingly. - kimball' $
Dairy Farmer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE County OF
Gratiot
In the matter Of the estate of Mary A. Hunt,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four months from
the 22nd day OF April A. ID. 1907, have been al
lowed for creditors to present their claims
against said dece ased to said court for eNamins-
ton and adjustment. aud that all creditors of
said deceased are required TO present their
claims TO said court at the probate office, in the
village of Ithaca in said county. on OF before
72nd day of August A. ID. 1907 and that said
claims will be heard oy said court on Thursday
the 77nd day of August A. d. 1907 at ten clock
in the forenoon
Dated MAY st A. ID 1907.
ISAAC ;. sEAvrR, Judge o; Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22

The bush lima Deaa Is one OF the
most delicious vegetables that can be
should be planted when danger of frost
is over In rich, mellow soil. If one
wishes to force them some, II Is well
to fill shallow trench partly full OF
well rotted manure and plant them eye
down In the ridge above this. The
lima bean Is semitropical plant and
needs forcing and lots of warm wealth
er to do its best. The soil should be
kept as mellow as possible while the
beans are coming up. as 1t is at this
stage that many OF the beans perish
through having the cotyledons break
of. and this Is likely to happen II the
earth is hard and crusty
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22

Don't the Rexall Remedies deserve
your confidence? The pure food law
did not necessitate any changes, on the
contrary it has set the stamp of appro-
ual on them. You can prove they are
unchanged. Their Formulas are the
same now as four years ago. They are
honest without the restriction of the
law How many others can you say
this Of? Get sample of the Rexall Or
derlies Laxative at Stanards Central
Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22

Kodol for indigestion and dyspepsia
not only digests what you eat, it tones
the stomach and adds strength to the
whole body. Makes rich, pure blood.
Kodol is made in conformity TO the
National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold
BY Chas Rhodes.