davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-08
Life Insurance.

CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Denver Col, A Western Co., for the
Western people. The largest divi-
dend payer in the business. See us
before you buy. 40 trouble to show
our policy. Horace A Lay Manager.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-08
TailOrS.

w. P. WOOD Tailor made suits,
Cleaning n pressing, 11Sh North
Main St. Phone 400.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-08
Printing

PRINTING Cards, posters. COM
mercial stationery, booklets, cata-
logues.-TAe Daily Record.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-08
Drug Stores.
Dye Works.

X. C. DYE enthusiastically estab-
Hshed here. Cleaning and pressing
suits made to order. phone 517.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-08

fictitious, must be cleaned and dish
fected, moved and disinfected, or de-
stroyed by the owner or person in
charge, in such manner as the inspec-
tor shall prescribe.
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27
READY FOR EMERGENCIES.
Veterinary Work the Dairyman Should
Be Able to Dc.

Veterinary Work the Dairyman Should
Be Able to Do.
If man is going to raise animals
and keep animals he needs to know
something about the ailments Of ami
mals He must not think he is Il
veterinary simply because he has this
knowledge and few Instruments.
He won't be within five hundred miles
of being one, but he may be enabled
to save himself lot of money loss III
live stock yearly by owning the III
StrumentS | will briefly mention
writes DR.. c. D. Smead in Tribune
Farmer.
A horse or COW may be bloated. II
taken in time, by simply using a
rectal syringe made for horses and
cattle, valuable animals life may he
saved. II the veterinary is depended
upon, it would be dead long before the
veterinary could be had.
A COW may have an attack of partu-
rient apoplexy milk fever and die
before veterinary could be had. when
If the farmer has an air syringe milk
fever device) he can use it himself
just as well as the veterinary and
save his COW and the veterinary bills
Also
Cows will occasionally iniure quar-
ter of an udder and some thick OF
stringy milk may be the result Unless
this can be MIXED out or got out Of
the udder in some way the result will
be the loss Of the quarter, either by
garget or Gaseous hardening of the
quarter. Had the farmer a modern
teat syringe to wash out the milk els
tern Of the udder with warm water,
with some common baking soda dis
solved in it, the quarter could have
been saved
A COW may have clover bloat and
die before the veterinary surgeon can
get there, when If the farmer had had
q trocar he could have saved her life.
A hard milking COW in many instances
can be made to milk easily by little
slit made with proper bistoury. Many
q COW with an injured or lacerated
tCSte ACSOo ~ oAAAPiS uCSsiuSC OdC lu1 luCI
has not a milk tube and a knowledge
of how to use it.
The treatment of parturient apoplexy,
or tapping COW that is bloated, is he
more of a skillful operation than the
hoeing Of hill Of cucumbers, and you
might with just as much sense send to
town for man to come and hoe your
peas and cucumbers simply because
you had no garden hoe as to send for a
veterinary to tap a bloated COW OF
treat a COW for parturient apoplexy
simply because you had no tools. The
whole kit can be bought for $12 and,
think, $40, and that is about what q
veterinary has to charge you for two
visits If he has to go five miles to make
them.
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27
Care of the Separator.

III order to have the perfect motion
of the separator bowl the machine
must be set level and be kept clean and
well oiled. The Oil should be thin or
light so it will not gum the wearing
parts. A heavy oil will make the ma
chine run hard and will gum quickly
on small high speed bearings. All the
bearings of the machine should be fire.
quently flushed with coal oil. 1t is well
to make run about once in two or
three weeks, using coal oil on all the
bearings. This keeps the parts fre"
from gum and washes out grit or sand
that may have blown into them. 1t is
an excellent plan to have a cover Of
close woven cloth or oi!cloth that can
be kept over the machine while 1t is not
In operation. This will keep out dust
and will add materially to the lasting
powers of the machine. The separator
should be set upon good solid floor SO
that it will not move about as the
operator turns the crank.-Professor e.
II. Webster.
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27
Prescribing II Sleep.

Il had IN unusual experience once
said Il celebrated I.onlon doctor. which
illustrates how accurately the brain
may sometimes carry Oh the activities
Of the day during the interval Of sleep.
although such unconscious action
would not do to swear by. | watched
all night at the bedside of patient
Early in the morning lay down. tell
ing the nurse to call me If such and
such changes occurred. The changes
came, and she did call me. | rose,
went to the bedside. examined the pa
tient carefully, changed the medicine
and ordered Il different treatment
Then | went back to bed. When
awoke again and the nurse referred to
the change in the night. did not know
what she meant. / had not the faint
est recollection of having been called
or OF having prescribed anything else.
examined the patient. She was bet
ter. Then | turned to the remedies.
They We're just what the case required.
had carried on the proper course OF
reasoning and had met every emer-
gency of the case, and yet was sound
asleep all the while.
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27
The True Sportsman.

The true. the ideal sportsman has no
environment. no center of distribution.
no accurately defined geographic range.
He lives in BALKAN or Belgrayia. He
is of the peerage or the proletariat. He
Is general officer on the active list or
a retired sergeant. He prescribes drugs
in rural dispensary or he soothes
malades imaginaires in his consulting
room in Harley street. He breaches in
the village church or in the cathedral
His hat hangs in the hall of the castle
or In the cottage porch. His income Is
fifty thousand year or nothing. lie
rides cob or thoroughbred. shoots
with his grandfather's hammer gun or
with the newest of hammerless eject
ors, fishes with a hazel rod cut at the
waterside or with the latest thing in
split cane, sails the summer seas In q
half rater or in a Sunbeam. Sports
nlanship, In short, is an instinct. a
birthright, not commodity. Any one
may buy It's appurtenances. No one can
buy its temperament.-F. G. Afialo In
Fortnightly Review.
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27
s11o OF A WISCONSIN pA1RrMAx.


into one of this kind 1t was built i'll
one corner Of the barn, square. with
the exception of cut off corners.
Spikes were driven into the oak walls
one foot apart each way, leaving the
heads sticking out to hold the cement
Inside of this framework was built
and the cement filed in two inche,
thick. This was built fifteen years
ago and is still in good condition II
the surface of the cement is made
smooth, silage keeps perfectly. A
rough surface induces souring.
1t developed at this meeting also that
there were some silos of solid cement
in the county, and gentleman who
owned one Of these was asked to give
certain facts concerning its construc-
ton. 1t cost $3.50 to buy the material
and put up such silo of 100 ton ca
pacity. The walls are eight inches
thick at the base and four inches thick
ut the top The cement in the one un-
der discussion is REINFORCED every
foot by No. 10 galvanized wire.
Tub Silos Too.
A number of men being present ut
this meeting who We're operating the
SO called tub or stave silo, they were
called upon for testimony regarding it..
One said his had been blown down.
although guyed with wires supposed to
be sufficient to hold 1t. The trouble
seemed to be that it became loose when
empty, began to weave In the wind
and then succumbed to it's force.
AS preventive Of this it was rec
ommended to put crosspieces In as fast
as the contents Of the structure are re-
moved Four or FIVE of these well
fastened. will keep 1t from weaving in
the wind
The general consensus of opinion
seemed to be that the cement silo. while
costing more in the beginning. was
really cheaper in the end The round
shape is best, although II corners are
well cut of silage keeps well in the
square ones. An eighteen inch cutoff
Is none too much. As cover for 81
lage all who had tried beet pulp rec
commended it. 1t preserves the silage
perfectly. Since there is large sugar
factory in the district, farmers are
using the pulp freely. Even after 1t
had become year old it retained its
sweetness underneath the outer sur
face and was well liked for stock feed.
Some had used apple pomace, the ref
use of cider mills and vinegar fac
tories, with excellent results as cover
for silage
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27
THE BUTTERMAKER

If you are making choice lot Of but
ter land you should make none other)
it will pay you we'll to mold it into
pound prints and wrap with parchment
paper bearing label ON which is print
ed the name Of the brand, together
with the name and address of the
maker.
Low Speed Loses Butter Fat.
A test was made of running milk
through the separator ut about three
fourths Of the listed speed at the Kan
sas experiment station. 1t appeared
from the result of this test that the
amount of butter fat left in the skim
milk is materially increased by lower
Ing the speed Of the separator. There
is considerably more loss than where
separators are run ut their listed speed
Temperature For Cream.
The temperature at which cream
should be churned cannot be stated
with accuracy because much depends
upon the cream itself. Cream from the
milk of different cows cannot always
sUC CuuIlitu dl tue Saint temperature.
Different feeds have something to do
with it. The period of location must
be considered. The proper temperature
will be all the way from 50 to 65 or GG
degrees, but the lowest temperature at
which the cream will churn is best, for
it will make better butter than higher
temperature.
Cleanliness, Always Cleanliness.
4 poorly washed strainer. milk pans
OF any utensil used about milk affects
the flavor of butter Cleanliness is the
most important adjunct to the dairy
business. When everything is KEEP!
clean there is little complaint Of bac-
terra or trouble Of any other kind
What Makes Good Butter.
Good butter is not the result Of any
one particular point Of superior excel
.anee, but combination Of al the de
tails In methods OF management con-
ditions vary so much that no one set
Of rules will be applicable in all eases.
It is very important to do what is nee
essarg to be done at the right time
and IL the right manner.
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27
Value Of q Good Bull.

Every week we hear some man say
that he cannot afford to pay $I5 for a
bull to use on his dairy herd, says
Denver Field and Farm. 1t seems to
us, however, that the question is how
can he afford not to buy and to go OIL
in the same old way. Suppose a grade
cow sired by pure bred bull gives
but one pound ut each milking more
than her dam, an amount SO small that
the mixer could not notice that he had
1t without scales. In the 800 days of Il
milking season, or coo milkings, she
will give COO pounds of milk, worth at
the very lowest 70 cents per 100, or
$4.5O for the season. But good dairy
COW. is MIXED eight seasons. which
would be $36 for the one COW, and if
the bull got nut ten such 1t would have
earned Its owner $3.50. A good bull,
however, will do three times as well as
this and make three times the money.
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27
The Tuna ! Miahty Leaper

Exactly how high Il tuna can leap it
Is difficult to say. ! have seen the wa
ter beaten into foam by them four
miles distant aud have photograph
showing a fish-a black streak, at least
"a mile distant, high in air, jump Of
certainly ten or fifteen feet, and IT IS
my opinion, based on what have
seen, that It Is possible for lusty tuna
at full speed to project itself twenty
feet into the air and thirty or forty.
feet IN 4 horizontal direction. judge
the latter possible from the leap Of a
big tuna which cleared the kelp and
landed high on the rocks at Santa Cat
alma. have often stood in the center
Of a SCHOOL OF leaping tunas and watch
ed them, but the situation is not one
suggestive of repose Or peace Of mind
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27
MORAL: aaow's the time for the Big HolIeT
Samuel Taylor Coleridgc.

''The largest. broadcast, deepest and
most Intellectual genius OF the nine-
teenth centurya-thus has Coleri,i 20
been described, and probably no bet
ter description of the great philoso-
pher and litterateur can be found. lie
was youth of impulses and tried in
turn to become cobbler, a surgeon
and soldier before he settled down
and gave proof of his vast literary at
tainments. Some of his poems have
been accepted as the noblest pieces OF
imaginative writing produced by a
modern poet, while as a literary critic
he had few equals in his generation.
He was born journalist and lecturer
tOO.-PearsOn's Weekly
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27
No Coat For Nineteen Years.

During the journey from Victoria
falls to Kimberley big, sun Drowned
man boarded the Zambezi express MI
nus his coat, with his shirt sleeves rolled
up. He took a seat at dinner. und the
chief steward remarked to him that as
there were ladies present perhaps he
would have no objection to putting
on his coat. .Great Scott" the man
replied, Il haven't worn coat for
nineteen years. You will have to wait,
my friend, until can buy one at KIM
berley. South African Railway Mag
azlne.
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27

1t is our judgment that it is better
not to build the silo over twenty feet
in diameter, and if that size building
will not hold enough ensilage it is bet
ter to build two silos, says Hoarus
Dairyman. 1t involves considerably
more labor to handle silage in very
large structure than in one of reason
able size. Many farmers prefer to
have two silos. They feed from one
during the winter and have the con-
tents OF the other for midsummer
feeding.
Silo Capacity.
The following table gives the dimen-
siOns the silo should be built for Civ
en- number of animals to be fed for
200 days. 1t also gives the approx
mate capacity of each size and the
average number of acres of corn il
will take to fill the silo:
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27

Pater-You are disgracefully lazy.
It's queer that you don't take after me.
There's nothing ! like so well rs to
work and make money.
Filius-1And there's nothing ! like so
well as to spend it. We both should he
satisfied. And yet you kick Cleveland
Leader.
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27
cuttinq Grass Early.

The well snown dairyman. George
Aitkin. manager of the BILLINGS farm
Is in favor cutting grass early. He
has followe this practice for ma;isy
years and finds an advantage in It. It
makes the hest hay for cows gising
milk. He does not feed cottonseed
meal, and he thinks cows will do bet
ter on less concentrated feed and be
more free from disease.
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27
Looked chczn.

Mrs. -Griggs-So you managed to get
to the bargain counter for me- Did
you see anything real cheap there?
Griggs Yes; caught glimpse of my
self In mirror. Boston Transcript.
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27
The Great Lottery,

Marks Taking wife is something
like eating mushrooms. Parks How
so? Marks-yon'ye got to await results
before You can be absolutely sl,rc
you've taken the right kind. d.-Exchang
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27
Sprinuy.

That's fancy suit you have orr
remarked the visitor in the dressing
tent Of the big circus.
Yes" laughed the acrobat who
jumps over six elephants every per.
fomance: Il call that my spring suit
Chicago News.
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27

At Michigan dairymen's meeting.
discussing the cement silo, one man
told how he converted q frame silo
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27

Once = certain Genius
who thought that the Moon
was inhabited proposed that
at q certain moment on a
certain night every man,
woman and child on earth
should holIer just as loud as
possible, so that the Man in
the Moon might hear the
sound and know that he had
neishbors.
Everybody said it was a
Fine Idea. Everybody agreed
TO holler with q big n. For
. month in advance every
body practieed lung exer-
eises, 20 as to cultivate
the Biggest HolIer possible.
Everybody was sure that the
Moon Man couldn't help but
hear the Vast Volume of
vociferation.
The Eventful Night ar.
rived. Tho Moon Man was
looking down through a
cloudisss sky. Everybody on
earth drew in two large
lun9fuls Of air and got ready
for the Big HolIer. Tho
Mighty Moment came at
iast!Il
The Bossier banner., 1907-06-27

Slence! Absolute The momen
the morning first together.
When the returns in IL that
Darkest Africa, hoeed
Wis, who excited that she couldn't
faint
Everybody Mum to
that all the others going 10 make
But nobody made the hoer because all
other fellows do tall the African had curiosity
and the Oshkosh lady, who had Mysteries.
And tho Man in the laughed
enough a spIutter il very
amusing trait in
OF herein
this n the
Holer O BEN
hoTer
it. a
sc q new
me stand aroun each
fol the to do the
holers
factory site
it takes Big Ho!ler fellow
lend lung.
This not just funny II Full Of Philosophy
ought to thinking
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-12-06
EDITORIAL.

Es verdaderamente decepcional yer
que nuestros comerciantes, paisanos me-
xicanos, tienen tan poca fe en- los perio-
dicos y en- el valor del anuncio, para
anunciar sus negocios y dar 4 conocer su
nombre por medic del periodico. Los
veTdaderos hombres de negocios y los
que han realizado el gran valor del anun-
clio en- 81 periodico local, gastan enormes
sumas para sus anuncios anualmente v
muchos nj Sc establecerian eu un lugar
81 no hubiera periodico donde anunciar
sus mercancias y dar conocer su nom
bre d los cuatro vientos. Por 10 que
toca nuestra localidad, Sc puede muy
bien realizar en- 10 que aprecian el valor
del anuncio los comerciantea america
nos, que adn que no nos quieren por 10
Undo que somos, pero gastan de $50 d
300 pesos anuales cada uno de los anun-
ciadoces, ellos mismos afirman que ese
dinero les produce miles de pesos al ano
y muy bien SO puede realizar que los que
tienen su anuncio constante en- este Pc
riodico son los que tienen el mejor trato
en- el condado y pueden tener mercan-
cia5 mas frescas y meiores, y en- camblo
los que no tienen anuncio, apenas sacan
sus gastos y debido el POGO trato, cuando
no venden mercancfas pasadas dc moda
las venden va rancias y mas caras que los
demas, porque en- el mucho trato esta la
ganancia y el anuncio es el unico medic
possible para traer el mucho trato. Fijan-
Sc nomds con los hombres comerciantes
que han tenido su anuncio permanente
en- estas columnas y han gastado algunos
cIenes de pesos para acreditar por mebio
de estas columnas su comercio, y ver6is
como unos estan va ricos y retirados y
otros en- gran opulencia y tambi6n ricos
y los demas que tienen hoy su anuncio a
"La Revista de Taos" son los cue tienen
el meior trato, sean comerciantes, can't
neros, doctores etc y ver6is adn como los
que no tienen anuncio en- este peri6dico'
va sean cantineros comerciantes, ten
dram que cerrar sus negocios por falta de
talento y no comprender que el anuncio
y la prensa es ol poder mas fuerte para
enpuiar un negocio.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-12-06
NECROLOGIA.
H. ]. Wilson.

De un modo algo trdgico, falleci6 en-
ests, ell sabado pasado, el anciano ameri-
cano, vecino que fue de nuestra ofcina
Mr.. H. J. Wilson, uno de los americanos
mas antiques de esta plaza, dedicado al
negocio de caballos con esteble en- esta
localidad.
Mr.. Wilson Sc hallaba en- su rancho,
en- el Canon de Fernandez y en- la noche
del yiernes sali0 y SO subi6 en- un tapes
te, quizd para echar pastura a sus ami
males, cuanlo en- este Sc cayo y como
sus fuerzas no eran va muchas no pudo
levantarse y tuvo que permanecer ALI, a
la intemperie del tempo y del helado
cierzo de la noche hasta el dia siguiente
que fu6 hallado va helado y casi sin vida
y falleciendo en- la tarde del sabado, diez
horas despu6s de ser hallado.
su funeral tuvo lugar Ell domingo en- la
tarde y acompanaban ell feretro nume-
rosa concurrencia.
Ell finado contaba unos So amos de edad
y no deja aquf ningin pariente nj cerca-
no en- familla, pesar de poseer algunos
bienes en- propiedad rafz y personal. Sc
dice que tenia depositado en- una de las
tiendas alguna suma de dinero.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-12-06
Taos, NusvO Mexico. u s. A. viernes Dc Dcsmbre 1907.

aparecer del globo 81 possible fuese. No
hay duda que en- donde quiera Sc cuecen
habas, pero es bueno ensenar a los dedi-
cados a la tarea "hablar NAL del proxi-
mo- que los hombres dc principles y edu-
caci6n miriam y pintan todo este, aIin
allende los mares, y que estos compade-
cen su modo de ser Y su porvenir que les
aguarda por sus habitos que les hace
desprestigiables ante todo hombre sen
sato.
Imitar todo hombre laborioso hon
RADIO es 10 que deberia de ser nuestra te-
ma y nuestro modo de ser, y en- ugar de
demigrarle sin razon ninguna; porque
pensad Y creed; que 81 llega a oidos de
tai indivfduo, este os compadecera en- vez
de odiaros, cuando no os guarde la man
zana para el dia propio.
Saber conocer la humanidad Y los SEN
timientos de los hombres, es el verdadc-
ro talento, a pesar que en- donde germina
la mala sangre, la ignorancia y la estupi-
dez, es 10 mismo que pedir peras al olno.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-12-06

El Representante republican,
de Oklahoma, Mr.. e. T. Johones,
ha propuesto a la Legislature local
la exhibici6n de 100000 en- tftu
los garantizados, a fin de emplear
los rdditos resPectivos en- las escue
las publicas del Territorio Indio.
ri orador de la Casa de Repre-
seutantes de la Naci6n, Mr.. J. q.
Cannon. estuvo 4 punto de pouer
en- peligro su vida en- el descarri-
iamiento de trenes que hubo dlti-
mamente en- la Inca ferrocarrilera
de Bismark Ill ,cerca de DauvilIe.
Comunican de Columbus, O.,
que el Senador toreker, de Ohio,
fu6 decididamente aceptado porsu
pFtido para gestionar su candida
tura como Presidente de los Esta
dos Unidcs por el partido republi-
cano.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-12-06
La hora del
COnfliCtO.

Los hombres de Estados anleri
canos Green que Ia demarda que va
d ser hecha, en- el proximo perio-
do de sesiones del Congreso, relati
va L la exclusion de los japoneses
de los Estados Unidos, va a con-
vertirse en- uno de los mas seros
probIemas con que habran de en- :
contrarse la Administration o los
"Ieaders" republicanos de las Ca
maras en- este invierno-
Que el Presidente Y sus console
ros Sc hallan manifiestamente pre-
ocupados por las perturbaciones
que hay en- perspectiva a causa es-
to ha sido dsmostrado por las ne
gativas de los faucionarios del De,
partamcnto del Comercio y lraba
10 do entrar Ell discusiones sobre
la immigration iaponesa, 10 mismo
que por la determination del Sc
cretario Strauss, De suprimir Ia
publication de los boletines que
muestran la importancia de la in
migracion japonesa en- las costas
del Pacffeo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-12-06

Sc recordard que Amador es el
natiyo que. el 4 de Julio pasado,
hallaudose ebrio con aguardiente
dc muy mala clase, emprendi6 una
caza de hombres, con ell resultado
que al fin mato 4 un nifio que lie
vaba en- brazos el hombre a quien
81 habia intentado matar.
Sapolla es ell individuo que Sc
puso en- acecho de una mujer que
habia declinado aceptar sus aten
clones J al pasar le dispar6 IN ri
fie de % natandola en- Ell acto.
Este dltimo crimen fn6 cometido
en- Gage, N. M. pequeno campo
minero situado cerca de esta plaza.