davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27

Now, 1 am, a believer in harmony;
1 am very fond of it. 1 am a friend
of harmony, for 1 have learned the
value of it by its absence in my party
during recent campaigns. But harmo-
ny is not the most valuable thing
a party can have, and it is a more
difficult thing to C than some
think. WHEN 1 FIND THAT A
GROUP OF PEOPLE BOAST THAT
THEY THINK ALIKE. L CONCLUDE
THAT THEY DO NOT THINK AT
ALL, for when people think differ
Of opinion appear. A party can
be perfectly harmonious if there is
only one person in the party, but even
then AZ vote must be taken at once,
for he may change his mind.-Will-
lam ]. Bryan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27
AN ADMISSION
FROM THE ENEMY.

The Santa Fe Eagle.
1t is an undisputed fact that the
most unmitigated liars sometimes tell
the ruth. Surprising as it may seem,
the first issue of the New Mexican
his week heralded to its readers a
great truth. In the course of an edi-
torial concerning the proposed forma-
ton of good government leagues in
New Mexico that paper said: Every
citizen who is at all acquainted with
politics, and especially New Mexico
politics, knows that lii scheme, if
carried into effect, can only rebound
to the benefit Of the opposers and the
Democratic party and to the injury
of the regular Republican party, it's
organization and its principles" We
are delighted to give publicity to the
admission of the New Mexican that
the formation of good government
leagues would rebound to ''tae injury
of the regular Republican party, it's
organization and its principles" The
principles of the Republican party
in New Mexico, as at present consti-
tuted. are not in line with good gov
er7ment. Just now the Plunderbund
is in control of the Republican party
of New Mexico, and if there is any
thing on eartn hat the PIunderbund
does not desire it is good government.
The masses of the people of New
Mexico are not supporting the Plum
derbund this year, and the managers
Of that organization will have to
hump themselves to save the Repub-
hcan ship from political shipwreck
next year.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27
RANGE IMPROVEMENT.
Texas Stockman.

lCAdS olOGhIldn-
Over-crowding of the grazing lands
OF the public domain of the west be-
fore the creation of the national for
ests. brought many of the ranges into
very poor condition. and many stock
men have requested advice on posi-
BILE methods of increasing the forage.
The bureau of plant industry of the
department of agriculture and the
forest service have just Joined in Co
operative work n investigating the
best means to dvelop an increased
forage crop in the ov~er-grazed nation
al forests.
Frederick V. Coville of the bureau
of plant industry has been placed in
charge of the work Of making these
Investigations and will report to the
forester in the matter. The fields in
which these Investigations viii imme-
diately begin are located as follows:
Imnaha National forest, Oregon; Saw
tooth National forest, Idano, and
Pixies Peak National forest, Colo
RADIO The work n each forest will be
In charge Of q special inspector or
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27
WASHINGTON AND ALBANY.

new 1Ork world.
Mr.. Roosevelt is said to be annoy
ed because his overtures for friendly
relations with Gov. Hughes have been
received with suspicion and resent
ment-" the Worlds Washington cor
respondent earns that Hereafter
Gov. Hughes will be left to his own
devices. The President will approve
his suggestions for reform, but go
no further"
Their is always room for argument
as to what constitutes friendly rela-
ions between Washington and AL
bany. but if Mr.. Roosevelt confines
himself hereafter to approving Gov.
Hughes's suggestions for reform he
will have done all that the most ex-
acting reformer can reasonably ex-
pect of the busiest man in the world.
In most States Mr.. RooSevelt's sim
pie approval is more than sufficient
and is regarded as the final test of
governmental righteousness.
If Mr.. Hughes has not been wild
ly enthusiastic owe Mr.. R~oosevelt's
attempts to NEEDLE in New York pol
itics it is not because he is deficient
in admiration for the President. But
the Governorship of New York is an
Office of no little Importance AMI re-
sponsibility. An incumbent may be
pardoled if he prefers not to be trans
formed into a sort of an elective Loeb
duty it is to transcribe faith
fully all the suggestions, admonitions,
messages n counsel of a tirelesS
chief.
Mr.. Hughes has done all that can
reasonably be expected of a loyal sub
ject. He ~journeyed to Washington and
stood patiently before the reporters
while the Roosevelt brand was burn
ed into his flank. He tool the oath
OF allegiance. He has accompanying
ly accepted a place between large
families and peace with righteousness
in the Roosevelt scheme of progre-
sive beneficence. If further proof of
good faith is needed. the Governor
would undoubtedly denounce weak
lings. cravens and ~mollycoddles. That
ought to be enough to satisfy even
the most exacting Little Father.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been Governor of
New York himself. He might 1ot have
altogether delighted if President
Mckinley and Mr.. Hanna had under
taken to reduce MIN to the status of
Administration messenger boy. Yet
Mr.. R~oosevelt's affectionate regard for
Mr.. Mckinley n Mr.. Hanna was no
less han Mr.. Hughes's affectionate
for Mr.. Roosevelt.
Moreover. ii is not altogether a
of Mr.. Hughes's suspicion and
There are upward of
$50, 900 Republicans voters in New
York. They have a traditional preju-
dice against being bossed from Wash
They like to have State affairs
regulated from within the state When
distinguished fellow citizen has
moved to Washington they prefer that
he should occupy himself solely with
National Government. New York
ceased TO be a crown colony in 1775.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

the cheapest and to the best adva1-
tage.
The Bureau # immigration graft
is a thing of the past. but there are
a variety of other CRAFTS which are
still in a fiourishing condition.
AS soon as it became apparent to
the ancient order of grafters that the
Governor lei really to put them
out of business, they held a council
and began to devise ways and mean
to have the Governor removed. With
them it was a fight for existence. They
were terribly in earnest The wiping
out of graft meant to them the Yip-
ing out of an easy method of exist
ence, and they set to work with the
energy born of desperation. The re-
suit was that the better element of
the Republican party was ignomin-
iously beaten in the fight against
graft. and it has been demonstrated
that the Republican party in New
Mexico is dominated by grafters. Ev-
cry CRATER in the Territory was fight
ing against the Governor, and the
Governor was removed by a man who
poses as a reform President.
The fight for good government has
been well begun in New Mexico, and
it must be continued. 1t was COM
menced by a Republican Governor.
but his own party repudiated him,
and now the fight must be carried on
under other colors. The formation
cry county in the Territory should
be commenced at one There is no
time to lose. The grafters are already
organized and al work. If they are
to be defeated at the next election
it is necessary for the friends of
good government to be up and doing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27
apparently, as extra tough alfalfa

apparently, as extra tough alfalfa
stems.
Estimated Loss Per Tor.
Messrs. Smith and Blair nave kept
complete records of their losses from
the nerd OF 400 milch COWS during the
last few years, and they find that
the wire trouble is responsible for
al average loss per month. Of one
good COW valued at $65. 100. To this
herd, they are feeding in the neigh
borhood of 150 ton baled alfalfa per
month. Some of this nay comes from
Mr.. Smiths W ranch, where he has
for years taken precautions to see
that SCRAP of wire are no longer bal
ed up. He even rejects all the leaves
which collect around the baler, lest
they might by chance, contain craps
of metal Then since MI. Smith buys
hay from a great many sources, it
is probable that much, if not more
than half, of what he buys is tied by
men who, either by accident or
through reason use the doubling un-
der" method of tying instead of the
clipping method. The conclusion is
that considerable more than half of
the hay Mr.. Smith feeds, is practi-
cally free from wire clipping. Thus
it follows that for each rs tons of
suspicious hay fed, Mr.. Smith loses
$500 worth of dairy stock.
Remedy.
The remedy for the future is sim
pie, and absolutely without cost. Hay
men and dairymen need only to &C
quaint the tiers with h fact that
one man tying ten tons of hay per
day by the clipping method, allows
enough scraps to go into the hay to
destroy at least $1,000 worth of dairy
stock for every day he works. 1t
would be well as a further ~precaution,
to advise the keeping of the splice
wires in a box, and the saving of
all other wire scraps, u is those
removed from around the bundles of
wire Splice wires by virtue of their
length, are not nearly so dangerous,
however, as the clippings.
In regard to the suspected hay al
ready on hand. the remedy becomes
much more difficult. Where practical,
all such hay should be fed to horses,
sheep, and calves, as these classes
Of stock are much more careful about
what they swallow. Bales made up
mostly of leaves should be regarded
as especially dangerous, since they
are most likely to contain the wire
scraps.
If these precautions are carefully
carried out, it is the belief of the
writer that, after the wires already
swallowed by the COWS have done
their deadly work, we will hear lit
tie Or nothing more of the wire trou-
BILE.
Mr.. Blair mentions that a strong
magnet tied closely to the side of a
suspected COW might draw the piece
of wire away from the heart, and
toward the surface.
GEORGE NJ. LUMMIS
May IA, 1907.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27
THE AGE OF GRAFT.
ne Eagle (Dem.)

from Santa Fe Eagle (Dem.)
Abe Ruef. of the San Francisco
g~rafters who held up his hands in
holy horror at the idea of being
charged with grating a few weeks
ago. has pleaded guilty, having seen
the futility of attempting a defense.
The Pennsylvania grafters who did
the taxpayers of the commonwealth
out of nine million dollars in the fur
nishing Of the new state capitol are
in trouble, but the New Mexico graft
ers have not yet been put out of bu-
siless.
A. good start was made in this di-
rection by Governor Hagerman. The
printing graft vas exposed, and Ter
ritorial ofhcials are now required to
have printing done where it is done
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27
Texas Bankers on Junket.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 27.-Many
f~nanciers from northern states join
ed the North Texas bankers who left
here this morning on a special train
for Corpus Christi, where the annual
meeting of the Texas Bankers asso-
citation will be held this week. G. S.
Whitson, of New York, president of
the American Bankers association,
will be one of the speakers at the
meeting. The lumber of bankers
from other states attending the con-
ventio1 will be the largest on record.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27
After Ticket scaIpers.

Norfolk, Va, May GA motion for
a permanent injunction against Nor
folk ticket scalpers was argued today
and will probably be granted. The
temporary injunction recently granted
by Judge Prentis will expire Thursday
Eleven railway and steamship COM
panies have Joined issues in the cru
SADIE againse the scalpers who have
hocked to to put them out of business
permanently.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27
Iowa State schutzenfest.

Des Moi1es, Ia, May 27.-Prelimi-
naries IN the thirtieth annual Iowa
state shooting tournament began this
morning on the grounds of the High
land Gun club. Headquarters for Wis
iting sportsmen, who are here from
all over Iowa and surrounding states,
have been established at the Kirk
wood hotel. h tournament will last
through "Wednesday and Thursday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Land scrip.-W. G..
Skillmal. Aft
FOR SALE Complete set of house
hold goods.-H. T. Stanfeld, 500
N. Penn. 72t3*
FOR SALE 8 H P. gasoline en-
gine.-L. K. McGaffey, 1Os N. Main
street. 26tf
FOR SALE Good buggy and har-
ness, $500. Apply sos N. Main st.
72tf
FOR SALE II vacant lots on
South Hill, for one31alf of actual
value.-Carlton & Bell.
FOR SALE:-Some choice residence
lots, well located, at rock-bottom
prices. CARLTON & BELL.
FOR SALE 20 acres, 5-room house,
artesian well, some fruit. Best bar
gain in the Valley.-Carlton & Bell.
FOR SALE One rotary and drop
Austin well drilling machine. Phone
or write the Oasis Ranch. 29tf
open woven wire fence: also
fence posts. Apply Oasis ranch, or
phone 347. O7tf.
FOR SALE 600 acres, fine, level
land, rich soil, 5 miles from Ros-
well, $4,000 per acre.-Carlton &
Bell.
FOR SALE Five acres on South
Hill, one block from Main street,
at a sacrifice price.-Carlton &
Bell.
FOR SALE:-Nice house, well locat-
ed.artesian water, plenty shade.
Business out of town demands par
ties attention, will sell cneap.-Car
lton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27

Unless George Curry enters into
partnership with the political graft
ers of New Mexico, President Roose-
Welt can prepare to listen to more
stories about the republican party of
that territory being driven to h bow
vows by an Incompetent and I'M
friendly GOVERNOR Bisbee (Ariz.)
Star
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27

MI. Roosevelt declared he was
profoundly Indifferent" to the con-
domination alike of h friends of Har-
riman or Of Haywood He was so
profoundly Indifferent that it took
thirteen hundred words for him to
express the profundity of his indif-
ference.-Columbia, s C, State.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27

Perhaps you have made a note OF
the fact that it vas while the news
paper gag law of Pennsylvania was
in force the state house g~rafters got
in their work.-Bryan's Commoner-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT New furnished rooms,
close in, $500. Phone 8 74t3*
FOR RENT Furnished room with
bath. Inquire al Payton Drug Co.
74t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27
New EnaIand Tennis.

Boston, Mass. May 27.-College ten
mis- players representing Yale. Harvard
Brown. Dartmouth, Bowdoin and otn-
er famous institutions are participat-
ing IN the New England ~iltercolleg-
late tennis championship meet. which
Commenced his morning on the
courts Of the Longwood Cricket club.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27
TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN CARLTON
G BELL o6tf
TO LOAN $3.50 on real estate
R. L. & T. H. MALONE. 58tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27

A card IN the Roswell Trade Direc-
tory brings results and keeps your
name before the people.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27

WANTED TO BUY A first class
mich COVE. P. Sherman.
WANTED:- Waitress at once, at
Hotel Hagerman, Hagerman, N. NJ.
74t6.
WANTED:-Lady cook for out of
town. Wages SIS per month with
board. Inquire at Roswell Auto
Shop. 56tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27

Boellner, the Jeweler, has II
cheaper. 37tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27
FOUND.

FOUND Two brown mules-N. G.
Hunter. 8 mi. south of hospital. p.
O. Box 3s2. 73t3*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27

FOR SALE Five acres on South
Hill, one block from Main street,
at a sacrifice price.-Carlton &
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27

FOR SALE Three or four miles of
open wove1 wire fence; also
fence posts. Apply Oasis ranch, or
phone BAT. Oft.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-27

FOR SALE 500 acres, fine. level
land, rich soil, 5 miles from Ros-
well, $4,000 per acre.-Carlton &
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-18

can greater honor be placed on a
man than to make him common
citizen of this great and prosperous
state?
In the great Kingston, Jamaica,
earthquake, 1000 people are re-
ported killed and 10000 rendered
homeless.
The Ohio river is on big ram
page.
Guggenheim, head of the big
smelter Interests of Colorado, has
been elected to the U. S. senate.
Money works wonders.
Morris Lfown of Nebraska, has
been elected senator of that state.
In this ca Sc brains and not gold won
out.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-18
WATER AND SALT FOR COWS

Eight gallons OF water day is the
average quantity required for a COW,
and the milk given Is about 81 per
cent water. In some pastures there
is no water, cows being supplied night
and morning, which forces each COW
to drink four gallons at time Ia
order to be supplied. AS the COW does
not know that she must drink four
gallous, she may use less, and she will
reduce her milk supply accordingly.
Extensive tests and yestigations
have been made by the experiment.
stations to determine the ACCESSIBILITY
OF adding salt to the ration of dairy
cows. AS result OF these trials, it
is recommended that dairy cows be
given at least one ounce of salt PEI
day. Exceptionally heavy mixers
will require more than this. The uni.
form result obtained with all cows
employed in these trials indicate that
salt In addition to that obtain d in
their food is absolutely essential to
the continued health Of dairy COW.
while producing milk. 1t is evident,
moreover, that the amount of salt
which must be supplied directly will
greatly vary in different localities. 1t
being more at high elevations and at
places remote from the sea.-Agrlcul
turol Epitomist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-18
PENSION DECISIONS
~, ras ASSISTANT SECRETARY oFrHE rDseA
MBNT OF The INTERIOR

MBNT OF THE INTERIOR.
Speciai Act, grant OF pension
t,y sprcial act OF Congress does not de-
.priVe q claimant OF any right to pen
aen under the general law. Ii
claimant, who has been enSloned
under a special act, establishes his
claim under the general law, he has
the right to surrender his certificate
under the special act, and in lieu, take
xactg pension as he may show himself
entitled to under The general law oy
reason of the express provision OF
ssctioa Ais r. s.
Orlgn Service. Where disability
ia alleged to be duo to a disease that
is reasonably chargeable 10 the SER
vice origin in the line of duty shall be
sresu ned, provided there Is no 'evi-
asace adverse to such origin, and the
existence of the diseases 10 the service
il satisfactorily saown. The moral
turpitude OF a claimant is not an
eIeeaent to be considered in determln-
ing ais right to pension, The fact
That ne is disabled by reason OF dis
ease or OF injury contracted in the
line Of duty is the criterion OF his
genSi0nable status.
GJSne of Duty. The Government
rcanuot be relieved of responsibility
Ear gne injuries incurred by the SOL
~fdsr 40 dine of duty while it is faith
.,usly % rsued; ADD where a soldier in
na9a service incurred an injury as the
sa:.idsntal result Of a scuffle, in which
ne&fid not contribute, he is held TO
fsage been la the line Of duty for pen
sdonsbde purposes.
Ianrrease. Where there is conflict
: Detween the report of board OF ex
auxt1l &c surgeons and the testimony
OF a1la1mant's physician, the Depart
newt will, as a rule, be guided by the
fstmer, it being presumed that the
,xy aunfniug surgeons are not only com
yse5enS, but entirely unbiased, disin
arrested and free from the peculiar
.fnfIu ences which frequently warp
s8ethapsuncenscieuslyl the testimony
nj Btse family or attending physician.
Dahe,ef Pension. Where the cause
sf disability originated In the service
price 80 March A., 1861 and claim for
-Eseusiou is not filed within three years
fraNs date OF discharge. under prcvls
.Iqns OF section Alb, r. s., the pension
.masS begin at the date OF fling the
lat evidence necessary to establish
75sAs claim.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-18
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. H. 1871
Live stock receipts at Kansas City
last week.
The cattle market Is steady here
today though not very active. on the
moderate supply Of $4,000 head. The
disadvantage and loss TO shippers
when the cattle supply is not equit
ably distributed among the markets is
illustrated today by the centering OF
40, 900 cattle at Chicago where prices
are 10 to 20 cents lower, The market
closed last week steady on all kinds
except cows and heifers, which were
about 10 lower for the week and the
supply today Is teing handled without
respect to outside influences as the
offerings are no larger than the local
demand requires, The best steers
here last week sold at 1925, on differ
emit days, but there are no extra good
cattle here today only few fairly
good steers at $50 to 80 bulk of
steers AIS to $50. Heifers sell at
1925 to 4.S2, cows considered high in
COMPARISON with other killing stuff at
2 IS to 4 so, built highest of the season
at 3 to 4,35, veals up to $50, heavy
calves $50 to $50. Country demand
has been better supplied for the last
week than formerly but prices have
remained abovt steady inclu ing to
day at 1926 to 400 for stockers, feeders
at 3. 40 to Ais. A feature last week
was the sale Of several trains of high
grade New Mexico feeders, around
$50 grounds at rs to $50 stockers in
same shipments at 1856 to 4.25.
Hog receipts were 624OO last week,
largest supply for two months IN any
one week and even exceeded the col
responding week year ago. The
market held uD very good closing
Saturday with top Of $50 only q
shade lower than best time during the
week. The run today is 1000 head
market generally lower, but closing
nearly steady, top 6.47i, bulk OF sales
8 80 to 1924. Smaller runs are antici
pated this week and firm markets, as
packers evidently need the'hogs and
are not prepared to max any fight 10
break prices just now.
Sheep and lambs sold about steady
last week regaining the loss OF last
Monday on Tuesday. The run today
Is 10. 600 head, market steady on lambs
ton $50. other sales of fed Western
lambs at 6.s5 to 7.S5 weighing fren s.
to Il pounds. Fed Western ewes sold
TO-DAY st 5 to 2.25. wethers $50 to 5.7i
yearlings 6.l5 to $40. Top yearling'
last week sold at $50.
A. }. RICKART,
Live Stock COrrespondeI {
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-18
CHARLEY CURTIS SENATOR

The Republican caucus of the
Kansas legislature made quick
work of the nomination of U. S,
senator when they got. to work.
1t only took four ballots to decide
the contest, when a deadlock had
been freely predicted and really
expected by those not in the in
side Of affairs political. MI. Cur
tbs was well understood to be the
strong man in the race but his op'
ponments hoped to combine all
opposition and defeat him. But
when it came to the combining
point it was found that Curtis had
majority over all with few votes
to spare if they had been necessary
Mr.. Curtis campaign was admir-
ably planned and carefully conduc-
ted and won easily. There is no
reason on earth why Charley
Curtis will not make Kansas first
class senator. He is clean and he
is competent. He is conceded by
everybody to be an interchangeable
worker in whatsoever he under
takes.
His long years of experience in
the house fit him for the duties of
senator. Everybody did not want
Charley Curtis for senator, but he
was the choice of majority of our
servants at Topeka and doubtless
the choice of the majority of the
people. He is not half SO bad
man as he was depicted during the
campaign. He is our senator and
now let the scrap end.