davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-15
BURIED WITH STARS AND BARS.
comrade Loveless Placed the Beloved
Flag Over the Casket OF Judge
Lea Before Interment.

Internationally one of the O
the late Judge Frank Lea was omit
tee from The Records detailed &C
ing CT low and respect for the old
lag of the late ~Confederacy that ex-
ISIS today in the hearts Of the sold
iers who wore the gray. the stars
and bars" were placed as a protecting
mantle over the casket Of the de-
parted and lowered with it to It's ina
resting place there to remain. This
was done in accordance with a wish
expressed by Judge Lea before his
cath.
This office, performed in love and
reverence was done by Thomas B.
Loveless, brotherin-arms with Judge
Lea in the cause of the Confederates.
Comrade Loveless took active part
in the preparations for the funeral
n was in charge of the ex-Confeder-
aIes present, being second in com
mand in the oca camp, and A. j.
Foreman, the commander, being occu-
pied as pail bearer. Mr.. LoveleSS also
carried the DID flag that is SO lear
to the hearts of the ex-Confederates
and placed it around the casket of
the brother they all honored and re-
spected.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-15
BUSINESS AT.LANp OFFICE.

Three Homestead and One Desert
Claim, and One Final Proof
of Homestead Monday.
Business at the Government Land
ONCE Monday was as follows:
Samuel P. Butler. Of Dexter made
nna1 proof of homestead on 100 acres.
SWA section 9. township Is south,
range 26 east.
Claims filed were as follows:
Homestead.
Noel Sylvanus Sweeney. of Dexter.
1855 acres, SWA section 10, township
Is south. range 81 east.
Cinderella Burd Of Roswell. 100 &C
res. NEA section z, township 10
south. range Is EAST.
Lewis Henry Burd, SEA section z,
township Is south. range Is east.
Desert.
Ora Wood, of Portales, 40 acres.
SWA NEA section 20. township /
south, range "a east.
Homesteads entered Tuesday were:
John r. Bonine, of Roswell, 12O ac-
res. SEN NWA and Eh SWA sec
ton 35. township IA south. range 25
east.
T. H. Dawson, of Artesia, 100 acres.
xrvr 90
range 25 east.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-15
ESCAPED 4oHogs AS ROBBERS.
Three Tramps Who Made Their Get.
Away From Roswell Arrested at
Pecos For Robbery.

The three hoboes who ran away
from the city guard while working
on the streets here several days ago
and we're allowed to escape" because
it was considered a good radiance to
nave them gone, are now under ar
rest at Carlsbad, charged with rob-
berry. They were captured at Pecos
and had the goods that were stolen.
The robbery occurred Sunday al
the construction train that was work
ing between Carlsbad and Pecos. The
hoboes stole shoes. hats, clothing
and grub" from the train. No %
er was the robbery discovered than
the trainmen ran the engine down the
track after them, and some of the
husky workmen who had been depu-
tized to serve as officers placed them
Inder arrest. They had the stolen
goods on their persons when caught.
City Marshal Rascoe is positive from
the description given that they are
the same hoboes that were In Ros-
well.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-15

Mrs. E. H. Skipwith gave a birth
day dinner at twelve today, compli-
mentary to her husband, DR.. Skip
with. II was a turkey" dinner and
of guests were present.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-15
HEALTH

Means the ability to do a good days
work. without undue fatigue and to
find life worth living. You cannot
have indigestion or constipation with
out its upsetting tho liver n pol
hitting the blood. Such a condition
ga be best and quickest obtained
by Herbine, the best i've regulator
d. w Smith writes, April 3,1902: Il
use Herbine. and find it the best med
icine for constipation and regulating
the liver I ever used" Price SO cents.
Sold by Peeos Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-15
LAND ENTRY NOT so EASY.
Takes More Than an Increase in the
Grass Growth to Make Final
Proof for Desert Claim.


The following order. secured at the
Government Land Office from a copy
of the latest rulings on and entry
will be of general interest over the
Pecos Valley:
entry which shows thai because of
irrigation there is on the land a mark
ed increase in the growth of grass,
or that grass sufficient to support
stock has been produced on all the
land.' will not be accepted as show
ing a compliance with the provisions
of the act OF March 8, 1891, that
proof be further required of the cult
In addition to proof of cultivation.
it must be clearly shown in all cases
that the entryman has an absolute
right to sufficient water TO C
fully irrigate the land; that the sys-
tenn of bitches to conduct the water
TO and distribute it over the land is
adequate for those purposes; and
that the land has been actually irri-
gated for a sufficient period Of time
to demonstrate the suficiency of the
water supply and effectiveness of the
system"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-15
FRUIT rRgEs-sAReAln OFFER.


The best nursery stock at reasona-
Bile prices is our motto. Our rec are
free from insect pests and diseases.
We retail at wholesale prices.
If you expect to plant a large orch
ard or only a few trees. it will pay
you TO send us a list of you wants
for special prices. When you buy of
grown hardy trees, true to name. at
the least possible prices.
many new customers, we make the
following remarkable bargain offers.
Order now before the trees are all
sold. We will hold stock until you
desire shipment made, or will sead
at once. whichever you prefer.
OFFER NO. For one dollar and
twenty-five cents we will send, all
charges prepaid. the trees and plants
named below:
Ten peach trees-two a of the
following varieties. which are the We
ry best of the new varieties: Carmen,
Fitzgerald. Kalamazoo, New Prolific
and Greensboro.
Two Climax plum. The wonderful
new Japanese varieties.
IT, Neil.
Twelve Dunlap strawberry plants.
the best strawberry known.
All the above, IA trees and IL
plants. for one dollar and twenty-five
cents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Order
before it is too late. Remember, for
one dollar and twenty-five cents the
Il trees and II plants are delivered
to o all charges prepaid. Order now
We guarantee satisfaction. If you are
not satisfied with the trees when you
receive them. we will return the mo-
ney paid for them.
OFFER NO. 2.-For twenty-five cts.
we will send one dozen mammoth Ola
doll bulbs, prepaid, from our onder
full collection, embracing every color
and kind known and many new seed
lings never sold before. Bulbs equal
to this collection have never been
sold for less than fifty cents to a
dollar per dozen. but for a short time
we make this special offer of one do
zen Mammoth bulbs of this rare col
lection for twenty-five cents.
Order now before it is too late.
OFFER NO. 3.-The above trees,
plants and bulbs are all the very
best to be had anywhere and both
offers should be accepted at once by
all who want the best fruits 4 flow.
ers. But to make 1t douply attractive
to all who will try our special offers
and thus advertise our superior nur-
sery stock and low prices, we make
the following remarkable offer:
To all who send for both above of
fers mos. / and p we will send alb
solutely free. all charges paid. two
extra fine ~two-year-old C~ampbell's
Early Grape Vines. Campbell's Early
is the largest. best of quality, earliest
and most productive of all early
grapes. Do not miss this opportunity
to secure two of these valuable vines
free. If you are interested in fruit,
write to us.
INDIANAPOLIS NURSERY CO.
Indianapolis, n
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-15
One Realty. Deal Tuesday.

Only one deed was filed for record
Tuesday. II was for a transfer of 120
acres, the west half of the northeast
quarter and the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter of section IL,
8 south, range 25 east. The
deal was made for SO and other valu-
able consideration. J. P. Carper and
wife bic the and to s. N. Curry.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-15

with heart centerpieces land doilies
and carnations
Pretty souvenirs of the party were
heart shaped place cards at the din
ing table, each hand painted and inn
printed with an original poem.
All of the Club members except
two were present. as follows: Mrs.
w. NJ. Reed. Mrs. w. N. Baldwin,
Mrs. J.. R. Ray, Mrs. J.. F. Patterson.
Mrs. ]. H. Charless. Mrs. VIM. Polls
grove, Mrs. C. NJ. Bird. Mrs. Quincy
Cummins and Mrs. Parsons.
The next meeting will be two weeks
hence with Mrs. Patterson as hostess.
Mrs. Edwin Henry Skipwith has is
ued invitations to a large number of
ladies to a Juvenile" party to be Civ
en- at her home Friday afternoon. The
guests are expected 10 come in cos
tune and the ladies are looking for
ward to a jolly good time.
A delightful one O'Clock luncheon
was given in honor of Miss Sempie,
of ST. Louis. yesterday, by Mrs. Chas.
Hill. Apropos to the occasion. it was
a ST. Valentine affair.
The dining room, the place where
the entertainment was afforded, was
hidden from the natural light and IL
lumined with many pretty gilt can
dies, shaded with pink, and the whole
room was profusely decorated with
pink hearts. The Joyce home, al
ways inviting. was unusually attrac-
tive on this occasion. The color
scheme of gilt and pink made the
place beautiful to behold.
The table itself was a beautiful vi
sion in it's decorations of candles
d1lu DlAh IoSeo- EdCh ldoy % SlfSh
as a favor a pink rose. to which was
tied with pink ribbon a little cupid.
emblematic of the day.
The guests were Mrs. J.. w Wilson.
Mrs. Will Prayer. Miss Eva Hedg-
coke, Miss Laura Hedgcoxe, Miss KEEL
lar. Miss Patton and Miss Semple.
Mrs. E. H. Skipwith gave a birth
day dinner at twelve today, compli-
mentary to her husband. DR.. Skip
with. 1t was a turkey dinner and
four courses were served. A number
of guests were present.
The Epworth League of the First
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-15
HoNDo CONTRACTOR GETS THE
WORD THAT HE Is A
MILLIONAIRE.
RICH AUNT HAS DIED

She Left Five Millions, n This Ne
phew is to Get Two of Them
Lucky Man is Preparing to Run a
Steam Shovel on the Hondo Dam
Will Continue Work for a Time, at
Least.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-15

Man and wife wish good board nj
room in private family centrally 10
Gated. Inquire at this ONCE. s6t3s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-15

The Epworth League of the First
NJ. E. church held a delightful n
entertaining Valentine social last
night at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
VIM. Reace. A large number were
present and expressed themselves as
having a splendid time.
The news & observer., 1905-06-28
OF ROMAN VIRTUE.

No honester man has lived in
North Carolina than Marmaduke S.
Robins. who died in Asheboro yester-
day. He had lived a long and useful
life. AS a lawyer of the old school he
had transacted business for many of
tile Randolph citizens for half CEN
tury Their confidence in his integ-
rity was perfect. He was an able
lawyer. had mastered the learning of
the great calling, and illustrated its
best traditions.
Mr. Robins was old fashioned in
his adherence to the simple virtues,
plain living, plain speaking and direct
manner. He hated shams and indi-
rection and had no use for stiffness
or for deceit or for extravaganza. He
never changed his manner of life, and
the now fashions in dress or in opin-
ions had no effect upon him.
During the administration of Gov
ernor Vance he held position in the
State Government and lived in Raj
eigh several years. While in this city
he was diligent student and hard
worker. Among other things he
wrote much after the war for con-
servatve paper published in Raleigh.
lie wrote and spoke in epigrams and
his logic was faultleSS. Later he
edited in Asheboro a paper called the
Randolph Regulator.
The memory of Mr. Robins will al
ways remain part of the best his
tory of Randolph county. He was in
ability, i'm simple living, i'm rugged
integrity. in plainness of speech, in
faith i'm work, hatred of shams and
contempt of extravaganza the best
type of the virtues that have charac-
terized the men of Randolph in all its
histor.r.
The news & observer., 1905-06-28
CAPT ASHES LETTER TO MIR
CARLYLE.

The most important document OF
vital public interest that has been
printed i'm North Carolina in many
days is the open letter addressed to
Hon. John G. Carlyle by Capt 5. A.
aEhe. of this city. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Carlyle is member
of a syndicate organized to try to COM
pei the payment of the North caro-
lima Special Tax Bonds issued by the
illegal and corrupt Legislature OF the
Carget- -Baggers and Scalawags during
Reconstruction. Few of the men who
DAYS of trouble have any clear knoWl-
edge of the history surrounding the
issue of those bonds. Capt Ashe gives
this information and goes into the full
details of the methods employed by
Littlefeld, Swepson, Latin and the
rest of the States despoilers, and also
of the heroic fight to prevent the very
dangers that now threaten US led by
the Democrats of that day, aided by a
few honest Republicans.
The story given Dy capt ASIle II
written with graphic power and with
convincing force. If Mr.. Carlyle will
read it carefully, and if he will be true
to his Kentucky history, he will. af-
ter reading Capt. Ashes recital OF
fraud, wash his hands of the whole
matter, and tell the bond syndicate
that he will have no part or lot in
furthering their nefarious scheme to
press the collection of fraudulent
bonds illegally issued by corrupt
means.
We particularly commend d careful
lerusal of this letter to the young
reader of this paper. 1t will refresh
the memories of the older people of a
period when the State was in the
hands OF thieves and knavcs. 1t will
be instructive to the younger people,
for it contains facts and incidents no.
where else collated, written by Capt
Ashe from records and from state
ments by prominent men who were
the leaders i'm the opposition that
finally overthrew the gang of bond
stealers and scoundrels whose evil
deeds now rise up to trouble a new
generation.
The news & observer., 1905-06-28
a BROADER SPHERE.

1--WE note with regret that The
News and Observer announces that the
Raleigh Male Academy has closed its
doors. For many years it has done
hne work preparing boys for college,
and there are too few schools of this
type"
The above from the Greenville Re-
nector represents Il misconccption that
las been somewhat general. In name
the Raleigh Male Academy, with its
honorable history, is no more. but the
work and the spirit of the Raleigh
Male Academy, with its scholarly
head. remain with us in broader
sphere of usefulness. Heretofore the
advantages of Mr.. Morson's wise in
struction have been limited largely
only to the youth whose parents were
able to pay tuition. In the future, III
the new Raleigh High School. the head
of Raleighs public school system. the
instruction that has mRde the Raleigh
Male Academy famous will be freely
given to every ambitious youth In
Raleigh. This step is the most pro-
gressive movement in education taken
I'm Raleigh in II dozen years.
The news & observer., 1905-06-28
y CONCURRING OPINION.
(Rhamkatte Roaster.)

The people in Rhamkatte are
strongly in favor of electing Mr.. Dan
iels editor of The News and Obser-
vcr, as Superior court judge, and al
ready they are calling him Judge
Daniels" At a public gathering there
yesterday it was unanimously agreed
that the sentence passed on Bernard
i'm Sundays News and Observer was
nearer right than any judicial SEN
tence in this generation. The sem
tence was: THAT for his henious crime
Claudius Bernard be confined in the
penitentiary 200 years and then sent to
hell for a million years.
The news & observer., 1905-06-28
II -

\ Raleigh policeman shOt-2nd shot
10 kiIl-a Federal deputy marshal who
had taken the pOliceman's young
daughter to disreputable resort and
accomplished her ruin. There was an
other young girl involved and another
Federal official. a prsicticin" attorney
whose habits of this character are now
said TO have been well known. III
the officials of Raleigh had cleaned
the town of such resorts as the one to
which these girls were taken, the
tragedy, the sorrow. the degradation
would have been averted. Death Turk )
i'm these places-wletller i'm Raleigh or
i'm Columbia. a.-COlumbia State.
The news & observer., 1905-06-28


In addition the convention had is
sued a large amount Of bonds. while
the old State debt had grown to $i6,-
900 900.
That was a heavy load for Now
North Carolina to bear-an impover-
| ished people, without money to pay
| lawful taxes: without funds to pay in
terest on the old dcbt-to have $25,-
| 600, 900 added to an existing debt of
s16.000,000. And the treasury empty!
Yet that was Republican administra-
| ton.
In April the funds were running
| low and Treasurer Dave Jenkins was
anxious for the Legislature to get
| away, for they we're an expensive set.
| To pay them he had to do some more
Republican financiering.
! The Educational Fund owned $420,-
! 900 of stock i'm the w. & w. r. r.,
and w. & M. r. r., which he sold for
! S15S, 900, and with this Educational
! Fund and with 100000 borrowed
| from Swepsons bank. he paid them off
and they went away-Went away in
April to come back in November.
What would they find when they re-
! turned?
! 1t is to be remarked that the s25,-
| 100000 of bonds authorized to be is
sued were not to be issued gradually
as the roads should be built--or as
| the bonds were needed; nor was any
security required for their proper use
nor w9s any condition or limitation
| imposed in regard to them. That
| would have interfered with the due
execution of the agreement for the
| payment of one-tcnth to the King.
| They were to be issued as called for.
| SweESon drew his frst-towards the
| close of the year-and after that 9TH
ers as they could get them. At first
| the price ranged about 60 cents, but
| during the summer, when millions on
| millions were thrown on the market,
! the bonds began to depreciate. In the
meantime the Wilmington & Weldon
| Railroed q, fighting the completion OF
! the Chatham Railroad, brought a suit,
Galloway VS.. Jenkins, Treasurer. to
| test the validity of bonds authorized
| by the convention to be issued to the
| Chatham Railroad. and they were de-
| clared to be unconstitutional: and in
/ July. 1863, in a case known a,S the
| University Il. r. Co. VS. Holden the
| Supreme Court held that appropria-
! tons made to corporations not in e2;-
! istence were invalid, and in conse-
Quence of that decision and OF the
| opinions filed by the different nlem-
| bers of the court, many of the appro-
! priationG fell to the ground as uncon-
stitutional. In another suit called the
Kehoe suit, it was said that Tim Lee
The news & observer., 1905-06-28

fulness. He is one witness the mayor
might use, at any rate.
If the police will not act let there
be other police. Ii they cannot find
out what everybody else knows, let
them be retired as deaf men and blind
The time for foolishness has passed
1t is to acti
The news & observer., 1905-06-28

Nothing but a radical improvement
in our administration Of criminal law
will prevent the growth in the number
of lynchings in the United States that
bring the blush of shame to every
lover of his country" declared Secre-
tary Taft at the Yale Law School. And
he spoke words of truth and Soberness.
The news & observer., 1905-06-28

The Charleston News and Courier
is correct III saying that the selection
by the President of LoomiS as special
representative of the Government tC
receive from France the body of John
Paul Jones is defiance of public
opinion. Loomis ought to be fired
from the public service instead of be
ing honored.
The news & observer., 1905-06-28
KJNOTTNE INJECTION.

Stops the discllar~c in 1S hourS.
Safe and sure cure for GonoTiica an'i
elect. No other medicine required.
Price $1.GG by mail i'm plain wrapper.
kJNOTINE REMEDY Co, Washing
ton. ID. c.
The news & observer., 1905-06-28
MORNING TONIC.

(Benjamin Franklin.)
To God we owe fear and love; 10
our neighbors justice and charity; to
ourselves prudence and sobriety
The news & observer., 1905-06-28
A Letter to John 3 Car
lyle

Continued From Page rhree.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-10
MYSTIC

Mystic, June Mrs. Calvers and
daughters of Lucerne. Mo-, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Calvert
at this place.
All the different lodges will unite in
decoration services Sunday, August
IL. The Mystic cornet band and Bra
iii band will furnish music for the oc-
casion.
Homer Coffman and wife spent Sun
day in the city, guests at the home of
VIM. Zigler and ]. H. Watson.
VIM. jenkins returned from his fish
irg trip on Skunk river Saturday.
Chi.dren's day will be observed by
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
next Sunday evening.
j. w. Calvert is spending a few days
in Davenport.
A daughter of VIM. Haney has been
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zigler spent a
few days last week, visiting friends ir
Drakeville.
Prof. Demar returned to his home ir
Davis county last week, having closed
his engagement here as principal OF
the city schools.
Quite number from this vicinity
went on the excursion to Milwaukee
among Item beinr Frank Delay anc
wife.
j. D. Ball returned from his souther,
trip Thursday, after an absence of sew
eral weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-10
BLACkHAWk.

Blackhawk, June s.-Miss Fife Coop
visited Sunday with Miss Sylvia Bean.
w. F. Robb and A. W. King passed
through Blackhawk Sunday evening.
A number from this place attended
services at Oak Grove Sunday night.
r. H. Coop and wife and daughter
Mrs. Rosa Morrison, were Unionyille
visitors Saturday.
Misses Effie Coop and Lottie Brown
attended church at Oak Grove Satur-
day evening.
T. j. Morrison and sons were Bloom .
field visitors last week
LOWE Kinsinger and family visited
Sunday at tie II. Kinsinger home.
Lacey Morrison was a pleasant call
or at Fred Kinks Sunday evening.
Bud Robb is working for John King
this week.
Tom Bridgn1an Of near Unionville,
visited Sunday with Frank Bean.
Hubert Kinsinger spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Charlie Hamilton, near
Ash Grove.
Albert Brown is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Dora Goodwin is working for
Mrs. Dora Jones.
Eli Swaine and family passed
through Blackhawk Tuesday.
G. Glassburner and wife made a
business trip to Unionville Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-10
BATAVIA.

Batavia, June s.--Mr and Mrs A.
Y. Beenan and children, Fern and
Vivian visited Sunday with Joseph
Lawson of Ottumwa-
Born. Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ornduff, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Tinsley, Of He'd
rick visited over Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Miss Laura Copeland and Arthur
Clark were married in Ottumwa Wed
nesday. Both young people are prom
iEent in the community and begin their
welded life with the congratulations
of a host of friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cope
land, Friday, June 2. twin daughters
The social given by the ladies of the
Christian church Saturday night, was
largely attended. The proceeds were
SIT.
David PARROT, a pioneer of Jeffer-
son county, died at the home of his
granddaughter, Mrs. Anna Muldoon
Monday night Funeral services were
conducted Wednesday morning at II
o'clock. Interment at Walnut Hill
cemetery.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Copeland was buried Saturday.
Miss Veva Shoemaker returned
Saturday from a weeks visit at Liber.
tyville and Fairfield
Misses Veva and Edna McClain an6
Fern Beeman spent Friday in the coun.
try the guests of Miss Mabel Curry.
Mr.. Jones attended the funeral o.
Mrs. Ross German at Cross Lanes Fri
day.