davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-29
START ON LONG JOURNEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Nisbet Going on
a Pleasure Visit to Scotland
Trip a Gracious Gift.

Trip a GRACIOUS 6trt.
Mr.. n Mrs. r. C. Nisbet leave
Monday morning ON a trip extensive
and full of interest. They are going
direct from here to Liverpool, Eng
land, from where they will go to their
native land. Scotland, for a visit of
three months. Mr.. Nisbet was born
in Ayrshire, in the Lowlands, and
Mrs. Nisbet was born near Iverness.
in the Highlands. They have been
in this country many years, Mr.. Mis-
bet 81 years and his wife SO. They
met in Glasgow and were married In
America. Mrs. Nisbet visited at the
old home two years ago., but this is
her husbands first trip home in 81
years. This trip is a present to then
from an old friend whom they knew
in Colorado twenty years ago and
has returned to his native land.
The trip will consequently be one
great pleasure to the couple. They
are naturally very thankful to their
friend who has prospered greatly In
accumulating the good things of this
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-29
Were Married Thursday Night.

Thomas w. Rogers and bride, both
of Dexter, left this morning on a
wedding tour that will keep them
until about September 1. They
we're married Thursday evening at
six O'Clock at the Southern NJ. E.
church, by Rev. S. r.. Twitty, in the
presence of a few friends. They will
live IN the groom's claim near Dex-
ter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-29
Mrs. cantweIi Seriously Hurt.

Mrs. John Cantwell, of Carlsbad.
was thrown from a buggy at Carlsbad
a few days ago and is in a serious
condition. She has been unconscious
since the accident occurred, four or
five days ago. Her parents passed
through Roswell on the train last
night, en- route to her bedside.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-29
At the Baptist Church.

Rev. A. G. Burroughs, pastor at
Wichita Falls. Texas. will preach at
II o'clock Sunday, and the pastor will
preach at night on the subject, What
is Sanc~tifcation?"
Sunday School, 9 a. M.
B.. Y. P. u, z p. m.
Everybody invited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-29
For Stealing WatermeIons.

Three young boys were arrested
q fined yesterday for stealing water
melons. Their nne was RENTED dur
ing good behavior. as It was their
first offense.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-29

a business trip to sTexico.
The most and best for your money
IA dinner at the Alamo Cafe. 27t1
J. R. Blair returned last night to
Artesia after spending one day in
Roswell.
You ought to try one of Stockard
G. Deems new %turnouts if Oh like to
go driving. 25tf
A. E. Macy and A. F. Hurst came
spend the day.
Miss Sallie Clements returned this
morning from a weeks visit with
friends in Dexter.
L. A. Arnold returned to Lake Ar
thur last night after spending a col
pie of days in Roswell.
Eugene Ockerman left last night
for Artesia, where he went to look
| after business interests.
Buy your wall paper. glass, bug
gy paint and noor finish at the Pc
cos Valley Lumber Co. 73tf
j. R. Bowman, an Elk from Amaril-
10, left this morning for his home at
ter a few days stay here.
John R. Hodges left last evening
for his home in Artesia after a stay
| of several days in Roswell.
Virgil Swain came in last night
| from the North to call On the MILL
merry trade and visit friends.
Stockard & Deem have more and
better turnouts than any of h rest
of the livery stables in town. 25tf
Mrs. Matte Foreman n children
arrived last night from Canadian,
Tex, to make their home here.
Clarence George DAWSON re
turned to Hagerman last night after
spending several days in Roswell.
We can locate you on fine govern
ment land. Charges reasonable.-Di-
Gus. Frost & Co, Dexter. N. M. O2tf
H. R. Neal, who has been here at
tending the Elk celebration, left this
morning for his home in Tucumcari.
g. B. Reed, Of Allanreed, Tex, who
has e here looking for land to
buy, left this morning for Amarillo.
Wanted a man for all-round type
writer work at once. Apply at office
of w. w. Gatewood. 224A Main ST.
w. E. Lindsey returned to his
home in Portales today after attend
ing the Institution of the Elk lodge
here.
Eat dinner with us at the Alamo
Cafe Sunday. A Turkey dinner we'll
worth so cents for only twenty-five
l%cents. 27t1
Mrs. George P. Bennell child
rem, Matte and Josephine. left this
morning for a short visit at Fort
Worth.
Crug Johnson, M. D. Minter, Jim
Terrell and E.J. Bates wen to Comp
bell this morning to look after stock
interests.
Strangers, Friends and Fellow Citi-
zens:-come one come all and join IN
the Alamo's DINING hall, Sunday at
1880 a. m. 27t1.
R. H. McCune returned this morn
ing from a trip down the oad He
has been at Artesia and other points
on business.
DIR. H. o. Jones, of Ohio. who is in
the Valley looking for a desirable To-
cation to per an Office, left last night
for Hagerman.
Miss Emma Graves, Who has been
making her home here for the past
year, left this morning for her dc
home in Chicago.
DR.. w. A. Savage, the u. s. cattle
inspector, returned last night from
a trip of several days at Portales and
neighboring points.
Will Merchant, wife and baby are
here from Carlsbad visiting Mr.. Mer-
chants sisters. Mrs. Clyde Emerson
n Mrs. Ed Seay.
= II you are from Missouri we are
prepared to show you"-the best
dinner for the money ever served
at the Alamo Cafe. 1t
Attorney Fitzhugh, OF Portales, who
is spending a week in this part OF
the Valley, returned this morning
from a trip to Artesia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-29
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Choice baled alfalfa;
stove or cord wood. F. D..
Stock Farm. 53tf.
PRESS FOR sALE-The Record Of
c has for sale one Cranston
press. sever column folio. Is in
good order and will be sold at a
bargain. tt
FOR SALE-The Record has for sale
cheap. 4 rolls OF 31-inch Manila
wrapping paper, 2 rolls of 6-inch
pink. and one roll of 12-inch Mani
la. This is a bargain. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-29
FOR RENT.

Furnished rooms to rent in the
Hobson-Lowe Bdg. 12tf
FOR RENT.-Barn and corral. In
quire 719 N. Main. a2tf.
FOR RENT.-One large furnished
front room, 902 N. Main st. 21tf
FOR RENT.-A nice Broom cottage.
Terms reasonable. Call at Record
Office. 25t3
FOR RENT-New four room house
modern in every particular, 8 blocks
west of main street, terms reason
able, apply 314 N. Rich. 27t3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-29

Z The old historic Alamo. famous for
Its brave and noble defenders. The
New Alamo Cafe. famous for Its Tur-
hey dinners 27t1.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES :

Methodist Episcopal Church., South.
Rev. ]. G. McKibbon, of Phoenix,
Arizona, will preach at the morning
hour. Those who heard Bro. McKib-
bon al the prayer meeting and at the
Epworth League will be glad to hear
him again.
In the evening the pastor will
preach at the union service at the
Christian church. Subject: "A Para
dox-Weights as Wings"
Sunday school at GAS a. m
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
A warm handshake and a hearty
welcome to every stranger.
S. r. TWITTY, Pastor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-29
At the Christian Church.

Bible school at $40 a. m. j. e. Car
per, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
Subject, How Jesus Attracts Men.
Miss Eva Nelson will sing "How
Sweet the anne
Christian Endeavor z p. m.
Union services at s p. m. Sermon
by Rev. S. R. Twitty. Text Hebrews
1912. Singers Of other churches in
vited to assist with the music. A well
come to all.
G.. c.. HILL. Minister.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-29
STRAYED.

STRAWBERRY mare. White hind
foot and face. Age about 9 years.
Branded "K' on left shoulder. Re
ward if returned to DR.. Phillips,
POT N. Lea n 26tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-29

WANTED.
WANTED.-Cheap, light buggy, 211
South Missouri. 26t3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

immediate locality and Is following the advice of Government geologists in lo- eating new wells. T. w. Pratt has as- sumed the office of General Manager of the company, vice s. l.. Whitten. who has resigned and moved to St. Louis.
 Plans for the Elk Theatre drawn by Architect Knowles of New York have been received here and the building committee will ask for construction bids at once. The proposed theatre will be one of the handsomest in the South. The local lodge of Elks will send large delegation to attend the State Association of Elks on May 2s at Selma and make an effort to have the next meeting held in this city. J. Robert Jones, Past Exalted Ruler of the Huntsville Lodge, Is President of the State organization.
 Road Superintendent ornsby and his force of men who are engaged in re- placing the rails of the Memphis Dtvis- ion of the Southern with ninety pound rails, have reached Gurley work ing toward Memphis.
 Several prominent cotton manufao- turers from the Eastern States spent a few hours in Huntsville yesterday af- ternoon and were shown through the cotton industries of this city. The gentlemen have been attending the meeting of cotton manufacturers in Knoxville and were brought here by G. T. Marsh, Manager of the Merri- mack Mills. Among the members of the party were Edward Lowering, Treasurer of the Merrimack Company of Lowell; Arthur H. Lowe of Fitch burg, Mass, and J. Harper Poor of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

The bill for an injunction to prevent the destruction of the Lafayette Rail- way will be heard before Chancellor Whitesides ct Opelika on June 12, 1905.
 Eugene B. Mays of Birmingham and Miss Glennie Garhum of Oak Bowery. will be married on the 24th inst.
 Archie Hartis and Miss Dora Bailey were married at Langdale on the Sth Anst.
 William Smith and Miss Lula I.assi- ter of Phenix City were married on the 10th inst, Rev. MT. Sangley offlciat- ans.
 Crop prospects in Lee are excellent. The farmers have never had better stands of both corn and cotton. While there is considerable grass in many localities the week has been favorable for work and great deal of boeing and chopping have been done. All oth- CT crops are in a good condition.
 The Opelika Summer School will open In this city on the 20th inst. An excellent faculty has been selected and the school promises to be a great suc- cess. It is thought that there will be between 150 and 200 teachers in at tendance from all sections of Ala bama. The object of the school is to prepare teachers for the July exami- nation. There is a great demand for good teachers all over the State and these schools give them opportunities to prepare themselves to obtain these positions.
 w. D. Hurst will soon begin the erection of handsome brick store house on Jefferson Street. ,z
 The revival at the W est End Meth odist Church is being largely attended and mIsh good is being accomplished.
 State Examiner J. Y German, is in Lowndes County on official business this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
KNIGHTS OF KHoRAssAN.
TOrchIixht Procession and Initiation
 Tomorrow Night.

TorchIiRht Procession and Initiation
 Tomorrow Night.
 Tomorrow night the Knights or Pythias of Alabama will meet In the Auditorium in Montgomery to lnstl- ute the first temple in this State of the Dramatic Order of Knights of Khoras- san.
 The first event in the process of in- stitution of the temple will be red fire torch light procession in which all the tyros and visiting Votarles Will participate. The line of march Will be from the Auditorium to Commerce Street, up Commerce to Dexter Avenue m Dexter to Perry Street, or possibly higher, and then back to the Audi
 The procession will be led by the Montgomery City Band.
 After reaching the Auditorium and voting on the application of tyros com ing into Montgomery on Monday the tiger will be unclaimed, the camel will he nut through a few special stunts to timber him up ready for double ouick action, and then the fun will be- gin. , .,-o,,rh 4he seven scenes of the initiatory ceremo- nies say that Yuma, California IS an ice box when compared with crossing inc hot sands, and Her Name was
 
 thought of in connection with the spe- cial performances of the swaying snip of the desert"
 When the ceremonies are concluded All those who arc able to take three straight steps unaided will be per mitted to gather with the faithful Tor a royal banquet.
 There are already more than one hundred and thirty charter members enrolled, and 1t is expected that thls number will be greatly increased py the grand representatives who Will reach Montgomery Monday to attend inc Grand Lodge of Knights of Py- thias which will be in session from Tuesday till Thursday inclusive.
 No one but Knight of Pythlas m good standing can become hnisht of Khorassan, and the purpose or the order Is to cultivate more intimate acouaintance among the members or inc Knights of Pythias within the Jur- isdiction of a temple, which extends for a radius of one hundred and hrty
 The name of the temple which Is to ha Instituted here Is Antares No. l27, ana the ceremonies will be conducted hv A delegation from Kabla Temple or Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
WARMERS SAFE CURE

performs wonders for suffering women. omen it purifes the blood. restores the kid neys, bladder and liver to 3 healthful condition, and causes the female or gans to do their work naturally. IL makes the eyes bright, the complexion clear and the step springy. SAFE THROUGH CHANGE OF LIFE safe Cure has always <s. d9ns 969.Ta me ,iis se Incident to change of life, that l cannot recommend 1t enough: l weighed oniy Iy so pounds. am now 55, weight l6O, and a mwell and healthy I take Stoce dose order" MRS. ALBERT ANGLE.
 Welsh Run, Pa. We have thousands of such letters: testifying to the healing powers or sIs Safe Cure is purely vegetable, con tains no harmful drugs is taTe free from Ia a most valuable and effective. tonici, a stimulant to digestion: awakens the soothes inflammation and irritationi Stimulates the enfeebled organs and Reals them It builds up the bodv gives strength and restores energy. Ec Al any drug stores or direct; 6O r~ENTS AND S1 A BOTTLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Hiram Cronk Dead.

Ava, N Y, May l3.-Hiram Cronk, inc last survivor of the war of 1872. died today, aged 1O5. He had been honored by both the National Govern ment and his native State.
 Born at Frankfort, Herkimer County, N. Y, on April 2s. 1900, Hiram Cronk became a member of Captain Edward Fuller's company of the 157th infantry when only a little more than IA years of age His term of service was short. however, scarcely five weeks, and near iv all of it was spent in camp near Lake Ontario On the day following his discharge, however, while at Wa tertown on his way to his home, there came the sounds of cannonading at Sackett's harbor, where a British war shin was bombarding the Notifications. Tn less than a month he was back in the ranks serving with his father James Cronk, and his brothers, John and Caspar, at Sackett's Harbor. In November, 1914. he was honorably dis charged from the service,
 Finder a resolution passed by the New York City Board of Aldermen in December of last year, the body of MT Cronk will lie in state in the city hall there. and will be buried in Mount Vic tory Cypress Hill Cemetery in Brook ivn. where more than half hundred of his fellow soldiers in the war of 1912 have been laid at rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
REPTILE POKED ITS NOSE
 INTO THE BASEBALL GAME

did a Duffy tho way Sir Snake wasn't. George Lamar vaulted the fence and attacked the snake with 8 bottle. 9th CTS joined in the fight. The snake darted from first base toward second and stole the base by mile. Charle Schwartz and Shiebeck, by some mis- understanding failed to cover the bag Pat Millerick tried to throw the rep tile out with bat instead of a ball in the excitement of the moment. The Atlanta players and the bleacher boys got in the fun. Everybody took a throw or two at the coachwhip, but nobody went near enough to the snake to throw accurately.
 Suddenly knee-trousered boy walked from the throng toward the snake.
 'He can't hurt you." he said reas- suringly to the crowd.
 'No, but he'll swallow you, you spal- peen," cried Tom OBrien. The warn ing didn't stop the urchin. He walked up to the snake, grabbed the reptile by the tail and kicked its head off with his foot. He then bowed to the ap- plauding crowd as if to say: Ladies ana gentlemen, you will observe that I have no mustache or cuffs, cabinet or confederate to deceive you. olo II with my little tootsie wootsie.
 And when the story was hashed to Atlanta by Jack Higgins, Grantland Rice heaved a heavy sigh. It's all true boys," he assured the matinee men. "Ive seen 'em in Montgomery myself"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
AT OXFORD NEXT.
Talladega Methodist District Conference
 AdjOurnN.

AuSOuNMSs
 Columbiana, May 13.-(Special.)- The last days session of the Talladega District Conference was called to order at S:3O a. m, Rev. J. W. Johnson pre- siding. The devotional service was led by Rev. T. A. Kerr, of Oxanna.
 The question of the sale of the dis- trict parsonage property at Talladega was discussed by the conference, and the committed appointed a year ago was continued and granted power to sell the property and build or buy an- other parsonage at whatever location they think best.
 The names of the local preachers of the district were called, their charac- ters passed and licenses renewed with one or two exceptions.
 The superannuate house movement Of the North Alabama Conference was presented by the agent, Rev. John w. Norton, of Birmingham, and the mem bers of the district conference contrib uted about $500 to the cause.
 The committee on examination Of ap- plicants for license to preach made Q report and on recommendation and by vote of the conference H. M. Nixon and S. o. Kimbrough were granted license to preach.
 Rev. w. J. Gaston, having stood a satisfactory examination on the course of study, was recommended to the an- nual conference for admission and trial. -
 The committee on Sunday Schools. Epworth Leagues and Quarterly Con- ference Records read their reports and hv vote of the conference these reports were adopted.
 Revs. G. E. Driskill, c. c. ONeal and R. B. Baird were appointed as a licensing committee to serve until the session of the annual conference.
 After a sermon at Il a. m. by Rev.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
NAN AT HOME.
FlorOdOra Girl With Happy Mother I'm
 Washington.

"1bhlnAtOhs
 Washington, May l3-Nan Patterson, accompanied by her father and MT. and Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, arrived in Wash tngton from New York at 7:20 this morning, and proceeded to the Patter- son home on Columbia Heights, a mod est two-story cottage, where they ar rived in time for breakfast.
 crowd of curious persons awaited the arrival of the train at the Penn sylvania depot. After some minutes, the sleeper in which were the Patter- son party, was withdrawn to a place on a siding. The car was soon surround ed by a much larger crowd which, as the delay containued, grew in size. 1t was announced that Miss Patterson had not completed her toilet. It was just o'clock when Miss Patterson made her appearance from the state room she had occupied with her sister during the night. A carriage was in waiting, and the police pressed the crowd back while all of the party en- tered the vehicle. As the door of the carriage slammed, the crowd. which had been silent. voiced it's approval in cheers. Miss Patterson was dressed in a costume of blue with hat to match and looked well and refreshed by the good sleep she said she had enjoyed. As she reached the car door her father, who was with her. said to a number of newspaper men on It's platforms:
 This is Nan Patterson"
 T can only say that I am glad to see you" immediately responded Miss Patterson. and that am so glad to get home"
 When the carriage conveying the party reached the corner of the street adjacent to the Patterson residence, the impatient girl could not restrain herself. She sprang from the vehicle and ran down the block. stopping to kiss her relatives as she came to them on their way to meet her. She hesi- tated only long enough to give brief greeting to each in her hurry to reach home and mother. She disappeared through the door after running up the steps with outstretched arms and the word mother on her lips.
 Mrs Patterson, who was prostrated by the news of her daughters freedom yesterday, stood supported by the arm of her husband on the front veranda and with tears of happiness glistening in her eyes and a culver of emotion in her voice said:
 My daughter Is with me now. All my children are home. I am so hap py."
 Nan's father said that although many hattering offers of engagements had come to his daughter, none of them had been considered and none would be for some time. She will remain at home and take a good rest. After that, she will take up the question of the fi1tlre"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
MIR. BRAUN COMPLAINS
SAYS OFFICIAL MAIL IS BEING
 TEMPERED WITH.
ImmIxration Service Employe of Uncle Sam in Austro-Hungary Raises Question Which Inter-
 ests President.

Washington, May 13.-President Roosevelt Is manifesting particular interest in the case of Marcus Braun a special inspector of the United states 1mmisration service, who is having trouble with officials of the Austro- Hungarian Government. whom ne charges with tampering with his ofn- cial mall.
 Inspector Braun complained of his treatment to Ambassador Storer' who cabled yesterday to the State Depart ment some details of the case. The cableEram was referred to the depart ment of commerce and labor with a request for a statement of Inspector Rraun's official status. Some irritation has been caused by the suggestion or the State Department. It Is pointed out that the State Department officials know Inspector Braun only as an American citizen entitled to all the pro- lection any other citizen of this coun- try ought to be given in foreign country, but not as an American oth- cial who is engaged in making certain investigations under orders of a de- partment of this Government.
 Inspector Braun has made severai reports to the Bureau Of Immigration as A result of his inquiries in Europe, especially in Austria One of these re- ports was received by the department last autumn and another a few days ago. The first is sensational in Its statements. It contains allegations, backed by affidavits, of the Austro- Hungarian Governments efforts 10 foist upon this country immigrants who may not be desirable from the viewpoint of the American people. The charge is made specifically that the Austro- Hungarian Government Is paving the steamship companies large sums each year to bring immigrants to this country and also that the i'm migrants are being urged to become American citizens.
 The reports of Inspector Braun have not been published lest the statements they contain might cause friction be- tween the United States and Austro- Hungarian Governments. The officials
 of the latter Government have been coEnizant in a general way of the con ' tents of Inspector Brauns reports for some time and 1t Is intimated that Is one reason for the trouble in which he now finds himself involved. The Presi- | dent today called for the reports or | Inspector Braun and will go over them | himself in connection with the consid- l eration of the inspectors present diff 1 nculty. Tampering with the mail of an ofncial in a foreign country is a serious matter and there is no dispo-
 sitIon on the part of the officials of | the department of commerce and labor | to treat the complaint of Inspector l Braun lightly.