davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22

Z = HAMILTON. II D
Sp=c a.Gss-
EYE EAR SoSE AID THRoAT.
O1-es Is z Do1Eizs. Blrtng Beck
Tzks Elevator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22
Are You Ruptured?

AVo ANU
4 II so. have you given up all hope
y OF ever being cured? You have
tried many kinds OF trusses ana
failed. Let me tell you what the
' trouble was. The Truss you
q nave worn had a convex surface.
A Ike this). but before the concaVe
a invention Of DR.. ]. D. Rowley no
. one had thought OF constructing
Z pad thus l. This. reader. Is me
y whole secret: II will hold your ruP-
ture, no matter what position you
y may assume-sneeze, cough or run
. you can't get it out Of place No
matter where you are ruptured-
' man, woman or c.lild-it WI give
y you relief from the start, and VIII
q not cost you a fancy price, and your
q money refunded II It is not % r.
A This Is as fair a statement as one
A could ask for. If you go on anu
a suffer it means that you are TOO
poor and don't care about your
condition. II this IS true, / am sorry
= Tor you, for this appliance Will cure
. you. 1t has cured hundreds OF sui- ,
q ferers before you and has yet 10
4 fall Here are a few names th&,
4 nave been cured by this treatment
4 that you may write 70 and see wna-
II has done for them. They are all
well known people in their commit
mites and will gladly answer your
y letters: II. c. Branson, Ottawa
. Kansas. As years ruptured. y J.
a Carriker. Kansas City, No. n r
4 NJ. Crumly. No. SIS East Z gnth
A street, Kansas City. No. ]. B Ham
a ner, attorney at law, Shelby bu ID
Y ing, Kansas City. Mo. J. D Carter,
y Stock Exchange, Kansas City, Mo-
Bert Harding. Eighteenth Street
y Power House. Kansas cry, No
D Mrs. A. VI. West. I790 Wyoming
q street. Kansas City, Mo. Nary f
4 Andrews, Garrett. Kansas. and
A hundreds of others
In writing enclose stamp 70 get
prompt reply. Gail on Or. J. d.
= Rowley. az COL z. Douglas. Wichita,
Y Room 3.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-09-22

2d on canned fruits
Myra Cheek LIST on canned cherries
+ W Cheek LIST on bees and queen IN
nucleus
Rocky Ford Public Schools LIST on
drawings. etc.
b U Dye eight LIST and five I'd on
fruits ducks and geese
Mrs b U Dye LIST and ID on roses and
dahlins
Mr. Donahue LIST on sorghum
ID b Deter LIST ON p auuts
+ II Eaton twelve Ut and six ID on
paintings
W Is Ebbert LIST and 2nd Oh light
rolls and silk quilt
Mrs Ida Farr one LIST and two ID on
fancy work
Mrs Gal Fonlke two d on needle work
u Guthrie LIST and ID on rhubarb and
butter
Miss Mayme Guthrie two LIST ON fancy
work
Myrtle Reichabach LIST on crazy quilt
j Gibson four LIST and one 2nd on gar
den produce and horses
Sarah Il Gibson 1st on macrome lace
Mrs l. q Graham two LIST and four I'd
on fancy work
Fred Guis two I'd on pumpkins and
wheat
Airs Ben Reed two LIST on flowers
Amelia Harrison I'd on fancy quilt
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-09-22
Rocky Ford at the Omaha
Exposition.

The Rocky Ford country cut a
pretty wide swath at the Omaha
exposition. Melon day was the
principal feature and really lasted
over three days. The first day
was spoiled by a cold drizzling
rain, but the demand for melons
was great in spite of the disagree
able weather. After a rest of a
day the distribution of melons was
continued for two more days and
excited great interest.
After the distribution of melons
the fruit exhibit was most promi-
nent in the eyes of the public.
No other display on the ground
could compare with that from
Otero county in all the various
points of excellence known to
fruit men. In another column
will be found a letter from Hon.
J. H. Crowley quoting from a let
ter from Chas. Lane, who has
charge of the exhibit, showing
that our fruit was almost all Civ
en- score of 100, which indicates
perfection. This exhibit was n
constant source of wonder to those
who have erroneous ideas of the
resources of Colorado. In this
connection it is proper to mention
that for the extent and value of
this exhibit the valley is largely
indebted to Mr.. Crowley, who has
spared neither time, money nor
continuous effort in the work of
having the county properly repre-
sented by fruit display.
Senator Swink's honey was first
displayed in the tent devoted to
the melon distribution but was af-
terward transferred to the build
ing devoted to similar exhibits.
The beauty of the honey attracted
great crowds of sight-seers and
completely overshadowed all other
honey displays on the grounds.
A. I. Root, of Ohio, the best post
ed bee man in the union, was pres
ent and said the Otero county
honey could not be duplicated in
any other part of the union.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-09-22
CHURCH NEWS.


Southern Colorado Baptist Association
This organization held it's twenty.
seventh session in the Baptist church Of
Rocky Ford last week, and the meeting
was very important aud interesting.
DR.. Harl OF Canon City was elected
moderator, and made fine presiding
officer. Sixteen ministers and many
leading members, both men and women,
were present.
DR.. Hart OF La Junta preached most
helpful and uplifting sermon.
DIR. Hewitt OF Chicago University de-
livered very brilliant address OH "Chris-
tim Education" showing the university
to have 2GO teachers and 1,7OO pupils,
with property worth about 81, 100000.
The Baptists are in the lead in educa.
tion, but behind in missions. They were
the first IN foreign missions, but have not
kept up with the procession; were first
to organize and give strength and per-
manency to the work, but have not been
equal to the opportunity, or the world
would have been more nearly Baptist, or
baptized Christians.
Dr. Lawler is u great favorite among
his people.
Miss Rose J. Clark addressed the con-
vention on "Woman's Work" to the de-
light OF all. She said in substance that
man had neglected woman in evangelistic
work, hence woman have organized and
are sending out missionaries to do q
work that men cannot do.
Mrs. f. j. Smith Of Denver gave an
interesting report Of woman's work all
over the state In foreign missions. She
is organizing a mission band in every
church.
Mrs. F. W. Hart was elected assistant
moderator and presided at the woman.s
session. She is dignified and graceful,
and makes u splendid officer. DIR. Hart
may we'll feel proud Of his beloved wife
All the messengers showed their ap.
probation of cantaloupes as was shown
by the ground in the vicinity Of where
they had been being decorated with q
great pile Of hulls, something less than
an armfull to the man.
DR.. Lawler and Rev. Wilkerson re-
mained over Sunday. The former
preached at the Baptist church at II a.
m. aud for DR.. Horn at p. m. Rev
Wilkerson preached for Rev. Mayo in
the morning and at the Baptist church in
the evening. All the people in Rocky
Ford had the privilege Of the gospel from
the Baptist in one day. -,
We regret that all Of our people did
not appreciate this convention more, and
yet there was a good attendance all the
time, Notwithstanding the rain, mud and
cantaloupes. b. l., MITCHELL.
The next County Sunday School
convention will be held at Manzanola
Oct. ! and 2. The program will be pub
lished soon.
Christian Ende nvor at 6:30. Topic
What is true success. Matt. l6:2l-27
Leader Miss Stephens. You are wei
come.
-Tbe subject for Sunday morning al
the Presbyterian church will be "A
Shining Face; in the evening, "Riva
Thrones-Judea.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-09-22

Henry Clark has remembered the
Enserprise with gift which savors Of
"back yonder"-a jar Of genuine cider
apple butter, which until quite recently
it was impossible to produce in the Ar
kansas valley.
Young & Govreaux have just made
n purchase which puts them in much
better shape to carry on the butchering
branch OF their business. They have
purchased OF W. Il. Gibson five acres OF
tho Padfield place, two miles southwest
Of town, on which they will erect n
slaughter house and equip it with tho
latest appliances. Ample stock pens
will also be provided for caring for cattle
and hogs previous to butchering.
The Melon Growers association has a
surplus Of crates, and a large number
are being stored under the grand stand
at the fair grounds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-09-22

Car load of Furniture just re-
ceived by Reifel, including bed
room suits and general line of
the best of goods at the lowest
prices. You will make n mistake
If you buy anything in the furni-
ture line before you see Reifel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-09-22

The ladies' should remember
that j. W. Phenicie's large stock
of the latest style dress goods is
now on the way from the east.
Wait for them before buying.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-09-22

C. E. Hudson has left us n sample
of his sweet potatoes which show that
the valley can raise fine article OF one
kind OF potatoes il it is little shy on
the regular Irish spuds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-09-22

-Casebeer, the grocer, is still
we'll supplied with choice stock
of fresh groceries at bed rock
prices. Give him a call.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-09-22
The Toledo Blade
FREEl
to Enterprise Subscribers.
Every New Subscriber and Every
Present Subscriber Who Pays .
Years Subscription, Gets the
Blade Free For One Year.

Every intelligent family needs in add.
ton to their local paper good national
weekly. The greatest and most widely
known general family newspaper is the
Toledo Weekly Blade. For thirty years
it has been regular visitor in every part
OF the Union and is known in almost
every one OF the 10000 postoffices in the
country. It is edited with reference to
national circulation. It is q Republican
paper, but people OF all politics take it,
because OF its honesty and fairness in the
discussion Of all political questions. 1t
is the favorite family paper, with some
thing for every member Of the household.
Serial stories; poetry, wit anu humor;
the household department, (best in the
world). Young Folks, Sunday School
Lessons, Talmage's Sermons. the Farm
stead, the Question Bureau (Which an
swers questions for subscribers), the
News OF the Week in complete form, and
other special features.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-28
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

The summer school at Wilmot
opened on July Is with an attendance
of forty seven. More are expected
next week. This attendance places
the school on a safe financial basis.
The school is conducted by F. F.
Shower, superintendent of the public
schools at Sheboygan Falls. He is
assisted by the County Superintendent.
Mr.. Showers does the work in History,
Pedagogy, Physics, Grammar and Lit
erature, while the County Superin-
tendent takes charge of the Mathemat-
les, Geography and Civics.
Mr.. Showers has made very favor
able impression, being affable, able
and animated while giving instruction
right up to date. His topics are
worked out by the laboratory methods,
there being plenty of reference books at
hand. Owing to a severe sick spell
Mr.. Showers was not able to appear
during Thursday and Friday. He is
rapidly recovering and will be ION
deck" again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-28
ANTON IsERMANN DEAD.
Well Known Kenosha Merchant Passes to
the Great Beyond

Well Known Kenosha Merchant Passes to
the Great Beyond.
Death has entered the ranks of the
old settlers of Kenosha county again,
and about four o'clock Tuesday after
noon Anton Isermann breathed his last.
Few men in the county were better
known and had more friends, and his
death causes universal sorrow. Com
ing to Kenosha among the pioneers,
the deceased has been very active in
building up the business interests of
the city, and his place will be hard
one to fill Mr.. Isermann had been
ailing for long time, and the end was
not unexpected. During last Novem
Der he contracted pneumonia from
which he never fully recovered.
Anton Isermann was a German and
was born at Andernock on the Rhine
Aug. %, 1929. In 1854 he immigrated
to the United States and settled at AL
bany, n. Y, where he engaged in the
building business. In 1857 he removed
to Chicago, and later in the same year
he took up his permanent residence at
Southport. The following year he was
married to Miss Mary Vedessen, who
like himself had been born in Germany.
Immediately after his marriage Mr..
Isermann went into the furniture bust
ness and carried on this line of bust
ness for several .jears. Twenty -four
years ago he went into the general
merchandise business, but two years
ago increasing age caused him to turn
the business over to his sons. Careful,
honest, and conscientious in these years
of business life, he built up a reputa-
ton which might we'll be envied by
every business man.
a widow and twelve children, as fol-
lows, survive him: George, Margaret,
Gertrude, Michael, John, Henry,
Charles, William, Edward, Lilly,
Anton and Frank. All were present
around the bedside when the father
died.
The deceased was member of St.
George church, and one of the earliest
members of ST. George society.
The funeral will be held from St.
Georges church at 10 o'clock next
Friday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-28
NOTES.

A great majority of the teachers are
ladies.
Miss Cora Riley, Miss Eva Riley and
Miss frankie Stewart, teachers in the
city schools of Kenosha, and Miss Nc
Hugh, Miss Kelly and Mr.. Hegeman
form a valued addition to the attend
ance.
A dictation spelling exercise of fifty
words was given. Miss Cora Riley
alone made 100 per cent.
What the gentlemen lack in number
they make up in the get there "
quality.
The County Superintendent has
given several scorchers" in per-
centage.
O! how we all enjoy the shade trees.
Illinois is represented by Misses
Stevens and Collision.
AS usual Cupid seems to be flying
around.
DR.. Darby has kindly loaned us his
fine microscope. Mr.. Showers does
this work.
Miss Eta Mcdonald drives in from
Brighton about ten miles. How's that
for grit?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-28
BABYs SMOOTH, FAIR SKIN

A Grateful Mother Writes this Letter
Tells all about Her Troubles when
Baby Broke out with ScrofuIa Sores.
cat the age of two months, my baby
began to have sores break out on his right
cheek. We used all the external APP
plications that we could think or hear Of,
to no avail. The sores spread all over one
side of his face. We consulted physi-
clan and tried his medicine, and in week
the sore was gone. But to my surprise in
two weeks more another scrofulous look
ing sore appeared on baby's arm. 1t
grew worse and worse, and when he was
three months old, began giving him
Hoods Sarsaparilla. l also took Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and before the first bottle
was finished, the sores were well and have
never returned. He is now four years old,
but he has never had any sign of those
scrofulous sores since he was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparil1a, for which I feel very
grateful. My boy owes his good health
and smooth, fair skin to this great med
icine." MRS S. S. WRoTEN, Farming
ton, Delaware. Get only Hoods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-28
THURSDAY, JULY %.

THURSDAY, JULY %.
RI Tale spent Sunday in Wau
z2as4z-
zy Nary Thomas is reported very
aERzgEs ia.
.as91 Sullivan spent Sunday with
1Izaas422 Ia Racine.
R2l22.ss Pollock spent Sunday with
EanHa "a Milwaukee.
~ Schneider, of Racine, spent
aaazzr With Fred Dickhaut.
aass Florence Rice spent Sunday
-ss222, e-ands at Paddock's lake.
Ea1-8s Reiman, of Milwaukee, spent
ssQ2zzT 9Th friends in Kenosha.
B1zzge0 Cole spent Sunday with
EHHnzse md relatives in Milwaukee.
as3 Alice Biennemann and HUI
Gz& 222s2lz2 spent Sunday in Racine.
8ass Sales, of Milwaukee, spent
lssszE9ar 8th his parents in this city.
~ 8enne is enjoying weeks
FgaaaE&-5D from his work at Sutherland's.
If and Mrs. F. Conner, of Racine,
a-gag17 zs1naay with friends in Kenosha.
z4 Rogers, of Lake Geneva,
&eag21 @4n6aY with friends in Kenosha'
sws Kehlor, of Chicago, spent
..84azz2r 8ith his brother John at the
aa9z1Ee3,
r. Eyaecker and Bert Gehlman
cos FIX sgan, spent Friday with Re.
EgzxEzzl Se5anas.
-Bzg9- Miller, of Whitewater, il
agsgaa5 Fla 3 O few days with his brother
AL Miller.
zaw7 MeKenpa, of Chicago, spent
ssaa17 With his parents and other
zzTizz5-,-2 This city.
Is> nary Bergman has gone tc
tz3zsz2s for a two weeks visit with
5saza md relatives.
AeDy, Harold Smith and Mr.
Ezaxsz5311, of Racine, spent Friday
@&-Z an0sha friends.
Esr LaDo, of the Charles 81. Sieg
zz2a8s ming Co., has gone to Mobile
lAE25anz2, awheel for a short visit.
as Belle Gaffney came down from
izs'G12 Friday evening to attend the
414mEaf 25 the College of Commerce.
Cargo Stefins, Ed. Becker and FREQ
sssazae vheeled up from Chicago Fri
ezz3gg shart visit with Henry Tin
c
md Mrs. Henry Dickhaut have
eg9zs ~ St. Joe, Mich, for a short visit
.fE.Raay VII make the trip on theil
T2aEgaakz3
lii Eastern Stars of Racine have
Gz12sB the members of the order il
zss2snssEa2ot0a banquet on next Friday
eExszs
a8s Dora Reicherts is enjoying
gz8zg25oa, from her work in Molitor's
So 7Gsmm is filing the position il
A,2EsG21s8a2as.
z1 Harry Thompson and daughte
Eazs spent Sunday in Milwaukee
az thompson occupied the pulpit 0
- 2l2sahurch
szng De BartelIo, one of the we'll
Tzz1Bn Italians of the city, was arrest
az5 ~ Sunday for committing a.
uDOn Mrs. Annie Nick.
z Charles Kyle and daughte
-EEa8ss, who have been visiting Mrs
1 Davidson for the past week, re
s7zwasls to their home in Chicago thi
eS2ssD@on.
zao. small boys were arrested O
s52Z2T afternoon for bathing in til
E.Egs Blthoat the proper uniforms
liz 358eers didn't think that Nature
4E42g snit was sufficient.
so-t0n's MINISTRIES, which appear a
Elh& gAoae opera house next Sunda.
8z5- travel by their own special trai
sagS5s8, the finest in the world, tn
Ga5sAing and fittings said to have cos
eG This company produces req
E4a2ssrelsy the finest travelling band i
2Eaaaszea, which gives their concert
GasE ca the principle square. Th
2zonium solos of JOS. Gorton, Jr
assA sgnly wonderful Prices Is, IS an
1R4ent8,
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17
SPECIAL EXCURSION NOTICE.

We specially desire to call the at tention of our patrons and the public generally to the fact that we have de- cided to extend our Flagstaff and Pres colt excursions to 6 later date in the season.
 We will continue to run the Flag staff excursions every Tuesday until September 13, and the Prescott eXcur- sions every Saturday until September IT, 1898. Round trip fare same as usual, $15.2O to Flagstaff, $820 to Prescott, and $9.3O to Jerome June ton. s-s,
 This will afford the public further opportunity to get the full, benefit of the delightful climate in the northern part of our territory during the heated term, at these extremely low rates. If any further information is desired call upon or address E. w. Gillett, gen eral agent S. r. P. & P. railway, No. A West Washington street, Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17

equal to the task Of moving the cots the night before
 There are tricks in all trades. Frank Shirley unites with his accomplish ments as barber the skill of chiro- podist. Captain E. A. Cutter of Bo- nita, Graham county, brought with him on his recent arrival in Phoenix a sample of the corns that grow on the feet of the people of Graham. Hav- ing no further use for it, as he in tended to go home last night, he de- cided to have it removed. He was recommended to MT. Shirley The corn was taken away with dispatch and a knife It was accompanied by q howl which Captain Cutter learned from the Apaches years ago when he used to be at the agency. But the pain and the howl died away quickly. Captain Cutter put on his shoe and said he was we'll pleased with the re- suit of the operation. When he had gone out MT. Shirley said: ''I didn't have to make it hurt him that way. But I did it on purpose so that he would enjoy himself all the more when it quit hurting. I'm solid with that man now. I'll bet cents I'll get all his corn trade from this time on ;
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17
PERSONAL MENTION,

MT. A. P. Walbridge returned yes terday from trip to Casa Grande on Good Templar business.
 L. w. Hill and wife and Mr. Bender and family returned yesterday from an outing on the upper Verde. MT. G. M. Sargent, general freight and passenger agent of the S. F. P. & F., came in from the north last night
 William Falkenstein of the New York store returned last night from a visit of several weeks at San Diego and other coast points.
 Miss Mabel Early returned on Mon- day night from years tour of the east. embracing Indianapolis, Louis vile. Ky, and Columbus, o.
 Messrs. R. H. Burmister John A. Black and E. A. Cutter, members Of the territorial board of equalization. left last night for their homes
 Mrs. H. M Willis returned to the city yesterday morning after an ab- sence in the east of several months. While in New York she visited Nor man Orme at the College hospital It is just a week since she saw him. At that time the physicians felt con fidence in his recovery. tf4 i. Ed Ruppert and Jake Miller re- turned last night from their COW ranches near Mayors station They were at Prescott yesterday when the locomotive blew up. They saw an air pump weighing 300 pounds thrown nearly a thousand, feet and they also saw another part of the locomotive which weighed about four tons tossed over houses two blocks away, q !
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17
PIANO PRICES.

If dealer asks you S40O for a piano and after much negotiation consents to accept $250, don't think for a mo- ment that you have an opportunity to secure $400 piano for S250; but make note of the fact that he tried tC get S4O0 fer a S250 piano. Also re- member that you could get it from me at $250 and even less without any pre- liminary talk, and thus save your time. Behr Bros, Chickering and Mason & Hamlin pianos at S400 up Cheaper grades at $20O to $275 High grade guitars, mandolins, etc., at SIG up. Cheaper goods at $350 up.
 REDEWILL'S MUSIC STORE,
 West Washington street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17
AIR, BAGS STAND A. TEST.
|Apparatusa to- Raise the Cristobal
 Colon Promises Well,

s. New York, Aug 16.--Lieut tenant Hobson spent all today lon the bay making prac- tical tests of his air bag apparatus in- tended, for use in raising. the hull of the Cfistobal Colon. Besides bags and rub her fubins he had several largef anchors chained togethere sinto a mass weighing ten tons zs 19 .3;*;ce et ii Fs Gsf
 ! zA9diver and crew sof forty men aet cDmpanieds Lieutenant Hobs0n to assist
 him with the work in hand. s1t. was in tended to partly sHlr the bags at certain depths below the surface-twenty. thirty. forty feet--And at those several distances note the working of the air valves as the
 bags were inflated and .emptiedsss . : < 0ne<-of ltfie smaller bags exploded, but at @5z80 o'clock the big mass of iron anr
 chors was slowly hois8ed iakoard. the air
 bags. .stowed d.aNay and the tug headed
 for shore, where it dropped the lighter.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17
AUGUSTI FIRED.
Had the Glory of Giving Up
 Manila

Berlin, Aug. 16-Genera1 August, ac- cording to a dispatch from Hong Kong, dated yesterday, was dismissed from his post as captain general of the Phil D.
 pines on August ,. General Jaudemes was ordered to take command at Ma nila. The dispatch says the Americans notified the authorities at Manila that a bombardment by sea and land would commence at noon on August 9. The city surrendered on the 18th and the American flag was hoisted forthwith. The Spanish officers were allowed their freedom on parole The judiciary and administrative officers are to remain outside of town.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, to permanently overcome habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or levers, use Syrup of Figs, made by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Go.