davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
Winkler Furniture Co.
N. ks 7. REDUCED RATES IEISBIAN
TERRITORY.

Ever since the construction Of the III.
K. & T. Ry. through the Indian Territory
its local passenger rate between stations
10 the Indian Territory has been on the
basis Of five cents q mile. The customary
rate Of passenger fares oil railroads, ex-
cept in sparcelv settled country. il three
cents q mile. The population OF the In
dian Territory during the past few years
has grown rapidly; there has been q
large increase in passenger traffic on this
account, and the Katy officials recogniz-
Ing the wants Of the people and the
justice Of so doing. have voluntarily ar
ranged to reduce the local passenger rate
to 9 basis OF three cents . mile. This 70.
duction will take place 90 or about No.
vember hrst. There will DO great reioic.
Ing among the residents along the liue Of
the 81. K. a T.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
County News.

A corporation with a capital stock Of
$4,000 has been organized and has
purchased the Eagle mills at Higgins.
vile, Mo. Among the stockholders
OF the new company are Judge Chris
Temple, Henry Scbloman, E. W.
Kruse, Frank Hoeter, Peter Uphaus,
Henry Schowengerdt, William Weir.
man, August Meinershagen, August
Rehkop and John Goetz. The capacity
of the mill will be increased from so
TO l25 barrels a day.
The shakespeare Club, of Odessa,
has decided that the weather is too
warm to discuss such profound sub.
jects as Sb~akespeare's thoughts and
they are now discussing Eugene Field
and his literary work.
About twenty people, including four
ladies, lett Odessa last week 10 try fol
claims IN The new country.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
Through 10 Harrison

On April 18th, the st. Louis and
North Arkansas Railroad was formally
opened to Harrison, Arkansas, estab-
fishing lin connection with the Frisco
lite from Seligman) direct railway COM
munication with some OF the riches,
lead and zinc fields yet discovered.
Tue territory traversed by the new
line presents perhaps the most remark
able panorama Of rugged mountain
ranges and fertile valleys to be found on
Tue American continent. A trip to liar.
rison Is we'll worth the time so sDent.
either from a commercial or a sIsht'
seeing standpoint.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
THE rE1oE.A.EERx AspuRLro.

Every Monday and Thursday q uevspa.
per 90 good 10 o magazine-and better for
i. contains the latest by telegraph a. well
a. interesting storiss--is sent to the sub
soriber o. the "Twies-a .. Week" Republic,
which Is only q ~ year.
The man who reads the "Twice.a-
Week" lsepubiic knows all sbont affairs,
political, domestic and foreign events; 10
posted abont the markets and commercial
matters generally.
The woman who reads the "Twice.a.
Week" Republic gathers q bi, OF valuable
Information about household AFFAIRS and
late fashions and dnds recreation 10 the
bright stories that come nader boih the
headings OF fact Inc fiction. There is
gossip about new books and a dozen othe:
topics Of especial interest to the wide-
awake man and woman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
Our Exchanges.

W.
Miss Bates, of Lexington, is a guest
of Mss Allie King on Brunswick Ave-
Marshall Democrat-News
Miss Matte Branch, of Lexington
arrived on the Wednesday morning
train, and will visit Mrs. Jas, Branch
aud iamily.-Marshall DemOcrat-News'
1t is reported that the Salt Fork and
Diamond coal mines will start up work
next Monday. This will be good news
for the miners, who have been idle so
long order Dispatch.
DR.. VIM. Prottsman and wife OF JET
ferson City, uncle and aunt of Miss
Annie CLARK, arrived In this city Satur'
day and will make their home with
MISS Clark, who returned Saturday
morning from Columbia. Mo.-Boon-
vile Republican.
Fritz Ruether's separator burned last
night on John Ghnsmann's place, north
of this city, where he had been thresh-
ing yesterday. Fritz Kuether and H..
W. Thleman left this morning for Kan
sas City TO purchase a new machine
Concordian.
The Missouri Pacific Yesterday put
on a ballast train to ballast the track
OF the River Route as far as laid. 1t
was stated yesterday that another mile
Of the track will be laid this week.
MIR. Lippel and his force worked on
the switches at the junctiun at Gray's
creek last week.-Jefferson City Tri-
bune.
Yesterday (Frldsy) about noon the
residence of Mrs. Mary Barnett, on
First street, was almost entirely con-
sumed by fire. Nearly all the contents
were saved. BY the splendid work Of
the FIRE department and others the
FIRE was confined to the one building
although in such a closely built up dis.
trict.-0dessa Democrat.
G. B. Chamberlain, who lives east oil
town, got into an alteration with &
bull Saturday evening and the bull
butted him over, %dlslocatlpg bis lef,
shoulder and breaking his left wrist,
DR.. ]. H. George was called In and
fitted him together again aud he Is now
able to be out.-Odessa Democrat.
james Bumgarner, G. A. Gilbert,
John Tebbs, l. IL. Patterson, Viii
Chcatham and Ben Wells composed
jolly party who left for the indian
country Tuesday evening to try thcil
luck in winning o $50 acre tract Of lane
apiece. They took with them q larg,
Tent and will camp out-Missour
Ledger.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
A Texas wonder.
BALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle OF Halls Great Die.
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism q all irregularities OF the
kidneys and bladder 10 both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles 10
children. II not cold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt Of q. One
small bottle is two months treatment,
will cure any case above mentioned. DR..
+. ". Hall, sole manufacturer. st. Louis,
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for testi.
monials. Sold By Crenshaw d Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
Railroad Notes.

jefferson City Republican.
About 5 600 feet of track has been
laid on The Jefferson City end of the
River Route road aud In the yards
here. The work on The first big cut
west Of Gray's creek on Mr.. Campbelrs
contract will be completed in a few
days and track.laying will be resumed.
Roadmaster Brandt said Yesterday
that the dry weather is favorable for
railroad building; that not a day has
been lest by men who were at work,
and no instances of p%ros:ration from
the heat have occurrsd.
Bridge builders are going ahead with
putting in culverts and trestle work
along the line, and, notwithstanding
the dry, hot weather railroad building
10 this section is being pushed with
vim.
Contractors and ioremen do not ex-
pect their men to accomplish as much
in a day as they would if the heat Was
not so intense, but the work has not
been retarded to any great extent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
A Great Midsummer Magazine.

Beginning with The August number
the Metropolitan Magazine will be re-
dnced the price from twenty-ii i to fiji
teen cents per copy, aud maDp new
features will be added.
Each number of this remarkably sue
cesstul periodical will hereafter con-
tain, besides many illustrated articles
of timely interest nj least six short
stories by famous American authors.
The new Metropolitan will be eXcep-
i~ionally strong in fiction, aud each
story will be illustrated by a we'll
known American artist.
The tone of the Metropolitan bias al
ways been one OF decided patriotic pnn-
ciples. "Au American Magazine for
the American People" has been its
slogan, and nothing has been or will
be admitted to ITS lavishly illustrated
pages that Is o in accord with the
spirit Of our country and Inc best thai
IS in it.
In reducing the price OF the Metro
politan there will 6e'no deterioration oil
its quality, nor will the number and
high mechanical excellence OF ITS page:
be lessened. On the contrary, II viii
maintain It's present position as the
only ''sewspaper 10 edition de luxe
presenting exclusive, illustrated arti,
oles in each number Of immediate pop.
alar interest.
The latest story from the pen Of Pau.
i.aurance Dunbar, author Of that very
remarkable novel, "Uncalled" forms
lhe chief fic!ional attraction OF tn,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
Notice to Confederate Veterans.

On July 9th there will be a meeting Of
Lexington Camp No. Sis. y. g. W, for
the purpose OF appointing delegates to
the state reunion at Springfield, Mo. ,
August S, 9 and 10. The confederate
monument will be- unveiled aud dedicated
at the confederate cemetery with appro.
PIRATE military and civic houors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
READ THIa,

81. Louis, No., Aug. q, 1900 This is to
that my Wits has bad severe rheu.
matte pains between her shoulders for
more than two years and 1t gives noe
great pleasure TO say, after using one
bottle Of The Texas Wonder, HALLS Great
Discovery, she is entirely cured.
j. ". WORKMAN, 1884 Olive St.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Ia hereby given b. al udti
other persons interested IN the ID
Catherine May, deceased. that IN
signed sdministrator will apply 70 sInl
settlement OF said estate. at IN
term, 1901. OF the probate court d a
county. Missouri, ~ BE- hegun sndb4
probate court room, 10 the city o. Id
On the second Monday in August, ~
". u. Win
1-l3t5 Public AdnAgd
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
A RARE CHANCE.

having decided to close out nv hold
lngs OF cows and heiiers. some so head, I
oner lor sale one aud all. MY line com.
prise Shorthorns, Anguses Hereiords ana
Jersey mixed. All were selected with
reference to milk strain, formerly being
IN creamery business. Some Twenty odd
WIN cali at foot aud balance 10 osIvs
snoItly, Prices ranging from SOS 10 $50
per head Call on or address,
.n,1, TALBOT simpson,
"p''eS' AullyilIe, no.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Il hereby given TO all cvAl
other persons interested in The IN,
Martin May, deceased. that N
signed administrator will apply nj
tinal settlement OF said estate. LtAl
term, 1901. OF the probate court
county. Missouri. TO Nv tegun aol
thu probate court rom, 10 The cIs
ington, on the second Monday in Aud
n. d, Wild
I.lSti Public AdrinI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT,

Notice Is hereby given 10 oil CNs
other persons interested In the staI
G. stephan, deceased, that TIE I'M
administrator will apply to mAkests
ment OF said estate, NJ the AAEI
1901, OF the probate court Of Lafsgds
Missouri. 70 be begun and held 8, N
court room. In the city Of Lcxtnr1
second Monday In August: l3l,
y. +. BRlSKIl|
s-l3-i5 AdnnE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27

The Rock Island railroad officials an.
nounc that their line from Ausdarko
into Lawtou will be finished by Aug.
ust lst, ak dave before the drawing Is
TO take place,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
FINAL S%ETTLEMFT;-

Notice Is hereby given to all c,.
other persons interested in the ~.
ford +. Smith, deceased, thar tbeSn
ADMINISTRATIVE will apply TO maxi 4
Element OF said estate al the Angnv..
OF the PROBATE court OF Lafayeffs w..
souri,. to be begun and held al Y
court room in the city Of LeTipvs,
second Monday in August, leni.
80. GBORGlEMI
Firto AdnirsrI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
Tea throwing in the United States.

As so0 as American inventive
genius and the adaptation OF machinery
render 1t practicable to perform by
machinery such share of the labor now
done by hand in China. Japan and
Ceylon as to render competition with
them practicable, the United States may
produce oil Of its W tea, and much
more. The tests have been conducted
for several years and through several
trying winters, and shows that the
plants thrive 10 our climate, while the
quality of the tea and the quantity per
acre compare fayorably with the high
est average in the Orient.-Eyery-
body's Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
;:.l3-t5
Low Rate ExcurSn
all Summer via
TINE B RlINGTOHR 0I|


During the coming summsr
lington Route will have in n
very lowest excursion rates I|
ever been made. The general
these rates, destinations. &C.
varied that the public shonldH|
nearest ticket agent for detaA
do us the favor tO write for Tss|
criptiye matter, etc,
Cheap Summer Tours Wet-vI
Colorado, Utah and Black lna|
Homeseekers' excursions eN|
weeks to the whole West a
west.
Cheap Excursions East-'e
round trip rates to the Bunaa
sition, the Seashore, AdirondSp
ada, Michigan Lakes, MaclI
thousand eastern resorts; hE
rail trips east, via ChicaCN Y
Cleveland.
Cheap Excursions NOrth-m
to st. Paul, Minneapolis n
Superior resorts; the coolest"
country.
Ask for the Burlington $ sun
cursion rate circulars. i
California Excursions pelSp.
Quoted every WedneSdss N
Louis, every Thursday t"D
City and st. Joseph ID
Write Us for rates and Pt''|
ter describing the proposed uE
X. H. CRozIER, l. W. "AN.l
T. P. A., s2i Main 81. Den Pas
Kansas City, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT n
General Manager. 81, Jose"|
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
FINAL SETTLENPy7'

Notice Is hereby given 10 an ~,
other persons interested in ~
Virginia Cooper, deceased. tbs,E 4
signed administrator will appiv Y
tinal settlement Of said estate \
term. 1901, OF the probate conrE ~
county. Missouri, 70 be begnna' 2
the probate court room, in ISs
ington, on the second Monday in Nv
-.la,s NATHAN 0ca
'ASe~ p,,-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
Metallic and Wooden Burial Cases
Always on hand.

They respectfully ask the attention Of all to
he articles Of their manufacture, pledging
themselves to sell as cheap as such articles
can be bought.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20
THE FUNERAL OF
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES In The CITY PARK,
Business Suspended and Great Concourse Pays Trb
ute Of Respect to the Murdered President.

In accordance with the proclamation
o: fresiden, Roosevelt. the people Of
Rocky Ford OF Thursday afternoon
joined unanimously in observing the
hour and the occasion OF the late prcsi.
dents funeral at Canton. Ohio. Busi.
ness was very generally suspended. the
buildings were draped aud the people
turned oa, in large numbers to witness
the ceremonies. which took place in the
city park. The children Of the public
schools and the societies Of the Grand
Army were the active participants In the
funeral proceedings. They marched in
procession through Main street. headed
by a band oi music. making line that
extended from the po>;oa,cr to the new
Hagen block. where Il wheeled eastward
To the park. There tho line of children
opcncd and the G.. A. X. and W. X. Z.
passed through into tho park aud drew
before the platform cfcctrd for the cx.
cfciscs. AMI where also temporary
dtapcd monument had hrcn srt up for
the occasion. wads~osth Post. q. A.
r.. had In eiafgc tho services. After
the children hal lined past and droppcd
flowers on the monument. thc Post went
through the errrmony ai dcsiicating the
monument. according TO the ritual OF the
organization. Adj. iiaff acted for the
i,os, and Mrs. Madeline Sloan ios the ".
X. &. In the dciiea;iaa erfrasoay. and
the societies placed their aosai tributes
on the stone.
\ large choir fcnicsci tho music of
the occasion. singing several hymns. A
male qaanr,ic rendered an anthem.
NEARER My Cod TO Thcc." said 10 bc
rsvSi,ISn; MekiniSy'. sayusiic hymn.
Tliv Rev. Thes. .Nadsc~. a; ;hc ". u.
church. To which body shc late pscssaen,
belonged. delivered ;hc hFs; as!dscss. lie
spoke IN glowing csiiagy os tho soldier
record os tho dead president and then os
the noble Christian character Of the man
and coaels.lC,i by commanding him as an
example To the yosiag and tho old IN this
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20
The Marshal s,sppci iii. Man.

A shooting affray .ncurfcd on Main
s,rsr, lai- Wednesday evening that
alarmed tho urishborhosi. j, proved to
L., the discharge oi Marshal baldwin .
r-snly-F. Hs..i In bringing d"sn man
,,ars..l lIurs ksaTs- who was trying tp
aYn;i arF,psi by clilabing upon th" sssl
train foe Ia Junia. Keats" had q com
pIsitt fled asaius; him. aiuu. with four
others. ior fraud. conspiracy aud attempt
,n deserve Ia the rsssr Of lets mai" on q
t.sp, rarr witch ,"rk riacc at 'h. lair
GROUNDS Wednesday afternoon. Henry
Hnnis,oa says he has irrcu de!fanic'i
n,,t nf slssu, sstu through conspirac!
on ,h. part ot iivr men who fixed mp The
rscr, u, which kcarsr. he alleges. is one.
The marshal I.us hts man only by shoot.
inn. him through the arm. lie then TOOK
him 10 b,s Office Rnl had the wound
dressed by Dr.. feuion.
sheriff Bars nabtsei three others of The
gang ubo had gone TO La Jun'a b.
bucry anil they we're brought back To
E.,ky furi Thursday morning. ani Ike
X ,arsr. l-,,nd over to appear IN Judge
Harris court Saturday morning next.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

skcptical age when il was often said that
religion was only something intended
for old women and children.
Mayor Swink was introduced but asked
to bc excused from any attempt to voice
the sorrow he and the great gathering
felt at the sad event that had brought
them together.
Judge y. Walter Dixon Of Pueblo, was
introduced and delivered great funeral
Grafton. speaking nj considerable length
on the life and character Of the lamcnic,l
dead. In his concluding words lie said
that the United States had large temple
Of fame. Its walls were very wide. and
upon them were inscribed no, only
the Hrra; military genius of her history,
but wr placed there also the names u
tho men who had shown themselves great
In tho acts oi peace. On ihosc walls.
high above all the frs,. In letters oi gold.
Was written the name Of George wash.
inHton. and beneath the name of the
great emancipation. Abraham Lincoln.
aud bcncaih tnc.~ would l- written the
name oi tho great unif,cr aud cniasgcs II
his country. the name o( William Nc.
kinicy.
Mr.. {. y. Evans was also introduced
by Master of Ceremonies BADGER. and
delivered brief ruioxy. saying Il Was
very fitting that here beneath the very
shadow o, great sugar plant which
owed tho possibilities OF its existence To
the benign policy q! Protection which the
deceased rfcsidcn, had done 30 much Ia
foster. there should hr gathered this
gsra, enaeLursc of sosro~ing people. met
TO do honor To hts memory. Il Mas
through this tcaiiecni policy that the
ranks q; Labor had found such large en-.
pioymcn, here and elsewhere. Mf.
Eyans Ia CONCLUSION spoke oi the h,gi,
Christian character ot the dead aud at.
uihu;rd is largely To the influence os q
noble Christian mother. Aiicf he had
eoacis.lcd Rev. Andrew pfonouncc'l the
brnr,l,c,ion. and tho large coaeoafss
quietly dispersed. after listening in,cn'i.
/. exercises extending oscr three hours
;iuic.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20
OBITUARY.

Died. Sept. 10. 1901. at her home one
,,,,,,I, mile west Of the sugar factory.
Wiss Naomi X. Brooner. aged IL years,
months and II days. She was born ~
Du Hoise county, Indiana. in 1881; .n,, anu
i,osss n mother. five sisters and twa
,'sa,hsrs 10 mourn her death, two o'
~b;rh are in California. Funeral ser.
VIZ wnas" us,e conducted at the home by
Rev. Thos. Andrew on Tuesday.
ny" M,s, 4. j. Brooner desires us to ex'
,rsss her thanks TO the many friends Tor
t;ndpees and sympathy shown during
,l,e illness and death Of her daughter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

The concert last Saturday. evening
given by the Colebourn family vas
grand success in every particular. Every
humber on the program was greeted with
applause by a delighted audience.
Edwin Dilthey, the manager OF this en-,
iertainmept. has every reason TO leel
proud OF his work. He is certainly a
musical genius aud plays all instruments
with equal facility. Mr.. Dilthey has re.
signed his position in the Santa Fe Office
al Lamar and moved TO Rocky Ford,
where he will devote his entire time 70
giving instruction in music. Ills aoiiity
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20
I,rruhliea. C.uu,y Csnycniion.

At the republican county convention
4, i,p held al Eocsy Ford. Saturday.
Sept. 81. al 10 a. M. candidates will I've
nominated fcr tie followinr Offices:
Cnun,y clerk. eberiff. treasured. superin'
t.p,.u, o. schools. judge asse>snr. COM
MISSIONER. surse,cs. coroner. a chairman
If III. ,,,un,y central COMMITTEE and a
rnnn,y central comni,,cc for the ensuing
term, also any other business that ma!
legally and Property be brought before
,br convention. The representation Is
-.-..-...;n,..t na f,ilouss
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

In view Of the proclamation Of Presi.
den Roosevelt and Governor Orman. set.
ting apart yesterday as a day of solemn
service in memory Of the late President
Mckinley, the officers Of the Prowers
County Fair association changed the
jatcs 81 the Lamar fair TO Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday Of this week. Ar.
ran semenss were made with the railroad
company whereby excursion tickets were
extended TO cover the new dates
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20
"Wednesday NiEhiI. FIR.

oa w.,iacs,la, night during tho wind
storm a iirc broke out In tho !-,Siin:
yards o. The Alfalfa Land s Cattle Co.
adjoining the sugar factory. II came
tfuu siapuiicrins sparks Ia manure
pile where some cleaning MP had bc-u
,lpnc asd uas supposed .. have b-cn
safely .s,inG:utshrJ. The damage done
uas chiefly To The partition panels of tho
sheep yards and a quantity ot luunirsF
piled On the premises. Fortunately the
discovery Of the irc was mad. III iims 'o
prevent II essrHiin. to the bsfns uhcte
a large guaniii. Of feel was stored aud
The loss ot which wousd have bcsn scfi.
ug,s,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

OvinH TO the pressure of numbers IN
,b. primary grade Of the Washington
scIIool the grade has been divided aud
half day sessions will be given 10 each
DIVISION fof a time until mote adequate
provision can bc made Tor school room
and teaching assistance. There are fo'iy
pupils in thi. grade that are new begin.
ncfs 10 addition to the bold.osers Of lac,
term. making a grade o! between sisiy
and seventy pupils. too many for any one
teacher 10 deal with successfully.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

Mr.. Collins Of Gersier, Mo. arrived
today with a car load Of fine dairy cows
and expects TO have two more cars here
SOON. Several families from Gerster eS.
pect to remove TO Rocky Ford in the
near future. Mr.. Collins will be connect-
Ell with the Creamery this winter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

The Tribune Of last week questions
the statement that the Enterprises sup.
piement was the first in the hands OF the
people, giving the news Of the shooting
Of President Mckinley. Evidence to
iudicially settle the question would be
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

Geo. II. Taylor has just cunsnmmaied
the sale Of his fine ,ive.acrc tract known
as Vim. kraaI. to Mrs. Frank ArbuckIe.
Of Denver. mother ot Mr.. Frank Ar.
hnckle who now uccupics tue place.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

Judge Fiuity. who has been police
magistrate Of the town ot La Jupta the
pasi term. was in town Wednesday pro.
noting his nomination for the county
iudscship on the republican ticket. Tn.
Judge is a good republican and good
;,,.s.,,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

The old Warren Russell ranch vas
thu. seek purchased by Wiley Robertson
and u. l.. Backey. Mr.. Robertson takes
tue vest half where he nov lives Mr..
I,ackcy adding the east half TO his own
fine rauci, which aijcius. The ranch
rpu,aips I35 acres. consideration sg.1up.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

Bent county's frs. fair at Las Animas
las, week was a decided success. both IN
exhibits, races and attendance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

is well known in this locality and his
many friends wish him success in bis new
ocation,-Grabada Times.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

The picture Of Miss flc-.i. Pollock In
auo,het column 10 from proof furnished
by photographer Wales.