davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-07-11

AZ Stauftcr's Meat Harke; will be
found The very choicest Of all kinds Of
fresh maats.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-07-11

The best and most complete llno Of
single and double Harness n tho city al
tho Rocky Ford Trading Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-07-11

The Public Library in the Liberty Hig',
School building will be open every
Saturday during the school vacation from
. a. IN. to s .. m.
A. 3. Webster. Librarian.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-07-11
rLAoARps FOR SALE.

Placards reading as follows are for
sale at the Enterprise office:
Boarding.
Furnished Rooms.
For Sale.
For Rent. Apply TO -
Lodging.
Drcssmaking.
No Smoking.
No Hunting OH These Pr rcraisps.
Persons TrcspassIng on these Prem
iscs will he Prosecuted to The Full Ex-
tent Of the Law.
Table Board by Day or Week
Extracts IRON The law $ required 10
be posted by boarding 'nousc keepers
IL they would protect thems elves
against dishonest patrons,
Price cents each.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-07-11

For Sale. low Phseton. upholstered IN
leather. Has seen some little use but in
first-elsss condition. Inquire at Enter
prise office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-07-11

you can get all kinds u feed q, the
Rocky Ford Trading Co. Try ,ho.n.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-07-11
Midsummer Sale
Of PEERLESS
and DEFENDER
MUSLIN UN0ERWEASS
,nelng Monday Morning at z:50

best in the %a hy wp Especially
for fine trade, and sold principally by the big city
stores In point of bargain giving this sale will
eclipse all former efforts No such remarkable values
seasonabe goods have been placed before the
people in the heart of the Daintily made up
Underwear at less than the cost of material is our
proposition.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-07-11

flake l. n. Gerbing your butcher. A.
his Meat Harse; will bo found the very
best. 25t.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-07-11

Late Cabbage Plants. also some nice
tomato plants for replan,ing.-J. N.
Little. 4 miles south Of town.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-07-11

Hay Your Meats Of oerbinu ard 1.-Two
ysoll
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-07-11

Here Is esidsn,ly "a snap for some
calofado maiden who Can ill the sill.
Tho services o. Nc. Buuell and tho En-
safpfisa IN this affair arc gfa,Gi,sas.l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
THE SWAN-LIKE NECK.
Three Things that Make or Mar the Throat Of the
Woman Who Would Be Beautiful in Summer.

Three things must be considered by the
woman who wants to have beautiful
neck.
Ard who does not?
without good neck a woman is lost In
the summer time as far as good looks are
concerned.
In the. winter time she con dress her
throat high In a wired stock and cover her
ears in velvet
She can nestle her chin in chlffons and
pad the back OF her neck with an immense
bow.
Her faults are hidden.
But In the summer time 1t Is all DIFF
fercnt
Then velvet must be consigned to the
moths. and chiffons and laces and all those
soft mufnIng things must be literally
thrown to the winds.
are good. But they must not be used In
such manner that they hide the neck.
For her who would have good neck
three things must be considered.
The color.
The shape.
The quality that can best be classified
as style
The style of the neck Is something that
is quite indescrhable.
II embraces the movement Of the head.
the manner of polsing the chin the turn
lngs aud twistings of the throat; and one
beauty expert goes so far as to say that
II takes In the expression of the ears.
There Is certainly something 10 the ex-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
SssSsssassSsoseseeesesso Observation-Disclosures

this fruit, say hale rubber on with the cot
side upon the neck
a cut lemon Is also good lint It is n little
sharper aud the grape Juice does the work
better You can let II remain on the skin
as long rs You WIN mud YOU will find that
when 1t Is washed OH an hour or SO later
II VIII leave the skin beautifully white.
Massage must not be forgotten. This Is
an agent of Identification that can not he
oyerestimated To skin Ia like parchment.
the outer skin, ana tho wrinkles can be
rubbed out Of II, literally rubbed out
Take piece Of crumpled tissue paper
and smooth out It's wrinkles and YOU can
understand how the fingers act upon the
skin They can absolutely straghten out
the outside skin.
nip the tips of the fingers in n skin food
and massage, not only the throat and neck
but the forehead, aud this win keep the
lines from coming
There Is no necessity for having a noot
! skin. One can not always control ones
height nor can one rcshape oues features
nor utterly change the color Of the eyes
or the contour OF the neck. but, when Il
comes to the matter OF wrinkles they ar,
entirely within ones grasp.
And, as for neck and thTont. one can have
pretty neck Just Cor the trying
! Let Airline try this rs skin nvleorator
! One pint hest alcohol with half a mint OF
| violet water added. Use after bathing
| Three times q week use sponge bath fol
| the neck Of quart OF tepld water I,
| which Is added a teaspoon Of hcnz1in.
! InQuirlng reader win hnd that the Skin
| can he nude smooth by a lotion made OF
| water. one quart; horaN, one teaspoon:
| tablespoon Of rose water. Keep hot over
| Il stove or gas ier.
! To the reader who asks FOR a freckle re
] mover possibly the advice in the above arti
/ Gle will be of heneat Julie darcy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29

and offered Mr.. Dawson the post Of as.
s,stant cashier. In 1895 he was made cash.
ier und in 1900 was pr0niot d TO vice prrs
ident and directed. When Henry C. Tin ~
retired f., ~ -she position of president In =
Year Mr. Dawson was elected to succeed
him.
The ability which the young" president
crty National bank made under his man.
agement soon attracted serious attention
from George +. Bakcr and the ether IN.
trolling spirits OF the First National h nix
who also control the Liberty National They
made him very iattrriug offer To take
hold as vice president, which he accepted
The growth OF the First tlonal bank
Within the last year the hank has increas 81 d
It's capital stock from 100000 h $1,000.
coo. At the same time II declared a diyi.
dcnd TO the stockholders OF 1900 per cent
the largest In the history Of Wall street
MIR Dawson found time while an officar
Of the Liberty National hank to compleie
law course IN the Sew York Law scbeol,
He is a stud Mt Of political economy. /,
well vcrsed In current literature. notwi h.
standIng that he has the reputation az
keel ping longer hours than any other banker
In Wall street. He arrives M hts dnst
every MOI ming AT Of5 ard never leaves n
until o'clF ok except on SATURDAYS Ue
finds time, however. 20 indulge In his favor.
lie recreation. which Is golf He Is one OF
the best players N the Englewnod Golf
club; which has links near his residence in
Mr. Dawson YVES married ten wears aro
to Miss Trubee Of Bridgeport. They have
three snnss He Is n member II tho Law
rers', the City The Metropolt an and fhs
linton Lenguc Sluha. H II also secretary
OF the Clearing House ~ c.atisn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
A YOUNG LEADER IN FINANCE.

In 1883 an Grand Man, Now Vice Presi-
dent of Great New York Bank.
New York World.
The election OF Henry p. Dawson "a the
position Of vice president Of the great First
National bank makes another substantial
step in the financial career Of young man
whose Advancement has heen followed with
keen interest IN the banking world.
At the age OF "a years Mr.. Dawson. by
MS own energy aud ability, ana wholly
unntdcd by wealth or influence. has reach.
Cd a position seldom attained hy those who
iohow banking career until their heads
have grown gray ia the service
No two Young men In Wall street more
nptiy illustrate the truth of the saving M.
trthuted 10 Mr. Carnegie, that there Is Al
WAYS room for young man, especially nj
me top. than Charles NJ. Schwah. tho
Youngest president ~ the United States
steel corporation, and Henry r. DAWSON
who Is three years younger than M
Schwab, and, Hike him, son of Pennsyl-
vanilla.
Mr. Dawson was born In Troy. Pa. th,r
tyfour years ago. AZ the age Of Is he
taught school In that city lie soon deter
mined, however that business opportunities
were too small IN his native town. ana In
lsSS he SCI out for Bridgeport. Conn. with
barely enough money IN his pocket 10 nav
Ms ralltoqq FARE Upon his arrival In the
Connecticut city he canyassed all the
HhshNs anu hitAhA NNNtfNdtu IN getting a
job With one OF HE most prominent lnstitu.
tleiis there as hank runner or Grand
man.
IN t,ree years he worked M 10 the no
sitloii ~ rfpnying teller ills nbtlitia Z
IN thin office soon aitra ted fhe attention
q ono OF tic directors ~ the Aston Pace
hank Of New Nolk ard IN 1891 ne was
cnfrrd aud accepted the ton OF 70.
ceifing teller In that institution. Six
mouths later he was made having ter.r
ard letHined that offlce pntIi 1894 when
the Fnst Natlonni hank acuuircd \ ma
jfrlsy interest In the Liberty National bank
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
rATTrNING THE NECK.

Anoint the neck with It and let 1t remain
on an hour or so. 1t may not require wash
ing Off. for the neck Is very porous and
speedily absorbs oils.
And by the way, there ls no better
method Of fattening the neck than this, be-
cause the skin speedily takes in the sub
stance Of the cream aud becomes plump.
"PlumpIng" the neck and throat is com
mon art Of the beauty experts and one OF
the things that can always he relied upon.
You can plump the neck and Danish the
ugly salt cellars, and DO away with bones
all In few days.
But the woman who Is afflicted with
frockles ana sun spots aud blcmlshes Of
various kinds now wants something for
their removal Half q grape fruit ribbed
on the neck as though Il were sponge,
ana squeezed little as one rubs, VIII take
off many n spot The sharp acid Of the
grape fruit nets upon the skin and, really,
there is no better washras than a piece OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29

there should be cold cream applied A
good cold cream is mnde with white wax
for the f99dation; Melt oyer hot , watG,
oil To this add few drops OF oil of per
fume, lavender Is good If you like the
scent, or you can use oil OF geranium OF
any perfumed oil which is within your
reach, as the object is only TO give pleas
Ing scent.
For ready and constant use add one.third
of the quantity measured by It's bulk of
now have very good massage cream for
the neck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
RLEAcHING THr NEcK

! pii<ANiiiNb ~ NhNhs
But the summer girls does not see things
In that way. She wants a neck that IL
fully padded with firm flesh. and she will
not be contented with anything less.
Her first duty is to get those lines OF
her throat, those dark, graylsh lines that
utterly destroy beauty and all semblance
TO II.
This she can do only ny bleaching.
Now bleaching is something which is OF
comparatively modern invention. 1t used
10 mean great deal, but now 1t means
httie, Once to bleach the skin meant to
skin oneself alive. Now It merely means
skin deep.
Blesching agents should be of the harm.
less Kind, There is really no sense Ia the
application of acids that make the neck
sore and lay one MP for a week or more.
since the same work can be done without
herolc treatment.
suppose the neck be first washed.
This Is strange suggestion for the sum
mer woman who brides herself ON being
nent. Yet. IL n class IN neck washing
70 join II Washing. the neck means a
iqther OF tne soap. Use the most eXpen-
slya soap A9l can AFFORD g bny Take a
ta,n for about 10 feIits and soak Il an hour
y hot. water. This will keep the brstles
from faliing out later and will make the
brush soft and non'irritant,
Soan the brush we'll and 20 20 work upon
the neck Do not take on the skin And.
~ Tbs respect, one must be careful for, In
ones early enthuslasul to be clean, one Is
apt TO do a sefubblng that Is TOD energetic.
10 not do days work scrubbng. but
scrub for minute aud a half
u would surprise YOU 20 know 10 what
extent the skin blcmishes arc merely on thp
surface Merely Dirt. II YOU follow up
TINS suggestion. and 20 10 work with soap
nnd scrglllng brush. the chances are
that you VIII really surprise yonfself M
what YOU can get on
Tho Turkish baths are oil worked on this
cprineinlc The, get you into q irere SEPARATION
n border 60 open the npree 81 the SKIN, ana
teen They Scrub on the dirt With soap ana
icdnvelf>
5ecn TenSrpposing that the summer woman
III snd her. her lesson Ia the art Of neck
binsmentsi then Il Is time for her TO adj
En!csfions froach tbe threat.
inflated by the scrubblpg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29

preston of the ears. But 1t takes long
Time 10 change these organs; and therefore.
the woman who Is going TO he beautiful
this summer better curl her hair IN little
wisps and rinGlata around these offending
members and let II go ut that.
III the ears are small and nestle close
10 the head, turning slightly backward.
then indeed they are beautiful But few
ears grow In that manner and, II one Is
not gifted by birth with them, 1t menus
either n struggle or glye-up.
But the throat and neck are entirely
different
Here one has things ones own way
and, not to have good throat * fem
mime crime, for Il Is something that is so
very easily acquired.
When the summer woman casts aside her
hahliments of winter and stands In front
OF her mirror with the first low neck Of
the season, she sees sight which appals
her.
Her neck Is creased round and round In
ugly lines that look suspcously like dirt,
Between the lines II Is every color OF the
rainbow except flesh color.
Then comes throat that Is not all It
should be.
II may be said the throat or the aver.
age American woman is either too fat or
too thin They will declare that the humnn
neck becomes Interesting. only as II shows
the. bones. and those distressing hollows
which we call salt cellars are to the ar
ustic eye, distinct marks OF beauty
Arizona republican., 1902-11-06
ARE YOU AMBITIOUS?
Coffee Makes Some People Helpless.

We inherit our temperaments. Some children are happy and bright, while others are nervous and cross. Care should be taken that the child is given proper food and drink so as not to in crease natural nervousness or to bring it on; but this is often overlooked by mothers who permit their children to drink coffee without check.
 The wife of a groceryman living in SilOam, Mo, says, 'I was born with d nervous temperament, and this was increased by my parents giving me COf- fee when a child, unconscious of it's bad effect on my nervous system. In time, a cup of coffee in the morning invari- ably soured on my stomach, and a sin gle cup at night would make me nerv- ous and wakeful and often cause a dis dressing heart burn. Last year I laid in bed all summer with nervous pros tration, a complete wreck from coffee drinking. I craved a good, nourishing, hot drink and commenced to use Pos tum Food Coffee.
 There was a gradual improvement in my health almost from the commence TIent of using Postum. I could sleep well, the heart burn and nervousness disappeared, my stomach trouble stopped and now Ca year later) I have gone from the sicll-bed into the store behind the counter day after day; from q helpless to a stirring business woman, with new life and strength, new hopes and ambition; from the pale, weak 102- pound woman to my present weight of 12O pounds. Thanks to Postum.
 We carry Postum in stock and rec ommend it to our customers; we love to sell it and often give a trial quantity to the faltering to induce them to use this health giving drink" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-06

Rocky Mountain News United States Senator Patterson's morning newspa- per, will tomorrow concede the election of Peabody, republican, for governor, and H. M. HCgg, republican, for con gress in the second district. Peabody's plurality over Stimson, the democratic candidate, will amount to from 2,000 to 4,C0O while that of Hogg will probably be greater.
 The entire democratic state ticket is defeated with the possible exception of Mrs. Grenfell for superintendent Of public instruction. She was endorsed by many vomens organizations and ran far ahead of her ticket.
 Both sides are claiming the election e congressman in the first district. Shafroth, democrat, had the endorse ment Of the populistic convention and is probably elected, although it may re quire the official count to decide the matter. Adams, democrat, for congress- man at large, is thought to lead the state ticket and may be elected. but the chances seem to favor the election of Brooks. republican.
 On the face of the returns the demo- Crats will have q majority in the legis- lature, but there are charges of fraud i1 Arapahoe and other counties, and ccrtCsts have been promised which. if successful, may defeat the reelection of Senator H. M Teller.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-06

Mahoney City, Pa, November 1.-The anthracite strike commission ended its tour of observation of the coal fields in the Panther Creek valley today, and the members of the party will return to their homes tomorrow and will meet again at Scranton on November If to take the testimony of the miners. The biggest days work of the entire trip was accomplished today when the com- missioners made a complete inspection of two large collieries and tour uf the region lying between Mount Carmel and this city.
 Six working days have been con- sumed in travelling from place to place in the anthracite coal regions, and the arbitratOrs feel that they are now qualified to sit in judgment on the con troversy between the mine owners and
Arizona republican., 1902-11-06
SOLDIERS WIDOWS
 IN A CONSPIRACY Y
To Help the Cattlemen Beat the Gov
 ernment.

Washington, November 5.-The in terior department has suspended with view to cancellation a large number of alleged fraudulent land entries in Nebraska made by soldiers widows. who, it is charged, have entered into an agreement for the transfer of the lands to cattlemen.
 w. N. Lesser of Iowa, a special agent, whose headquarters have been for sev- eral years at North Platte Neb., has been suspended in connection with these proceedings. It follows an in- vestigation that has been quietly con- ducted in Nebraska by Colonel John $. Mosby, the former guerilla leader, who is Q special agent of the general land office. The exact extent of these oper- ations is not disclosed. but so far as known there are about 45 or 50 of them, the entry being for 160 acres.
 The government has recently been enforcing it's regulations for the re- moval of fences erected by cattlemen on public lands. Under the law sol diers' widows have a right to make entries of public lands without any residence requirements, but they are required to make improvements and cultivate the lands. It is understood that the women who made the entries were mostly Chicago people influenced to take these steps by the agents of the cattlemen with an agreement to trans fer the land to the latter by leases with a right to purchase.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-06
CHURCH JANITOR'S
 GREWSOME FIND
Pastor and E is Assistant Dead in Each
 Others Arms.

Omaha, Neb., November 5.-Clasped in each others arms lying on the floor of the pastors study in the German Baptist church early today Oscar Bern des, janitor of the church, discovered the dead bodies of Rev. w. c. Rabe, pastor, and Augusta Dusch, a mis- sionary and assistant to the pastor.
 Death was caused by asphyxiation. The room was filled with gas, jet and a burner of a small stove being turned on. The bodies were lying on the floor when found, the woman's head being pillowed on some cushions. They had evidently lain in that position several hours. There seems to be little doubt that death was accidental.
 It is believed that the pair had fallen asleep. the flame blew out and the gas escaped. The bodies were rigid and stiff, and death evidently occurred dur ing the early houIs of the previous evening.
 It was thought at first that the two had committed suicide, for on the table was an open letter, a neatly arranged bouquet, his watch and glasses and his hat, her gloves and handkerchief neatly folded. On the back of the chair was her jacket, and the room was as or derly as though it had just been cleaned. The letter was written in German, and when interpreted it was found to be an answer to another letter which Rev. Rabe received, and there was nothing in it to indicate that the two intended taking their lives. Rev. Rabe was 5t years O: age and came to Omaha from Buffalo, N. Y, when he was chosen pastor of the German Bap- fist church h that state he left a wife who is attending a missionary school and one son. He was held in high esteem by his congregation.
 Miss Dusch was 31 years of age and 2. missionary in Omaha for the last five years. She came here from Chi cago, sent by the church missionary school She. toe, was held in high es- teem and was very popular.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-06
HALF A VICTORY
 IN THE COUNTY
Republicans Get Two Best
 County Offices
Judge Kibbey's Election to he Iegis- lative Council by au Unccmforta- bly, Narrow Majority.

It is now certain that the republicans of this county carried two of the county offices, the leading place cn the legislative ticket and one precinct of
 fee. Yesterday morning the democrats were willing to concede only the cleo tnon O; Cook for sheriff and the repub- licans were admitting the defeat of Kibbey for the council and Phillips for probate judge by the narrcwest of majorities. Only democratic precincts were yet to be heard from and the ma jorities Of Kibbey and Phillips left over from the night before were too slender to stand any cutting down.
 About neon returns came in from Me
 Dowell and Cave Creek, the two larg- est which had not been heard from. Langstons majority for probate judge had been reduced at Mcdowell beyond expectations, and Phillips made gains at Cave Creek, so that his election was admitted by a majority of about 21. Kibbey also stood the onslaught made
Arizona republican., 1902-11-06
STOCKS.

Atchison, S715. do preferred 99as; c. G O., 477s; Rock Island. 19924; Big Four. 9S; c. & S., 31; do preferred, 7112; do second preferred, 4612; Erie, S73s; Great Northern preferred, 1S7; Manhattan. 1355s; Metropolitan, 1S9; Missouri Pa cific, 1OSB; New Jersey Central, TO; New York Central, 154; Pennsylvania, 15SA; St. Louis and San Francisco, 7S do preferred, S2; do second pre- ferred, 73&s St. Paul, 1854 Southern Pacific, 691S; Union Pacific, 1O3; Amal- gamated Copper, 63; Anaconda, 957s; Sugar, 1199s; U. S. Steel, 39; do pre- ferred. S67s; Western Union, 9O1a; Santa Fe Copper, 11s.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-06
THE RICE MARKET

Manila, November 5.-The Philippine commission has quietly purchased more than 10000 tons of rice in India and on the Asiatic coast in order to avert the rice famine which is threatening many provinces. The plans of the commis- sioners were concealed in order to avoid further disturbance of the Oriental market and so as to prevent possible combinations with the view of raising prices. The governments stock of rice gives it control of the local market and prevents operators from charging ex- cessive prices.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-06

their employees. In all the commits sioners were lowered into seven mines of varying conditions and went through several breakers They met the gen eral superintendents. the mine super intendents and fOremen of the various collieries in their visit. and also per sonally talked with the coal diggers in dark gangways and chambers hGp- dreds of feet below the earth's surface.
 They heard the grievances the work CTS say they have, and also heard the companies side of the complaint. Bs.- side this the commissioners gained a somewhat technical Knowledge of min ing in its many different features that will be of the greatest assistance to them. They will be able to understand questions and ask questions which they would not have been able 10 ask if they had not been underground.