davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

Garfield Tea, the herb medicine, cures con-
stipation, sick headache and liver disorders.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

No matter where o man was born, be
swells up and claims to be proud of it,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

It's the disagreeable things that we
ought to remember TO forget
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

Mrs. Winslow 3 Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces infiamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie. Csc abottle.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

cibbon. the historian, relieved the to-
dum Of his labors by absolute idleness.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

Some fellows never try to break them
selves of bad habits until they are broke.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

People with good intentions are some
times like an alarm clock that doesn't go
off.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

The State of New York has furnished
three acknowledgements.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27
Nv to Clean Polished Furniture.

"W " NltUh n
b the furniture with a flannel
wrung out in cold or tepld water
Itch a little yellow soap has been
we'd, Brush the carved work
q soft hairbrush such as is used
cleaning silver when powder is
Wash off the soapy water with
linen duster, rinsed out Of a-sec-
|al of cold water. When the fur
is dry, rub and polish 1t well
q fine leather or buster. No
Ding mixture should be used for
lure that is French polished.
the French polish wears of a
er should come to the house to
It. The furniture and paint
|ghout the house should be washed
a year. The furniture that is
|ed with turpenntine and bees
s washed as above, before apply
BE polishing mixture, which can
bde at home as follows:
one-quarter Of a pound Of bees
Into fine shreds, put 1t into a bot
I'D one and one-half pints OF tur-
pc, and let 1t stand for a day or
lThen the turpentine viii have dis
\ the wax; or warm 1t by the
pr a short time. American Queen.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

Is an inquisitive person always a quc0-
tionaJ de character.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

That man is truly happy who doesn't
want the things he can't get
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

The people who neglect to make hay
while the sun shines cut no ice.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, -.

California has over $4,000 acres in
grapes.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27
Anhlhes ON House Plants.

llpg the winter aphides on house
cause much annoyance. but with
and attention they may be de-
"a. Make a solution Of an ounce
ID in a pint and a half Of water,
L a teaspoonful of ammonia
Bottle and keep ready for use,
b gill of the mixture with two
of warm water and syringe the
again Swinging with fresh
water an hour after. in order
Use the plants. Do this twice a
until the aphides are destroyed.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

Garfield Headache Powders are especially
adapted to the needs Of nervous women.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

Garfield Headache Powders! Powders are
sold for loc. Ono Powder cures headache,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

Garfield Tea cures constipation.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

Geld Medas at isunaio Rxpssieio1.
McILHENNY'S TABASCO
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-02-27

Mention This Paper IN '' 1su. e ess'''r'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-28
Telephone Service Extension.

Telephone extension is going on apacs
in the vicinity Of Rocky Ford. There
have been eighteen phones added 10 the
local service within a very recent period.
The rural extensions are running mainly
north and sonth into the more thickly
settled sections snch m Grand Valley
mud Holbrook. NJ. Badger 10 one Of the
latest ranchers put on tap. +. Y. HRuck's
and the Mckenzie ranch nre additional
connections in the Grand Valley. Over
IN the Holbrook country W. J. Cslkins
and the Bennett ranch now have instrn.
mepis. A community phone has been
pnt IN the l,0uss Of T.. A. George ut the
lower end Of the High Line canal. Aud
Patrolman Ward Of the Otero canal is
now connected and eau be rnng up.
The local management Informs us thnt
the company N now prepared to supply
rural telephone service nj the small cost
Of 81 per month wherever the farmers
will mud. rtnke the expense of putting mp
the line md keeping 1t in repair. As
the company pnys u rental royalty Of 20
cents per month an th. Instruments
used, their share of tile divy under Theses
cannot be large, And II the
scheme Of connecting telephones with the
wire on barb wir" w.nccs IL success
III. expense should be light nll around.
Som. experiments already inni. seem io
Indicate that the barb wire scheme will
b- made to go.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-28

course OF which he told the story Of the
Londoner who was lamenting that the
large expenditure IN lord mayors paa-
cant would be better spent on food for
the poor, and the quick response Of the
young street arab who declared that 10
sec the pageant was better than having a
good dinner.
In this connection there IL another
story which is apropoe, the tradition Of
Mohammed, when youth. trading one
half Of his only loaf Of bread for . How.
or.
This collection oi school pictures will
be hung IN. the different schoolrooms by.
surus, No that every grade will share in
The enjoyment u, theme --
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-28
Colorado to the Front.

Colorado capital Is u. ACTIVE nj Tie
present time Ne vas ever known in ibc
history ot the state. Every day the rcc.
o'ls pf tho SECRETARY show nc~ orsanisa.
,s,as perfected foe explorations and de-
'vsiopm~nis In tiic MANY Colorado dts
trirt. visesr evi,lcac~s ~ metal anl osl ,i-.
,s-iis arr nPparcns. and ia. rr-alt " that
tnotv work ~ iaausurs'sJ hnd Will bc
continu-,i during tho r.,ninl: s-.ssaa than
ever is-fos-. Already tho pn,o, ~ vnsi.
tive iba, Calotado Is the banner pfwiucrr
cf tile union IN both geld aud silver: u
cccup,cs an -nsiabl- position 80 cppp-s
producer. II. agricultural and stock.
growing CREDITS sr- we'll up III the list
aud now ~- enter the oil faaIk"; with
suci. "a supply aa will d,m.bi .sns.il-ra.
iion froni alt parts of th- union. Ia fact.
u will no. hs ibcpu-isicni Ia suggest
iha, there IL po,s-ibiliIy uf snrpas-ip:
even the great uii fields of Pcnn-y ivania.
And all this IL what calls for tho enlist.
mcni %. local capital and is aiiraciin:
tho attention 81 that II ilic uas, as we'll.
ssslida Mail.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-28
Dunkard immigration.

The present week hns seen quite mn i'm.
migration of those good p~pplc of thc
Dnnkard religious persuasion into tbs
ncighborhooi Of Rocky Ford III. iirss
party arrived on ih. "Wednesday morn.
Ing train ani consisted ot Mr.. u. J. Nil
l-r. Roy L. Miller. No. aud Mrs. Harvey
Laprad aud tso children. aud Misses
Emmn Il aud Ruth q. Fisher. Th-~-
p-oplc come vi the suggestion or ndvicc
of Joseph Elliott, the recent purchaser
of tho Hagen hon- west IL town aud al
th. -lJv~~y Gari-ns'' tract. They arv
trum Mexico. Indiana.
4 The other patty arrived oa Thnndsy
morning aud Il CONSIST. II Jae,b liif-.
Margaret Rife. their tuo daughters, Cars
aud iia aud their soo. ri,~.iov. Tbs
latter has b~eu IN this locality for y~as
OF niose and liked IL - we'll that hc went
back an prevailed on th. ~hol- family u
cotnc. They arr frseu.l- az relatives ii
Abmm Miller. ~ho r-c-uily purchased
the lhcs property northeast ii town fos
y l'o,ns. They arc fru,n 1.awscnccsilie,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-28
NJ. E. LADIES Bazaar.
Many Useful Articles to Be Sold
and Supper Served.

The Ladies' Union OF the NJ. l..
church will hold their Bazaar Thurs.
day, March 6. at X. =. hall, Bszar
opens Mt one o'clock. p. IN. A
general supper will he served a.
six o'clock. price % cents.
The society ut its sewing meet
ings have made the following ar.
ticles: Ladies' working aprons Of
all styles, children's aprons, ladies'
fancy aprons. dressing sacks, sun
bonncts. dusting caps. broom dus.
tcrs, stocking bags. clothes pin
aprons. wall pockets, ovcrslccvcs,
catch-alls, pin cushions, oil clotl,
bibs, etc. Many beautiful articles
have been made by the ladies n,
their homes whic.. w- cS ~, .aui..
tion above. EVERYBODY invited to
come, see and buy.
LADIES UNION.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-28
Those School Pictures.

Al the weekly meeting Of the teachers
last Friday night the assignment Of the
collection OF pictures recently secured
by the schools, TO the different school.
rooms, WAS made. Mrs. J. F. Mckelvey,
representing tho Rocky Ford Woman's
club, attended the meeting and In q neat
and we'll framed little speech made the
mated by the club to the schools. She
expressed the hope that they would be
nm inspiration 10 the pupils ~ we'll - ap
sdOrnmsnt n the schools
Principal Harrison made the acknowl-
edgemepts for his fellow teachers, In the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-28
INDIGESTION

Is the cause Of more discomfort than any
other ailment. II you eat the things
you. you are distressed. Ackcrs Dys-
pepsia Tablets will make your digestion
perfect and prevent Dyspepsia and Its
attendant disagreeable symptoms. You
can safely eat anything. at any time. u
you take one OF these Tablets afterward.
Sold by all druggists under n positive
guarantee. q cents. Money refunded II
you are not satisfied. Send to us for a
faso. ", ~.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-28

Carload of Onion sets just re.
ceived by Burrell. Buy, plant and
profit by the high prices sure to
prevail.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-28

Asoiaee Csrsmosy By MsGaphoae.
An engaged couple. quarantined in
Al Iowa hotel. were married by the
mayor Of the city. who stood on the
opposite side Of the street and used
n megaphone.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-28

Il ia our duty to look always for the
GOOD in ourselves and In Others. thus
cultivsting It's development
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-28

To interest q woman. arouse her Gu
riosity; TO interest man, praise his
pet hobby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-02-28

While making closing out prices all Of our
extensive assortments OF goods making
remarkable run on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
An ESSEX ROMANCE
Miss Daisy Chapman Faithful
to Her Blind
Sweetheart.

TAPPAiANNOCK. Va, December 4
Special Mr.. William Taliaferro. who
aheut two weeks ago led 10 the
Altar Miss Daisy Chapman, of Isle
q Wight county, is home again. with
MS bride They arrived at this place
's" days after the wedding.
Win their marriage there is connected
cutie pretty romance. although there
is touch Of sadness in it, too. The
couple had been engaged two years or
more. Just about one year ago. young
alafeiro was hunting wild turkeys and
while hiding behind bush in order to
eel shot. he was accidentally shot by
another huntsman in search Of the same
game lie was painfully wounded IN the
lace and, both eyes were SO badly in
1e'ed tnat the sense of sight was lost.
come time after the accident occurred
90 90 lie had sought relief in vain at both
i@Ihnohd and Baltimore hospitals. he
"iols TO his 1iance and broke the en-
statement. The young lady IS pretty and
-1iacuFe and other suitors wooed her
,1l sle neither heard nor needed them.
saNu "hei! Talifaerro a few months ago.
,'.'s"ed his suit. her devotion was the
.gieihnner OF wedding which occurred
n.a uy after Yards, and now they are
teo ond happy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05

WASHINGTON. D. c.. December A.
Especial I'm a report to the Department
of the Interior. by Edward w. Parker
who is member Of the coal strike COM
mission. on the production of coal in 1901
is the following relating TO the production
In Virginia:
Total production in 1901. 2,I25,S1S short
tons. spot value. s.. 3539S9.
Virginia is included in the number of
coal-producing States whose production
in the first year of the twentieth century
exceeded that Of any years OF previous
history. In 1929 Virginia exceeded for the
first time total production OF 100000
short tons. The production for 1900 ex-
ceeded that OF 1899 by 2S7.9;3 short TONS
or 13.7 per cent, and 1901 shows an in
crease over 1900 or 352,ll9 tons, or l3.S
per cent
There are only two really important
oal-producing counties in the State.
Tazewell and Wise. The production of
Tazewell county in 1901 was interrupted
to q considerable extent by disastrous
fire in the mines at Pocahontas which, il
addition to damage 10 property and loss
in output, resulted in the death OF 9
number of men. The production in this
county decrease nearly 100000 tons. This
was more than made up. however, by the
increased activity in the Wise county
mines. which include those along the
Clinch River Division of the Northwest
ern railroad The production of Wise
county in 1901 showed an increase of over
$4,000 tons. or over 70 per cent moro
than that Of 1900. The attempts to re-
ablisll the industry in the Richmond
coal basin of Chesterfield and Henrico
counties have not met with abundant
success. and operations there have been
practically suspended.
Building for Winchester.
Congressman Hay said to-day that he
would press his bill for the erection of
a public building at Winchester, and,
would try TO secure its passage How
ever. this being the short session, and
there being no public building bill pend
ing he can probably do no more than
make his efforts in this connection an
entering wedge for the passage of the
measure in the Fifty-eighth Congress.
Members Of the Virginia delegation are
of the opinion that not much important
legislation will be taken up at this ses-
sion The appropriations for the next
year will occupy nearly all of the time
Congress has at this session.
Senator Daniel called on the President
to-day to pay his respects. He visited
Mr.. Rittran, auditor for the War De-
partment, in connection with Virginia s
claim for fitting out soldiers for the
Srapisl-American war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
RICHMOND.

Effort may be made to compel the
Council to provide site and maintain
Carnegie library: mandamus proceed
s-cs under ideratior-Bostock's
c-sat animal show moving into the horse
er-w arpithcatre: the scenes remark
7b's and exceedingly interesting-Mi
5-.-;o Cavcdo, the missing Fulton girl.
fasrd from: eioped to Martinsburg. w
IA where she was nlarried-Fish-
-,orcs-s complain that Richmond people
IN rot eat fsh-Matter of delay in con-
.,-as,tiar Of new Jail again up to-
Judge Witt-John E. Newton, formerly
NJ Richmond. becomes vice-president and
rarers1 manager of the reorganized Vir
rtria Iron. Coal and Coke Company
Wednesday Club abandons ambitious
Man of a five-concert festival-Slunr
II r-jees Of the local tobacco market
Important opinions handed down by the
c.,,,-s7,, Cnurt-MANCHEST ER-N1r.
" Barker suffers severe injury by
1.ss-g his foot by a train-Messrs
woodward and Wakefield enter into a
lively discussion in the Street Commit
..s--Crief Crooks submits his report Il
7;-e Carlmfttee-School Board arranging
so- ha}iaays-D1ath of Mr.. ". IL
1ar7ss-N7s. Mary ]. Johns passes
away-Death OF Charles II. Kelley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
TERRIBLE MAD DOG
The Rabid Animal Jumps
Into Carriage and
Bites Baby.

MORRISTOWN, N J.. December A.
Especial. )-Severa1 residents of this neigh
borhood, including the 3-year-old baby of
Mrs. John l. Frank victims of huge
ST. Bernard dog suffering from rabies,
were taken to the Pasteur Institute, IN
New York, to-day. to be treated.
The brute was first seen by Mrs. Frank.
who was driving. He was on the road
side with his tongue hanging out and
every now and then barking madly and
shaking foam from his jowls-
AS Mrs. Frank passed the dog, she
noticed its condition and whipped up her
horses. But she had not gone a dozen
yards when the dog was upon the car
riage in great jumps and before 1t could
be shaken off had made a vicious snap
and laid open the cheek of Mrs. Frank 8
little girl The frantic mother succeeded
in beating the dog off with the butt of the
whip.
The dog then continued along the road
way biting two young farm hands who
crossed its path. Then several farmers.
armed with shotguns gave chase, and it
sprang into the fields and, losing it's
pursuers, found shelter in the barn of
Milton J. Pierson.
When Charles J. White and Mr.. Pier
son were driving cows into the latter's
barn for the night the beast dashed out
from it's hiding place and started for the
farmers house. Both men pursued it and
cornered it in an outhouse, but before
they could reach it. it sprang at White,
sinking its fangs in his right hand. 1t
then ran into Mr.. Persons cellar. where
he killed it with 4 double load of buck
shot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05

til1e. OF course. it is impossible for me tc
state What VIII be the ultimate outcome
OF th1s proposed change Of name The
mater mater is still in It's infancy, and it will
take many years for any one to say what
action Will be taken. At the general con.
Sention Of the Episcopal Church held in
San francisco last winter. the change of
name was first suggested. Naturally
such sweeping change cngendered a bit
ter contest as to whether the proposition
should even be considered finally How
ever, it was decided to refer the matter
to a committee which should report at
the next national convention to be held IN
Boston in 1904.
Since its appointment this committee
has been in a quanoary as to an adjust
nent of the matter given them to decide
AS a consequence. about one month ago
they issued requests to all the diOccSes
in the country, asking that they take
action individually on the matter, so that
the committee could report the general
concensus Of opinion. The Springfield
Council has been the first to act. Wheth-
er its example will be followed by the
other dioceses, is something on which l
Go not care to venture a prediction a
majority vote of the dioceseS III the coun-
try will be required at two successive
general conventions in order to perfect
the change of name AS these meetings
are held only once in three years. 1t. is
therefore impossible that a cnange cou'u
become operative until 1907.
THE diocese of Kentucky Of which am
bishop. meets in the latter part OF May.
Every parish in the diocese Will send It's
pastor and three laymen as delegates 10
this meeting. making in all an attendance
of about one hundred. What action we
will take l am not prepared 10 say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
COLD RAIN; NO SNOW
Richmond Suffers from Wet
ness, But No Ermine
Robe is In Sight.

Weather forecasts from Washingtou
predict snow in the mountain districts oe
Virginia to-day. and rain In the southern
section of the State. During the greater
portion OF yesterday afternoon and lass
night there was steady downpour. vary
ing from disagreeable drizzle about
supper time to soaking shower at mid.
night.
Few reports We're received from Coium-
bia last night. but such information an
did come was to ths effect that there are
no indications OF high water at that cr,,-
cial point that would likely cause any
thing like q Hood in the lower portions
of this city.
The area Of lowest temperature Is In
the Northwest. and the weather people
think 1t will move In this direction. IN
which case the moist air In the highlands
will yield snow according to the pxsabs-
ttons. but the worst that will co00 @
Richmond will be cold rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
FARMER GOLDYS LOSS
Henrico Man Wakes Up Minus
a Fifty-Dollar Set
Of Teeth.

Deprived of his false teeth. for which
he had paid $50 and under obiga tons to
the Third Police Station. Mr.. Philip
Goldy left for home yesterday the wiser
if little the worse, for few days IN
the capital Of his State.
Mr.. Goldy is farmer from Henricc
county who comes to Richmond once
in awhile to dispose of his tobacco
Wednesday he made his regular visit,
and getting a better price than usua!
for his crop he decided to satisfy the
craving OF his life and see the town.
Bent upon the determination Of seeing
all in trip, he started In early ana
ct a. NJ he found himself, or rather
was found by a policeman at the corner
of Jefferson and Broad strects-nlles
from a saloon-and unable longer TO take
care of himself.
IIa sank down by the side OF a house
and was soon dreaming of green heids
and ripplins brooks. Suddenly his dream
changed and he was being mauled
by the heels of an unruly mule Of his
team He awaked with start to lind
that he was being roughly shaken by
a blue coat
Nothing inspires greater awe in
countryrnan than an officer. and even
though drunk. he Strengthened himself
and paid his respects. and upon being
told that he would have to go to the
station-house he submitted without
word
During the ride there-he had to go
in the patrol. being unable to walk-he
felt funny" about the face. and he con-
centra1ed his mind on the subject ahc
tried to discover the cause. After much
thought he decided that he had lost his
tceth-his much cherished teeth-1o1
Upon reaching the station the hrst
question he asked was. "Ain't l got no
teeth?" exposing at the same time a
pair of toothless gums. The expressions
of the officers confirmed his conviction
and he set up a howl. exclaimlng, Lord.
I lost them teeth, and l just paid $50 for
them Nothing could quiet him. anc
finally the "house-man' took lantern
and went in search of the missing den
tails He found the lower set and after
much looking had to give up the search
for the upper
Mr. Goldy showed evidences of real
delight upon being presented with the
lower teeth, for through them at least
S25 had been saved.
When turned loose he got an officer
and together they went in search of the
other set Whether he found them Is
unknown. as that was the last seen OF
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-05
they had fallen in their easerness t

escape.
"The building said the Chief. was
one of the worst fire-traps have ever
seen Tho floors in places had cracks In
them large enough to drop penny
through and the smoke just sifted
through and suffocated the inmates OF the
rooms. before they had time to make
their way into the Railways.
Fixing the Blame.
CHICAGO. ILL. December IA jur.
was inpannelled this afternoon by Cor
oner Traeger to ascertain the cause:
of the disaster, and to nx the suiis
for negligence. After viewing the bodies
OF the victims of the fire. the jury went
to the hotel. where an examination was
made of the premises The jurors were
then dismissed. to meet for the inquest.
which will begin December 18th AT the
conclusion of the inspection. Coroner
Traeger said:
THE fire undoubtedly was caused by
the explosion OF an oil stove in the rear
of the third floor. The building is very
carelessly-constructe the fre-escape is
worthless, the rooms are outraSeously
small. and it is nothing short of a crime
that such a building should have been
used as housing place for human
beings