davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

screamed the lady behind tho counter--a pretty lady. too. and very nicely dressed, but with an angry face. It struck her now that everybody she had met that morning had looked cross and severe. She wiped her feet obtdiently. and said: 'Mx shoes aren't half as dirty as your horrible mat"
 lita girl. but now she had an overpowsf-
 ing conviction that poiitsness was extrav-
 sshas upl" shouted the lady behind the
 Margaret tock a large cake and began to eat 1t. It was pink sugar on the top and chocolate at ths bottom; there was cream in the middle. and the rest of t was hot strawberry jam. It was Jusf about the best cake she had ever eaten. but 1t mads her q Iittle thirsty.
 ..LemonAde," s1as said saaarply. The Indy behiind the counter gave her the ieFnonade, and at Haae same time obs served that there were some people che disilked on sight. Margaret UrnniA drank the lemonade, which was delicious and carefully refrainsd rum saying Thank you" Now that any polite form of words. intended to give pleasure. had q purchasing value, one was careful no& f0 use them unnecessarily. The time had now come for A3arwaret to pay Tor her refreshments; she turned to the lady be- hind tho counter and said: 1T wonder if you would mind my tell- ing you what perfectly beautiful eyes you've got: shall never forget them" "uo on," said the lady behind the counter.
 And there's something in your face that makes me think that at some time you must have &one through q great tragedy" Margaret Ursula knew that almost all women liked to be told that It seemed to her that these two astound. ing compliments were sufficient payment. and she turned to go. Come hack. you swindieri" shkielzed the lady. ''You've not paid for your lernonade.'
 Dear mel What delightful lemonade it was. tool I think this is the very incest shop was ever in. do hope you will make great fortune with it. Thank you" said the lady, and gave one short smile. Margaret realized that she had paid rather too much for the lemonade and that tlhs thanks and the smile were the change. And now" the lady continued, flor goodness sake got out of my sightt'
 Margaret Ursula left tine shop and en- tered hanson. The horse immediately began to kick furiously.
 His hoofs went rap rap, rap. Come in." said Margaret Ursula. rubbing her eyes. and yawnins.
 And the maid came in and drew back the blinds nttis: and Margaret Ursula was awake again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Hard.
Work C a u 8 c q Ner-
 vouS Prostration,
Heart Trouble and
 Great Suffering.
Dr. Miles s'Heart Cure and
 Nervine Cured Me.

Where the symptoms of heart disease and weakness are present together with those of nervous trouble, much benefit may be de- rived from the use of both Nervine and Heart Cure. The Nervine Quiets the weary brain and brings sweet sleep, it brings the needed nouxishment to the nervous system, restores nerve-force, vitality and energy. The action of the Heart Cure is equally beneficial It aids the good work of Nervine by enriching the blood, improving the circulation and by itS tonic action steadying and restoring the heaSt beats or pulse to their normal activity.
 ~SCme years ago while was connected with the Western Nebraska Conference as Presiding Elder, was so oVerworked that bcczme greatly run down in health and sui feTed for two years with serious nervous pros tTation and heart trouble. At first 1 had spells of heart palpitation and smothering, and later there was great deal of pain in Ehe region of the heart and . feeling of oppression in the chest. During ali this time was very nervous, irritable and unable to sleep. Being advised to try Dr. Miles Ner- vine and HeaFt Cure and Pain Pills. they proved exeeeding beneficial to me, aH0Edine .conpaete and permanent cure. Since then your remedies have frequently been used by myaeM and family and always with the best Tesults."-RKv. C. H. PoLHRMUs, U. B. ChaEch, Washington, D. C.
 An dEuggists sell and guarantes first bot as D.. NfleG RemedieG Send for free book oa Nervous and Heart Di6eases. Address DV. Miles Medical Co, EIkhart. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
OUTFITS PURE MALT WHISKEY

Is an absolutely pure. gentle and inyigo- rating stimulant and tonic. It builds up gives power to the brain. strength and elasticity to the muscles, and richness to the blood It brings into action all the vital forces. and enables one to get from food all the nourishment 1t contains. It Is invaluable for overworked men, deli- cate women and slckly children. It sus. tains the system, is promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong.
 Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey cures mala- ria and all run down, weakened condit ons of body, brain and muscle: coughs. colds, pneumonia, pleurisy, and all diseases of the throat and lungs: indigestion, dys- pepsia and every form of stomach trouble: teins no fusel oil ard i the only whis- key recognized by t..e Gyyerninent as a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
rHz sxxAx FLOW xlr xA1uxs.
 @----e-~-@@~~ Scarcity of Farm x.aborsrs is 1Eni1ne xts Use Almost xnzpsra<xvs.

Kan&aB City &t10.l HcFxs
 Ths fret Of slzs new se41<n plows ake coming into service on ths Kens1s Nne4< farms this Eail. The farms<s N w1p n4ys of wheat land sfavs found t aalnc4e i<1- possible to keep farm laa6r pneuHA to aAve tho land p'owsa and planted N xA4 rzai. A1ents for st3axn pRoW4 &4'ye NNSH busy ssverai weeks among <ts tzxx41fx and 1t k bellsvad thnf khe blows viii he gensraliy used within q few ysaxz. Farm labor lAs been so scarce tnzs " that the introduction of steasz1 paoWs h4& been ai1 easier tack thnu st w0me6 hAx& been tn former years. A me3os4tx pR tAe harvest hands w41o cafne into tho 8tAt4 En response oo the call for harvesfaFn xnes3d nofthward with ths harvest. and fi18 eun- ply Of iahurs now available is tn&unzNGsnt
 to meet the inereasing dsmAnds of ths wheat raisers. Every visltor n TcpsAs the wheat growers to increase th9tr acre. age next year if they can set men ana
 teams enough to blow and plant the ground.
 T. H. Gerow, State Free Employment
 Agent, will make an effort to escsrtAin the acreage Of the wheat seeding this year. Ills annual report to be issued witl,in d few weeks. will contain staf1stleS
 in regard to the amount of help used in the counties in the harvest and the num-
 Der of acres of wheat harvested and re- planted. He is receiving calls every day | from fasmers in the wheat belt who nead
 mon and teams. Those who ask for nA1
 assistance say that 1t will be impossible
 for them to get their wheat land seeded
 this Fall if they do not get the help re- Quired within short time. The wages they oncer are almost as good as these paid in the harvest, and the work of 9esa- ing will last until the cold weather makes tt impossible to work the ground.
 Mir. oerow says that the farmers wl,o
 cannot get the men and teams are basia- ming to find out that the expenss cf a steam blow, which turns over twenty acres of land in ten hours, Is mcaethtnG that must be borne if they expect tD razss
 wheat this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
KIND WORDS MORE THAN ooID.
The Experience of Margaret Ursuls
 in That Character.

The Experience of Margaret Ursula
 in That Character.
 Barry Pain, in Black and White.
 kind words.a said the aunt tare worth far more than gold. They give more real pleasure; they do more real good. Try 10 remember that. Margaret Ursula"
 Margaret Ursula said she would. she was a good girl and always tried to do what she was told.
 She thought about the power and value of kind words while she was undressing that night. and while she was saying her prayers, and while she was falling asleep. And that perhaps is why she had the fci> lowing extraordinary dream. I tell 1t as 1t seemed to her:
 Margaret Ursula was going down the sunny High Street of a quiet provincial town that she knew well. She was con scious that she was very hungry, and she was Interested in what she saw--notably in cart laden with golden sovereigns and drawn by many horses.
 Tho jolting of the cart jerked some of the sovereigns into the gutter. No passer- by took the feast notice. Margaret Ur- sula ran after the cart and called loudly to the driver to stop. He pulled up and stared suilenly.
 You've dropped some of your sover- eigns," she said. Run quickly back and Beb tuctAh II noi0 JONA HOAS@D ASA SOss
 "Idiotl' said the man. Interfering, fat-headed idioti'
 "raeallyl" said Margaret Ursula, much shocked. ''That is not a very kind or po- lite way to speak to girl who-"
 Don't come begging here" said the man, sharply. five got nothing to give you"
 She looked amazed.
 And don't stand gaping like dying fish. Anybody, to hear you talk, would think we lived in the days when this rub bish I'm cart,ng aways was worth sorre- thing--the days before people really knew the value of kind worlds
 So that was it. the world had moved on; compliments and expressions of sympathy had taken the place of coinage.
 That did not seem to her to matter much; 1t came as thing she might have expected. What did matter was that feel- ing of hunger--she was amazingly hun gry. She turned from the sulien driver and walked quickly on, looking In the shops as she went. Suddenly she stopped. A faint smell of new bread and ch0co- late fioated out through an open shop door, In the windows were displayed all manner of delightful things to eat. It seemed to her the most glorious and no- ble confectioner's shop she he'd ever seen It was a bad thing. she knew, to entcr confectIoner'B shop one hour before iunsheor,. but this was such a wonderful shop and she was so remarkably hungry that she was tempted to enter.
 "Wipe your feet, you slut, cant you!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
TRUTH

Nerve thy soul with doctrine noh Noble in the walks of time. Time that leads to an eternal.
 An eternal life sublime Life sublime in moral beauty,
 Beauty that shall ever be, Ever be to lure the onward. Onward to the fountain free Free to every earnest seeker, Seeker for the fount of youth, Youth exultant in its beauty,
 Beauty of the living Truth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

T suppose" said 1fare.est un1la et breakfast. "tfat t is qyffe txoo tA4t nlu4 words arc worth moro tzzan n011.
 "Far m0rs,s sa1d the aunt.
 .It's tust as vel" nafa MrH&H<1t ursula. msdifafively. s'tllAt nsoe4 64otle don't know that.s
 aBut whyzs
 wen. no6ody would svsr say sn1l11nm alec to you"
 'soceaaonally. said the amt. sssu<>1y. ''you say thines that ssvpslss sne 1IkSs gaget ursulA.' =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
A Valuable Asset.

LhIcagO Post.
 It was after her husbands failure. ''she acts as if she expected to retrieve thelI fortune" was the comment, Have they any acsets left?
 ''oh. yes.' was the reply.
 ''Whsts"
 "A daughter who is pretty enough to bt @1oted high in the matrimonial market"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
rh. nldast prunkard.

The Rev samual Murray of Trvington. Ind. q. ,ns oldest minister in the Dunkard Church. both % h in years and term of service. He has ,sst nassed his e7th birthday. and has preached fr.y-9Ne years' retiring from the pulpit two yeals ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

medicine This is a guarantee
 CAUTION.--Whe you ask for Ou&Ry'a Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. unscfupulous dealers. mindful ok the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap limitations and nnaig market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the sick. are positively harmful. Demand 'Dufky's" and ha sure Malt Whiskey which contains mediclnaa. health giving qualities. Dukex's fnfS Malt Whiskey Is sold in sealed botlI1a only; never In flask or bulk Look for tic label, and be certain the seal ov0r 3he cork is unbroken. Beware of refilled bot- ties.
 Sold by all druggists and gfoeoTs, Or df- rect, sl.00 a bottle. Interesting medIcinaf booklet, postpaid, to any address Dufy Malt Whiskex Co., Rochester, ~. xs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

My wife" said Mir. wilson. was sic how I thrived on 1t she immediately start She had increased her weight by almost 70 Whiskey abone is responsible for her I'm fIetalv from their ailments, and are con
 MT, Wilson and his wife reside in ap tative of the A. M. McPhail Plano Co.,, of dicate of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

A highly finished ''sun chariot lately found in a moor of Seeland in Denmark is thought to be at least 5000 years old
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26
0LNeY SPRINGS.

There is lots Of alfalfa being cut and
baled now. Mos, Of ii has been sold io
the Beatty Mercantile Co. at Fowler.
Messrs. MeMullen and Rollins are each
putting up business block a, olney. Mr.
Rollins is going to start coal and feed
store and Mr.. MoMullins . res,auran,
and barber shop.
Judge Parker was in La Jun;a Monday
on legal business.
VIII Dolph has been promoted TO sec
ton foreman and has moved in tho sec
ton house. His many friends arc very
glad Of his success.
Mrs. John Conard and Mrs. Parker
were calling on friends in Fowler last
Friday.
Tho roundup started from olney te
Hugo and Callahan tho ieth. They ax-
pee; TO be gone a month.
Tho Auckland farm consisting Of some
500 acres has an excellent stand OF boots
which Is now beng rapidly cleaned and
;hinned by u large force Of men.
Mrs. j. Turner will entertain the Ladies
Aid from ordway on Thursday next
Many Of the olney ladies' are also invited
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26
CORRESPONDENCE;
WEST HolBRooK.

Married, Sunday evening. June 81, by
Rev. r. j. Davenport, at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Was
son. Miss Mayme Wasson. and Mr.. W. J..
Westfall The brides gown was OF cream
silk Paris lawn. and the happy couple
stood under a canopy OF roses and as
paragus. After the ceremony two
course luncheon was served and the guests
10 the number Of about fifty departed.
wishing the happy couple much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westfall left early Monday
morning for their new home in Denver.
where Mr.. Westfall is in business as an
architect.
a number OF our citizens were in La
Junta last Wednesday as witnesses in the
proving up OF the Holbr aok canal and res
eryoir.
Since the water has been turned in the
reservoir fishing has been very good and
number living here and quite few
from town have been making good hauls,
Catfish and carp seem to be most plen:i-
full.
Beet thinning and hay-making coming
on at tho same time make the farmers
hurry to keep up. ''
The prospects are good for this end OF
the valley to furnish her share OF the fall
harvest. ~.
Mrs. ]. E. Lewis was down from Man
zanola to attend the wasson-Westfall
wedding and is visiting few days with
her parents, accompanied by the family.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26
PAINTING a PRINCE IN SIAM.
Not an Easy Thing to satisfy Royal
Sitter


A well.known New York artist, who
has Just returned from an extended
Journey in the Far East. tells how hc
attempted to paint the portrait OF n
native prince in Corea:
For more than three hours the
prince sat motionless and without q
word. like q statue. 1t Is finished.
I told him at last, and he jumped up
like child and ran over to see the
work. His delight was unbounded.
and he seized my hand and began to
shake It In q most enthusiastic man.
ner.
Suddenly he became grave and
stared at tho picture in mystihed
way. He looked and looked and then
peered around at the back Of the
canvas. He seemed Mortified beyond
expression.
what is lit" inquired.
"'You have not put in my Jade or
nament.' said he in despair.
81 had painted his portrait full
face. and as the Coreans have the
strange habit of putting small but.
tons of gold, silver. jade or amber
behind the left ear these. OF course.
did not appear.
My explanations did not satisfy
the prince, SO did rapid sketch Of
him in profile. bringing In the Jade
ornament.
THAT is all very well.' said he;
but now where Is the other eyer"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26
WoMAN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION!
Report Of the Eighth Annual District
Convention Which Convened
June 18th and 10Th, 1908.

The attendance was good and the en-
tire program enthusiastically received.
Mrs. Alice X. Green was elected to sue
ceed herself as president. as was also
Mrs. Alice V. Alderdice. vice president:
Mrs. Laura Rockwell. La Junta. Cor. Sec.
and Mrs. Carrie. Rocky Ford. Rec. Sec.
The only new officer was Mrs. Josephine
Thomas. Of Manzanola. who was elected
treasurer.
In the appointment OF committees a
Rocky Ford delegate was made reporter
OF the convention.
A fine paper was read by the president
in which was incorporated the thought OF
the loving guidance in the forward move
ment OF all departments. Rocky Ford
had done herself proud in abolishing the
saloons"
A splendid article was read. entitled.
The Boy and Tobacco"
Miss Blinn gave detailed account OF
the publishing OF The Arrow and made
the claim that the w. c. T. U. was not
behind in helping rid the town Of saloons.
'The Needs Of the Press" was a paper
read by Rocky Ford delegate. and re-
quest came from the convention that the
Pueblo papers publish Il.
A reading by former resident OF
Rocky Ford. daughter Of Rev. Jobes.
was very good.
A song. "SalOons Must Co." by Gray's
orphans home choir was the crowning
event Of the frs, day. There were four
little boys. all dressed alike. and three
girls. dressed with such Individual taste
as II by mothers care. They were re-
called tho third time and then sang a
song composed especially in honor OF the
W. C. T. U.
Many beautiful things were said and
fine reports given from outside Rocky
Ford union.
Mrs. Gallup read an extensive article
upon tho Pueblo schools. in which she
portrayed conditions no, Of tho best; also
giving interesting history since the found
ing Of tho town up to tho presen, time.
whore $4,000 school children greeted
President Roosevelt last month. This
paper was also requested for publication.
lConelpded next week.l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26
saAvssv. AND TRUE COURAGE.
japanese Sure He Would Be Killed
But Didn't Mind.

Japanooo Sure He Would Be Killed.
But Didn't Mind.
Tho little lieutenant who lived Just
across the street from o. X. Davis. tho
Now York Suns war correspondent In
Tientstn. said to him one day:
u should be very happy TO have you
visit me in my home In Japan after
this war is over. but expect TO be
killed"
Ho was perfectly sincere and unaf.
fecsed. His belief did not alter his at.
teutiou to duty In the slightest. Ha
went wherever he was ordered as gay.
iy as II u were to feast. no matter
II the neid WAS swept with bullets.
when I saw him In PckinR y day or
so after the legations had bccn rc.
lievcd he said simply: Perhaps !
shall not be killed this time after ALL
Would You call Il courage when
such . man as that leads little col.
umn against stone wall. and when
hc can't get over at arst, sits down
and waits until he can! Hc hasn't
any conception OF courage. He IL
brave. but with the bravery of bull.
dog.
There IL more real courage In the
old hen nuttcring over her little chick.
ems to protect them from the threat.
eninE hawk. II II were not for them
she would doe fast enough from tho
danger.
There you have the essential difrer.
ence between courage aud bravery.
and between the American soldier and
tho Japanese or Russian. The oricn.
tais. counting the Russian as an Orr.
entail. are dangerous men to meet be.
cause they have no care for the result.
How much more dangerous is the
man who sees through TO the end and
discounts II all. yet gees ahead to the
desperate nnish.-Evcryo oody's Maga.
zine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26
A Possible Explanation.

Tho mail sack from tho wes, bound
train yesterday failed 10 eonnee, with the
mail catcher and was thrown under the
wheels OF the train. Tho sack was torn
TO ribbons and tho mail torn and scattered
along tho track. Il had 10 bo gathered
into wash tub and carried TO tho post
officials Animas Leader.
Tho aeeiden; may explain to some Of
our readers why certain expected letters
have no; arrived.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26
t,eayy Loss Of Sheep BY Flood.

News has Jus, reached Us Of the serious
loss Of sheep sustained BY S. II. Masters
during the heavy rains two weeks ago
He had large number OF sheep in cor
rails on tho banks Of Dry creek. 25 miles
south Of Rocky Ford. A eloudburs'
came down and overAowcd the banks tc
an extent no, heretofore recorded. A
part Of tic fences wero Gu. in time
10 allow some Of tho sheep to escape but
600 were drowned. Some 500 were
carried by the food quito distance down
the s;rcam but were able TO SWIM out.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26
cou.,Ipstcd Bowels.

To have good health tho body should be
KEEP, in a laxative condition. and tho bow
ols moved n ioas, once a day. 50 that all
tho poisonous wastes are expelled daily.
Mr.. q. L. Edwards. l$2 N. Main Street.
Wichita. kans.. writes: Il hssed used
Herbino to regulate tho liver andibowols
for tho past ten years. and found Il n ro-
liable remedy" soc a, Hereford &
Awards.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26

Harry P. Badger is now shipping each
week $50 spring lambs and SO to 100
fat ewes to Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
The lambs arc about three months old
and sell for abou, s5. or about the same
price the ewes bring. While this seems a
good price Mr.. Badger says that Il takes
great deal Of care and expense to Fl,
lambs for market at that age.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26

81 have been troubled for some time
with indigestion and sour stomach" says
Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis OF Lee. Mass. "and
have been taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets which have helped me
so that now can eat many things that
before | could not" II you have any
trouble with your stomach why not takr
these Tablets and get? For sale by all
druggists. q
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26
Sunday Excursions from Rocky Eord

Tho Santa Fe has made extremely low
rates from Rocky Ford to Pueblo every
Sunday si.55 round trip good on Sunday
only. Trains leave Rocky Ford 5:25 u.
m. z:47 a. m. and 1927 p. m. returning
from Pueblo z: so p. m. and i:+5 p. m.
Usual Sunday tickets To Colorado
Springs and return. good Sunday only.
S2.6o. Three day tickets. sell Saturday.
returning Monday. $500.
SLIT. FIG. curran. Agt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets are Just what you need when you
have no appetite, feel dull after eating
and wake up with a bad taste in your
mouth. They will improve your appetite.
cleanse and inyigorate your stomach and
give you relish for your food. For sale
by all druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26

Advertising in the Enterprise brings
quick returns. A short local for l. W.
Babcock sold all his surplus pigs in short
order. Wiley Robertson's local in our last
issue gave him the whereabouts OF val
liable hog which had strayed. But his
experience was not as satisfactory as Mr.
Babcoek's. as his hog had wandered over
to a neighbor's and got into fight which
resulted in his death.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26

"A dry May always uakes big crop
of everything" says an authority. The
plant becomes deep rooted while the top
looks unpromising. The rain that we
have had the past week will cover up all
the thin places in the field. These dry
spring weeks always start up the crop
grumbler, but they really make the big
crops of everything. I- q
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26
Chamberiain's coiic, Cholera and Di
arr!,0ea Remedy =.

Is everywhere recognized as the one rem
edy that can always be depended upon
and that is pleasant 70 take. II is espec-
children and is undoubtedly the means Of
saving the lives of great many children
each year. For sale by all druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26
Tax on Babes.

Extreme hot weather is a great tax up
on the digestive power of both; when
puny and feeble they should be gwen a
few doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge,
the childrens' tonic. 1t will stimulate and
facilitate the digestion of their food, SO
that they soon become strong. healthy
and active. Csc at Hereford & Awards.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26

Commencing March 9 the Santa Fe
will sell tickets colonist tickets TO Cali
fornia at rate Of S25 from Rocky Ford.
4i-tf +. G. Curran. Agent.