davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

Tho N. e. church Of Fowler held a
jubilee April is,h to celebrate tho wipinE
OF, Of tho deb, agains; tho church. Judge
Fosdiek had tho pleasure Of burning the
notes and mortgage. Tho society owns
property valued a, s2.5oo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

J.F. Hsrseh Of msasanols. Is laying an
s-ineh sowef pipe 70 conduct ~atar from
tho High Lino for tho irrigation Of his
orchard. As water becomes moro valu-
ablo this method Of preventing waste will
boeomo common.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

E. n. George few days since returned
from Kansas City whore ha sold several
cars Of fat cattle belonging TO himself and
his brother. p. a. George. In spite Of a
low market fair price was realized for
tho shipment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

Tho Colorado Telephone Co. has a
large force Of mon making es;ansiSo i'm
prosomonts in tho system in Rocky Ford.
Now poles iorty-iye feet high and cost
ing s22.5o each arc baipg erected on
which to string tao miles oi cable. Tho
telephone system In Uisfo county Is con-
s,an;iy enlsrEinR ard becoming more
oiticion, and valuable.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17
Rocky Ford Steam Laundr,

FRS, annual sale Of sixty head Of rog-
is.ered cattle. Garden City. Kan. April
25th. IS Hereford Bulls. s Hereford
Heifors, is Aberdeen Angus Bulls. s
Aberdeen Angus Hoifcrs. Terms: Six
months time with 8 por cent interest A
diseoun. Of por cent for cash. For
catalogue apply TO A. n. Warner. Garden
City. Kan. $5-sep
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

Any ;ino your work docs no. como up
JUS, right, or u in any way anything Ii
wrong. we would DO pleased TO haso you
make Il known at tho Office or TO our Mr..
Palmer. We arc Interested in your work
and wan. to please you.
Respectfully.
Rocky Ford Steam Laundry.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17
Notice TO Farmers.

Please bring your cast scrap iron &c
Rocky Ford Brass and Iron Foundry
Good price for good iron. S5-u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

The Dodds Commercial school has
moved from tho Kellogg building TO the
second story Of W. r. Dyes building ad-
toninr tho Masonic hall
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

Hon. G. W. Swink is shipping fat sheep
to Kansas City and making good money,
besides giving the fasteners about the
finest mutton they ever ate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

wolfo's New Cash Grocery has large
line Of Breakfast Foods Of all kinds.
Give them a call
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

Something rev and attractive at Mrs.
Willis musical soireo. at Tho Grand.
April 2eth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

A grand musical soiree will be given
by Mrs. Willis and her music pupils. as
sisted by our best vocal homo talent, at
The Grand, Wednesday evening. April
29th. Proceeds for the building fund Of
the Christian church.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

Foreman a. W. wrigh, and his gang Of
ton telephone linemen are stopping a. tho
Alta Vista.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

Bedorwood Strawberry Plants soe per
100: $3.50 per 1000. Concord Grape
Vines. two years old. s per dozen.
]. W. Work.
45-ae Canon City. Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

When In California Prasidan; Roosevelt
Is To yisi; tbs great OEnsrd boet sugar
factory.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

For TypewritinE call on or address
Clara Webster Work called for and do
liyered II desired. 81 N. 10th Street.
.o.f
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

FoUND-A Cane Owner can recover
same by calling at the Enterprise Office
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

Ieascream and Soda eyerey day at
Blair q Wiswolrs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

For everything in tho way Of Canned
Goods go to wolfe's Cash Grocery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

j. D. Wolf will take possession Of the
Sodeburg candy factory April 81.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17
Annual Election Of setoo, Directors

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the legal voters of school district
No. I. in the county of otero. will be held at
the Liberty High school building on May 9TH.
the first Monday OF May. 1903. for the purpose
OF cIecting one director for one year and ono
director for Ave years. The ballot box will he
opened at the hour Of 2:Oo y. m. aud closed AT
the hour OF $500 y. IN.
L. W. BABCOCK.
Secretary School District NO I. otcrn. Co.
Dated April 3. 1903. iI-Ii
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

On Monday conservative business
man asked tho En;srnuss wha, was TO
done with tho fellows who arc planning
TO star, clubs" for the sole purpose Of
trying to defy tho will Of tho people in re-
gard 70 tho sale Of liquor. He said hs,
|, would take something more vigorous
than prayer meeting TO handle such
chaps. a shotgun. he said. would be
necessary to secure ;htif suppression.
He used tho term -sho; gun" In meta
phorieal sense. meaning strenuous. ag-
grcssiye. mareiles. prosecution. Why no;
combine tho prayer meeting and "shoi
gun methods Of treatment The man
who attends tho prayer meeting ~iil Dc
better qualified for nsiHE those drastic
measures with such iaw-broasers must
experience 70 bring ;hom 70 sensa Of
their obligations 10 publls sentiment
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

Kaffir Corn and Cane $I.sO
per 100 pounds. D. v. BuTrell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

Many OF us here tonight voted for
this new administrator from sense Of
right, some here undoubtedly did not. and
to those. in closing. appeal, Fellow cit
izens, have you never done anything
against your batter Judgment simply from
sense OF duty and found alterward that
your Judgment was wrong? Well. this
is whatl ask you TO don1w. Your iudg
ment may have told you that high license
was the thing TO have. but the majority
have decided otherwise, and now ap-
pealto your sense Of duty and good citizen
shp-work hard for the cause Of the ma
jority. and leave the outcome with God.
and we will live TO see Greater Rocky
Ford. an upbuilding Of IT, business enter
prisess. a new and beauuiul city, full Of
fine homes. contented faces, and happy
families.
Rev w. |. DayenpoTt said that in the
recent elections in Colorado the no-license
party had lost in one town and gained in
five. The magnitude Of tho victory in
Rocky Ford was made emphatic by tho
following figures: Out Of total vote Of
! .ooe the no-lleense policy was endorsed
by 62z voters as against 552 who faY-
ored license. IThose figures are based
on the vote for. mayo. The average
majority for no-lieense city officers was
~ greater than given by Rev. DaVen-
pordl Many things and many persons
contributed to tho splendid victory. All
who were on tho right side had part.
Tho result was accomplished by the
strength Of mon plus the power Of God
a combination to insure success.
Rev. Nelson read letter from Lee Nc
Gee in which he said that he held no re-
sentiment on account OF tho rosul; Of the
late election. He said that To bo sue
cessful the incoming council must have
tho support Of all the citizens Of Rocky
Ford. and all should woTk iogether for
better Rocky Ford. He also pledged his
supper, in tina. direction.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

Buy Bread a, Talhelm's Denver Bakery
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

II you wish to buy anything. ndver.
tise In the Enterprise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17
Save the Loved Ones,

Buy your Heats of ocrbinR and live
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-17

45-ae
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30

is fairly representative, and any one
Of these coats should please modish
woman. The long, double breasted
coat of royal blue cloth, with shoul-
der cape Of the cloth, fiat collar Of
baby lamb, and heavy black silk cor
deliere looped around the shoulders.
knotted at each side of the front, and
hanging in long ends finished with
heavy tassels, Is from a celebrat ted
English maker, and promises to be a
popular autumn motor model. In deep
fuchsia red, on a warm hunters green,
it would be as effective as in the blue.
Blue a Favorite Color.
Blue seems, however, to be the
prime favorite for these rough-wear
coats, the shades varying from bluet
and royal to the ever popular navy. A
navy blue serge is the material Of the
coat, trimmed in heavy white soutache
and large dull gold buttons. The cape
is lined with white, as is the coat
throughout, but the woman to whom
wear and tear is consideration will
prefer dark lining for the body of
the coat.
In dark bluet blue, too, is the cloth
coat bordered in a band of stitched
panne the shade of the cloth, but
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
FATAL HOURS.
Why Most People Die in the Morning
Before Sunrisa


Is 1t fact that certain hours of the
tWenty-four which form a day are
more fatal to life than the rest? Is the
popular belief that deaths occur at any
particular moment more than any 9TH
ers founded on fact? A solution of this
question has been attempted by a ply
s1cian who, having set down in writing
the exact time Of the deaths of 1850
persons of all ages, among a mixed
population, and extending over many
years, easily perceived that the most
fatal hour was between and 6 o'clock
In the morning. On the other hand.
the minimum was between and IL
o'clock, also In the morning, The NOR
tality at the first named hour was 40
per cent above the average, in the Sec
ond " per cent below 1t. Between 10
and o'clock during the day the NOR
tality was not high. The most fatal
hours were between 8 and 6 o'clock in
the morning. The fact Is therefore
proved there are fatal hours. Why?
statistics Of 5000 to 5000 deaths, COL
fore the British Medical association in
1864, showed that in the great major
ity of cases deaths supervened be-
tween 1 o'clock and o'clock in the
morning, and that the minimum num-
Der occurred between 1 o'clock in the
afternoon and midnight. Hence the
practical deduction that death most
frequently happens at a time when,
generally speaking, the sick are neither
fed nor looked after. Hence. also, the
therapeutic deduction that those who
suffer should be watched increasingly.
European Edition New York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30

walking skirts are gored and strapped in
stead Of being plated. the difficulty Of
getting really wen-hung plated skirt,
having led to a reaction; but these gored
skirts need to be cleYerly cut and to have
a very pronounced flare at the bottom.
Navy blue serge, that personal favor
lite, is having new lease OF life and
forms an excellent foundation for the
street suit whose cacIeti depends upon cut
and upon the skill with which relieving
notes of color are added. Scarlet, usually
in combination with black and white, bids
fair to be as well liked for this brighten
ing touch as it has been throughout the
spring and summer; and many other
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
FALSE TEETH ESCAPE.
Ate Their Way Out of Owners Pocket
and Lost Themselves.

Aaron Weast carelessly kept his
teeth in his pocket instead Of in his
mouth. He lost them. Weast thinks
they might have eaten their way out,
leaving big hole by way of evidence.
He doesn't remember feeling a gnaw-
ing sensation.
They were a fine set of lowers" so
arranged that they could be taken out
at moments notice. Weast does not
recall whether they were in or out
when they became suddenly hungry
for liberty, but he thinks the hole in
his pocket Is clew.
Il started from here" he said, at his
home, 1860 Judson street, land went
down Twenty street. l had all
my teeth at Berks, and / had 'em at
Montgomery avenue, but at Columbia
they were gone. 1 have advertised for
them, offering a reward, and l won't be
all right again until get EN-"
1t is hoped that these few lines will
aid Weast In his quest of the fugitive
molars-Philadelphi North American.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
Coak Coats aps for Qou dapfed Knds eae

to hold first place in the interest Of
shoppers, and many women are TAX
ing advantage of the sweeping sales Of
ready made costumes to pick up de-
sirable wool frocks that will tide them
through the between seasons time un-
til they are able to settle down to Sc
rious consideration Of autumn and
winter clothes AS a rule, however,
these marked down suits are in eta
mine or other very lightweight mate
rial and will not carry one far into
cold. weather. The tweed and home
spun bargains are few and far between.
One of these tweed or homespun
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30

shades of red are used for the same pur-
pese-cerise. fan1ingo, pepper berry, ETC..
Powder blue. too. is very popular, es-
pecfally as relief to dark blue or creamy
gray, and a soft. subdued orange is effec-
tive II not used too lavishly. Black and
white bra1ding upon any one of these COL
ers is successful, as is black and white
embroidery, and cloth is preferred to silk
in the color foundation.
A morning frock of dark blue cheviot
with revers, gauntlet cuffs, and waistcoat
OF powder blue cloth, embroidered in
olack and white finished with braiding in
narrow black. white, and gold braids, is
one OF the autumn models Of popular
New York tailor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30

stitched in many shades Of bluet. The
Timing is of medium shade of bluet,
and the collar, cuffs and reverS are
faced with white cloth. hand -embroid-
cred in all the bluet shades, with an
occasional gold thread.
Pelerine yokes give the long shoulder
line to many coats which do not attain
this same effect by use Of capes, but
the pelerine yoke confines the shoulder
slightly and does not allow the freedom
desirable in one of these coats de-
signed for general wear. A model in
biscuit cloth was fancy stitched strap
pings, passementerie pendent orna-
ments and narrow reverS Of white
panne embroidered in black and gold
illustrates the use of the long shoulder
yoke.
The cape collar and pelerine of the
summer have inevitably affected the
autumn cloak models, and 1T Is prob
able that later many dressy wraps will
follow pelerine lines. Warm, envelop-
ing capes, filling the place Of the golf
cape, but newer and more chic in line
and finish, are being shown, and are
desirable additions to the outing ward
robe for the cool fall weather. Many Of
these follow the military idea already
mentioned.
Sleeveless Coats Popular.
Sleeveless, loose coats, with capes
almost as long as the body of the coat,
are another development Of the cape
idea, and are excellent driving wraps,
though, for really cold weather, or for
motoring, a garment with sleeves is
preferable. One of these loose cape
coats has been sketched for this page,
together with another loose coat in
cape effect.
The latter is, however, not a cape.
but has it's body and sleeves of fine
cloth, both flowing and so fully plated
that they appear to be one. An epau-
lette of dark velvet, ornamented by
heavy raised embroidery in gold, holds
the shoulder line flat, and the facing Is
also of velvet.
Among the evening coats fancy runs
riot, and while there is nothing differ
ing radically in design from the even
ing wraps already worn, there are
many variations in detail and in color.
This winter promises to show even
greater extravaganza in evening cloaks
than was displayed last season.
The kimona shaped coat is still pop
ular, but the Partisan woman Is al
ready firing of her fancy for that ORR
entail model, and empire or redingote
models win be safer guides for the
new evening wraps. Loose three
quarter coats with deep capes sloping
away from the front in pelerine fash
ion have a great vogue, and among the
cuts is an excellent model of this kind
in white cloth trimmed in black velvet,
lace and cloth medallions, with con-
Meeting open work of heavy white rope
silk.
Among the cuts, too, is a picturesque
redingote of rich fowered six, with an
empire body, huge sleeves and a lace
collar, through which is threaded a
scarf of chiffon. Fringe appears upon
many of the new coats, and the mania
for all swaying, dangling effects has
apparently not lessened
Street suits for early fall continue
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
Too Suspicious.

Mrs. Stubb-John, this advertisement
says: ga horse for sale; not afraid Of
automobiles"
Mrs. Stubb-Then 1 don't want him.
Any horse that isn't afraid of automo-
biles must have lost his horse sense
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
Should Come to Minnesota,

.I don't want poverty en- 1 don't
want riches" said Brother Dickey.
'sAll I want is plenty of political cam
paigns en- canderdates a-runnin' all
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30

tional guard. many of the veterans who
served I'm the Spanish-American war are
now re- e-enlisting. and the term 'tin-sol-
der will soon be forgotten.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30

Among the recent designations received
at the Office of the adjutant general is
that Of Capt. F. j. Rensberger Company
F, Second regiment, of Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30

A bill will be presented before the next
congress providing for the establishment
of department of the war department
to be known as the department of mill
tia, to be presided over by an adjutant
general chosen from the national guard,
above the rank of lieutenant
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30

Miss Emeline H Seasons an assistant
in the office of the adjutant general, has
returned from her vacation, which was
spent at Coney Island, near Wacenia,
Minn
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30

Since the passage of the Dick bill hold
out inducements to members Of the ma
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-07-04
NEIGHB0RH00D NOTES.
Chincoteague.


Miss Addie McNeal 10 visiting her
parents In Portsmouth.
Mr.. Emory Maffett and wife are
visiting friends at North East, Md.
Mr.. William Harris, Jr., left Tues
day to accept situation In Phila-
delphia.
Children's exercises at our NJ. E.
Church, Sunday, grand and pleased
everyone.
The table OF Proprietor Phillips, OF
the Atlantic, was supplied all this
week with fine watermelon.
Master Elton BuIch returned last
week from Washington Il Leo Uni
versity, to spend his vacation here.
Our oystsrmen are busy, moving
their oysters from the bay into the
channels, where they are always
marketable.
Chincoteague, 1t is reported, will
soon have a newspaper, known as
Chincoteague Chronicle, Rev. Thos
G. Davis, Editor.
Capt. 8. ]. Mumford will improve
soon his large storehouse, occupied
by Rowley & Selby, with glass front,
brick pavement, sc.
Mr.. Alfred Burton and family, Mr..
George Burton and family, Mr..
Thomas Milliner and Mr.. Watson, all
of louisville, are visiting friends
here.
Schooner Nautilus arrived this
week from Norfolk with cargo OF
building material; Schooner Cranmer
left with cargo Of junk for Phils'
dslphia.
Mr.. Daniel Burch returned this
week from visit to Philadelphia,
Howard Jones from trip to Will
mington and Capt. j. b. Jones from
trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. J. b. Manham is here receiving
instructions from Cashier G. E. Mat
thews, of our bank. He is to be the
cashier OF a bank soon to be opened
at Camden, Del, by L. L. Erickson
and others.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this
week: Chas. E. Ward, Edward Ed
monds, A. W. Byrd,C. E. Byrd, Harry
G.. Lobe and wife, Baltimore; F. l.
CLARK, r. F. Powell, Wilmington; j
B. Fox, Lancaster, Pa; Ernest Line
wood, Norfolk; DR.. r q. Drake ant
wife, Watson, Pa; Jno. P. Holland
Milford; W. A. Wise, North East; A
N. Wise. New Castle; 1T. Chapman
Georgetown; 8. E. Bowen, Berlin; j
B. Manham, P. d. Furch, Camden
Del; L. W. Onley, Girdletrse; j. G
Evans, N. B. Rich, W. d. McClesry
Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-07-04
Pocomoke Fair and Agricultural AS
ISOLATION Privileges.

Pocomoke Fair and Agricultural AS
ISOLATION Privileges.
The Pocomoke Fair and Agricul-
tural Association will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, on
Tuesday, July 14th, 1908, at $50 p. ~,
In front OF the Ford House, the fol.
lowing privileges:
Boarding Tent-Not to sell Ice
cream, soft drinks or confectioneries
under any circumstances.
Hot sausage stand.
Confectionery tent No. mot to
sell peanuts.
Confectionery tent No. 2-not to
sell pean uts.
Snow balls.
Pop corn.
Watermelon and canteloupe.
Peanuts-to sell peanuts alone.
Barber shop.
Horse pound.
Quarter Stretch stand-sells lemon
ade, soda, etc.
News stand and bicycles.
Programs.
Photograph.
Cigars, cigarettes and tobacco.
The Association wishes to state
that any parties buying the boarding
tent, hot sausage, confectionery-No.
1 and No. 2, snow balls, quarter
stretch stand and horse pound priv
leges will have the privilege OF buy
ing the buildings already up from
their owners.
All buyers OF privileges will be 70
quirsd to sign bond and give securit,
for amount OF purchase.
John W. Ennis,
Secretary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-07-04
Wachapreague.

Capt. J. E. Parsel recently OF Bal
more, has rented and moved his fami'
ly into old hotel.
Mrs. Sadie Willis, we are glad to
note, is much improved and out
again.
For an.all.ro und pleasant day
come to Wachap reague on Saturday
4th July.
Miss Mary Deverin, Of Philadel'
phia, Is visiting N RS. Clara Garrison
OF this place.
Mr.. N. r. Bulman 10 making I'm
provemsnts to his house by an add.
ton, 1916 two story.
Mr.. William P. Gof1gan, OF this
place, finished & course In stenogra'
ply at Goldsy's College this session,
and after spending two weeks at home
left to accept position with the Will
mington Mallsable Iron Co, Will
mington, Del.
The body OF an unknown colored
man was found drifting up channel
opposite Accomack Club House, b!
Capt. Ken Bunting, Saturday, 27tf
ult. Coroner's inquest was held Mon
day morning. Buried north end o
Farramore's Beach.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-07-04
Marriages.
Holland Ward.

On the morning OF June twenty
fifth, at half past ten o'clock, the
Onancock Baptist Church was the
scene OF beautiful and impressive
marriage. The bride was Miss Min
ME Lee Ward, the lovely and attract
i've daughter OF Mrs. Annie III. Ward,
OF louisville, the groom, Mr.. John
William Kenzie Holland, a worthy
and prosperous business man OF
Woodbury.. To the sweet strains OF
music rendered by Miss Monnie Ward
the bridal party entered the church
as follows: Up the right aisle came
two OF the escorts OF honor, Miss An
derton, OF Chincoteague, and Mss
Waters, of Pocomoke, who met and
crossed, In front OF the arch, two OF
the ushers, Mr.. McMath, of Onley,
and Mr.. Bowen, OF Newark, who
came up the left aisle. Behind the
fret two escorts Of honor came the
other two ushers, Mr.. Rope. OF Nan
dua, and Mr.. Massey, OF Wisharts,
who were met by the other two es-
corts of honor, Miss Mamie McMath,
OF Onley, and Miss Ashby, OF Ward
town. As soon as these had taken
their places on either side OF the chan
eel the little ribbon girls, Lyde Ashby
and Margaret Chopper, who were
standing In the middle aisle, held
aside the ribbons for the bride to
pass. She, leaning on the arm OF her
uncle, Mr.. W. J. Doughty, who gave
her away, was preceded by her two
maids OF honor, Miss Courtney Cox
OF Farmville, and Miss Annie Dough
ty. OF Onancock, and was met at the
altar by the groom and bis best man,
Mr.. John Anderton, OF Chincoteague
The bride wore travelling gown Of
light chocolate Aeolian and carried
brides roses; the maids OF honor
wore white silk and white Paris mus
lin and black hats and carried hand
some American Beauties; the escorts
OF honor wore white dresses nd black
hats; the groom, his best man, and
the uncle of the bride had bouton
nieres OF brides roses, the usbers
those of white carnations.
The church was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion, the bach
ground being formed Of potted plants
and the arch and bell covered will
lockwood and daisies.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland, amid shower
OF rice, good wishes and congratula
tions, left Tasley for Philadelphia
Niagara and other points north.
The evening before the marriage
the bridal party and few other rel
atives nd friends were elegantly en-
terrain ed at the home Of the bride
The presents received were numer
Gus, useful and handsome.