davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19
STAR VALLEY.

F. L. Lamport Of Springfield is visiting
his father and mother-in-law. MIR. and
Mrs. Abrams, and is highly pleased with
the country. very properly thinking that
there is none better.
Tho Twentieth Century Club met with
Mrs. Neal Saturday. the last meeting but
one before the summer vacation.
F. M. Case is the newly elected super
intendent Of our hourishing Sunday
school.
Kane Wyckoff.who recently purchased
the Dobbins ranch. is making improve
men;s on the dwelling.
Mrs. r. M. Wright spent Wednesday
with Ter mother, Mrs. Lawton. in Rocky
Ford.
J. A. Mckenzie is out from the Ford
locking after his large apiary and finds
that his bees have come tn rough the win
ter in good shape, the percentage of loss
being quite small. This is an agreeable
contrast with the experience of some
other bee-koePers.
The Denver eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist will again be in Rocky Ford
at the El Captain Hotel, May %.
We want reliable lady or gentle
man of business ability to represent us
in Rocky Ford. References required.
Address
DERN TEA G. COFFEE CO.
51-p Colorado Springs, Colo.
PANSIES.
For Sale.-Pansy plants also Chrysan-
Lhemum. Tomato and Cabbage L.
A. Smith. Garden Place. south of
Cheeks brickyard. 4e-5l
Cabbage. Sweet Potato; Toma.
to Plants. Set them now.
Burrell,
FOR SALE-No. Cantaloupe Seed.
Call on Fred Vint. 1851
Stauffer's is headquarters for
horseredish and all kind Of relish.
Is.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19

The Denver eye. ear, nose and throat
specialist. will again be in Rocky Ford
at the El Captain Hotel. May "a.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19

FOR SALE-No. l Cantaloupe Seed.
Call on Fred Vint. 1851
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19
PANSIES.

For Sale.-Pansy plants also Chrysan-
Lhemum. Tomato and Cabbage L.
A. Smith. Garden Place. south of
Cheeks brickyard. 49-5l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19

Cabbage. Sweet Potato; Toma.
to Plants. Set them now.
Burrell,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19

We want reliable lady or gentle
man of business ability to represent us
in Rocky Ford. References required.
Address
DERN TEA e COFFEE Co,
slip Colorado Springs, Colo.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03
ELEGANT Observation Car on Pin Ry.

The Pacific & Idaho Northern
railway has just received at Weiser
very handsome up-to-date obser-
walton car which will be placed in
service at once between Weiser and
the terminus of the road. The car
is named "Couer dor" meaning
the heart of gold, appropriate to
the trade mark of the railway COM
pany which represents the "Gold-
en- Heart of Idaho"
The car is equipped with wicker
easy chairs and the floor is hand
somely carpeted. 1t has modern
toilet rooms with lavatory facilities;
has an observation and smoking
compartment at the rear end, which
has also full length windows and
full glass door, permitting fine
view to passengers. The rear plat
form is larger than ordinary and is
enclosed by brass ratings with gates.
The car has arched opalescent
glass panels above the windows. 1t
is painted standard Pullman color
with gold leaf lettering and pre-
sents a very handsome appearance
both inside and out. The car will
add immensely to the pleasure and
comfort of travel over the P. q L. N.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03

is on the ground for a Christian
church. U. J. Bechtel, the Van
Wyck druggist is going to build a
drug store and put in a stock of
drugs, etc. The general merchan-
disc store of Eph. Culpepper will
be moved from its present site to a
point about 70 rods south so as to
be in the new townsite, and besides
these improvements others are con-
templated that will surely help this
coming town.
Good for Roseberry.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03
p0SEBERRY IS GROWING
p,osuerous and Contented Little
Town Shows Much Enterprise.

The Editor made a trip to Rose
hsrrv last Thursday, the first since
our 0 canvass of the valley year ago,
and @ was much pleased to see the
;mnrovement INN and evidence of pros
neritv ,r all along the line of travel.
CROPS appear to average good, but
there is a strongly marked differ
ence between the irrigated crops
and those not irrigated, the former
showing to the best advantage by
far. The people are taking hold OF
irrigation matters, some of them
having the construction of canals
under way, but there is not enough
Of this class of work being done;
there must be more of it, and the
people should organize, file on the
water, form districts, and make
canals that will irrigate larger
tracts of land. The light, warm
soil that is now producing bunch
grass will prove to be very valuable
land, the best in the valley, when
it is irrigated.
We found the people of Rose
berry intensely interested in form
ing mutual telephone company
| to connect them with Vanwyck on
the south and Lardo on the north,
msuring them quick communication
with the outside world in either
direction. This interest prevailed
50 far as we could learn all along
the route, and the delegate from
Vanwyck assured us that the feel
ing was equally as enthusiastic in
that town. A company was or
ganized while we were there and
we feel safe in saying that it is in
hands that will force it along.
Roseberry it getting a 'move on"
and gives promise of becoming one
o. o. the leading towns of the valley,
The citizens are enterprising and
energetic, and-here is the secret OF
success in a community-they work
'0gether in harmony for a common
cause. That is the feeling which
oullds up towns and cities, where
'ae i capitalist is not afraid to invest
aS money; the contrary is true o.
aecommunity which does not work
Uagether, where the members are
uStrustful of each other and SET
nothing but selfish motives in ev
ery advance that is made for thu
COMMON good.
townsite has been plated in {
Nautlful location, and one of tn,
plCvlslons p in deeds to town proper
y /" Is that all right and title to lanC
suu improvements will be forfeitee
;us ;ao!ld the holder engage in traffic
s ms. intoxicating liquor in any way
aI laiiner or form. A new Methods
st aufch has been built on the town
;n NV ana several other fine build
sS TS VIII be erected this coming fall
snS nS rock foundation has been lait
au pau The lumber hauled for an Od'
h.. saows hall which will be 24x4
s;n ey1' !, A large two story schoolhous
Will shortly ha b,,;l+ IT. ,ho
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03

JR. Warner has been appointed
postmaster at Thunder vice Z. Bar
ringer, resigned.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03
Would Help to Put in a Flour Mill
Weiser, Ida, July %, 1905.
Ed;+or TONc VA1JEy ADVOCATE.

Weiser, Ida, July %, 1905.
Editor LONG VALLEY ADVOCATE.
Dear Sir:-I see by the ADVOCATE
that Lardo,wants -four mill. How
large a town have you? How much
wheat is grown there? Would the
people help build good mill? l
am a miller of long experience;
have built quite number OF mills,
and have always been successful.
Let me hear from you if interest
ed in such an enterprise, and II
favorable will gladly take the mat
ter up with you.
Respectfully, PITTS ELLIS.
Here is an opportunity for some
Of the settlements in the valley that
is worthy of deep consideration,
and some action should be taken
in the matter without delay, 1t is
important that the large amount
of money sent out of the valley for
aour should be kept at home, and
a proftableindustry started besides.
Write to Mr.. Ellis and see what
arran dement's can be made. His
nostoffice box is No. 13.-Edltor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
ATTORNEYS NEGOTIATING.
Lafayette Railway Case May be Amica
 ply Settled.

Opelika, July 24.--(speciab-fhe attorneys representing the opposing parties in the Lafayette Railway case are negotiating over the terms of settlement and the differences may be settled at an early date. A large force of hands, about fifty in number, was carried to Lafayette this morning and as soon as @ compromise is reached they wil be put to dismantling the road
 County Court was in session at the court house today. Judge J. B. Lyons presiding. There was a larger num- Der of cases to be tried today than usual and many spectators were pre- sent. A majority of the cases tried were negroes who had committed petty crimes.
 The store building formerly occupied by Lyons and Torbert Is being re- modelled on the inside and in few days R. NJ. Green, Jr., will move into 1t.
 Hon. Henry D. Clayton, Congressman from this district, has been spending today in the city with friends
 Judge J. B. Lyons returned yester- day from Asheville, N. C., where he has been spending several weeks with his wife, who is there for the summer.
 Miss Alligene Driver leaves this even ing for Montgomery to join Judge J. R. Dowdel and family on a trip to the Lewis and Clarke Exposition.
 The summer school for farmers will open at Auburn tomorrow morning at II o'clock. An excellent course of lectures will be conducted and 1t is un- derstood that many from near here will attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
LIFE slviD 1Y svAnP.aoor
Ihs Ws~essful Kidney, Livss ane
 31aaAer Renedys sA1tLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL.

ewamp-Root, discovered by the eni- nent kidney and bladder spec.ans.. promptly cures kidney. liver. piaoaer sno uric acid troubles.
 Some of the early symptoms Of weah kidneys are pain or dull ache Tn the pack. rheumatism. dizziness. neaoacne' nervousness. catarfh of the blsdder' gravel or calcuii. bloatins. sallow com pisxion. puffy or dark circles under the eyes. suppression of urine, or compelled to pass water often day and night.
 The mild and extraordinary effect or the worid-famous kidney remedy, pr. Kflmer's Swamp Root, Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing eases. If you need . medicine you should have the best
 Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. but If you have kidney. Iy- CT. bladder or uric acid trouble you will find 1t just the remedy you need.
 Sold by druggists in fifty-ccnt and pie bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and a pamphlet that tells all about 1t, including many of the thousands of letters received from sufferers cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr :. Kflmer q Co.,. Binghamton, N. Y. and please be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The Montgomery Daily Advertiser. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the address. Binghamton. N. Y., on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
PRAISED MONTGOMERY.
16en of the First Appreciate City's
 Kindnessea.

kin0me9Se0.
 wishing Montgomery the best that this old world can give and declaring 2 the past week of camp to be the most successful in the history of the militia of Alabama, the 1st Regiment yester- day broke camp and by yesterday af- ternoon all the companies were on the road to their happy homes.
 It was a busy morning at the rapid iy disappearing Camp Graves at Pick- ett Springs yesterday. Promptly at a. m. a strong lunged bugler sounded reveille. The soldiers yawned and got up and said things about said strong lunged bugler.
 Company rolls were called, tents were struck at the signal of a gun.
 The soldiers were then mustered by Captain w. J. Walden. mastering of ficer, and paid for their weeks ser vices.
 Three companies were unable to get off on scheduled time on account of difficulty of loading the freight cars with the camp paraphernalia but du- ring the afternoon all of these com panies left Montgomery. Practically all of the line and staff officers left with the regiment. Colonel duMont returned to Mobile last night
 The past week of camp Is considered to have been the most successful in the history of the 1st Regiment. The or der could not have been improved on |. The citizen soldiers soldiered as If their living depended on 1t. Up to the last minute the camp was a military camp and when the troops left, they left the camp site, perfectly policed.
 It is in the list of very probable probabilities that the 1st will return to Montgomery for camp next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
ELBA's PROGRESS.
Dirt Broken tor Brick Block-Interest
 in Luverne Tragedy.


 Elba, July 24.-tSpecial )-This morning dirt was broken for the Citi- gems Bank block. It will be composed of brick and stone and will be a beau tiful structure composed of bank and four large store houses.
 Considerable interest in the Luverne tragedy Is manifested by Elbians, as the parties were well known here, MT. Bishop having been reared at this place, where he has many friends
 F. w. Piel of Havana, Cuba, is here today. He is large commission mer- chant who uses the bulk of the output of the local veneering factory for the packing of fruits and vegetables, and every year when he comes to the Uni ted States he makes visit to Elba.
 As a general rule crops are good in Coffee. Cotton is not so well fruited as last year at the same time. but so far there is nothing to cause despond- ency among the farmers. especially as weather conditions are exactly suited to the crop.
 At various places in the County meetings are being held by the farm CTS to discuss the cotton market, prices and the work that may be done to se cure permanent high prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
I trust that my actions in the pre- mises will meet with the approval Of your Excelbancy and I beg to remain,
 Yours respc tfully,

trust that my actions in the pre- mises will meet with the approval or your Excellsncy, and I bsg to remain.
 Yours respectfully.
 (Signed.) Thos. J. Jackson.
 Sheriff of Marengo County, Ala. Governor Jelks comments the spirit of law and order conveyed in this com- munication and replied in the following letter:
 Montgomery. Ala. July 24, 1905. Hon. ThosA J. Jackson. SheriR of Ma
 rengo County, Linden, Ala:
 My Dear Mr. Sheraff-I am in receipt of your letter and am Eratified at the spirit which ind runs through 1t. II had assurances before you wrote me that my prompt action saved the county from a deplorable tragedy. It is not always that an executive can tell with certainty what might have hap pened had some other course been pursued. But in this instance. there Is not lacking all the evidence necessary to prove the wisdom of the course. If I did not know before what the ex- petition would be worth to law and order, H is given me now to know. No executive, I think, issues an order for the troops without great reluctance. In a democracy the people are pre- sumed to execute the laws in each Of their own communities, and 1t is de- plorable to think that peace officers must sometimes can on outside help to assist them in forcing . proper respect for the majesty and supermacy of the statutes. IT. is dreadful thing to think of. and 1t Is particularly distress ing to know that seemingly. more and more often, talis oface has to rely upon the National Guard to protect the citi- zens of the State in their legal right to life or liberty. I am not unmindful or the grossly aggravating character of some offenses which call for the righte- ous and we'll nigh uncomfortable indig- nation of the community. but we must have patience. The law must provide I thank you for the spirit which bresthes through your letter, which sounds like that of man who loves law and honors its decrees,
 am, my dear MT. Sherif,
 very'truly yours.
 W. D. Jelks.
 Governor. There Is only praise of Major Atkins and his men for the prompt service they performed in making the run to Linden. I-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
HoIxmnn in Panama.

Cincinnati, July 24.-Through a mis- directed letter, Ross Holzman. the broker who disappeared from this city some time ago, Is now known to be in Panama.
 Hickman left the city after his firm had gone into bankruptcy. but while 1t was still thought that the assets would about equal the liabilities. Af- ter his departure 1t was discovered that the liabilities would very greatly exceed the assets. An effort will be made at once to more definitely locate Holzman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Four Men Were Not Drowned.

Philadelphia, July 24-The four men who were thought to have been drowned late Saturday by the sinking of the yacht Narkeeta in the Delaware Bay near Lewes. Del. have arrived at Bowers Beach, a few miles from Lewes.
 When the Narkeeta struck on Bran- dywine shoal on Saturday afternoon Dr. Hare and a friend who were the only persons on theA vessel besides the crew were rescued. AL that time ii was thought the yacht would float at high tide but the severe storm caused the yacht to fill with water and the crew took to the life boat. Cn Sum- day morning a boat was found bottom up and 1t was supposed the men had gone down until their safe arrival at Bowers Beach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Revenue Raids .

Troy. July 24.-(Specia1.)-J Gooden of Pike County was brought to Troy before Commissioner Tutwiler this morning by Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier charged with retailing liquor without license and was discharged for want of sufficient evidence to bind over. Deputy Marshal J. F. Greene brought Richard Jackson of Dale Coun- ty before Commissioner Tutwiler, charged with illicit distilling, and he was bound over to await the action of the next Federal grand jury. Deputy Collector W. F. Russell and Deputy Marshal J. F. Greene raided Jackson s last, but Jackson was not at home at the time and was arrested later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
SPEAK AT UNION SPRINGS.
Seymour and Harris Deliver Addresse
 to Farmers.

Union Springs, July 24.-(Special)- Hon. W. H. Seymour President of the Alabama Division of the Southern Cot ton Growers Association, and Major Joe Harris of Chambers County, ad- dressed a small number of farmers here today. Major Harris represented the State Agricultural Department and spoke on agriculture in general. MT
 Seymour spoke in the interest or the Southern Cotton Growers Association, rehearsing the benefIts already derived from 1t and emphasized the good that would come from a thorough organi- zation. He believes that the future Is full of promise for the organization and that 1t will accomplish great things for the Southern cotton planters
 A fertilizer manufacturing company has been organized here with a capi- tai stock of $15,oo0 and will so to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Arkansas Democratic Fire.

Little Rock, July 24.-Today's esti- mate of the losses by fire last night in the destruction of the Arkansas Demo- crat Companys three story building and newspaper and printing plant shows an aggregate loss of $1S0,000 with insurance of s100,000. Dan D. Taylor. sterotyper, who slept in the third story of the building. was burned to death, his charred remains being found In the ruins today.
 The fire had gained great headway before 1t was discovered It started In the basement but there Is no definite information as how it originated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25


 weakening drains, heals inflammation and alteration and cures female weak ness.
 T am pleased to inform you Of the benent l received from using Dr. Pterces FkvoE1te Prescription and Golden Medical Qiscpv- sry.'" yrites Mxx Fiizabeth A. oswold. ot aS Canada Was oults discouyased when wrote asking your advice. as the physicisns here told me eould get no relief ercept by an operatioq Suffered for four years from trrQ6ular and profpse menstrua ation, had sick aud nervous hesdaches most of the time, foor from WeAhmess ] thank God there is such remedy as pr. 4pierce's FavVrite Pre- scyipttpn for sn6er1na women, B0tore had taken be first bottle the headaches had left me and tt res pot long before regularity was established and ssfll cbntinnes 60 Have inst antshed house-cleaning which never ex- pecked to be sRis to % 'asain. apd can tFuly sladiy recornnsnd 'Eayoe1fa Prescription 70 Ll yhp ssirer fro4 fernale weakness It hes cuEed me and madc me ssfoneef tn every way. Fei&Aef my husband nor myself can say enough h it's braiss."
 The selAsh seller who urges some sub stitate is thinking of the larger profit he'M make and not of your best. good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
LOTHIAN BOYS TOASTED.
Jadge Carmichael Compliments South.
 east Alabamians.

Ju0Re C0rmlcnueh SoEnpAhmeut8 SOutM-
 east Alabamians.
 Capt A. E. Pace of Company -. Dothan, 1st infantry. Alabama National Guard. before leaving the city. together with all members of his company, en- joyed an ice cream party which was given them yesterday by Judge J. M. Carmichael, President of the State Board of Convict Inspectors. Much good feeling was evinced for the De- than Rifles when Judge Carmichael arose and toasted them in the follow ing terms:
 ITO Southeast, South and Southwest Alabama, generally. to Dothan and the Dothan Guards now in particular. The first, the agricultural and horticultural hope of the State, the second the me- tropolis of Southeast Alabama, and the third the crack shots of the Alabama National Guard.
 May the first continue to bloom and flourish, the second to grow in size wealth and morals. and the third to honor the laurels already attained, and win new ones each time they come in sight"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

Wednesday and Saturday via New or.saa. and Southern Pacific. Train No. carries through PuIlmans from New Orleans to New York and Ciacin- fnati and Jacksonville to St. Louis, makIne connection at Nashville with through sleep. CT to Chicago.
 Train No. { carries through Pullma a |sleepery from New Orleans to New York. Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coach and slsep,r Montgomery to St. Louis vita |out change.
 All through trains make close connection lat Cincinnati Evansville, St, Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South, East and West
 For further informs ton pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult ticket
 agents L. & N. R. R. or write or call on P Sid Jones. Dist Pass. Agent: and R.
 Peirce. Tray. Pass. Agent. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
KILLED IN MEXICO.
Train Ends Life of George H. smith,
 Former AIabamtan.

Huntsville. July 24.-(Spectal)- News has come from Mexico of the tragic death of George H. Smith, d former citizen of Paint Rock Valley, who was killed by being run over by a freight train at Lanaris, Mexico. Smith was foreman of a copper mine and leaves a widow and several chil- dren.
 James H. Pride, Esq, City Superin- tendent of public schools. has issued card stating that he has employed a faculty and will open State school in the building of the Huntsville Female Seminary. MT. Pride and the City Council have tailed to agree on a fac. ulty for the city schools and the State appropriati,sl for the city schools will be withheld and diverted to tho Semi nary School,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Trying to Settle Claims.

Chicago July 24.-A compIeIe set- clement with the creditors of the bankrupt stock and grain brokerage firm of Knight Donelly and Company hinges upon the immediate assign ment and waiver of all claims upon a basis of 27 per cent. to be paid about August IS. Letters were addressed 10 creditors today asking settlement on this basis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Funeral of Sheriff Conner.

Tuskegee. July 24.-(SpeciaL )-The funeral servces of Sheriff John T. Conner were conducted at the home of the deceased by Rev. Drs. Peterson and Province and Rev. J. c. Motley. The services were very impressive.
 After the services at the home the body was turned over to the K. of P. and was inferred by the lodge here in a vault at Tuskegee Cemetery.
 The floral offerings were many and beautiful.