davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Pixley and T. e
Sherman, jr., Of Boston returned Monday
from weeks hunting trip for chicken and
grouse in the sandhills. Mr., Pixley, who
has hunted for years in Nebraska and IL
thoroughly conversant with all Of the
hunting conditions. said: Il will never 20
chicken shooting again in September, and
l think that the law which permits shoot
ing at that time is pernieious. The birds
are young and only half grown and the
September shooting is no good from a
sportsman's standpoint. II this killing on
OF the early birds is permitted for any
length Of time It will not be long before
there are no chickens in Nebraska to
shoot"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

President Rourke will go over TO Chi
cago this evening and expects to spend
several days there, during which time he
will see ComislSey. Hart, Cantillon and 9TH
ers high in connection with the game. Mat
tiers that AFFECT the Western league will get
some consideration at a conference to be
held there during the week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-26

present IN the myrads of the
swamp mosquitoes that they had
10 battle with, and to this fact
alone is due the end of the fever
Win me one patient, who must
have contracted the fever else
where
Capt I. L. Morse then moved
th"' committee of five be an
poluted by the chair, which com
mute" shall have authority to co
operate with the authorities in
taking such steps as may he ne
cesSary III destroying the mosuui
toes of this town in systematic
manner. The committee was
fully authorized to do all things
ne"dful for the protection of this
city from an outbreak of the
fever. The chair made the follow
ing appointments: Capt. Thos L
Morse, Col X. A. Pomeroy, Wal
Ter } Burke, T. LeDoux Smith
and Jules Drcyfus.
The meeting then adjourned.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-26
summer lDiHrrllOeN 10,
Children.

During The hot weather of the
summer months the first unatural
looSrn"SS Of a chiId's bowels
should have immediate attention,
so as to check the desease before
II becomes serious. All that liz
necessary is il few Doses of Cham
berIain's Collie, Cholera and
D'ar'hoea Re lnedy followed by a
dose of castor oil to cleanse the
system. Key. M o stockland,
Pastor Of the first NJ T. Church,
Little Falls, Mimi, writes: awe
have nScdF Chamberlain'S Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
for several years and find it a very
valuable remedy, especially for
summer disorders in children "
Sold by all druggists. Aug
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-26

Imprisonment III the Corporate n
Jail for a period of not less than
one nor more than five days for
each and every offence, or both at
H.. discretion Of the City Judge.
Thus done read, adopted signed
and seal affixed In open session at
New Iberia, Iberia Parish, State OF
La, on this the cath day OF Aug
ust, 1905. :.
&C LAUGHLIN, Mayor.
BY motion Of Mr.. o Renoudet,
seconded by r D Stansbury, and
carried, the Mayor is authorized to
issue a proclamation, fixing day
to be devoted to fum'gatlng all
buildings within the corporate
limits Of the city of New Iberia
and q general cleaning Of premises
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-26
OFFICIAL Minutes,
City Council.
Called Meeting.

New iberia, LA. Aug oath, 1905.
The Mayor and Board of Trus
tees of the City Of New iberia met
tins day in special session with
Mayor, G. C. Laughlin in the
chair and the following members
present, to wit Messrs. John
Fisher, X. d. Stansbury, II +
Delahoussaye, Louis Indest, ST.,
and o Renoudct. Absent p Il
VOORHEES,.
The Clerk, Mr.. A J Cammack,.
being reported i'll, Mr.. Fred w
Bauman was chosen to fill the
vacancy.
The following call was then
read
New IBERIA, LA. Aug. oath, 1905.
TO the Members of the Board of
Trustees of the City of New iberia.
Gentlemen:
You are hereby notified that
there will be call meeting of the
Mayor and Board of Trustees of
the City Of New Iberia this eve
ming at SIX o'clock for the purpose
of providing for the payment of
part of the contract price for re
pairing the iron bridge across the
Bayou Teche, to adopt an Ordi
nance requiring all property own
ers in the City of New iberia to
screen their cisterns, to Issue a
proclamation for the citizens OF
New Iberia to devote one day for
fumigating and cleaning their
premises, and to adopt an ordi
nance making it an offence fol
parties to start or circulate false
rumors in regard to yellow fever.
&C LAUGHLIN, Mayor
O Renoudet,
Louis Indest,
II + Delahoussaye,
X D Stansbury,
John Fisher.
1t was moved by Mr.. kenOudet,
seconded oy Mr.. Fisher and carried
by the following yea and nay vote,
to wit, Yea, Messrs Indest,
Renondet, Delahoussaye, Fisher
and Stansbury-Nay. None
That the Mayor of New Iberia
be and he is hereby authorized On
behalf of the Mayor and Board OF
Trustees of the City of New Iberia
TO borrow on the most advanta-
geous terms possible the sum of
one thousand five hundred dollars.
in order to meet the payments as
per contract for the repair of the
city bridge across the bayou
Teche, and that note OF the City
of New iberia be issued in pay.
ment of the same with interest,
and that this amount he placed in
the budget of 19O5-19O6 for pay
ment to be paid from the revenues
of the City of New Iberia to be
derived from all sources.
An Ordinance making it a crime
for any person or persons to start
or circulate false reports about
the exlstance Of yellow fever with
in the City Of New iberia and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-26
TYPEWRITING.

1.-THE typcwriting department OF the
DeIcambre's Commercial College is
conducted by one of the fastest type
writer operator of the day. Nothing
but the Touch System nsed. Del
cambre, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-26

1t was moved 10y Mr.. . Renou
Diet, -ecopd'd by l. Inde-,, ,ba, the
Board adjourn I'LL the mex, regular
m eetlng.
q & LAUGALIN, i w BAUMAN
Mayor. Clerk Pro Ter
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-26
MASS MEETING
In ihe interest Of Sanitation.

CITY Hall tc bn,r .ln y,,.,I,.,, n.
cuss the necessity of s,nit,+i,,
The crowd was mot .. I,rao oo
could have nepn ,ci.had f,r b,,t :,
is h0ped that. oood ered L,. h.on
sown and tl,at tlr rruity If th.
efforts hr,nr made I, ,li, d;,oo
ton Win W. ,ni n.i,r,
~,
c.ItnI ,r.
r,,,....l ,. ], ,,
ANNA. t..
NJ. Er,,. .. ....:. J.,
,,,.l doh,..,.,l ,...... ,.......,,..,.,
odIr,.. .,.L,,,.;,,,.,,i...,.. ,.....t,,.
,vt,t .n,,ld t.. ,.....,....,:
A.,.
H.. ...,;o,. .....l,
r;..J III ~
wv 40
~ " -
:
,.,. 49,
,,,.',
nr ,Io .,to,,au,,.;, a,,d -, ,,,,l,.,.
- ....,.,.,.;,,.,,,.,. .,.ll. r..
.,J,,,4... a.. c,.,. 49,. ,,n,.l a.,
~. rt..;,.i ,..
.,o;, nJ ,,o,,o.o. ;, ra,,. 80
H. Io,.or .Lo;,. .tr,o.,, yor :,
aaa; ;,, .L .,1. ~
~. favor ~ ~ cont,,I and
stamping ont should It appear.
He, also, called attention to our
local quarantine affairs and i'm
|
pressed upon his audience the ne.
cessity for more volunteers to
carry on this department of the
campaign in al efficient manner.
HIS Office IS open 10 all who will
tender their services for this duty.
His talk was clear, direct and
forceful.
Messrs. + 4 Willard, Il -.
Southwell and t. l.. Luehm, all
representatives or the local press,
were then selected as the Secre
taries Of the meeting. Messrs.
Willard and Luchm went forward
and took their seats near the
speakers stand.
Mr. Jp,es Droyfus was the next
,,oolor ;,,,oducod His usual
b,nnv sty,e and clover handling
of his subject were characteristics
of his address.
Drs w l. Emmer Parish
U.aItb Officer I r Rand and W.
= w, rono .ho, o,,,od in tho
, .;. ~. ia oo,,,omon
.,o,a ~, nrosont Tho discussion
of tbe subject vas then opened to
the bouse
po,, ,r,,rr ,ro,osod that this
.,ao,;no shou,a dac,are for q uFu.
:,;,n na,n ~ Ia observed Nv
IN ~. ,,aoaio AZ ro town He
f,,.,,,or ,ronosod IN answer TO
1al,,, oe M eo,do,, for ouaran
ina ,,,,,rds thot the clergy as
.o,.noso,toa n tIis meotino Inv tbe
chairman p.v 4 w Turner and
,,;n,salf should tender their Sc,
,;oos Far c,ard dutv
;,,, ,h.n vt.,d.d
a,1 600,
!, ia town
a. - r. ~, CIV Health Officers
aHao -. next d,v and enroll tnrir
,,,,as for ono,a,tjpe guard duty
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-26

The Crises by '.,cll'lI \. :"
cents series at Mlla... nc@: d,oi
to Alma HDusN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-08-26

Twentieth Century Home Mag.
on sale Millards News Depot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Several Waterbury Cases Returned
 During she, Past Few Days.

Among the cases that have been re turned to the superior court during the past few days were the following:
 Edward r. Wilson and Frank Ii. Walters against Edward T. Root, ad- ministrator, for $40,000 damages. The plaintiffs, it seems, are real estate pro- motors. Some time ago they entered into contract with the defendant by which on payment of $7,50O cash they were to be given deed to certain piece of real estate situated on West Main street, between the tracks of the Consolidated Railroad Go and the troll ley company's barns, formerly owned by A. $. Blake They claim that Mir Root did not keep his contract, though they paid him $500. By his failure to do so they contend they have lost large profits.
 The divorce cases of Ida M. Benham against Frederick M., and John Schott | jr, against Estella Schott were among the first that were returned.
 Mrs Benham alleges infdelity with parties unknown and habitual intoxi- cation, and also asks the custody of her minor child, Gertrude, aged 5. MT Sehott's suit is based upon alleged in tidelityl with the defendant in the above case, in Buffalo and New York. Emma Daniels Kunkle has sued Frank Kunkle on the grounds of in toxication and intolerable cruelty and also wants the custody of her two mi nor children.
 Virginia Guerrero wants a divorce from Filomena and also her maiden name, Piccolo, restored to her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
TIMELY TOPICS

Frank, the shoeman, has full line of rubber footwear. He has special brands of Goodyear.
 l. B. Mullings & Son are making special efforts to put the boys cloth ing in every home. Mothers like it;
 A. MaIlhiot has a special sale on la dies black petticoats, 69c and 'I5c. He guarantees a saving.
 Warm shoes and slippers for men and women at Holezer's. Ask, for his special $2.50 mems shoes.
 W. F. Jarrett has a two family house on Bronson street at S3,200 and a three family house on Walnut street at $500.
 The Fulton Music Co have full line of Victor talking machines and they sell them for cash or credit
 Special demonstration of toilet pre- parations this week at Reid & Hughes's. All shades of autumn gloves in stock.
 Currans have a line of mems and boys wool sweaters from T5c up; la- dies sweaters 9Sc up.
 EgAutlAliE n4tAltNnE LII ANIEAAEo and lace curtains at Grieve. Bisset X Hollands. Rugs and art tlckings.
 When you buy at Trott's 1t means some dainty thing to eat, Jap tarts, tea biscuit or crullers.
 Don't wear III fitting clothing when Mahon. the tailor, will make suits to your measure at such low prices
 Try some of BOrden's matted milk this week at Woodruff grocery. It will cost nothing.
 Muslin curtains on sale all this week at ". H. H0ffman's- Pretty curtains at 9Sc and S1.75
 The Boston butter house has new lot of Swiss and Munster cheese
 K DOugheTty is selling boys and girls ieeced underwear at 2Jc and heavy ribbed hose at 12i5c.
 The spearo Credit Clothing Co want 90 men or women to call and look over their fall clothing
 The Great Eastern Casualty Co have something interesting On insurance in to-nfzhts issue
 Phelaa has another lot of those four- teen auart bread raisers to give away this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
m,l,ions Fer b.sen.e.

WASHINGTON. Nov. a - sixteeA million dollars will be necessary to complete the engineering work of for tlfieations of the seacoasts of the Unit cd States under the plans of the Endi- colt board, according to the report of Brigadier General Alexander Macken- gle. chief of engineers. There has al- ready been appropriated for this pur- pose s2S693, ASA Permanent projects at thirty-one different points have been adopted, and most of them are well un- dar war
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
nr nnn.r.. I..t Anne.I.

WINDSOR. VI. Nov. e.-The curtain today rises on possibly the last act. ex- cept the death scene. in the dramatic career of Mrs Mary Rogers. the Ben nIngtOn murderess The scene has beea transferred to the United States supreme court In Washington. and un- less that body today sustsIns the tech nicaliy upon which the appeal k based Mrs Rogers win go to the gal lows on Dec S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

giving this list their attention, the goods being now on display in our south window.
 MEMS AND BOYS WOOL SWEAT
 FRS.
 At 75c-Boys' Wool Sweaters, plain and fancy knit, blue, white and cardinal and Oxford shades, all sizes, regular value $1, for this sale Toe At 9Sc- Boys all worsted Sweaters, double necks, plain shades of maroon, royal, navy, Oxford and white, actual value $1.25, for this sale 9Sc At $1.25-One lot of fine worsted Sweaters for boys, only 3 shades, maroon, white and blue, made to sell at S1.75, for this sale $1.25 At S1.49-Men's wool Sweaters with extra double neck, all the lead ing colors, sizes 34 to A, actual S1.9S values, for this sale $1.49 At $2.25-Our leader in Mems wor- sted Sweaters, plain shades of navy, maroon, Oxford, black and white, all have heavy double necks, value $2.9S, for this sale $2.25 At $2.75-Men's fine worsted Sweat CTS in the new grays, maroons, navy and white, sold elsewhere at $3.50, for this sale S2.75
 LADIES' SWEATERS. Knit Sweater Blouses, made good and full. in Oxford and red, value SPA 9Se Ladies' weol Sweater Bleuses. roll eeIlaH full sleeve regular pgiee a S1.69. $1.4S Ladies' all wool Sweater Blouses, new stitch, made with full sleeve, pearl buttons, value $2.T5, S2.25 Ladies' all wool Sweaters, newest patterns, full sleeve, pearl but tons, very pretty designs,
 $2.9s and sS.5O
 GOLF VESTS. Ladies' Golf Vests in red, white. black and Oxford, special S9C Ladies' Golf Vests. double breasted, two rows of pearl buttons, in red. white. black, Oxford, navy and green, 9Se Golf Vests fin striped effects, all sizes, SI25
 MISSES SWEATERS. Misses Sweater Blouses in red and white, all sizes, sSc Misses all wool Sweater Blouses. made good full in red, pearl aud white. value S1.5o. $1.25
 CARDIGAN JACKETS. Ladies' black Cardigan Jackets. value $1.25, sale price 9SC Ladies' black, all wool Cardigan Jackets. long and short waist. all sizes. SIPS to S26l
 KNIT sHAwLS. Ladies' Knit Squares. in black, red and white, sale price 39C Knit Shawls in white, good size, sale price 4SC Ladies' Knit Squares in white and black. good large size, with fancy border or fringe. 75c, 9se. S1-25 Ladies' knit ehinehiIIa Shawls, lIIkt EAkt RAAu bAaANh bDAhEIs value SITS. sale price s1-25 Ladies' white knit Shayls. very handsome designs, in silk and wool. S1-6- Ladies' white silk Shawls, value S1.39, sale price s1O0
 INFANTS HIGGINS. Infants Drawer Leggins in black and white. 25C Infants all wool Drawer Leggins. with and without feet. 4Se Infants all wool Drawer Leggins. extra heavy. T5C, s1. SIPS
 TAM O'SHANTERS. Children's Tam O'Shanters. square and round. in red. gray. white. brown and black. 4Je Tam 0'ShanterS. round. ia pearl. white. red. black. navy and brown. 69C Round and square Tam O'Shanters in light blue. pink red. white. pearl green black and brown. 9Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
MINERS BANK DESTROYED.
Three Children Desd-Many wound-
 ed at Ishpemias. Mich.

ed at Ishpeminas Mich.
 IsHPEMING. Mich. Nov. 6.-Three children are dead and thirteen people are injured. one fatally. as the result of an explosion here which complete ly destroyed the Miners National bank
 The dead are Steven Goodman. aged twelve years; Alice MeGee. aged ten years. and Edward McGrath, aged twelve years.
 James r. Mullen was fatally injur- ed and twelve others more or less SO
 A gas leakage h the basement of the bank building was primarily responsi- ble fer the explosion and loss of fife. Gas was detected coming from the building. and two wUkmen went into the basement with lighted candles to investigate. The fame evidently ig- nifed the gas in the basement. for s trsmead01s explosion followed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
w.,tre., pre,. coler L,ne.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-The drawing of the color line by a waitress in a Chlca- go confectionery store led to the arrest of the waitress. Emma Wagner. who will be tried on Nov. Q. Mrs. Florence Jones. colored. entered a restaurant. seated herself and beckoned a waitress, who refused to serve her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
Castro come. Dewu.

CARACAS. Nov. 6-The Venezuelan government has delivered to Mir. Rus sell the American minister. a note re- affirming the willingness of the govern ment to withdraw It's note concerning NJ Tsigny. the French charge daf- faires in Caracas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
For-er speaker Dying.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Nov. 6--Colonel D. B. Henderson- former speaker Of the national house af representatives. is zf fhe point of death Physiciznz zsy an operation mey hs performed ia q last attempt to save his fife
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
a..rr.r Over rslstie. Ended Fatally.

BOSTON. Nov. c = William Camp bell was arrested here oa a charge of manslaughter in causing the death of Angus Baird he deafh of Baird is alleged 10 have been dus to a blew from Campbell during e quarrel which grew ouf Of q political discuszi1n In fke rooms of the village socI2l sni a,hls,ie clu5 rt seuiH Boftpz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
Mystery In Mrs. rodd,. Death.

NEW YORK, Nov. G. Formal de- mand will be made upon the district attorney and police commissioner here for aid in solving the mystery of the death of wealthy Mrs. Todd.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-17

Tho Old Farm at Noon.
There's sorter feller feelin
Round your heart that comes steal
In.
When yer test a sighen fur the old
farm at noon;
Horses In barn, oats and clover
crunchn'.
Tell you what. there's somethin' more
than lunchin'
When mother calls to dinner not bit
too soon.
Martins to the birdhouse wingin':
wrens meath the old caves "A sinein'.
Ever blessed bit of nature Jest seems
In tune:
Robins to the cherry trees a thirstin'.
Thrush in the hedge row throat nigh
burstin';
Air crammed full of music on the old
farm at noon.
Cat on fence lazily sunnin.
Bees in clover keep hummin-
Sav wish all the year was just crowd
shadders thro the kitchen door
playin'.
One feels kinder sorter like n stayin.
Eatin mothers cookin' on the old farm
at noon.
Swine contentedly n gruntin'.
Hound dreamin' of huntin'
In the old forty acres for ring-tall
coon
Columbine and honeysuclle bloomin',
Sweet williams and violets perfumin'.
Airs mighty sweet to breathe on the
old farm at noon
Cattle in lane cuds a chewin',
Doves in meadow softly cooin,
Sun shines dreamy like as tho stealin'
from the moon:
Hens meath the berry bushes a
scratchin',
Turkeys in oat fields bugs a catchin';
Alls kinder lazy-like on the old farm
at noon.
Mother standin' there smilin',
We the happy hour beguilin',
Heaven comes mighty close on a noon
hour in June,
IT'LL father a stretchin', calls no shirk-
in,
One o'clock, It's time we're of a work.
in;
Still life's worth livin' on the old farm
at noon.
Mesdamss Nelson and Davenport then
sang Gathered Flowers"
Five minute talks from Iowans were
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-17
Good for Munaax.

The February number OF Munrcy's
great magnxin. makes this important
announcement In bold faced type:
mo more advertising contracts for
whisksy. beer or wine will bs &C.
espted for Munsey's Magazine" This
means n loss OF perhaps $4,000 worth
of business during the year. For this
most commcndab!. position Munrcy'r
should have the favorable conridcra-
'ion and patronage OF all opponents of
the liquor irnfiic. Munscy's was tho
original ten cent magazine and yet
maintains thnt price although u hns
been so improved as To be the peer Of
magazines which sell for "a and 3s
cents. Aiunsey's latest Improvement
IN colorcd cngruvin.s OF n high order
OF artistic merit Rnd beauty. II not
n regular reader OF Munscy buy "A copy
ana you VIII b. greatly nstonishcd Mt
the marvellous chcarncss OF 80 great
publication.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-17
Tho Plains Of Colorado.

Plains OF Colorado" the Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station has issued four bull
letins dealing with questions relating
to the great plains of eastern Coloru-
do. The Investigations were mad, and
the bulletins prcnrrcd by Mr.. J. +.
Payne. The bulletins are No. Z. cat
lie Raising on the plnins:' No. 80.
"Dnirying on the Pinins;" No. SO.
Wheat RaIting on the Plnins:" and
No. 30. "unirrignted Alfalfa on Up
land"
Copies Of the bulletins may be sc-
cured by application to the Director Of
the Experiment Station, Fort Collins.
Colorado. -.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-17

From Maj. chritton's talk. we make
this extract: 81 cast my vote for Iowa
as having the most handsome ladies but
the most dangerous cooks. the most
homely but the best hearted men, the
biggest and best corn. the best and fat
test live stock. the richest soil, the most
mud and the worst climate of any state
have yet seen. To be honest with you
there are few better states than Iowa
and one Of them is Colorado, of which
Otero county is choice portion.
Mr.. Keeney preferred Iowa to Colorado
and wondered why so many admirers of
Iowa had moved to Colorado, which to
his notion was mainly climate.
J. W. Edgar said that Mr.. keeney
could not have been here long
enough to know Colorado or he would
not talk that way. He would not give
Colorado for the whole state of Iowa. A
farmer can make more money here in
one year than he can in Iowa IN SIX.
S. S. Bailey spoke Of the glory and
greatness Of Iowa, an ideal state Of
homes. but had the greatest praise for
Colorado. "shueking" corn on an Iowa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-17

DR.. Hirsch. the distinguished Jewish
rabbi, says that the newspapers. the
Bible and the works of Shakespeare
are the three great influences that
make for culture. A good Bible can be
bought for dollar, fair edition of
Shakespeare can be secured for about
two dollars and the subscription price
of the Enterprise for whole year, So
copies. is only $1.50. Why allow your
children to grow up In Ignorance and
superstition?" Subscribe for the En-
terprise. then buy you Bible Qf you
have not got one) and a copy of
Shakespeare and cultivate your minds!
II too poor to buy Bible we'll see thai
you get one gratis. But don't forget
to subscribe for the Enterprise and
pay a year in advance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-17
Nervous School Children.

Statistics gathered by various School
Boards, show that a large percentage
of school children suffer from different
forms of nervousness. mild or exag-
gerated. Some showed n tendency to
melancholy, others mental depression.
and many the nervous twitchings of
mild cholera, or st. Vitus' dance. Most
of these troubles cah be overcome by
proper food, sufficient sleep. and DR..
Caldwell's Oaxative) Syrup Pepsin. 1t
Is n universal children's medicine. be-
cause. IL good food is eaten. 1t insures
that the food is properly digested and
indigestion and nerve poisons properly
thrown out. It is pleasant to take. and
safe and sure in results. Try II. Sold
by Otero Pharmacy. J. H. Award, Prop,
at Soc and $1.00. Money back II It
fails,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-17

IDEAS many eastern psople have Of Colo
rado and OF the feet 'hsi some Of
his relatives back in l-@a shooS their
heads doubulg.Y al some OF his reports
OF colofado's agricultural achievements,
j. w, WATSON remembered one tins
when the ehllls ana fever would oreaA up
lo~a schools, As d eouHgry Tor farming
for profit Colorado MAS lar ahead OF
Iowa. Kansas was better than Iowa
and Colorado bst;sr than both.
Mrs J, \. MeKsnzis remembered the
beaches in the early Iowa school houses
ss having no backs and told good story
o! boy who did not want to 60 either
to heaven or hades Colorado was good
enough Tor him