davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-21
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
70 ME W 19e "a

DIR. L. X. Iallle was here Thurs
day from Wolf Summit.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
DRESSMAKINGi-2O2 Main street
First class clress-making, prices
reasonable. Shirt waists, soc up !;
skirts. $3.50 up. 21sep2t-
SZEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
James n. Knox, Of Shinnston,!
spent Thursday in the city.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Rev. j.. W. Holden was in the
city from Center Brunch Tuesday
n1orning.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-21
Pie and Cake Sale

The Ladies Aid Society, of the
First Baptist church, will have a pie
and cake sale at Martins grocery
store. Saturday, Sept. 23, beginning
at 10 O'Clock a. IN. Mrs. d. w.
-,Tucobs. president.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

There has been great demand on
the part OF young men ana young W.
men from the farm homes OF Colorado
for n course In practical Agriculture
stock Raising. Cooking. Sewing. etc,
10 more thoroughly equip themselves
for their life work on the farms and
ranches of Colorado. To meet this de-
mand the State Agricultural College
announces n Short Course In Agricul-
ture and Domestic Science to be Of
fered for the first time ut the Agricni-
tural College this coming winter. the
College authorities feel that the course
offered (Which will continue for three
months in each OF two winters) VIII
be OF such value that no young man
or young woman with ambition to eN-
eel in their calling can afford to miss
this opportunity OF getting all the
practical knowledge possible at mimi
mum expenditure of time and money.
Those of our readers who are inter-
ested in this most useful and Import
ant work should write the State AZ.
ricultural College, Fort Collins. for full
particulars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25
Music Committee.
When In Colorado

For. OF course. you are going on tn.
santa fc.s popular excursion. August,
80. 10 Denver. be sure and go over
'h- far-famci .Georsrtown Loop Dem
Nrr TO silver Plum. and return. via the
Colorado and Southern railway ON
Monday. august :sth.
II u tn. finest one day trip In the
country. Takes you through one of,h-
srand"H' cnn"nE in the stat. and over
the most marvellous feat OF engineer
ms In 'h. Rocky Mountains.
The trip VIII cost but S:.oo. Tickets
should he purchased from our repre-
sentn'iv-r on the train -nroui- to Dem
yer: to save annoyance from tn. crowd
at depot.
r. T.. FISHER.
General Passenger Agent. Denver
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

Col. NJ. II. Fitch. of Pueblo has writ
ten "A book. with the appropriate title.
of Echoes of the War" and many
stirring Incidents are recalled. A Pu-
eblo newspaper In reviewing the bbok
says:
"The 21st Wisconsin was In 13 gen.
eral engagements in each OF which the
regiment lost from 500 to 10000 men
killed. which shows that active fighting
characterized the history of the regi-
ment OF which the colonel was menu
Der"
Yes. and 1t shows that the colonel
must have had the largest regiment
engaged in the civil war and one
which must have been recruited with
great regularly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

I, I ,,oi.m!.Is sAs apes,ss 4sqS's
l-f ", y.ouosk. shsir,'asa e.ssasise
Fia.nes ccmn,ittss.
!. ID. Hale. chaifDan: IL. J. Sprinkler.
George Prebie. Paul Kennedy. T. C.
Public Comfort Committee.
W. q, Steele. ehairnan: W. 4. Scan
land. W. J. Mcdonald. q. V. KinRsy.
w. II. Hiekox. y, ", Niche. Daniel
DsemeI.. chas R-cker. Paul Hardy. W
J., Green. u. w. tiarkiey. }. T.. I.ayyson.
Geo, IL Daring. w, J. brown. q =
.pesorAtIoe eorhrittss.
w. II. Hardy. sehairman: 81, l. Mey-
er.iJ' H. f3yars. J, II. Price. J. W. Phe-
nscie. +. u. Hiinker.
Grounds COMMITTEES.
W. H. Goblin. chairman: y. J. cros-
Ter. q. q. Hawkay. Geo. a. Daring. j.
w, 'i-aNton. Jno. Williams.
Melon cemmittss.
a. G. Conner. chairman. A. T.. Kouns.
y. w. SMink. Milton Badger. J. II.
croNL-y. II. v. Burreii. 81. q. Anderson.
Fred Haines. q, W. oliver. J. IL. See-
man. Emery Robb. \. y. Fish 4 Co.
Young & Mathis. ". ID. Ebbert. Mark
cafnahan. q. A. Jones. J. l. Bennett.
Lewis Swink. Geo. II. fucker. William
Harding. q. W. Aiaiioti. Lyon q cog
gins. oiiyer Adeock. Geo. II. I-arniore.
l. ID. Hale. \. ~. Travis.
Music comrittss.
= Il. J. Smith. Chairman; 4. r. Evans.
q. W. lewis. II. W. Lance. =. N. CLARK.
HE'D and green were selected as
Waiermelpn Day coiofs and a liberal
us- of Old Glory reeoinmended-
'Th. drcoration 'ebmmitt-- was in-
strueted To display flag ON North
Main .b-'wsen' the State hank and the
Maxwell building. and on South Main
between the First National Bank and
odd Fellows hall.
The matter OF an rntc,tninmsnt on
'hS melon EseunVs Ia th- iioEhiig WINS
rs!rFred To iise nAisic committee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25
SANE SUGGESTION.

The suggestion that n public .a,n chn
liner be provided by the next ies's,h.
turc for state banks, loan and uust
companies and also for NJ. p,,tnn pnomJ, =
lines. The object is to make state
banks and trust companies safe. 10
guard the public against wild ca'
Iinancicring and also to improve. sys-
tcmatizc and supervise the public ser
Vice In every city and county.
,bcrc nnythlnr, radical. Impractical or
foolish about this suggestion IL
aounds sensible to the average man
and the Republican party VIII make
no mistake In taking UP this issue
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

l4s acres 2,s miles from Rocky Ford.
lis acres In cultivation. fns land. Bal
anes pasture. fair dwelling. tsn shares
water. This h the cheapest and best
place close to own. Price $4,000.
lott L. r. Fenlason.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

Our thanks are due the Prowers County
Fair Association for complimentary
ticket to their Fifth Fair. to be held at
Lamar Aug. so, 81 and Sept. /. They
officers of the association have laid plans
for the best exhibition ever held. The
would welcome and ought to have a
rousing good delegation from Otero
county,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

Hsm,in Garland. the writer: has zen en-
u.,ed the support OF coiorado's GOV.
crnor and Gonsrcssmen % Su -.
Shat Of the Prcsidcnt. IN pushinE az.
scheme for a great national par. ~
c",orndo hopcs for. the authors sue.
cess and viii agree to name n peak
after him II he wins.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

The Rocky Ford country has passed
The pioneer stage. We. have no cheap
Iafids TO attract those to whom large
aesrage is the most desirable feature
Oh farm life. To. those who prefer
bread acres TO the advantages which
accompany a more advanced country
out section oi the wesi. doe, not, APP
peii While the seekers after cheap
iaIkl pass by Us to the comparatively
unsrtiled portions al the country. our
adsanced staiA oi development q is
qu6e attrss,its tg.anof,,s sslsts ~
erin number. hut possess-d ot more
capital. The frs, impression OF the
visitor Is ,ha, Our lands are high IN
price. hut when he. estimates ,he az.
nual 6uiilir In -eSsii crops he amends
his views. The value OF produce an
acre will turn oil is the true measure
~ IL worth. The time has passed IN
The Rocky Ford country when large
n,,,;r. az land seekers will come and
locate. In, We have reached stage oi
deyeiopmen, which makes our conn;,
,rv and town attractive to the men o'
,reanS who are willing and able 20
nav good prices for superior SOIL anu
,r,royemen,s, and for city property
In 4 place whose future Is second 20
none in the state for prospectus
steady growth and prosper''y; u =
, matter for eongraiula,ion that the
pioneer eiaim-hun,ine. cheap land PC, pc,
,;od oi development is in tho past ana
"a. now offer advantages and environ
went which is causing the imm,gfa'
zion Of men Of large means whose
e,o;,ai and influence will he usea to
accelerate the growth OF Rocky TOO
and the tributary country in all those
directions which are desired by an ao'
x.need and cultured community.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

Mes-ea will euro any case Of Biloxi
Poison and remove all impurities from
tho liver and kidneys. si.oo bottle To-
55e or three bottles for Si.oo At J. II
Awards. Call for free sample.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25
our OF ffusiNsss.

Having disposed ~ our stock Of mer-
ehandise we are consequently out Of bus
mess. the transfer bsipg completed Au-
gust 22d.
We have used our best endeayors To
please our customers. We have worked
hard and tried 70 eondue, our busi-
ness in a basiness-like manner. and
we believe our transactions with tho ma
ior,y Of our customers have been salts
factory.
We assure all our customers that we
appreciate the business gwen US and Wa
wish 70 hank one and all.
Our successors. Lewis Bros. q John
son. are business men Of experience. are
eou.tsous and agreeable. They will add
TO their present lines. ouggies and wag-
ons. Their stock will be complete in all
departments Call and sec them
Our office Will bo at tho old stand
for sems time. Thanking our friends
again. We are Yours Respectfully.
pa~iey-wilson II. q F. Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

Now that the Uintah drawing Is
closed and n large number have failed
to secure land away off beyond the
borders of civilization they should
come over into the fertile valleys o.
Colorado and get some real farms.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

j W. Rice has so far recovered a. 4
DO sbie for business and will DO found ir
his Office the first Of next week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25
Watermelon Day rleeting

a meeting of citizens to arrange for
Watermelon Day was held at the coun-
Gil chamber Aug. 81. Mayor Pollock
was elected chairman and E. L. Nc
Kelvey secretary.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

Within the city limits of Denver is
a tract of 100 acres of school land
which 1t is proposed to devote to a
model farm. using the Campbell sys-
tenn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25
De Forest WireIe,, Telesraphy.

am representing the s,osk issue Of the
above company and have a limited
|Amount to offer a, this place. Call and
examine the proposition. You will find
I1!ne at tho 81. James.
A. S, Belcher.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25
B School will soon open. Taxi
ehe children 10 DR.. De Puy an.
have them fitted.

Remsmbef rheumatism Is caused
from Kidney trouble and Mes-ea will
cure any case o! Rheumatism or Kidney
trouble. si.oo bottle for 55e at
/. J. II. Awards
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

FOR RENT. Four room cottage. niesi,
furnished. corner Second and Swink ave
Inquire at Mrs. J. H. Burr, 2lo Swink.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25
Tuesday was Colorado Day at In,

Tuesday was Colorado Day at the
Portland Fair. and in welcoming Gov.
Mcdonald and thoss who were with him
on the Colorado special train. Gov. Cham
bsrlain called the party Rocky Fords.
the bes, In market" Which reference
was surely high compliment to the es-
eellenee and national reputation Of our
distinguished specially. And. by the way.
our growers and shippers should take
pride in maintaining the reputation Of q
product which brings such fame.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

What's tho use o! having Ca,arrh when
you can get guaranteed euro for 55c
at J. II. Awards. Remember after Sept,
9Th Mes-ca will sell for Sl.oo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

F.p. Boehard Is preparing To opan a
lunch counter and chill room in tho J. K.
Dye building on North Main.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

Exeep, Sunday after | o a. M. you can
GO; ICE any ,ime at Bryant's two miles
east Of town. Se-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

C. E. psLong has Just purchased oil
the X. ots Brown Mil Co. 2-H. p
gasoline engine to pump water for thu
1000 sheep hs is going TO feed nsx,
winter
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-25

ia watch Is worth repairing Il is
worth having Il done right. That's what
we do. lott H. c. Morse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-24
Paris Pickups.

The six-months-old baby of VIM. Hay
ward died Wednesday morning from q
complication of diseases. The child had
been ill for more than two weeks.
The Runaway Tramp" was played
here Wednesday night to q big house.
There has been large increase in
attendance at the Academy this week
due to the fact that the Winter and
Missionary courses opened last Monday.
District court was in session We'd
nesday and adjourned until next Mon
day. We understand that there are a
number of important civil cases to be
heard during the term.
The November examination of teach
ers is now in progress here, and large
number Of teachers are writinS for GER
tificates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-24
Bennington Blossoms.

Sunday School conference was held
here last Sunday. The visitors were
Pres Jesse Bulge and Miss Katie Hoff.
There was a good attendance, and some
excellent remarks were made by the
speakers
Miss Julia Sullivan was agreeably
surprised Sunday evening, that being
the anniversary of her birthday. The
class of 1904 presented he with beaut-
iful gold ring. Dainty refreshments
were served and many pleasant games
INDUCED in until late hour, when the
guests departed, wishing Miss Sullivan
many happy returns of the day.
Mr.. Ike Stephens and Miss Mary
Speirs were married Nov. 10th, at Paris.
Their many friends join in wishing them
a successful journey through life.
Mrs. R. s. McCinnon returned to her
home at Randolph, Tuesday,
Wallace Weaver and Silas Wright
registered at the Fielding Academy
Monday for the purpose of taking the
missionary course.
John Dunn will open dancing school
next week.
Mr., and Mrs. James Hanson are visit
ing friends in Brigham City this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-24
Women Of Woodcraft Officers.

At the last meeting of Gem of the
Mountain Circle, Women of Woodcraft.
the following officers were elected for
the term beginning Jan. LIST.
G. N.-Libbie @. Whitman.
Advisor-Iris G. Tniel.
Magician-Mary Mcguire.
Attendant-Josephine Malone.
Inner Sentinel-Annie Mcdonald.
Outer Sentinel-Thomas u. Bruce.
Capt. of Guards Hannah Downing.
Clerk-Mary E. Gee.
Banker-Myrtle Fletcher.
Manager-aannah Roller.
Musician-Edith Martin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-24
Thanksgiving Supper.

The ladies of the Guild of the
Episcopal church are making extern
sive preparations to serve supper for
the Trainmen's ball to be given at
the opera house on the evening of
Thanksgiving Day. A delicious sup
per of roast turkey with cranberry
sauce, ham. celery, salads, pumpkin
pie, cake, fruits, coffee, etc., will be
served at SO cents.
The supper room will open as
early as $50 IN the afternoon and
continue all evening.
The ladies invite everyone to take
supper with them. The proceeds
are to be used in fitting up the read
ing room.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-24
Who Wants Thesee

A rare snap. A fine Kimball organ.
good roadster, a dandy cutter, set of
common sense bobs, set of double har-
ness, majestic range in good condition
Allguaranteed. Monthly payments ac-
cepted on all or any portion Of the ar
ticles. Call on or address J. NJ. Rich
ardson, Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-24
al ThoDk the Lordl"

cried Hannah Plant, OF Little Rock. Ark.
sfor the relief got from Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful run
ming sores, which nothing else would
heal, and from which suffered for five
years." 1t IL marvellous healer for cuts,
burns and wounds. Guaranteed at Ritter
Bros. Drug Store. 25c.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-24
The Insane Asylum.

The Insane Asylum.
Last week Governor Gooding visited
the state institutions in the southeastern
part of the state and in talking to a
Statesman reporter regarding their con-
ditions he had this to say of the insane
asylum:
''At Blackfoot ] was met by DR..
Hoover. medical director at the state
asylum for the insane, at which institu
ton I remained all night. DR.. Hoover
is certainly taking hold of the work at
the asylum with will, and is making
splendid showing. / found everything
in first class condition and many i'm
provements are being made this year.
Everybody at Blackfoot, and elsewhere,
for that matter, speaks we'll for DIR.
Hoover.
There is but one thing in connection
with the asylum which is to be regret
ted. l refer to the fact that several old
men and women are inmates. who are
really as strong and vigorous mentally
as could be expected from people of
their advanced age. They were sent
there because there is no other place in
the state to send them. They are calm
ly awaiting their summons to join the
great majority, but quite naturally find
no solace in the fact that they will die
in an insane asylum. To release these
people, to turn them ont upon the world
at their ages, with few friends and no
homes, would be- little short of crime.
They have no way OF making their own
living, and they would be as helpless as
children if cast adrift in the world.
They would become burdens upon peo-
pie who are less able and willing to take
care of them than the state. and it is
not improbable that they would break
down under the strain and soon find
their way back again to the haven of
the asylum. 1t does not appear to me
to be right that these old people should
be compelled to spend their last days in
such place. The state of Idaho must
look forward to the preparation of a
home for such unfortunates.
II met one old gentleman at the asy-
lum whom had known 20 years ago.
File is today strong and vigorous mental
| ly but is physically incapable of fighting
the battle of life outside of the asylum.
If released he would become burden
upon his friends, and would soon break
down and die. He was one Of Idaho's
earliest pioneers, coming to the Oregon
territory in 1861. To discharge this
unfortunate old chap would be little
short of a crime. Under existing con-
!, ditions there is but one thing for him
to do, and that is to hang on as long as
he can, in the hope for home for his
class of worthy old neonle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

finish, single burner
style-the pipe comes
down on each side of
the light. Remember
we have all styles from
one to three burner,
also wall brackets for
the single burner.
Prices starr at soc
These hall Chandeliers
serve as an example of
the prices Us A.
$3.50 ones e. &z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
FIRST OF THE MONTH SALE.
A SPLENDID BARGAIN EVENT.

Nearly month ago held First-of- the Month Sale
No l. The three weeks intervening time have been de-
voted to gathering bargains for sale No 2, which
start in the morning.
This Frst-of-the-Month saie.is for the purpose of
showing the heads of families who get paid by the
month"; advantages that those who pay cash at
this cash store
On this page are nearly Is different articles of
ehandise deserbedeach article we know to be priced
lower than the quality goods be bought any
other Topeka store These items represent very small
fraction of the stocks display in this store
goods bought for cash to be sold for cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

III YOU Come
Tomorrow

YOU CAN BUY spool Of Kings cotton machine
thread for 1c-2c is low ever sell it-good
thread-black and white Only-only spools to a
customer, because want to give every customer
chance. On sale Monday only. If you come n
tomorrow, spool ~
YOU CAN BUY Crown shoe polish-iquid kind
viii be priced Son sale in the shoe de-
partment Monday only. If you come tomorrow Nn
1Oc bottles of Crown shoe polish at "
YOU CAN BUY gas nantes worth 15c for Sc
good mantles-better buy dOzen-save &C on each
mantle-On sale Monday only. If you come ehes
tomorrow. 15c incandescent nantes ~
YOU CAN BUY delicious chocolate creams, worth
Csc. for 15c pOund-hand made chocolates
and toothsome-On sale Monday only If you Z EA
come tomorrow. 25c chocolates 1JG
you CAN BUY boys uitts-25c mitts for sc a
pair-just think of that-mitts with knitted wrists
warm deecy linng-serviceable leather palmsrnitts
like you buy other stores for 25c-we bought
several thousand pairs at one time-On sale Monday
only. If you come tomorrow, boys 25c ehN
mitts ~
If you read the above items you readily
understand how handsomely it viii pay you to come
tomorrow after these special advertised bargains If
you do not tomorrow you cannot buy the same
articles at these low prices We want to emphasize
the fact-when you read in one OF this stores ad-
refreshments that certain article viii be sale on
certain day at certain price, that article viii be
that price only that day.
This is aggressive stOre-the store that goes
after business In quickstep way-we buy and sell
goods for spot cas-One Of the things that enables
US TO sell goods at lowest prices is the quick turn
over of stocks.
INEsDMC Cops @
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

COsmOpOIitan Am erica.
College Two-Step.
Dixie Doodle.
Dixie Girl.
Foxy Grandpa.
Fascinator.
Funny Folks
Girlhood.
MOOnWinks.
Rambling Girl.
Raglan Rawlings.
Silver Heels.
Summer Breezes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

Tins is the store Of the people-there isn't another
store that cosmopolitan following of custom
ers-this stores stocks are big and they varied.
Goods that desirable and at
prices that are iowestwotherwise we wouldn't so prom
inenty display them.
IF you will this First of-the-Month Sale to-
viii save you money You pick out any
of the items this page-cp that part of the adj out
bring the entire page to this store tomorrow, let
show you this merchandise exactly it is described
this page.
The only strictly cash store in Topekathe only store
that gives you the guarantee of Satsfaction your
money back,Zthe store Of lowest known prices
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-29
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Augustus T.rNye, Son Of County Supt-
Nye, Meets Death in Louisiana.

County Supt and Mrs. C. FL. Nye's
home is in grief over the sad news
of the death of their eldest son,
Augustus T. A message conveying
the intelligence was received last
Friday.
The unfortunate man was q con-
ductor in the employ of the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation company
and made his home at Colfax, La
An accident resulting from mis-
placed ! switch caused his Death
while on duty.
Deceased was born at Hazel Green
June 25, 1862. Educated at the
Platteville Normal, he entered. the
service of the Chicago & Northwest
ern in 1882; filled the position OF
operator at Platteville and later
that of agent for the company ats
Ipswich and Benton. He was I'M
the employ of the Denver 81 Rio
Grande for several years, also the
Union Pacific and was agent for the
latter at Colby, Kansas, for term
of years.
About Is months ago he was in
duced to accept a position with the
Louisiana Railway & Navigation
company with whom his interests,
hadlsince been identified.
In 1883 Mr.. Nye was married tee
Miss Nellie Campbell Of Platteyille>
a.niece of Mrs. August Kemlor The
widow and two daughters survive
Besides the fond parents here, two
brothers, Chas. Ell. and Evans, and
two sisters, Mrs. Jno. Chase and
Mrs. Falcon Woodhouse, will ever
hold his memory dear. Funerals
obsequies and interment took place
at his home.
Deceased was a Mason in high