davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06

Gan III sGblerne. Wama, leg
bor prbbet meb giarue." Sm
bpoo BOP" Seq bar pGboet ben
upe Sllen min paa. at on pilbe aipe
ct al De Itsrite sgblerne til os bper.
Oh oil bel life, at ies ffaI mite Snen
min, peI2"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06

GpmaIfineu ~Suspernen", iom pt
Ssnbte efter for to aar iiSeu, er aue
Senieenoer en- uomertet COB Raifine. ia.
i;ae iaa goo os iuuli iom De. Der hotter
bet oobbeIte. 9ers. Sobn u. Sobnion.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-04

I'VE have to do deal moro tinker.
Ing with typewriting machines that
arc used in private residences than
with those in regular business of.
fices," said IN employe of a repatr
company. "The reason Is that most
people who rent or own machines for
their own individual use do not take
good caro- OF them. They really ought
to REQUIRE far lcgs -iendinE, consid.
ering the ~plratively small
amount Of work done on them, bu,
they are 30 shamefuily neglected in
the matter of cleaning and oilina that
they arc constantly getting out of
kilter. When that happens the own.
er storms around and declares that
he has been given a poor machine.
whereas tho trouble is wholly due
to lack Of attention."-New York
Times.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-04

A beautiful display Of Gage Hats 0,
Miss Clino's on Oct, y and IL. All arc
invited.
Misses Laura and Edwina Shelton lef.
Wednesday for Kansas City and other
points In Missouri. They will visit friends
for q month or ,wo.
Tho Pacific Monthly for October eoa-
tains tho third Of It's series Of informing
articles on The way Of the Land Trans
gessSr." By Lutte PSasO. Whether they
are aware Of It or not. this 10 q sub. 1s. Of
farther reaching iut0gesi 10 The people Of
The United States than anything IN cur
rent literature. and tho man who wants
10 have an intelligent knowledge OF the
sabioc; cannot do better than invest tea
cents in copy Of this special number Of
tho Pacific" or better still send al for q
full years subscription To this splendid
magazine.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-04
Notice For Publication
APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
LAND OFFICE At PuunLo. CoLo..
september 3. 1907,
Notice {. hcrrhy given that Ed=ar II. Whit.
tinEton OF Rocky furi. Colo. has nlci nu;Icr
of his intention to make Hnal c1mmuiation
proof in support Of his claim. via! Homestead
kntry No. iasis- made May :. itpe. for tho sw \.
Section =. Township - :. Range So W. 9Th l..
~. and that said proof will he made before
Clerk District Court at La Iunts. colo. on
November II. 1907.
lie names tho following wiincssc. to prove
hi. continuous residence upon and cultivation
of the land. via.
George Todd. OF Rocky Ford. Colo.
u. u. Mcintosh. Of Rocky forti, Colo.
u. n. Todd. Of Rocky ford. Colo.
Clifton Tucker. Of Rocky turl. Colo.
is-s2p y. a. ABBEY. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-04
Notice For Publication
DEPARTMENT OF TIM INTERIOR
IASn urrtCu ~ rrthfyp. Cufu.

DEPARTMENT or TnE INTERIOR
LAND urTtCu ~ rUrHtsp. Cutn.
sept 2 1910
Notice IL hereby given thalFrnnt r iInanrti
Of Hnrty Ford. Colo has nlrd hfa Intention
TO make anal computation pIn9f o. auprurf
made June v. ipri. fnr the VS. SWs &Wfs
-wis SCct.tl.Tp -, Hansr 3 " 9TH +. 81 aud
that said pr,iDf uiil b. made before TtrFk nis.
iriet Court. at La iunia. Colo. on Nov. / tpl5.
Ip names the following witnesses to pTuyC
his continuous I".iicnrc upon. and cultiva-
tinn OF. the land. Was
Anon y. Marsh. ~ IL Iunta. Colo.
MARY Marsh. Of Ia tunta, Colo
NCtti" Enyaft. Of Hprky Ford colo.
Logan EnyaFt, Of Itprky PORT Colo.
i''2i s.A. ABBEY. Register
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-04
Makes Billiard Playing Simple.

The way in which billiard playi
is slmplified by the device Of Mum
professor has astonishcd those "
have witnessed the test. says 1
American Inventor. The sides of /,
ordinary billiard table are provid|
with ak mirrors. one or more Of Will
can DO turned down when play
made. and tho advantage rests in
fact that any image is reflected in /
same angle In which II falls on
mirror. Just rs the billiard ball }
bounds from the cushion in the sd
angle as that of striking. The mid
shows at once the different ways
which a shot can be made. Even
tryo Is said to make difficult indil
shots as readily as direct ones,
the intricacies of the game are qra
~ conquered by anybody.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-04
Catfish. whiteiish. trout. sal.
mon and halibut at Stauffer's
every week.
How to Cure n Cold.

The question OF how to cure a cold
without unnecessary loss OF time is
ono IN which We are all more or less
interested. for the quicker cold IS
gotten rid OF the less the danger Of
pneumonia and other serious diseases.
Mr.. u. w. l.. Hall. OF MaveTly. Va.
has used ChamhcFlain's Cough REM
cdy for years and says; II firmly be-
licyc Chamherlaiu's Cough Remedy
TO be absolutely the best preparation
ON the market for colds. / have rec
commended II to my friends and they
all agree with me-" For sale by
Awards Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-04
Excursions
One Way Rates-St. Louis S2l.66
Chicago S26.36
Second Class colonlst Rates to nex
leo Sept. LIST to Occ. 5lst

Chicago s2S.5S
Second Class ColonIst Rates to TEX.
leo Sept. LIST to Dec. 5lst
Second Class COi0nist Rates to Call.
lfOrnla Sept. LIST to Oct. 3lst.
San Diego. $500
Los Angeles, $500
San Francisco. $500
and many other points. Liberal stop
overs.
Second Class Coilnest Rates to North
west Sept, LIST TO Oct. 5lst.
Billings. Bozeman. Livingston. Butte
Garrison. Helena. Ogden, and many
ether points, $1,000
To Ellensburg. Huntington. Pendle-
ton and Spokane. S22.5o.
To Ashland, Bellington. Portland
Seattle and Tacoma. $500
Liberal stopoyers.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-04
Baptist Church.

S. c. Green. Pastor.
No preaching service. Pastor Is absent.
Sunday school at 8:+5 a. m. Young peo-
pies meeting z p. m. Welcome.
CATHOLIC
FATHER FELIX pILL.Y. Pastor.
Services on frs. and third Sundays Of
zach month. First Sunday, Mass at II
o'clock and third Sunday at o'clock
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-04
Cat fish. white fish. trout. sal.
mon and halibut al Stauffer's
every week.
ouinsy. sprains and Swelling, Cure.

In November. 1901. caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so | could hardly breathe. !
applied Chamhcrlain's Pain Balm and
u gave me relief n short time. In
two days ! was all right" says Mrs.
l.. Cousins, Oitctburn. Mich. Cham
bcrlain's Pain Balm is linimcn; and
IS especially valuable for Sprains and
swellings. For sale by Awards Phar-
macy.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-04

Notice is also given that In accordance with
law. and pursuant to an order Of the Board OF
Directors of said Company made on the 5ist
day of August. 1907. the above mentioned
stock so delinquent will be sold at public luc-
ton to the highest and best bidder at the office
of the Secretary of the Company. Mt Number
-qii Elm Avenue. In the City Of Rocky Ford.
Otcro County. Colorado. Mt the hour OF ten
o'clock in the forenoon on saturday. the sec.
ond day OF November 1901, 10 pay said dulin.
qucnt assessment thereon. and the costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
@. NJ. HALL.
Secretary OF the Rocky Ford Canal, Res
ervoir, Land, Loan and Trust Co. 1927
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-04
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant, purga,ive effee, ex-
pcficnecd by all who use Chamber
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
and the healthy condition OF the body
and mind which they create makes
Piles free a; Awards Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF CORPORATE
STOCK FOR DELINQUENT AS
SBSSMBNTS.

Rocky Ford. Colorado.
October I. 1917.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN. That there is
~ Delinquent upon the following described
stock OF
THE ROCKY FORD CANAL. RESERVOIR.
LAND. LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
on account Of an assessment levied on tn @
10th day OF December. IGD.i by the ztnC khpid-
crs of said corporation. tho amount set up-
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-04
Notice For Publication
OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND DrViCE At prrntn, Colo.

DEFN NTNENT VF THE IN TEWIUK.
LASn OrSicE AT Prrprn. CnLo.
september =. 1907
Notice is hereby given that John W. Miller
Of Rocky Ford. Colo. has filed notice OF his
Intention to make final i've yCar pTpof ia sup.
port OF his claim. viz: Homestead Entry no.
tt2to made sept. II. ipu. for the So Swtl.
Nj Swil, Section 3. Township = y. Range s.
wsth T.. NJ. aud that said proof will be made
before Clerk District Court. at la Juuta
Colo. on November -. 49,.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivn.
ton of. the land. via;
Charles ". Sccly. OF Rocky Ford, Colo,
John VI. Buwnan, Of Rocky Ford. Colo.
Dan II. Scply. Of Rocky Ford. Colo.
George Coifman. Of Rocky Ford, Colo.
iS22p :. A. ABBEY. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-04
+++ +4- +
= CHURCH NEWS. +
+ = = = = r + + + + + + r + + r +

= CHURCH NEWS. +
+ = = = = + + + + + + + + + + + +
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
louis N. Potashinsky. psstorJ
All tho regular services on tho Sab
bath. Sunday school at $40 a. m. Ep-
worth League at pm. Public wor-
ship at IL a. m. and 1850 pm. Good
music at both services.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. W. !. Davenport. Pastor.
Services at tho Christian church. Sun
day school at las. Preaching SER
vice at p.m.. by the pastor. Subject:
The Life Real It is expected that Miss
Sadie E. Brown. Of Carlinyille. ILL.,. who
has been engaged as choir director. will
be present and sing.
Christian.
w. 3. Harter. Pastor.
4o+ N 18th ST.
Bible school at e:45 am. Church ser
vices at ! | am. and 1880 p. m. Morning
sermon: .."Filling the Fathers House"
Evening sermon: IAN Empty House.
C. E. meeting at $3.50. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880. Al! are
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03

I am not at all opposed TO a third term,
because If We should have a man excep-
tionally well fitted-perhaps remarkably
so-for the Presidency. and man whose
talents ability, and general character
make him especially qualified to be the
Chief Executive of this nation, / see no
reason why we should not keep him in
office just as long as he is willing to stay
and the people want him there by reason
of his merits and by reason of his salts
factory administration I believe the bene-
fits to the nation at large would far out
weigh any injury that may come from the
building up of a political machine to per-
petuate any man in this great Office
believe that the American people are quite
ready to turn out any man that is not
satisfactory. or who is a demagOgue;
therefore, / see no danger whatever in
establishing a third term.
So far as Mr.. Roosevelt is concerned, I
should not consider his nomination and
election to this office again third term
tie has only been elected to office once
He fell heir to his first Executive position
by reason of the death Of Mr. Mckinley,
but since he has been In Office he has
shown himself so essentially fitted for the
position-so able-sO feaTless-so forceful
in executing the duties OF the. great office
which he holds. I believe il is the best
thing for this country to nominate and
elect him again. Further than that-I
believe he will be nominated and elected
against any protest he may make
Z. G. SIMMONS
St Louis, Mo,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
View of PubIicist.

third term for President Roosevelt in
particular is, Of course. a question out of
my. province, but as to the general ques-
ton. what I venture to say is that the
ephemeraI character Of public employ
ment in the United States generally and
the habit Of constantly going to the plat
form for leaders and holders of high
Office seems TO me to be at the root of
that lack Of trained craftsmanship and
consequently of continuity of policy
which would appear to be weak point in
the American system.
A question such as that of the relation
between the United States and Canada
may. so far as we can see, remain forever
unsolved for the simple reason that on
your side no.one is likely to be ever sufi-
GENTLY settled in power to plan and IN
dertake the solution. If you get a real
leader and make him President, you
thereby doom him, when his brief term
has expired. to exclusion from public life
and from the service of the state. The
official life and experience Of the m 'n-
bers of your Cabinet are still more brief
and still less favorable 20 the conception
and pursuit of a far-seeing and stable
policy.
do not mean to say that third term
for any President is desirable in itself or
would do much 10 lessen the evil II
would be a third term not for the head
of the nation, but for the head OF a
party, perhaps OF a faction under that
name But the evil. I venture to think.
exists. and makes its existence especially
felt in connection with Presidential cleo
tons GOODWIN SMITH,
Toronto. Canada.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03

term for any President. In the case Of
President Roosevelt there is no reason
why the unwritten law Of two terms
should not apply. President Roosevelt IS
a good man, intensely patriotic, and hon
estIy inclined TO deal justly at all times
with all men. Nevertheless he is a man
of strong impulses, of great confidence in
his own judgments and opinions, and al
most wholly Indifferent to the consutu-
tional restraints upon the Federal author
ity in general and the Executive authority
A particular While a third term for
President Roosevelt would not be attend
ed by corruption in administration which
he could check, it is my opinion, never
theless, that his strong personality, aided
by his great popularity, would increase
vastly the powers of the Executive TO the
detriment of the legislative branch Of the
government and also build up strongly
centralized Federal government. with
resulting weakening of the governments
of the States.
If we cannot have a Democrat In 1903,
then let US have a Republican like Score
tarv Taft, who is conscious Of the limita
lions upon Executive, legislative, and Ju-
dicial power, and of the limitations Of the
Federal government, and who moreover,
is as able, honest, and patriotic as Presi-
dent Roosevelt JOHN A. SULLIVAN.
Representative in Congress.
ROston Mass
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03

of a constitutional amendment extending
the term to six years and making him in
eligible for immediate reelection.
The temptation of the President 10 ad-
minister the Office with an eye 70 his own
succession, however unconscious. almost
necessarily tends 10 lessen his devotion TO
the public interest and the independence
of his action.
The acceptance by President Roosevelt
of nomination would be especially I'M
fortunate. even though forced upon him
by his party, because of his en- phatic and
oft-repeated declarations on the subject
Il would destroy confidence in his sin
cerity and lessen the general esteem in
which he is justly held Many Of the
great reforms he has accomplished and
has under way would have been, and
would be. impossible but for the attitude
he has taken on that question.
His refusal of a nomination and adher-
ence to his announced determination will
add more TO the Presidents renOwn than
any number Of further terms. and II viii
do more TO establish the principle than
any other service he could possibly per
form. great as those services have been in
the past and may be in the future.
SAMUEL UNTERMYER.
New York City
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
For white Supremacy.

Being a business man, naturally j can
not see any good reason why capable
public servant or officer of the people, as
I NAV call him. should not be continued
in his official position for an indefinite
period, especially where he is giving the
people good service and a capable admin
fstration of their affairs intrusted TO him,
quite as an officer or employe Of any COM
panv should be retained In his or her
position. as the case may be.
In regard to Mr.. Roosevelt, it seems
useless to refer to him. He has stated
alphabetically that he would not accept a
third term. Were it not for this and be
ing an independent Democrat, I should
favor Mr.. Roosevelt for a third term were
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
Henry wattersOn SAYS "NO.''

Already the President cf the United
States is in the possession of kingly
power It is the limit that saves the
name of it and the face of il. Extinguish
this limit and no constitutional monarch
on earth possesses any such sovereignty.
The election of Theodore Roosevelt in
1903 would proclaim to the world the fail
IRE of republican institutions in America
and would be so accepted It would as
surely A1cxiCaniZe our system of govern
ment as free silver at the ratio Of Is TO
would have Mexicanized our money sys-
tenn To propose it would be to invite a
political revolution sUcn as that which
broke up the Democratic party in 1896. Il
might not break up the Republican party,
but it would so divide 1t as to procure its
defeat. I have always held Theodore
Roosevelt 10 be a statesman and pOii-l
tician of the very first order of originality,
sagacity. and courage. OF his personal
cleanliness I entertain no doubt But in
a democracy, just such men become most
dangerous when they let their ambitions
overlap their scruDles. I do not fear the
millions OF Hearst I do fear the genius
OF Roosevelt
Nobody can dissipate this fear but TheO-
proper time arrives. That viii be when
the Republican National Committee meets
in Washington to prepare for the ensuing
national Republican convention. II the
President, reminded by the Ominous
silence of Grover Cleveland on a similar
occasion. will call this formative body be
fore him and viii say 10 them. He who
proposes to keep me here an hour after
the 4th of March, 1863, is my enemy and
the enemy Of his country or words to
this effect, my judgment is that he may
not only name his successor, as Jackson
did, but can take a life seat in the Senate,
there to do inestimable public service,
going 10 his final account a good third
with Washington and Lincoln
The alternative picture, even in the
event he were elected 10 succeed himself.
would be but kind of Dinchback Caesar
keeping company with Bolivar and DiaZ.
HENRY WATTERSON.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
Nation Holds Him.

l can see no reason why, if they so de-
sire. the people of this country should
not re-elect a President for a third term.
The President conducts the business of
the nation. Ifhe conducts il TO the salts
faction of the people. why should he not.
as a business proposition, be continued IN
office? 4 private business does not hest
tate To keep a satisfactory employee. Why
should not the same rule apply TO public
business?
AS for President Roosevelt, have no
hesitancy in saying that. in my judgment
he ought to be renomiuated and elected.
His administration OF the Presidential
office has been eminently satisfactory 10
the people OF California and the nation.
They believe in him; he has accomplished
much Why should ne not be called upon
TO stay where he is and complete the
many and most important reforms he has
inaugurated? His patriotic example is Of
inestimable value, and is an inspiration to
the people, especially 10 the young men
of the country. GEORGE c. PARDEE.
Former Governor, Sacramento, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
A. Long as He VIII Serve.

I am a strong advocate of continuing
capable Executive in the Presidential Of
fee as long as he may live or can be in
duced to serve.
in a successful commercial corporation
we do not sheIve irst-ciass executives be
cause we think it would be pleasant for
the friend of some of our friends to see
how it would feel to occupy that chair
and attempt to control affairs for term.
II viii be better for this country when the
people decide 10 conduct its affairs in line
with well accepted commercial practices
rather than in the manner it is now con-
Quoted.
1 go 10 Texas once or twice a year and
have opportunity TO talk with some Of
their leading men. One and all they are
admirers of President Roosevelt. and
many Of their strongest men will support
him on the national ticket for another
term. if they can have the opportunity.
I am satisfied that. petition requesting
President Roosevelt TO serve another term
would receive the signatures of thousands
Of high-grade Southerners. not only in
Texas. but in most, If not all, of the
Southern States.
There seems to be "A law OF nature that
great prosperity in some way sets up a
strong demand for adverse elements, just
as a prosperous man at the height of his
prosperity is sure to be assailed by all
sorts OF disintegTating forces that would
hold him down if possible, and with this
natural law in view, ] am looking for an
organized and concentrated attack upon
the prosperity Of the United States by the
disconnected elements now working "a
bring about an overthrow. They will seek
a leader, of course, and that leader may
perhaps be selected by this class for the
next Presidential campaign, and cannot
fail to be a strong factor.
One of the quaintest and at the same
time soundest bits Of philosophy ever ut
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03

Personally. I would favor the renomina-
ton of Theodore Roosevelt. for I am sat
isfed that a better man could not be OBJ
tanned for the Presidency, but L fear that
should he be renominated the sentiment
against third teTmism would ind express
sion in a cry of Emperor" or something
similar thus detracting from his strength
at the polls II might be that the people
generally would be impressed with the
fact that Mr.. Roosevelt has served only
one term. having been elected only once
to his high office. but ] feel that mas
much as he will have served almost two
terms there VIII be many who will use
this as an argument of some effect against
him. It is a rule in commercial life 10
keep good men in their positions as long
as possible, and this rule might be ap-
piled to public life more extensively than
it is without the public service being the
worse for it, Applying il to Mr.. Roose-
welt. he should be reelected.
ID. y. PARRY,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03

There is no reason why man should
not be elected to the Presidency Of the
United States for third term, if the peo-
pie desire 10 confer such homer. The as
sumption that third term would be a
violation of the sanctity Of the precedent
made by Washington, who. retired at the
end of two terms. is without reason to
support it and appeals only to a senti-
nlent taat is summoned chiefly by poliu-
clans when il serves their interests.
Washington retired from the Presidency
at the end Of two terms because he had
reaped all the honOrs that the republic
could confer, and being the richest man
in the country. with taste for thrift and
d long neglected estate, ne naturally
Welded to others the severe laboTs he
had so long accepted. The true Presiden-
tial policy, IN my judgment, would be TO
elect a President for six years and make
him ineligible to be his Own immediate
successor A. X. MCCLURE.
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
..,yor.e Thing Might Happen

Nv opinion as TO the third term for any
President. and for President Roosevelt IN
particular. is as follows: There is, as we
know. no constitutional inhibition against
a third term, and hence the matter Of
third term is in the field of unwritten law,
or. rather. sentiment on the part OF the
people. I am inclined 10 think this senti-
ment is pretty general in the United
States. and I am myself impregnatsd
somewhat with the sentiment as repeat
ed terms would indicate a tendency to-
ward a personal monarchy. Having said
this much, am not prepared to say that
President Roosevelt viii have had two
terms at the end Of the one he now en-
lows. within the sense Of the rule Of ex-
clusion. At all events, a worse thing
might happen to this country than to re-
aIact hin, J. WARREN KEEPER
Springfield, Ohio.