davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
GREAT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
USHERED IN AUSPICIOUSLY
Splendid Naval and Military Pageant
and Booming of Guns Mark
the Opening.
Nations Chief With Manv Foreign Officials and Notables
Were Present

shore by thousands and from the
decks of excursion and pleasure craft
by almost as many more.
I When his yacht had anchored, the
President received the flag and com.
handing officers of the fleets. Among
the foreigners who called were Admir-.
al Sir GeorgeNeville, commanding the
British cruiser squadron; Commo-
dore Won Hofe, commanding the Ger
man cruiser squadron; Commodore
Hermann Won Plescott, commanding
the Austrians, and the commanding Of
ficers of the Argentine ship Sarmien-
to.
The hospitality Of the Nation was
extended by the President, who, in
return, received from his brilliantly
uniformed visitors many expressions
OF the esteem he and the American
people are held by the sovereigns
whom they represent.
Tn President landed at the exposi-
ton grounds shortly after IL a. m,
The immense Government piers are
still many weeks from completion and
it was with some difficulty that way
was cleared for even the light launch
es In which the President and naval
officers made the Journey to the shore.
After the Landing.
Booming cannon again greeted the
President as he stepped upon the tenn
porary structure which is eventually
to be magnificent water gate known
as Discovery Landing" President
Tucker of the exposition, personally |
welcomed Mr.. Roosevelt and cheering
crowds along the water front shouted /
a chorus when Mr.. Tucker said:
mr. President, old Virginia salutes
you sir"
The President returned the salu.
.ati0n and with Mrs. Roosevelt was
driven to the grandstand on the pa
-ade between two lines of United
States infantry.
The big grandstand was filled to
'verfiowing by the time the President
cached the center box. In front
ows were the Ambassadors and Min
sters of foreign Nations, attended by
heir military and naval attaches.
large delegations from the foreign
nd American ships were banked in |
solid square just back Of the-Presi-
ent, while to the right and left were r
he Governors of many States, sur
Ounded by their STATS, and United
tates Senators and Representatives.
The ceremonies of dedication were
rief, the features being the address
S of President Tucker, of the Expo
tion, and President Roosevelt. The
Itter, at the conclusion of his ad-
ress, pressed the gold button which
ct marked the formal opening of the
enterprise. Then fol-
wed an informal luncheon to the 4,
resident and forty other guests in ),
e administration building. The re- :
lst ended, the President repaired :,
;ain to the grandstand, from which :,
} reviewed parade of United States :,
ldiers and sailors. Seamen from the :,
sitting beets were expected to take =
TT in the parade, but the difficulty
landing on the uncompleted grounds
evented.
In the auditorium. al
The parade was quickly over and a al
,eption by the President in the Aud SO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
Where ltLesds To.

II Mr.. Bryan is for La Toilette and
La Toilette for Roosevelt and Roose.
welt for Taft, the question is will
Bryan rise in the midst of the Ne
braska delegation and nominate Taft7
Atlanta journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03

walks on the dewy grass In the morn
ing sunshine. would grace a lawn on
the lake surrounded BY palms in the
hanging gardens Of oriental Babylon.
W. B. FARISS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03

Soft food given to grown-up fowls
has tendency to make them dys-
peptic, especially II they are given
much Of It.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03

Give the hen plenty Of good clean
water to drink A large percentage Of
the egg is water.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03

A Rhode Island farmer has found a
pin in a hens egg. That hen will do
70 stick to.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-09

Cal, will be pleased to meet any dele
gates from Rocky Ford who may attenc
the National Irrigation Congress, in ses.
sion there from Sept. 2 to z. As the
date conflicts with our own Arkansas
Valley Fair we will be unable to aceep;
the kind invitation.
A business change Of some Importance
was eonsummated Wednesday. The D ar
ing Goal, Ice and Transfer Co.. with its
office, warerooms, wagons and all other
appurtenances thereunto belonging. in
cluding Geo. r. Daring's residence, pass
ed into the hands Of a new firm, compos-
ed of George Bryant and Frank Grove
These are two Of our energetic and in
telligent young rarchmen. who have come
into town to enter commercial circles, and
they will doubtles make go of it.
Rev. ]. c. Funderburg was in town
from northern California last week. j.
c. went up into that country a year OF
more ago, just when the rumor went
aboad that a certain proposed railroad
had been abandoned, and he got options on
lot of relinquishments that we're offered
cheap. Later on the railroad scheme re-
vived and j. c. induced colony OF his
Dunkard Brethren to locate on the afore-
said lands, and he is now quite hand
somely fixed financially. He and W. R
Cline now have large deal on and went
to Pueblo together on business this week
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-09
WANT COLUMN
; = = : = = . > . +t+ = = = I

For Sale-Desirable residence Of six
rooms. Call at 2oz N. 9th St. Off
For sale-whlts Lsghorn chickens. full
blood. Call 62l S. Main st. au
Fer Sals-Thirtssn head Of mich cows
2 miles south and mile west Of Mrs.
Manning's.-J. M. Hall 9-tf
For Sais-House and lot. 400 south
Fifth street. Apply on premises to
s-lop 4. F. Mccormick.
Sale Of Dresser Searfs and Pillow Tops
for the next ten days At Mrs. Bottoms
Art Embroidery Store.
The Richardson Silks for sale at Mrs.
Bottoms Art Embroidery Store.
wantsd-Boardsrs at 2ot N. 2rd st.
iou Mrs. M. E. Bysrs.
Los.-A kid glove. on Maple Ave-. or
So. Main ST.. long black elbow glove.
Finder please return 70 Enterprise oiiies.
wantsd-Board and rooms for two
couples in private family. II can't take
both couples take ono. Apply at Enter
prise Office.
Los,-ln Roedy Ford on Monday. three
SIS bills. Finder will please leave with
L. J. Henry. tho iewsler and receive lib
eral reward.
Wan.sd-A carpenter TO do small
iob Of porch building. Apply at Enter
prise Office.
wansed-A competent cook by the
Ladies' Union o. N. E. church to servo
them for ionr days at fair grounds. Ap-
ply 10 Annie S. Burr. 2lo W. Swink
Ave. Rocky Ford. Colo. Also = DISH
washer.
Ladies' Union OF NJ. E. church have
made great preparation to help to feed
tho people at our Fair this fall. They will
serve three meals . day At the fair
grounds in the very BEST style that can
Be done in opsn air. 1918
Watch. wait, and starvs yourselves for
tha. hot weather supper the q. u.E. S. S.
girls arc going TO serve on South Main
street In the Steele building. cor. Walnut
and Main. Friday. August o. at 8 p. m.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-09

house. sos N. 9Th st. tt
Don't forget that Friday evening you
want to take yourself and family to eat
with the G. U. E. S. S. girls-eorner Of
Walnut Ave, and Main street-a block
south from the depot.
Mrs. c. M. Burke on Wednesday even
ing entertained small party at her home
in Garden Place. The entertainment was
given in honor Of tho Misses Catherine
and Anna Ryan Of Steward. Iowa. who
are visiting Mrs. Burke. Music furnished
the main feature Of a most enjoyable en-
tertainment.
Mrs. E. G. Libby left this week for a
visit to her former home way back ir
Maine. Mrs. Libby is the author Of one
the most "fetchin" letters about the at
tractiveness of the Arkansas Valley that
has gone into print. and when she gets
home she will have to answer a lot OF
questions along the same line.
]. F. Roth and son Ralph returned
from their winters residence in the I'm
perial Valley. beside the Salton Sea. last
Saturday. They came by the way of
San Francisco and went up into northern
California to Chico and Hamilton. Mr..
Roth thinks Chico particularly attractive
country, notwithstanding an attack of
malaria he had while there. His son
Harry remained at Chico. where he was
offered position in the postoffice and ao-
cepted. Mr.. Roth will return to the I'm
perial Valley Country again this winter,
having made some real estate invest
ments there.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-09
st$tt$tt$ttttt$$ . .
PERSONAL
AND
) LOCAL
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = = = = 4 4 !

LOCAL y
<$+$$$$ = = = $$$$$$$ :
". r. Davies left Tuesday for months
outing h The mountains.
Miss Jean Allan has returned from .
thrss-wssks vacation with the home folks
10 Pusblo.
Mrs. O. G. Lambsrton and daughter lsis
Wednesday for . two months with rsla-
lives In Nebraska.
Mrs.. J. 4. Lawson and her mother. Mrs.
Smith. expect 70 leave Saturday for .
few weeks stay In Denver.
Disd.-At the home Of his parents. sos
N. Eleventh street, on Saturday. Aug. 3.
the l5-moaths son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane Burger.
Mrs. Lizzie Cheney loft for her home In
London. Canada last Wednesday. after 4
visit Of several weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Alma Cheney.
Mrs. Florence verbaeh departed for
her home at Psonia on Tuesday after a
pleasant visit In this city with her broth
ers. the Goodner Bros.
Work upon tho Tsnny building on So.
Main Is moving along quite rapidly and
Contractor L,mbsrton expects 10 COM
plste the work by August is.
Tho first crate Of eantalcupes shipped
from Rocky Ford this season was sent
out on Aug. 2 by olivet Bros. distrib-
utors Of Van Buskirks Melted Rocks.
Miss Carrie Ramsay returned Monday
from Greeley. where she has been attend
ing tho state normal. On Sept. 9 Miss
Ramsay will again take up her school
work at Holbrook.
School ma'ams and misters who ex-
pect to teach in otero county this winter
arc reminded by an advertisement olse-
where that the vieissitudes Of the exam
days swing around this month.
The Tuesday Reading Circle met with
Mrs. Davenport this week. The Tues.
days" are the only one Of our blue-stoek-
ing fraternities who are keeping up their
literary stunt during the heated term.
A letter received this week from o. B.
Stauffsr says that he will return home
next week. He has made an extended
visit with friends in Dayton. Ohio. and his
health has been greatly benefited by the
change Of climate.
l. L. Coutant, a member Of the firm Of
Olivet Bros. who has been looking after
matters connected with the prospective
eantaloupe crop in the vicinity Of Rocky
Ford. returned to his home in New York
the latter part of last week.
H. p. Steadman left for Monte Vista
this week, taking carload of his earthly
possessions with him, and will make his
home there. Mrs. Steadman and H. A.
are already there, but the latter will re-
port for school duty here in Sept.
The home Of L. B. Wood was invaded
by bevy Of young people Wednesday
night to spring birthday surprise party
on the daughter of the house, Miss Emily
The house and lawn resounded with the
merriment of the occasion until late
hour.
A. F. Anderson, DR.. R. L. Brown, w. l.
Dukes, E. Gustafson and son Carl 60,
back Saturday from three weeks pleas
ant outing near Glenwood Springs. They
report the fishing fairly good, in fact SC
engrossing was the sport that one of the
party-Clarence Deiseh-stayed over an.
other week to chase the festive trout
The boys expect to hear big fish stor,
when he gets back.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-09

A few doses Of this remedy will In
variably cure an ordinary attack Of
diarrhpa.
It can always be depended upon.
even In the more severe attacks OF
cramp collie and cholera lnorbus.
1t is equally successful for summer
diarrhna and cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it ia pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy 1t now.
PRICE, 25C. LARGE SIZE, 6Oc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-09
Ladies' Attention

Tho Ladies' Union Of M. E. church de-
sire 10 inform tho public that they have
on sale tho Franeo-Ameriean Hygienie
toilet articles. together with a splendid
line Of favoring extracts. and will exhibit
and take orders at each Of their Social
meetings. Having tho sole agency for
this line Of good in Rocky Ford and Man
zanola, they bcspeak liberal patronage
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-09
Inst n Scribe,

you're litterateur, l believe, Mr..
Penner," said Miss Gusch.
"Oh, not at ALL" replied the news
paper man. Merely write things for
a living"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-09
NotIes-Tssehsrs' Examinations.

TIE regular county teachers sxamina-
ton will b held IN the court room At La
Jun.a. Aug. Is and l6. 1907. The
High School teachers examination will
be held Aug. IL. Examination opens
promptly at o =. m.
CARRIE E. MoNgY.
Co. Supt. Of Schools Of 0tsro Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-09
Real Estate Movement.

Ben Wilson sold for Ssoelo & Ingraham
80 acres of their ranch in Grand v alley
to John S. johnson. consideration $4,000.
Steele & Ingraham sold lots this
week for A. c. Conner. They have few
left for sale in tho Conner addition.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-09
SomeShlnH New.

Belts with long buckle in back. In no,
shade OF brown at Mrs. Bottoms Ar
Embroidery Store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-09
Rooms for Rent.

Rooms and photograph gallery. soutl
Of Opera House Block.
lou A. L. TExxEY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-09
For Rent

Two well-furnshed rooms in private
house. sos N. 9th St. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
JACQUES I" MISSING.
Tenants on His Estate Living Rent
Free.

Paris Cor. London Express.
Jacques. Lebaudy, has disappeared, and
100000 worth of his houses, castles, farms
and forests are left to look after them
selves. A great many of the rents have not
been collected for months.
SomeA time ago the emperor had the
following notice printed in many of the
papersA Empire of Sahara. For sale, all
the houses in France belonging to His
Majesty Jasques I. Offers should be made
to the European embassy of the Empire Of
Sahara in Brussels.
A few weeks afterward the emperor
-masquerading as Abbdullah Ben, Prince
of Teheran-tried to buy the town Of Dull
cigno, in the Adriatic, and a few days later
the Turkish police arrested him at Durazzo
in mistake for an absconding cashier Of a
Viennese bank.
He was shortly afterward liberated, and
went to Bari, where he made himself very
popular by throwing money to the crowd
from his windows.
About the end Of last July the French
foreign Office received note signed 'Pefk
Pasha, foreign minister to the Saharan
Empire" The minister protested, on behalf
of His Majesty Jacques ]" against the
holding OF the Algeciras conference, be-
cause no new notification of it had been
made to his imperial master.
Since then Jacques H. has disappeared,
and nobody has been able to get any news
of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

are capable Of penetrating any known SUBJ
stance. Several tons Of earth are required
TO produce two grains Of radiun, but the
results result Is worth while for the product is all
never loses any OF its strength Put a few
grains In q tin box and suddenly bring
them In front OF human eyes, and the effect
is Just the same as though q Hood OF SUM
hsnt mad been turned on the optics.
Effects Of Radium.
Put the same tin box against a persons
skin-only for an instant, longer may bo
danserous-and no immediate consequences
VIII show, but In fifteen days or there
aoouts serious scar. as though from q
ourn' VIII develop. II the skin is kept in
Sos s,' with the box or tube containing
Taoium Tor any length of time a terrible
anu perhaps fatal wound results
Durlng his experiments Prof Curie burn
ed himself so terribly that he always kent
an ,s ha IN IN MS pockets when in the pres
ehce OF strangers. SO sensitive had he he
come as 10 their frightful appearance. In
i.s erect In contact with human tissue ra-
oiTm is similar to the X-ray.
wnrid h hor which France. and In fact the
woriu, hopes most from the researches of
.naoame Curie Is that experiments now bee
ing carried on for the treatment OF hn,ls
ana cancer by the use of radium will sue.
The chief subject OF Madame Curie.s 3rse
lecture was radio-activity-the emission of
nght and heat from radfum and its kim
oreo metals. the physical effects of the i'm
minute particles of these metals, and the
continuance of this complex activity
throughout vast spaces OF time without
any appreciabie diminution In the bulk OF
the radiating body.
Inc entire world of science may be said
70 wait on the work of this woman. for
It's next advance In the direction OF An
ali-powerful curative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
BASE BALL EvANaELIsT.
Pitcher Crabill to Preach at Local
Church.

At Grace Baptist Church, South Carolina
avenue and 9Th street southeast q series
Of evangeiistic services will begin tomorrow
under the unique leadership of Ernest q.
Crabill, a former well-known pitcher in the
New York State League. and also in the
American Association and the Southern
League. Young CrabiIl. who was most
.passionately devoted to base bali and other
athletic sports. was converted in the fan
Of 1900, just after the state league season
had closed. When the time came to sign
for the next season he declined to do 80 un-
less Sunday ball playing should be elimi-
mated.
He had begun playing bali as stripping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
OLD MAINE TAVERN.
Burnham House in Machias Bought
by the D. A. R.
From the Lewiston Journal.

From the Lewiston Journal
Mrs. Mary Hale has vacated the old
Burnham tavern at Machias and the his
torical old building is now in the possess
sion of the Hannah Weston Chapter,
Daughters of American Revolution. 1t
was reported some time ago that the
building had been bought by the chapter
and would be repaired and refurnished.
The Burnham tavern is one Of the Oldest
buildings in Machias. 1t was built by
Job Burnham in the year ITO and has an
important place in the early history OF the
town. Here the early settlers met to dis
cuss ways and means; here the brave band
met and laid the plans which resulted In
the capture of the British frigate Mar
garetta June II, ITS. After the battle.
which was the first naval engagement OF
the revolution, part Of the tavern was
turned into hospital for the wounded
prisoners Here Capt. Moore of the Mar
garetta was brought, mortally wounded.
He died in one of the upper rooms, and 1t
is said the dark stain in the floor which ia
causeS by tse blood from his R wounds
In chamber of the tavern was con-
stituted the second Masonic lodge of the
state, Warren. No. 2, named in honor OF
Gen. Warren of Bunker Hill fame. A hole
in the partition between the lodge room
and a closet still remains mutely testifying
to the fact that the women of one hundred
years ago HdU dS Hucn CURIOSITY as tlo
women Of today. The hole was made by
two young women who sought to acquire
the secrets of Masonry, but were discover
ed and their plans frustrated. The old
building is much in need of repairs. having
had little done to 1t since it was first butt.
It has it's original window sashes and much
Of the original glass. The same clapboards
cover it's walls which were shaved and
nailed on by Job Burnham 135 years ago.
Inc committee is soliciting aid in repairing
the place. and already nearly 500 has been
contributed. of which Edward @. Ames of
Port Gamble. Wash. gave $50. The
Daughters Of the Revolution are doing
good work in preserving the historical
associations OF Machias. They have erected
a fine stone monument for the spot where
the first settlers landed. A tablet on Libby
Hall tells the public that this was the
site of the first church in Machias. and
that in the cemetery in the rear repose
some of the town fathers. The fireplace
in the Porter memorial library is built OF
the ballast of the Margaretta. The stones.
which had laid in creek bottom since the
year 1775, were covered to a depth of six
feet with flats mud. and 1t was with much
difficulty that they were recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

One of the largest gatherings of the
Brotherhood chapters of this city for some
years assembled last Tuesday evening in
st. Paurs parish house, 23d street, to
listen to addresses from Bishop Satterlee
and Robert II. Gardiner of Boston national
president of the Brotherhood of ST. An
drew. Bishop Satterlee spoke on the sta
tistics of non-churchgoers and urged for
greater activity among churchmen toward
Improving conditions shown by statistics
from which he made the basis of his ad-
dress. Mr.. Gardiner spoke principally in
connection with the International Brother
hood CONVEX ton, which is to be held in this
city next September and called for agrees
sive preparation for the large gathering OF
Brotherhood men and boys who will at
tend the convention.
officers for the newly organized Junior
chapter of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew
at the Church of the Good Shepherd have
been elected as follows: Director Rev. c.
5. Abbott 1r.; vice director, James Garner:
secretary, Harold Van Week.
special Invitation has been issued to
the members of the Washington chapters
to meet with the Brotherhood men at
Grace Church. corner 9th and D streets
southwest, tomorrow evening.
Active preparations are being made for
the MONDAY Lenten services which are
held each year under the auspices Of the
Washington Brotherhood chapters each
week day during the Lenten season at the
Church of the Epiphany, g street, between
18th and 18th streets northwest.
The chapter of st. Thomas Church has
the following officers for the year ending
November 80 next: DR.. Gabriel F. John
ston director; Charles Z. Brock, vice direc-
tor; John w. Calvert. secretary; Thomas
Fleming, treasurer.
probationary chapter has recently been
organized at ST. Paul's Church, Rock Greek
parish.