davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
What to Eat

straight and obnque ne
marks on q subject Now
Tuggtng at Pocket Nerve
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
He certainly talks silly!"

He certainly talks silly!" Et
How so?"
He says If the worlds longest rivers
we're placed end to end they would come
within 500 miles of encircling the earth.'
why, you silly! it couldn't be DONE
Houston Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

Philadelphia reports a big Increase In the
demand for honey since the price of butter
followed the COW that Jumped over the
moon" II have a big demand for honey
now The Record quotes a dealer as say
ing, II never sold SO much before. It's the
high price of butter that does the trick.
You see, yous can buy pure honey for as
little as Is cents a pound, and the best
grades are only rs cents. with butter stick
ing close to the half dollar mark many
housekeepers find 1t advisable to seek
something in it's place. Nearly all children
like honey, strained or in the comb, and II
can be bought pure either way. Doctors
recommend it as a healthful addition to the
diet, too
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
a successful job of it2"

Doctor. you operated on that patient
n No. 40, didn't your"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

Turn now from the rostrum of cheap
advice to this domestic argument overheard
by Puck: Two people, at least, in every
household are directly interested in I h
increased cost Of living" One Is the wife
and mother. Father earns the money,
gives a set sum of it to mother each week
ito run the house on" and mother buys
the stuff. The man reads in his PAPER
that meat is higher, that eggs and butter
are soaring, thai fresh vegetables and milk
are reaching new attitudes, and he says,
as we have quoted him before: Its some
thing fierce the way things are going up"
He feels, in a general way, the pressure
of high prices, but when he goes home he
is surprised and hurt If his wife intimates
ever so gently, that she has a hard time
making both ends meet. Don't 1 give you
the same allowance I've given you for five
years?' he asks, with a challenge in his
tone. Yes, but you know things cost more
than they used to-" she replies. Then the
man grumbled something about his not
being able to save a cent, and the woman
gees on robbing Peter, the butcher, to
pay Paul, the grocer, in order hat she
may keep within her allowance" and de-
prive the man of none of the choice cuts
and little table luxuries that he must have.
All Of which is to remark that the man
talks about the increased cost of living,
and suggests theories as to what causes it,
and the various remedies for it. while
woman, who sees the tradesmen and dIckers
for supplies, is up against the real thing
in its hardest, grimmest form. Also, that
she is expected to buy this years food
with last years allowance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

with the multitude touched and re-
touched-a continuous performance Of
touching-ln the pocket nerve for the ne
cessaries Of life, the variety OF boilers"
shifting the air puts the photograph on
the retired list. Advice is as abundant as II
is cheap. Some of It outclasses the cheap
ness of the remedies suggested. Unfortu-
nntely no champion belt or decorative
medal is available for the prize vendor
OF cheap advice, else New England would
capture the reward. Advice is the heredi-
tary privilege OF the New Englander, and
the privilege is exercised with Imposing
solemnity, especially when the advice Is
intended for less favored mortals. SO II
happens that a Harvard professor, Dr.
Franklin White, exercising the New Eng
land privilege, tells what other people
should do II they would make income and
outgo look aloke. The Harvard doctor Is
not disposed to try It on himself. Merely
passes around a chunk of wisdom for
others TO chew on. This Is his advice on
cheap living:
1T is not only possible to live on 20
cents a day, but to do 1t would result in
better health. People are complaining OF
the high cost of food, but It seems as II
most of us forget the really cheap food.
Take cornmeal, for example, which costs
3 cents a pound. A third of a pound, or a
cents worth, Of cornmea will make a
large quantity Of mush, probably more
than the average appetite demands. With
oleomargerlne and some cheap syrup 1t
makes a satisfying, nourishing meal. Two
cents worth Of syrup would give the sugar
element. A man could do hard labor on
such a meal, the entire cost of which would
be about 4 cents.
Another cheap basis for a full meal Is
the potato. To be sure. the potato by itself
is not appetizing enough, but a man can
use boiled potatoes and get his flavor
from smoked herring. 1t is not generally
appreciated. l fear that a herring Is a
better value for one in flavor and
food nature than is a more expensive
fish, such as cod. A herring can be pur-
chased for a cent and in some places her
rings are sold at two for a cent. AS for
the flavor, a couple of behring's with boiled
potatoes, oleomargerine and salt will make
the meal really appetizing."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08
National Audience of 33 Million.

Colorado is winning recognition
throughout the country for the thor
oughncSs of the plans inauguratcd by
the Colorado Association for the Pre-
vcntion and Control of Tuberculosis
for the observance OF Sunday. April
18th. as Tuberculosis Sunday. Re-
quests are being received at the of
fees of the state association in the
state capitol from practically every
city and town in the state for speak
crs and literature. Many Of the
county medical societies have ap-
pointed representatives from among
their number to occupy pulpits. and
?s these plans are maturing, reports
received at the office of the National
Association in New York indicate
that tho audiences assembled to hear
the Gospel OF Health" throughout
the United States on that day will
aggregate thirty-thrcc million people.
Leading divincs OF all denominations
have given the movement their heart
lest co-oDcration: notably. Bishop
Nelson OF the Protestant Episcopal
church and DIR. Chas. +. Aked OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church of New
York City.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

J.N. Kinney left for cimarron. Kan,
on Monday.
Mrs. @. p. Randall left on Monday for
visit with relatives at Eureka, Kars.
George D. Meador Is this week re-
portsd seriously i'll with kidney trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Buchanan left for
Mobsslsy. NO.. on Monday. to visit rela-
tives and friends.
DR.. S. M. Kellogg returned yesterday
from California, where he had spent the
past few weeks.
L g. Bsrson and family departed yes
tsrdsy for Twin Falls. Idaho. where they
contemplate making their future home.
Frank Green returned Wednesday
from visit with his parents at Maneos.
and Is again on duty at the postoffiee.
Mrs. M. J. Anderson returned Tuesday
from few days pleasant visit in Pueblo
with her old friends. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thatcher.
Henry Cunningham. q wealthy stock
man Of Cheyenne. wyo., spent the fore
part Of the week in this city with his old
friend. r. S. Beymer. and family.
J. W. Lsseing and family returned
Sunday from Ames. Iowa. and announce
their intsntion to wander no more. as
they have found no place that suits them
better than Rocky Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Downs Of Foose-
land. ILL.,, arrived yesterday upon visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cornelius and
other Rocky Ford friends.
N. z. Snow Of Moberley, NO.. is the
latest reported purchaser Of Rocky Ford
property. having this week bought three
lots on South Sixth street. where he in
tends building fine home.
Lansing Tuttle had hand badly man.
gled on Wednesday afternoon by coming
in contact with buzz saw in John Will
Jams carpenter shop. The doctor hopes
to save all Of Mr.. Tuttle's fingers.
At the regular service in the Christian
church on Sunday morning the question
Of calling a pastor will be taken up and
every member Of the church is urgently
requested to attend.
Mrs. D. W. Fraser passej through this
city yesterday. on the way from her
home in Colorado Springs to Topeka.
Kan. whers she was called by the seri-
Gus illness Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen who are quite wellknown in
Rocky Ford. where they often visited
during the residence here Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fraser.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08
EIks Install Officers.

About 40 Elks were up from La
Junta on Tuesday night to install the
newly elected officers Of Rocky Ford
lodge. No. ll4z. B. p. o. E.. whose
names recently appeared in this paper
Before the installation candidate from
Olney was initiated and an elaborate
lunch and most enjoyable social session
followed. The meeting was the best at
tended and most interesting that has
ever been held by the local lodge.
On Wednesday evening about so
Rocky Ford Elks returned The visit Of
their La Junta brothers and assisted in
installing the officers Of that lodge. The y
report having a splendid time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the legal voters Of School
District No. four ~ in the county OF
Otero. state Of Colorado. will be held at
the Peoples Mission. 4o6 South Main
street. in the city Of Rocky Ford. on
Monday the second day Of May. 1910
for the purpose Of eleeting one director
for term Of FIVE t5) years. as provided
by law.
The ballot box will be opened at the
hour Of p. m. and closed at the hour
Of p. m. and at S p. m. the meeting
will be organized for the transaction Of
any other business pertaining to school
interests that may be brought before it.
RALPH P. COLLINS.
Secretary Of School DietIiet No. 4,
County Of Otero.
Published April |. 1910.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08
OBITUARY..
MRS. A. sTooP.

MRS. a. STOOP.
Rocky Ford friends were Rrieved to
learn Of the death Of Mrs. AlvIra Stoop.
which occurred at the La Junta hospital
last Sunday morning. after months i'll
ness with typhoid pnsumonia. Mrs.
Stoop was SIS years old at the time Of
her demise and was we'll known and
highly esteemed IN this city. where she
had resided for many years until her re-
moval to Swink. where she engaged in
the mercantile business about four years
ago. To mourn her demise she leaves
two children. F. D. Stoop and Mrs.
Riley. who were present at her death.
The remains were brought to this city
and funeral services were conducted in
the First Christian church by Rev. Long
Of Swink on Monday afternoon. Inter-
msnt was In Valley View cemetery. be-
side the remains Of her husband. who had
proceeded her to the grave about two
years.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08
Cowen Cravats, Soc, at MeMillan's,
New Real Estate Firm.

The youngest real estate firm in the
city is that Of Rice & Green. which was
organic, This week and has opened ar
office over the Rocky Ford National Bank
Although the firm is new the members
J. W. Rice and J. S. Green-are wei
known citizens and both old real estate
men. and any one having property to sell
may find it worth while to list with Rice
& Green.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

For Ren,.-House Of rooms. with de-
taehsd kitchen, cellar. cement eistern.
barn and small garden patch. one mile
and half south east from Postoffiee. In
auirs Of Mrs. James II, Richardson. z is
s. Main st. -46p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08
Notice of Annual Meeting.

To the stockholders Of the White Rock
Reservoir Canal and Land Co.:
Notice is hereby given Of the annual
meeting to be held in the office Of Glenn,
Beall g. Goblin. Rocky Ford. Colo. on
Saturday. April l6. 1910. at the hour Of
10 a. m. B. E. Moody, Pres.
-46 r. S. Beall, See'y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08
See and taste Ritchies full
cream cheese.

For Sale-A black. seventeen hundred
pound. seven year cid. Pereheron Stallion.
Will take $4,000 down. $4,000 in one
year and $4,000 in two years if sold
within go days.
This is bargain for the horse. Ad-
dress. Owner. Box SOC. Rocky Ford. or
Phone West l6l. 4etf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08
u Not, Why Not ?

Buy some Of the fine lots we are offer
ing at $3.50 apiece. Three blocks from
Washington school. on Fowler pipe line.
Catlin ditch right with every lot. Shade.
fruit. fine neiahborhood. Come in and
see US. ROCKY FORD REALTY co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08
Every Family Should Know This Re.
ccIpt.

FOR Group. Colds and Pneumonia. It is
so simple and honest that everyone can
make 1t at home without any trouble.
The Japanese have for centuries used
the ingredants and only few years ago
haveiwe discovered them.
MII--vssstIne, pure, ! ounces
Phs Chi OF. dFsms
Put in tightly covered jar and use to
anoint chest and throat very freely. when
Group or pneumonia is suspected. Phe
Chi Oil is imported but mixed in America
and can be obtained in original sealed
packages at any druggists. 40
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

Farm for Rent-5o acres. mostly Il
alfalfa. Arthur S. Beymer. 4l2 N
Main, Phone Blue 252,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08
Wanted.

To buy medium light team OF horse.
also secondhand spring wagon. Mus
be cheap. Address "Horseman" care o.
Enterprise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

Wanted 81 l.ooO.-On good security a
z per cent on s years time. Aodres,
az, care Enterprise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

Attention, Fruit Grow ers.
Full line Of home grown shade tees.
also assorted fruit trees. Cherries
lower than ever. VIC. Brewer, Man
zanola, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

II you want fresh vegetable.
90 to Ritchies.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

House for Rent.-Furnished. Five
rooms. close in. Apply to G. H. Taylor
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

Seed Potatoes. Yellow Jersey Sweets.
and the famous Red River Early Ohio.
Leave your orders with the Ebbert Seed
company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

Did you see the prize steer in the
Stauffer parade Of fat cattle? His
steaks will be given away at their grand
opening on April l6.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

Alfalfa Hay for Sale. 25 or so ton,
Phone White ia. 38tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

We carry in stock complete line Of
Garden. Field and Flower Seeds. Get
our prices.
THE ERRERT SEED CO.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

Don't forget Stauffers grand opening
on Saturday. April l6,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08
= = + + = + = = = = = = = 1
= BUSINESS LOCALS.

Several fresh COWS for sale. H. S.
johnson. miles northwest Of Rocky
Ford. Route 2. Asp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

wanted.-A housekespsr. Mrs. D. v.
Burrell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

Holeproof Sox at MeMillan's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

Carhartt Overalls at McMillan's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

Curlee Pants at McMIllan's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

Kingsbury Hats at memillan's.
Ritchies for all kinds of sroc.
cries.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08

Walk-Over Shoes at McMillan's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-08


ment course will be given next Monday
evening. April II. and bids fair TO be the
most interesting number on the program.
1t will bs q lecture BY Or. Thomas E.
Green on The Truth About Japan" and
Is said to be very instructive and enter
tanning.
The Rocky Ford Juvenile band gave its
first public appearance last Saturday
afternoon, when it led the parade Of
youngsters advertising ''Puss in Boots.
The boys received many words Of praise
for the very ereditabls music they dis
eoursed, and IL they keep up the good
lick will have a kid band" Of which
Rocky Ford may well feel proud to help
celebrate the glorious Fourth.
The seventh and eighth grades in our
public schools are just now interested in
essay writing. the subject being. what
is the harm in a glass Of Beer" The
local W. c. T. U. has affixed . prize Of
IS for the bsst and S5 for the second
best essay. This essay will then be
eligible for the state prize Of $40. and
the best in the state will have an oppor-
tunity Of competing for a national prize
J Of $50. Early in May public program
will be given at which the best essays
will DO read and judges appointed to sell
ect the prize winners.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
CYCLONE SWEEPS
OYER PINE BLUFF
Property Damage Consider
able, but No Lives Lost.

Pine Bluff, Ark, April IA cyclone.
carrying with it many cottages. trees,
and timber. swept away the southeastern
suburbs Of Pine Bluff this afternoon.
Homes Of mechanics. storess outhouses.
and other buildings were demolished.
trees uprooted. fences blown away. and
much damage done to property of tele-
phone and telegraph companies.
A woman was blown from her home
and carried into the air. She was caught
in telephone wires. and her screams at
tracted several men, who let her down
with a rope She was uninjured,
Mrs NJ. H Dugan was thrown about
In her home when the building was
blown from its foundation but will sur
vive her injuries
Several negro families living in houses
along Missouri street, some of which were
unroofed and some turned turtle, had
narrow escapes.
Up to a late hour no lives age reported
lost, although reports are here that the
cyclone did, considerable damage east of
this city as 1t could be seen twisting its
way southeastward
The storm was preceded by a rainfall
and hail Clouds formed into a funnel
as they moved over the eastern suburbs.
People living in the path of the cyclone
say that it was over in few seconds.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
KAISER BREAKS PRECEDENT
TO HONOR COL. ROOSEVELT.

Berlin, April 1.-THE Kaiser is so eager
to honor Col. Roosevelt that for the
first time in his reign he has taken the
unprecedented step Of altering his own
fixed plans in order TO welcome a Wis
ltor personally. 1t is now arranged that
he will be in Berlin at the time of Col
ROosevelt's arrival. and will greet him
Immediately upon his arrival in the city
The latest arrangement was that the
Roosevelts were TO spend two or three
days as the guests of Ambassador Hill,
and then go to the palace. The Emperor
was seized with a sudden desire to be
the first TO greet the travellers here. The
only obstacle in the way of this was
that the Kaiser's programme prevented
his returning to Berlin from the south
until May u. The arrival Of the Roose-
velts was fixed for May 10.
AS a result of this the Emperor opened
negotiations to get the colonel TO delay
his arrival for two days beyond the date
set. The mountain in this instance re-
fused to come to Mahomet, and Ma
homet found that he must abandon his
cherished wish or alter his own plans
He chose the latter, and will meet Col
and Mrs. Roosevelt here on May 10. He
will have them as his personal guests at
the imperial palace till May r. when they
will go to the embassy.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

U. S. Dept OF Agriculture, Weather Bureau
Washington. Monday. april L. 1905 .. m
The kites al Mount Weather on Monday reached
altitude Of = 600 feet above level. The TEN
perature al that height was II degrees below zero.
At the surface 1t was Il degrees These low upper
air temperatures indicate Tor the Upper Ohio Val
les and the southern portion Of the Middle Atlantic
States the early approach OF the comparatively low
temperatures that prevail from the Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley eastward and the detection Of the
wind from the normal direction also indicates that
the low temperatures viii DO accompanied by I'M
settled weather.
Unsettled weather prevailed generally since Sunday
night. except in the South Atlantic and tho North
EN- Plains States, and the cool northeast winds
from the high pressure area over the Northern
Upper Lake region have caused general ralrs from
the Upper Mississippi Valley eastward 10 New York,
with some Monday morning in the Michigan
peninsula There were also showers in the Lower
Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys. the Southwest
and Colorado, and rains in the Pacific States.
There has been considerable fail in temperature
over the interior Of the extreme West and in tie
Northwest, but it IS still for the season in
the latter district
There VIII be showers Tuesday east Of the Mis-
sippi River. continuing wednesday in the Atlantic
States. and Eastern Lower Lake region. There
viii also be rains or SHOWS Tuesday In the Middle
Plateau and Central Rocky Mountain regions. In
the Missouri Valley. the Plains. and the Pacific
States the weather viii be fair
II viii be cooler Tuesday in the Upper Ohio Val
ley the southern portion Of the Middle Atlantic
States and the interior of the extreme West. and
will continue cool from the Upper Lake region
eastward. In the Middle West temperatures viii
Tiss Wednesday.
The winds along the New England coast win be
moderate noFtherdy possibly brsk extreme
southern portion: On the Middle Atlantic coast
moderate and variable. becoming ncrtherly; on the
South Atlantic coast light to moderate southeriy
on the East Gulf coast light southeTly: the
West Gulf coast, light to moderate sOutherly; on
the Lower Lakes moderate to brisk north to north
east; and tie Upper lakes moderate and mostly
northeasterly.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have moderate to brisk northerly winds, with
showers 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12

York bringing with him letters Of intro
heads of fire insurance companies on the
Coast. grew alarmed and bought a gun
without the formality of going to police
headquarters for permission
He had not carried IT three hours when
the detective whom the Four Brothers
suspected of being in favor with the On
Leongs frisked him, found the gun, and
locked him up. He was released on a
suspended sentence by the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions last Friday The lawyer
who defended him made a report to the
justices OF Special Sessions upon the
suspected activities of this detective.
The probation officer Of the court was
instructed TO make an independent in
vestigation of the report offered. He did
so. The detective was transferred to an
outlying branch detective bureau, and II
v as said at the Elizabeth street station
to-day that the officers of that precinct
were glad TO see him 90.
The police and detectives who began
Sunday to attempt to solve the riddle
OF the Chinatown feud found themselves
no further advanced to-day. Chu Moy
Yen. the -Four Brothers man who was
severely wounded in front of Mott
street and the first victim to fall I'm the
tong war, was said TO be out of danger
at the Hudson Street Hospital to-day.
He gave Police Captain Enright the
name Of Ing Kay Chong as that OF his
assailant, but the police couldn't find
Ing anywhere to-day.
Chu Hahn, the man who was arrested
as the murderer of Chung Fook. who was
shot down at the corner of Park row
and Pearl street. was to-day lodged in
the Tombs after hearing before Coroner
Fineberg.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
BLACK HANDLERS KILLED.
Two Miners Resist Demand of Two
Brothers for Money

WilkesbaTre. Pa. April u-After beins
Threatened with death unless they con-
tributed to a Black Hand organization,
James and Samuel Kuchins of Swoyers-
Vile, near here, last night, to protect
themselves, went to an appointed rem
devious armed with revolvers. and there
in duel with the Black Hand men shot
and killed Marion GABRIEL. and fatally
wounded his brother Joseph, who is now
dying at the City Hospital.
The two Kuchinses, who are two pros
porous miners. hurried after the shoot
ing TO the barracks of the State canstab-
ulary and surrendered. They say that
for some weeks they have been receiv-
ing letters threatening them with death
unless they paid $500 to the two Gar
biels. They notified the police, but the
latter did not prevent threats being made
agains. them time and again
Last evening they were ordered by the
Garbiels to meet them in lonely ravine.
Taking revolvers with them, they went.
The Garbiels demanded money and drew
reviewers. whereupon the Kuchinses be-
gan shooting and riddled the two men
with bullets