davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-26
More Prizes at the Congress.

Mr.. J. X. Mullen, president of the
Colorado Milling and Elevator com
pany has recently msdc an offer OF a
$50 cash prize for the sample of the
best Colorado wheat shown at the
Irrigation congress. The scoring rules
are not yet announced, but the Arkan-
sas Valley stands mighty good
chance to win that prize, and further
Establish the lead agriculturally thai
the valley has already taken. The
SI2oo Hearst trophy for the best
county exhibit will also stay in the
Arkansas valley if such thing is
possible, and the exhibit supcrntcnd-
ents in various parts OF the valley are
each working to bring that cup to his
county. The healthy rivalry being
shown is stimulating everyone at ali
connected with the exhibits to do his
hest in collecting the exhibit mater
isis. Many other prizes have been
offered by individuals and firms. in
Guiding the American Beet Sugar
company prizes Of cash for the best
bects raised in their districts for the
exposition. rs announced some time
ago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-26

Mrs. R. E. Wolfe returned home on
Sunday from months visit with relat-
ives and friends in Colorado Springs and
Denver.
The annual session OF the Colorado M.
E. conference will convene next Wednes-
day at Fl. Morgan. DR.. Rollins will leave
for conference Tuesday evening.
DR.. Bullette. of Pueblo, will be at Hotel
El Captain, Rocky Ford. Friday. August
26th. Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Eear, Nose and Throat and Fitting
Glasses.
DR.. kearby returned Monday from
Kansas City. where he underwent an
operation for the removal of a cancer.
Though still weak from the operation the
doctor declares he is feeling batter than
he has for long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Smirl returned on
Tuesday from Brow9syille. Texas. per-
fectly contented to again make their
home in the Valley of Content. The
Misses Smirl arrived Wednesday from an
extended visit with relatives and friends
IN Missouri.
Miss Maud Cressy on Monday evening
delightfully."- entertained party of friends
in honor of Miss Helen Nanny who ha:
spent her summer vacation in this city.
Miss Nanny departed yesterday for hel
home in Galesburg. H.. where she has
accepted a position as instruotress in the
Tculon Acadamy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-26
Post Office Notice

BY authority OF the Postmaster Cen
eral. the Rocky Ford post office will oo-
serve Thursday. Sept. lst, Watermelon
day, as a holiday.
City Carriers will no. make a delivery.
all windows. InCIuuIng tue city carriers
windows. will be open iron b TO ll.5o
a. M.
r. F, o carriers will make delivery
leaving office at 4 NJ.
Monday. Sept. 9th. being a legal holI-
day will be observed as such. except city
carriers wiFrmake one delivery.
Respectfully
h. W. Lance. p. M.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-26
Serial Os.UI
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Pueblo, Colo

July y. IgIU
Notice is hereby given that Alfred T.. Cole
man. Of Rocky Ford. Colorado. who. on June
". 1870. made Homestead Entry No. 0SsOI, for
NE4. section D. Township 2lS. Range .6W
9th r. Meridian. has hlCd notice of intention
10 make Final Communication Proof. to estnb-
lish claim TO the land nbuvc described, before
the United States Land Office, at Pueblo.
Colorado. nn the 9Th day VI september. 1910.
Claimant names n wifnT Sst'S: Edward u.
Allen, at la Junth. Colo. Daniel W. TaIbcrt.
John II. Arlington. GcorEeliHrrisuu. OF Rocky
Ford. colo.
Not coal land.
-i3 A. s. ABBEY. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-26
CONTEST NOTICE
DEPAETgTST oF THE INTERIOR,
US. LHnG Ole at Pueblo. Colo.
June n lnlD

juno .. lVlO. I
4 sufficient contest affidavit having been
dlcd In this Office by George :. Mcdonald.
contestant, against Homestead entry No
5's1. made Feb. 49, 1907 tor SWi4. section q.
township -. Range -. W. .,hy Viola ZieElcr.
cuntcstcr. In which u is alleged that said
claimant never established residence on said
and: that -he has wholly failed TO cultivate
" improve said land since date of entry:
that suid defaults exist TO date of this aiii-
laNit al contest; and that her absence was
not due To military or naval service ia behalf
Il the United States Ia any caphciI:
Now. Therefore. said parties are hereby
notified tOupp"nr. respond ana offer evidence
touching said allegation, at 10 o'clOrk u. IN.
IN October II. 1910. before the Regi~tcr and
RcccIvrr at tho United States Land Office In
Pueblo. Colo.
The said contestant having. f a proper
affidavit. fltd Jure =. 1910. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
seF-icc OF { his notice can not be made. IL IL
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
bs gwen by due aud proper publication.
-:lt ). A. ABBEY. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-26
OBITUARIES,
CHARLES FETRow.

At the Pollock hospital on Tuesday
morning. Charles Fetrow suocumbed to
m attack OF phthisrs. aged IL years.
The deceased came to Rocky Ford some
four months ago. ard was comparatively
unknown in this city. The remains were
shipped to Princeton. ILL.,. or Wednesday.
accompanied by Mrs. Cora Smith. aaneee
Of the deceased,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-26
MRS. ANDREW DEAN.

Mrs. Ida Dean, the wife Of a. J. Dean.
4 prominent real estate man of Pueblo.
died at the Minrequa hospital on Tues.
day. She was SO years Of age and had
lived in Pueblo three years. having come
with her family from Rocky Ford, where
they had lived for 10 years. Mrs. Dean
is survived by her husband and five
children. Juanta, Ruth. Ethelyn. Frank
and Andre. to whom the sympathy Of
heir many friends in this city is extend
cd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
PROHIBITIONISTS NAME CANDIDATES
Two Senator's Sheriff and Two Representatives Chosen
 E. L. H. Hohentha, Candidate fer Governor, Heard.

Haslund. Amos X. Baldwin, Sterling Nelson, Robert McNeels.
 Chairman Smith was given power to fill out the list of justices and also to fill any vacancies occurring.
 Candidate Hohenthal Speaks.
 Candidate Hohentha1 addressed the dozen men present when the business of nominations was oyers He said that. the keynote of the addresses of both. the republican and democratic candi- dates for governor was along materl- alistic lines and that nowhere except Tn the prohibition platform was there a reference to the moral welfare of the state. The public has been demanding a public utilities bill and questioning candidates on their attitude towards it, but we haven't seen any temperance organizations or church societies ask ing the candidates where they stood on the drink traffic or saying that a man should not be elected to the legislature if he will not vote to give the people chance to say what they want in reia- tion to the liquor traffic. Votes were better than petitions, he said. and To- 000 votes for prohibition this fall would wfeld 9 greater influence than 30.0e0 names on petition to be presented to the legislature.
 He cricitised Costello Lippitts atti- tude on the liquor question and also the placing of Dennis Eaakesley's name. on the republican ticket, while ne said he could state without fear of contra diction that the liquor interests in this state were behind the nomination of Mr. Goodwin for oovernor and were also behind MT McLean's candidacy for the senate. As hatWeen Mclean and Senator Bulkeley, he said the state would be better off if both of them should stay at home. MT. Hohentfal predicted that times were ripe for a political reaEgnment and presented a great opportunity for the prohibition ists if they had the pluck to seize it. which he believed they had.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY EXERCISES
 AT MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL
Fine Programme for the Ninth, Eighth
 and Seventh Grades.

One session was held "Wednesday in the West Chelsea district in honor of Columbus day. The several grades held special exercises in the morning, the programme in the Eighth and Ninth grades at Mt. Pleasant street school being as follows:
 Grades VIII and IX-Songs, Star Spangled Banner, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, school; recitation, Knight of the Cross. Harold Slattery, Susie Evans, Nellie English; recitation. Columbus. Hecla Wi1ber; reading, The Voyage, Rebecca Cohen; recitation, Columbus, Geraldine Dat; reading. Re csption of Columbus, Vera Stetson; recitation, A Tribute to Columbus, Clarence Whitaker; song, America, school
 Grade vII-Columbus' Youth, Grace Mitchell, Ida SadinslSy, Margaret Kearns; Columbus Seeks Assistance, Joseph McMahon, Eva Sautter; Prepa- rations for Voyage, George Saunders, Fred Lane; song. Hail Columbia, school; Columbus Sails, Lillian Lock- wood; Columbus Quiets Fears of Sail ors, Charles Weinstein: song, Column bus, school; Land is Sighted, Marion Woodwork, Julia Voech, Dorothy Rawson; song, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean. school: Voyage of Colum- bus, Second Voyage, Mama kasche, Magic Stam1n, Go1die Nieman; Fourth Margaret Beebe: poem, Co., lumbus, school; song, America, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
STATE KINGS DAUGHTERS
 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Second Days Session Held at New
 London,

The fifteenth annual convention of the Connecticut branch of the Inter national Order of the Kings Daugh- ters and Sons closed Wednesday aft ernoon in the Second Congregational church, New London. after a two days session. The attendance was larger than on the opening day, about three hundred delegates and other interested persons being present
 The principal business of the day was the election of the state officers The nominating committee reported I for the following officers, the recom- mendations being unanimously endors- ed by the convention:
 State secretary, Mrs. Isaiah w Sheath, New, Haven; recording secre- tary, Miss Eva l.. Hudsop, New Lon don: state treasurer. Miss Harriet l. Eaton, Hartford. Executive commit tee, Mrs. Leslie Biackner Thoma ston: Miss Ellen J. Whiton. Waterbury; Mrs. Orville Rector. Bridgeport Coun- cil member, Mrs. Edward II. Smiley, Hartford.
 Work in His Name.
 The feature of the morning session was the address, Work in His Name by Miss Susan R. Brokenshire, state treasurer of Massachusetts,. Miss Bro kenshire has recently returned from an extended trip abroad in the inter eSts Of Kings Daughters work. She visited many foreign lands and in very interesting way told the dele gates of what she saw, especially of the spread of the Kings Daughters movement.
 Miss Brokenshire told of visiting Japan and China, where the work is in progress with great results, the women and men of those countries be- ing converted and uplifted in large numbers. She dwelt principally on the work in Korea. She said that there the advance Christianity is making is wonderful The condition of the Ko- rean women is being improved in ev- cry respect. Even in the matter of dress is the Korean woman receiving assistance from her more civilized sis terS. The Korean costume places the belt around the lungs and tuberculosis IS common. The women are being taught to wear the belt where it ought to be worn around the waist
 Miss Brokenshire produced much amusement by producing Korean womans costume and placing parts of it on Miss Eva Hudson to show the delegates how q Korean woman looks when attired.
 Churches, schools, hospitals are growing up in Korea as result of the work, the speaker said. She told of the start few years ago when there was but one church and where the total contribution was sometimes but one and one-quarter cents. Now there are number of churches and the con- gregatlon number sometimes 1900 me,, and women.
 The sacrifices the men and women will make after conversion are inspir- ing, Miss Brol<enshire said and she went on to tell of women too Door to give anything else cutting off their hair and selling it. Men and women leave their work and give up days of personal service. Already 7o.00o half days of personal service have been pledged. Miss Brokenshire regretted lack of time to tell more of the work abroas. She said that she would be glad to come at any time to any of the Con necticut circles and tell the story of the splendid work the Daughters are doing abroad.
 T want you to love those little
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY. First Baptist Church Organization Met With Mrs. Champin.

The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Circle of the First Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Champlin of West Main street. The meeting was called to or der at o'clock, the vice president Mrs. William T. Thayer, presiding. Mrs Thayer read the scripture lesson from First Chronicles and offered prayer The hymn, Leaning On the Everlasting Arms, and the hymn. My Jesus. I Love Thee, were sung. Following the rou tine business the subject of the after noon, Missions. was taken up, end sey- eral interesting papers were read. as follows: Mrs. Mary Dolbeare The Val ne of Our Missionaries: Mrs. Herbert Wiley, Consecration of Life; Mrs Carrie Park. A Little Argument With Myself: Mrs. William Moves, A Nick el for the Lord; Mrs. Charles Cross. What Are You Going to Do? Mrs. William Thayer read a poem on Pray CT. A duet by the Misses Leora Mitch ell and Myra F'rink was much enjoy ed.
 The meeting closed with singing Abide With Me and the Mizpail bene- diction. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Chanplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

korean women who are working for a million converts" she said in con- clusion. Thank God the little silver cross we love covers hearts in other lands
 Executive Committee Recommends.
 The executive committee had a few recommendations to make. They were announced through the presId- irg officer, Mrs. Isaiah w. Sheath of New Haven. One was that all the circles hold annual meetings on a date far removed from January 1 as soon as possible change the date to January 1, or some approximate date This will make less confusion for the circle treasurers, state treasurers and all concerned. Another was that each circle observe the silver anlIver- sary. January IS next, in a fitting manner Mrs. Sheath urged some ob servance of the anniversary.
 The convention opened Wednesday morning with the singing of hymn 575. A devotional service was led by Rev. James R.. Danforth, DID,, pastor of the Groton Congregational church Then came the reports of the ointy secretaries. who did not report Tues day afternoon. They were Mrs. '. A. ElWell, Fairfield county; Mrs. Ira F. Forbes, Hartford and Litchfield coun ties.
 Mrs. Lillian B. Munger of New L.on-
 
 Then came Miss Brokenshire's inter- esting address.
 The convention then turned it's at tention to business. The nominating committee reported and the conyen- tion elected. After noontide prayer led by Mrs. B. P. Raymond the con vention adjourned for luncheon.
 Tho Closing Session.
 The convention reassembled at 1.15 Rev W. F. Buck. pastor Of the Federal Street Methodist Episcopal church, led devotional service. A few committee reports followed. There was an admission service, followed by a memorial and conservation service led by Mrs. David H. Laird, state sec retairy of New York state.
 Adjournment was taken shortly aft CT three o'clock, delegates leaving for their homes on afternoon trains. The convention was an interesting and inspiring one. The New London cir oles managed each detail admirably and entertained the visiting Daughters rOyallV.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

Candidat tes for representatives from the town of Norwich, for sheriff of New London county. for senators from the Nineteenth and Twentieth districts and for justices of the peace were nom inated by the prohibitionists at a meet aing held Wednesday evening in the Bill block. room 2. It was not consid- sred advisable to nominate for judge ef probate and this place on the ticket was left blank and no nomination will be made.
 The party's candidate for governor Emil l.. G. Hohenthal, of South Man chester was present at the meeting when it was called to order by County Organizer Ernest Allison Smith short ly after 8 o'clock. MT. Smith was chairman and William c. Moves was made clerk.
 Senatorial Candidates.
 The Nineteenth senatorial district meeting was first held and William Grove of Creeneville was made the candidate from this district. Amos A Baldwin received the nomination for state central committeeman.
 At the Twentieth senatorial district convention F. L. Hall of Pawcatuck presided. Rev. Eugene B. Smith of Lebanon was the candidate named for senator from this district.
 The New Lon1on county convention nominated Daniel T. Donahue of Paw catuck as it's candidate for sheriff of the county.
 Norwich Representatives.
 In the convention of the town of Norwich, which closed the business of the evening, Robert McNeely and S. Howard Mead were named as first and second representative respective ly. Twelve candidates for justices of the peace were named as follows: Levi $. Saunders, Joseph J. Fields, Charles s. Storms Daniel c. Graham, Lewis A. Frazier, s. Howard Mead, William c. Moves, Frank Haglund, Fred J.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bulls

This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently inter- viewed, he says: T suffered a long time with kidney and bladder trou- ble and used several well known kid ney medicines, all of which gave me no relief until I started taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley's Kidney Pills I had severe packaches and pains in my kidneys with suppress sion and cloudy voiding. On arising in the morning I would get dull head aches. Now I have taken three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better. I am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and again feel like my own self.'' Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Willnantic Couple Married at St. An
 drew's Church.

At St. Andrews church. Greeneville IonGay evening the Rev. r. J. lso
 hanon united in marriage Albert IT. Judge and Miss Mabel R. t'lagg, both of Wiliimantic. Following the cere- 1nonE Alr. and Mrs. Judge went to Willimantic. where 2 reception was held at the home of the brides paf- ants. Mr. and Mrs. Frank l'iagg. on Jackson street. My. and Mrs. Judge left Tuesday evening for Lawrence. Mass. to reside. the groom being em
 ployed as a superintendent in one of the mills in that city. Tile bride has until recently been in the employ of Mrs c. c. Edgarton in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
At the Occum Fair.

Many were present at the fair of St. Joseph's parish in Occum Tuesday night from this city. There was q pretty drill, Coming Through the Rye. by the children, under the leadership of Miss Walsh. the music being fur nished by EC5art Sherman There was singing by Miss Molly James and her accomplishments We're played bv Miss; Margaret MurrhS. The entertaifinent was mlleh enJoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,

Frank ! Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & O., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall s Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of December. A. T.. 1886. AsW. GLEASON,
 (SEAI1l Notary Public. 2
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists; 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- pa ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
TWO SMALL FIRES.
Burning Leaves Set Fire to Shade at the Falls, and Chimney Blaze on the East Side.

About no Wednesday afternoon Chemical company No. 3 Of the Falls was called to the home of W r.. Fletcher in Linccin avenue. where burning leaves had set fire to a porch screen, hut was not needed. as the screen was torn down and the fire was then extinguished- Chemical company No. had also been sent there but was recalled before req ching the h3uSa
 At , o'clock Chemical coInpany No was called 10 253 Tal,ran street for a chimney fire in the house owned 3]y Antonio Corello It was quickly put out
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Serenaded John kukla.

Tubbs' band, after parading with the Italian societies in the Columbus day celebration on Wednesday, stop ped before the Stead building to sere- made one of their popular members, John Kukla. who has just returned to business after being laid up five weeks with broken leg. The band played two selections, concluding with Auld Lang Syne.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

,I9pan hss s1 cities, l.ea1 towns and l.,aa1 villa geS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13

THERE is no advertising medium ir Eastern. Connecticut equal to The But letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
No Need for cf,aaneey to Worry.

By a pure oversight the republican convention omitted to endorse Senator Depew for reelection. If the new state Comuiiftee does not cio it. he colonel might sSue military order on the suhJect.-New York ENenns Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
aiien;sts to Be Here in January.

At the quarterly meeting of the Con nectieut Society ol Alienisss 2 Stam- ford Yacht club last Friday. Dl. II. NJ Pollock of this city was in attendance. The next meeting. which will be held in January. win be with Dr. II. M. Pollock al the Norwich State hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-13
Annual Meeting al County Rome

Continued from Page Seven.) ham, hot rolls, coffee, pickles and olives chicken and potato salad, fruit, cake and ice cream
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
READING FIRE FIGHTERS
TO BE ENTERTAINED HERE

| A warm reception is being arranged
for the seventy members of Friendship
Engine Company of Reading, Pa, who
will be the guests of the Association
of Exempt Firemen Sunday and Mon
day. When the visitors arrive in New
ark tomorrow evening fifty members of
the Newark association, in full uni
form, will greet them at the Central
railroad station, and, headed by Voss's
band, will escort them to the Hotel
Navarro. which viii be the headquar-
ters of the visiting fremen during their
stay here. The procession will be re-
viewed at the City Hall by Mayor
Haussling.
The big event of the entertainment
of the visitors will be a ball at the
Exempt Firemen's Hall, 593 Springfield
avenue, Monday evening. Sunday will
be spent in trolley trips through Essex
county, and a steamer excursion to
New York will be the program for
Monday.
After leaving Newark the tourists
will visit Albany, Providence and
Worcester In the party will be many
prominent Reading firemen. including
Congressman John H. Rothermel,
Mayor William Rick, Chief of Police
Harry s. Levan and Fire Chief Charles
Miller. The tourists will be accompa-
MED by Ringgolds band of Philadel-
phia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

Fighting Fire at Home and Abroad"
Charles T. Hill: october IL, Avon Ave-
nue., THE Stars and Stripes. or Human
ity's Struggle for Liberty" the Rev.
Henry r. Rose; October IL. Lincoln,
1.-THE Old South and the New" Frank
Gaylord Gilman; October 12, Hamburg
Place, THE Canadian Rockies" &" Thomas
Edward Potterton; October 12. Lafay-
cite Street, "Andalusian Spain," Frank
IL. Hanson; October u. South Eighth
Street, Bees and Their Secrets" An
drew s. Zimmerman; October 10. Bruce
Street, "The New Rural Life" Alger-
non I. Sweeney; October IA, Abingdon
Avenue, Gems of Music, Art and Flo
quence," the Rev. Henry r. Rose; Oc-
tober II, Belmont Avenue. THE Cana
dian Rockies Thomas Edward Potter
ton; October II. Morton Street: "The
Indians of New Jersey" Frank J. Urqu-
hart; October u, Warren Stteet, THE
Island of GUAM Emily II Suydam
October Is, Hawthorne Avenue, Gems
of Music, Art and Eloquence," the Rev.
Henry r. Rose; October Is, Public Lii
brary, "The New Rural Life" Algernon
7. Sweeney.