davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
BRINGING IN
8 THE SHBAVBS
The Slogan Throughout the
Arkansas Valley
: ALFALFA READY
FOR SECOND CUTTING
Cereals Ready to Harvest. canta'
Ioupes are Netting and Beets
comlag Along Fast.

While the present times are busy.
and the farmers have their hands fu!i,
it will not be long now until the early
fall work will have started. bringing
in the sheayes" as it were, upon
which the financial returns Of the
years work rests directly.
Cantaloupes will be ready to ship
in small quantities by about Aug
ust first, and car load lots OF the mel
ons will be on their way eastward by
the tenth of the same month. nat
date is just about ten days earlier, II
is said. for melons to be shipped II
quantities than for many years pre-
cceding. Those ten days are worth
money TO the shippers. for the early
bird, etc, applies to cantaloupc rais-
ing as we'll as to other things. The
early cantaloupcs are those that did
NOT get frozen in the late frost. and
those later are from fields rcplanted
"A great many more survived than
nyas expected.
.sxvht in with the melon shipping. and
nIt long after the beet harvest VIII
start. At the present time bccts are
Hooking good, and growers are salts.
fled. Water has not been so short
that there has been any great suffer
ing, and the rains OF the past lew
weeks helped everything materially
The beets arc growing fast and de-
mand much irrigating. fact that the
growers arc not overlooking. me
weeds are also inclined towards
growth in all crops. but the farmers
are not letting them get the upper
hand. The Arkansas valley is toe
much of a garden spot to cultivate
weeds extensively or prohtabiy. =,
At the sugar factory repair worf
and alterations arc going on daily
preparing for the campaign this tall
THE electrical machinery is being
moved from the old location to the
new. preparatory to refitting the clec'
tricaI station and the addition OF the
new engine and generator. Some o.
the heavy machinery is being moved
at the present time. and steam pipes
filters are at work putting in th'
large steam conduits to the engines
Engineers are still working on thu
new beet sheds which are to be great
1y enlarged to accommodate thon
sands of tons more beets.
,xr1i aJ at Rocky Ford theJcrops are
Hooking fine. Take it straight through
shere has never been. doubtless. th'
INT xvakdconuaosk
wonderful crop returns OF everything
as the year 1910 promises. Alfalfa
bcets, cantaloupes. watcrmelons. ma,
and small grains all are doing hne.
The causes Of this are apparent tt
.ovone watching the development o
~. valley. The Arkansas valley II
.iiy more than a farming commun
IN II is veritable garden patch
and more and more the farmers ar,
farming In the garden patch style, al
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
Home Talent Play

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Presby-
tsrian church 10 now busy planning and
arranging for very elaborate home tai
snt play to be gwen in the near future.
Mrs. Carolyn Staley. under whose dirse-
ton the play will bs staged. has had
years Of experience In directing plays
and the people Of the city will be assured
Of seeing a production far above the
average amateur play.
There will be a large number in the
cast, from the tiny tots in ehorusss aud
drills, to the adults In comedy and chorus
work. Whatever you do watch the pa
pers and plan to attend the fair. where
you will see all sorts Of characters from
Uncle Jake Sprueeby with the prize
pumpkin to Theodore Roosevelt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
Looks Like Sure Thing

The W. A. Colt irrigation project is
beginning to look like sure thing. The
price Of the state land has been agreed
upon and the deal practically completed.
Work has been started on the eastern end
Of the proposition. and within sixty days
work will be under way all along the
line. Sugar City Gazette.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
Cheaper than Paying Rent

A California story about Mark Twain
in the days when he was not overburdsn-
cd with profitable employment has i
that woman Of his acquaintance met
him one day on the sidewalk with cigar
box under his arm.
"Mr. Clemens" she said. whenever
see you. you're carrying a eigar-box
Aren't you smoking too mueh?"
at isn't that" replied Mark; "I'm NOV
ing again."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Officials Issue Call for Eighteenth
National Session.

Following is portion OF the ofh-
cial call OF the National Irrigation
Congress, which will hold its eight
ccnth session in Pueblo, Colo, Sept.
26-3o:
The greatest economic, industrial
development agency in our nation, the
Congress has for its objects. save
the forests, store the floods, reclaim
the deserts and make homes on the
land"
We point with pride to the empire
We are building III the Great Amcri-
can Desert.
Our hearts are gladdencd at the
high type OF citizenship which is de
vcioping, together with the more ra-
tional and scientific utilization OF our
| resources.
Increased cost of living is not a
bugbear when compared with the IN
creased production fostcrcd by the
Irrigation Congress. e.,
The great work. so far accomplish
cd is but the beginning. Irrigation
drainage, forestry, deep Waterway
ali present big questions. Great
minds agree as to their Importance
even when differing As to their solu-
ton. They are being solved IN the
Congress forum where there are
Equal rights to all and special priv
ilcgcs to none"
You are needed to aid in the work
1t is planned to make this a practi-
cal, live Congress, and to secure the
desired results from the consideration
and discussion of the questions IN
which the delegates are interested, II
is necessary that the delegates come
prepared to discuss briefly and to the
point the questions which come be
fore the Congress. Discussion is an
important factor Of thSplS gram, and
will be encouraged.
The Governor of eaoIr state and
territory in the Union. together with
his staff, has been invited to be pres
ent on Governors day. for which a
session of the Congress will be Set
apart.
Colorado presents all phases OF
practical irrigation practice. From
the early ditch and simple headgate
to the Gunnison tunnel and under
flow development is long stride.
All may be readily investigated III
connection with the Congress meet
ing.
Mountains and lakes, canons and
brooks, hunting and fishing. camping
and boating, desert and vineyard, all
combine in making Colorado the trav-
elers' paradise. Plan your outing SC
you can attend the Congress and
make your pleasure increase your
profit.
In connection with the Congress
there will be an exposition featuring
irrigation methods, machinery and
products.
Delegates should notice particular
ly the opportunity this trip will give
to visit numerous places OF national
interest. Full information can be Sc
cured from the railroads, or from the
Secretary of the National Irrigation
| Congress at Pueblo.
Remington typewriter to exchange fo'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
Announcement.

Ny Office will be closed the week Of
July 18th to 24.h while am in attend
ance Il the National Dental convention
at Denver. 1T. Roberts. D. D. S.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
For Sale Cheap

80 acre farm. highly cultivated. Root
house. barn and ouibuIldings. 600
fences and water rights. close to Rock!
Ford. Address R. E. Lewis. RoekyFord
or phone Ranch ! 5-3
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
Kelley's Famous Flour for sale
al Ritchies. The best on earth.
For Sale or Trade,

A team Of go=d work horses. weight
1900 or 1900 pounds each. will sell or
trade for milk COWS or young stock. Ad-
dress, r. E. Lewis. Rocky Ford. or phone
Ranch 1875
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15

The ladies Of the C. W. 3. NJ. OF Il
Christian church will hold food sale
Saturday afternoon. July 10. at Lamper
hardware store (Levy's old standl.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
For Sale.

Business block in Rocky Ford, Al
South Main St. $4,000; also residence
2o5 South Seventh ST.. $ $50.
a. L. Tenney
SO South Harrison St. Denver. Colo. z
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
Will Trade

$4,000 worth Of Pueblo improved and
unimprovsd property to trade for small
ranch near Rocky Ford. Address J. A. B.
Post Office Box z5z. Pueblo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15

Room for light Housekeeping. Inquire at
2lo Swink avenue. Soft
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
Trya pint of those sweet mixee
pickles Ritchie's are selling.

DR.. P. P. Keek, Veterinarian. ofiee
at Grand Valley Livery Barn, phone
Ford 10. 4%i
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15

Remington typewriter to exchange for
good bicycle or good watch. or cheap for
cash. F. E. Sircolomb, st. James
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
. = = = = = > = 2 = = =
BUSINESS LOCALS.

House for Rent.-Furnished. Fiv
rooms. close in. Apply to @. II. Tayloi
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15

D. L. Joshnek, agrieulturist for the
A. B. S. Co.. spent yesterday at Las An
imas. investigating the damage done by
Tuesdays hail storm. It Is reported that
a couple Of hundred acres Of bssts in the
vicinity Of Las Animas were given bad
setback by the hail.
FIR. Wietzer. Bert Beymsr and R. A.
Sawyer left on Tuesday for business
trip 70 the mountain regions Of the state.
It is said that the business Is in no way
connected with fishing. but they may
bring back some speeklsd bsautiss-if
they get the right kind Of flies.
A souvenir postal received by the En-
tsrpriss on Tuesday from Mayor Van
Buskirk brought the news that he and
wife were "stsaming up the Mississippi
on the George Lee" They were on the
way to Memphis. Tenn, were having =
good time and we need not expect them
home until next month.
J. c. Kenwell. superintendent Of
schools At Sugar City. is calling on Rocky
Ford friends this week. Mr.. Kenwell is
being proposed as a candidate for county
superintendent upon the Republican tick
Of, and II he can be induced TO accept
will give the Democratic aspirant for re-
election, S. S. Phillips. the 6emeanor and
feelings OF an "also ran"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-01
L. Smoak, Ccala.

years.. L. Smoak. Ccala-
Best bull calf under one year old
Alfred Aver. Ocala.
Best COW, three years old or over
| Alfred Aver. Ocala. first and second.
| Best COW or heifer. one and under
| three years old-Alfred Aver, Ocala.
first and second.
Best heifer under one year old-Al-
fred Aver, Ocala.
Best herd one bull and four females
ALFRED Aver Ocala.
| Best pair, bull and heifer. under two
years old-Alfred Aver, Ocala.
| Best three, get Of one sire-Alfred
| Aver, Ocala.
| Best two, produce Of one cow-.Al-
| fred Aver, Ocala.
Best and largest collection Of Hol-
stein cattle-Alfred Aver. Ocala.
Any Breed Of Mich Cattle
Best cow three years old or over
G. T. Gloster
| Hogs-Berkshlres
| Best boar over one year old-Pal-
metto Park Farms, Ocala. first; w. NJ.
Gist. Mcintosh, second.
| Best boar under one year old-Pal-
me,to Park Farms. Ocala.
| Best SOW over one year old-Palmet-
to Park Farms. Ocala, first; ". NJ. Gist.
Mcintosh, second.
| Best SOW under one year old-Pal-
metto Park Farms. Ocala.
| Best pen. boar and sows-Pa1metto
| Park Farms. Ocala. first: w. NJ Gist.
Mcintosh. second.
Best pen pigs. six months old or over
III. w. Douglass, Shady.
Best SOW and sucking brood-Pal-
met,o Park Farms. Ocala.
| DurOc JerNeyS
Best boar under one year old-Rid ge
and Gale. Belleview.
Best SOW over one year old-Ri1 ge
and Gale. Belleview.
Best SOW under one year old-Ridg e
and Gale. Belleview.
! Best pen. boar and two sows-Rtdge
and Gale. Belleview.
! Hampshires
Best boar over one year old-S. T.
Sistrunk. Ocala.
Best SOW over one year old-S. T.
| Sistrunk. Ocala
Best SOW under one year old-S- T
Sisrrunk. Ocala.
Best pen. boar and TWO sows-S. T.
Sistrunk, Ocala
! Best pen pigs. six months old or un-
der-S. T. Sistrunk. Ocala.
Bes, SOW and sucking brood-S. T.
Sistrunk. Ocala
Poland China
Best SOW under one year old-S. T.
SistrUnk. Ocala. first and second.
! Sheep-RambOullet
! Best ram and two ewes-W. VI. Gst.
Mcintosh.
Best lamb under one year old-W. NJ.
Gist. Mcintosh. first and second.
! Goats
Best pen Angora soats-Palmetto
Park Farms. Ocala.
! Best pen mich goars-J. Bomilini,
Ocala.
Coach HOraes-Pure Bred
! Best stallion. three years Old or over
F. H Robinson. Ocala.
/ Best gentleman rider over sixteen
years-L H Willis. Jr.. Mcintosh, first;
J. r. Blackisron. Ocala, second.
| Saddle HOrxes-Pure Bred
Best mare or gelding, three years
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-01

ETa9E AS NOW ARRIVED, and Part of it has
GA been placed on display: ready for the ad-
!,C|iL, vanced shoppers inspection. Each
&l son, of our IS years of kusiness in Ocala.
we have tried to have a more excellent
stock of goods, at the Holiday season than on the
previous season, and we feel confident that In the
beautiful new stock of goods this season we have
surpassed all former purchases, and that the selec
t!ous will meet with TIE hearty approval and appre-
citation of the critical buyne puhlic. We carry no
cheap shcddy goods. "Oua1fty First" is the mot
to, and VOC can feel sure that anything Purchased
at this store Will be satisfactory. Among the
ny beautul lines, each of which carried complete
we will name the pretty new imported and domes-
tic China, In exquisite colorings and designs in
hand painted goods. An unusua1ly large stock of
SHverware, both "ho1low'' and ''f1at' goods, in
sterling and heavy quadruple, guaranteed plate, the
latest and prettiest designs of the market. large
stock OF beautiul patterns In cot glass in AFT the
different articles and at mojest prices.
always dquarers for falls
and for all classes of people, low medium
according to your wants. hut each representing value in
In Jewey of all kinds especially
Charms, everything that can be called for
have the latest and best.
you a clock have any kind desired and at a
of prices
Ladies' handsome Hand Bags Alligator and
Ladies' fine silk Umbrellas with
daint;ly handles. most appropriate for gifts
A photograph is always welcome
agents monographs and carry them
always prices with stock Of over
1000 records kept right to now. to select from.
early. a pleasure goods, aues
tons and offer suggestions for information.
20 carefully attended TO-
We have force of Watci, and Jeweiry
repaers and employed
any orders promptly and with skill
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-01

old or over-L- II. Willis. Jr.. Mcintosh.
first: Jack Camp. ocala. second
saddle HOr>e.-Grades
Best mare or gelding. three years old
or over-D. NJ Roney. Ocala. first: L.
II. Willis. Jr.. Mcintosh. second
Best gelding. one Year old and under
| two-Henry Haine-. Mcintosh. first: J
z. Moorhead. CcaIa. second
Best mare. one Year old and under
two-G. 7. Liddon. Ocala.
Bes, colt under one year old. ".
Meffert. OcaIa. first and second.
Best pair OF horses shown 20 rig
l. II. Willis. Jr.. Mcintosh. fr-t. J. Z
Sinonton. MIcanopy. second
Best pair OF draft horses shown IN
harneSs-L- II. Willis. Mcintosh.
Best pair mules shown in harness
Tornpki1S * Cobb. Ocaia.
Thoroughbred HOrse-Grades
Best mare or Geiding one year and
under two W. Morrison. Calvary
Continued Next Week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-01

old over-L II. Willis. Jr.. Mcintosh.
first: Jack Camp. Ocala. second.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-01

| WOOD FOR SALE
Stove and fire wood a specially. F.
R. Turner Box 8, Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-12-01

We point with pride to our new
stock of Silver, Sterling and guar.
anteed plate. Silver for all purposes.
both for the dining table and ladies'
dressing table, and an especially
pretty line of Silver novelties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
MYRTLE SMOKER Set
FOR this EVENING

This evening at the Myrtle boat
clubhouse the visiting yachtsmen will
be entertained at smoke concert
and great time Is expected. Tha
visitors took good rest yesterday
after the bail al the Moana, and to-
night they should be ready and fit for
high links. rlM
Tomorrow the luau at the Seasids
Hotel will be given and the presen
tation of prizes made 10 the trans
Pacific yachtsmen. The luau will give
the mainland men an idea OF what a
real Hawaiian feast Is like
Some of the yachtsmen went down
to Pearl HarbOr yesterday and en-.
joyed the hospitality of the local club.
The lochs of the harbor were ,nspec.
ted. and the visitors were shown all
over the peninsula.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
CHARLESTON
Will NOT CALL
Cruiser To Take The
Northern Route To
BremertOn

The United States protected cruiser
Charleston, which has been ordered
out of commission with the arrival of
the New York on the Asiatic station,
will not pass through Honolulu. ac-
cording to advices received here.
Rear Admiral John Hubbard COM
mander-in-chief, will transfer his flag
from the Charleston TO the New York
and then the latter vessel will sail
from Kobe to Yokohama for coal and
then sail direct to the naval station
at Bremerton on Puget Sound by the
northern route.
The cruiser New York. which is
supposed TO have left iampden Roads
on April u for the Orient, Is not ex-
pected in Manila until about August
8 as she has quite an extensive itin-
erary planned for herself in Medi-
terranean ports and will not reach
Suez. the zone of authority of the
commander-in-chief of the Asiatlc
feet. until about July |.
In the meantime the itinerary of
the Asiatic fleet has been rather brok-
en- up The intended trip up the
Yangtse river to Marking, Kiukiang
and Hankow had to be abandoned; the
water in the river at this time of the
year is not high enough to be navigat-
Cd without hazard Instead the fleet
remaining at Woosung with the excep-
ton of the Charleston. The Charles
ton was expected to visit Kobe, Maya.
saki. Chefoo and Dalny, the call at the
latter port to extend to the middle Of
July and, II there is sufficient time be-
fore the arrival of the New York calls
would be made at Chemulpo, vladi.
vostock and Hakodate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
One DAIRY IS
ALL IuBERCIILAR
Campbell Says Others
Have Segregated Dis
eaSed Cattle

AS far as we know milk from I'd
bercular cows is being sold rom but
one herd. said Marston Camnb'!l in
response to an enquiry on the milk
conditions of the city.
According 20 Campbell all the other
herds of dairy cattle have mad their
tubercular cows segregated from the
well ones and milk is onl, being sold
from the well cattle
The inspection Of dairy cattle ia nc
cordance with Federal laws has been
nearly completed and within Il short
time all OF the cattle Supplying milk
to consumers in honolulu vii. have
been tested by government vetctinai-
ians
New cows free /. om tubrrcuioeis
are being brought in by dairyiacn and
their herds brought up To the nam
Der they contained before some were
segregated as being tubercular.
The Kalihi siaughterhouse has had
notice published that no cows
which show tuberculosis are sold as
meat to any dealer, the only use made
of carcasses Of tails character being
fertilizer.
According to authorities milk from
tubercular cows which has been pas
tuerized may be used without the
slightest danger of the Users contract
ing disease. and under he present
conditions many persons IN HOnolulu
are boiling the milk hey huy before
using 1t.
Within the next week II IL under
stood that the Board OF Agriculture
will make public the results of the
tests made on cattle here by DR.. Nor
gard and then the condition of every
dairy In and around Honolulu will be
known.
II IL known that in the dairy which
is selling tubercular milk every COW
reacted to the tubercular test made by
government veterinarians and there
was not one which was free from the
disease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01
The LAST WEEK

After successful season of six
weeks the Casino Musical Comedy
Company will terminate Its New Or
pheum engagement next Saturday
evening, Notice has been given the
various members of the company and
many of them will depart for the
mainland on the Sierra, which leaves
here August 10. Tonight at the New
orpheum the Casino players will pre-
sent the tuneful and hilarious farce
"OGradys Friend"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01

Some men are as anxious to acquire
regulations as others are to lose
theirs.
Some business opportunities by any
other name would SAVIOR of graft.
A narrow-minded person is Just the
one to make some broad ass artions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01

Miss Amen always guess me to
be younger than | am. Miss B.
That's after they've heard you talk
Cleveland Leader.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-01

Go we therefore into the land
of Kaimuki, and say thou unto
Mr.. Pessirnist that | shall buy
lot and profit thereby, and upon
that lot shall build house, and
in that house shall I dwell, high
above the sea, and enjoy the Koko
Head breeze forever more.
---Kaimuli Land Co., Ltd.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-31
News,

Don't forget to telephone it to the News.
 Mrs. NJ. M. Teal went to Little Rock this morning.
 J. B. Stone and family went to Hope today on No. ,.
 Joe Bean, Of Hope was circu- lating among the trade here today.
 Mrs. Thad Butcher went to Ashdown to visit o. M. Oliver and wife.
 We are getting back to plain stationery now-espCially that on which the bills are out
 Joe Bailey and wife returned this morning from several days visit to their parents in Willis vile.
 Miss Pearl Fort and niece, Miss Nellie Carlton, of Stamps, are the guests of Mrs. I. c. Young.
 Lost Child's hood, dark red crocheted, black ribbon and TO- sette. Finder will please return to Mrs. o. s. Jones.
 Gus Woodul was called to Sut- ton this morning account the serious illness of his father. The News wishes for Mr. Woodul a speedy recovery.
 We have moved our livery stable to the old Blythe barn on West Main Street and are better prepared than ever to give our patrons first-class service. When you want good team and a care ful driver telephone 194.-W. J. White & Son.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-31

H. A. Hamilton, of the H. A Hamilton Co.,, informs us that work will begin on the new brick for the Prescott Supply and Hardware Company Monday week. This is to be a handsome building, while it will only be of one story the material will be of the best. The front is to be one of the most handsome in South. west Arkansas. J. M. Tedford is to superintend the work.
 There are many inquiries re- garding the condition of NJ. w. Greeson. We are glad to report that his attending physicians state that he is rapidly improv ing. We hope to see Mr. Greeson at his accustomed haunts at an early date.
 Mrs. Sam Weaver and daughter, Miss Lois, left for their home in Little Rock this morning after sever al days pleasently spent with relatives and friends in this city.
 Prof. Ellis Butcher went to Gurdon this morning to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Sutton.
 pr. c. c. Purtle, aftet several days pleasantly spent in the city returned today to his home at Cox
 Mrs. Dick Baird and children, of Hot Springs, arrived on No. , to spend several days with Mrs. Baird's mother, Mrs. Neal.