davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Hey D. Evans is here and today was interviewed about the need of more battleships for the Pacific coast. He declared that the commerce of the United States in the Pacific demand ed better protective measures and hat the present fleet of battleships should be increased to twice it's size. Admiral Evans says the only sensi- ole and practical thing to do is to open the coal fields of Alaska in or der that the naval bases can be SUD- piled from that source.
 Seattle, Sept. 2O.-Miss Zoe Kin caid. for many years society editor of the Post-Intelligencer, but more recently editor of a Japanese maga- zine at Tokio, left yesterday for the latter place, after short vacation here.
 On October 12 she will be married in Tokio to John Newton Penling- ton, editor of The Advocate, an Eng fish daily paper printed in the Japan ese capital
 The young couple plan to remain n Tokio about a year longer. Then hey will remove to Mir. Penlington's lome in London, and there they will both start a magazine.
 Pittsburg, Sept. 22.-Stricken with remorse and fearing to go lome last night, Elizabeth Frost at
 empted to fire bullet into her ,rain in a lonely spot near Natrona Five times she pulled the trigger, md at the fifth attempt the revolver
 xploded, but the bullet missed the Frost girl and penetrated the brain # her companion, Martha Benson, f Harrisburg The Benson girl is LOW dying in the hospital at Taren-
 um, and the Frost girl is held in he Central police station here Two nen companions of the girls were
 eleased on their own recognizance, appear as witnesses when wanted The tragedy followed a trip oi
 evelry to Pittsburg by the two girls nd the two men.
 Seattle, Sept. 22.-One of the bold
 st and most daring robberies com nitted in this city took place at tho Tourists hotel early last evening With the lobby full of people g masked man entered the bar room nd held up he bartender and two latrons, relieving them of their pos
 essions. So successfully did tn, ,andit operate that his presence il he hotel was not known by tho guests until after he had taken hi. departure.
 The police are at work on the case and believe that the bandit is Cogger, who murdered and robbed two form 1T employees of the hotel
 New York, Sept 22.-A presenti- nent that she had not long to live Dreyed upon the mind of Mrs. Irwin % much of late that she committed
 uicide by inhaling gas in the kitch-
 while her husband and 3-year-old
 aughter were asleep in another
 oom. Her little daughter went in
 0 the kitchen to call her mother nd found her sitting in a chair with he gas tube in her mouth Accord ng to a neighbor living in the same iouse, Mrs. Irwin had told of her Ielief that she was soon going to leaven.'
 Seward Sept. 21.-Burtice G. Stewart, who shot and killed Samuel ". Rhinehart at Knik last Friday, lad preliminary hearing before the
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

London, Sept. 21.-Both CrippeL and his affinity, Miss Leneve, have been bound over for trial in Octo- Der. charged with the murder of the formers wife.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Seward Sept. 21.-Burtice G. Stewart, who shot and killed Samuel ". Rhinehart at Knik last Friday, lad preliminary hearing before the Jnited States commissioner and was pound over in the sum of S5,O00 o appear before the grand jury, ;harged with murder in the second iegree.
 The coroner's jury, which held an inquest over the remains of Rhine 1art, rendered a verdict that the lat .er came to his death from a gum shot wound inflicted by Stewart, who acted in self defense.
 Ira Isaacs, a bystander, who was accidentally shot in the leg by Rhine hart, will recover. The wounds Stew irt received from Rhinehart's gun are not fatal.
 The court officials who went to knik to investigate the shooting re- turn to Seward today.
 New York, Sept. 22.-Pursued by his two sisters, with whom he had quarreled, Charles Young, a silver smith, raced to the roof of five story tenement last night and jump ed to the street in sight of 800 per sons. He was instantly killed.
 Atlantic City, Sept. 22.-Veterans from forty-four states and Alaska, marched in the Grand Army parade in his city yesterday, and it was an imposing procession.
 San Francisco, Sept. 2O.-Tsar Hsun will send the Chinese navy to the Pacific coast and when it arrives a royal reception will be accorded the fleet.
 Washington, Sept. 22-Eight
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Seattle. Sept 2o.-Admiral Rob
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

New York, Sept. 22.-A renewed effort is being made to gain freedom for Harry Thaw from the asy- lum at Matteawan, where has has been confined for killing Stanford Whie. Newly engaged counsel. say Thaw is sane and will be free in a few months, while hospital attend ants are quoted as saying that Thaw gets worse instead of better.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Brig, Switzerland, Sept. 20.-Avi- ators Weyman and Chavez failed to cross the Alps in their aeroplanes.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Seattle, Sept. 20.-The steamship City of Pueblo is reported ashore to- day near Bellingnam. Her position Alot considered dangerous and il Axpected that she will be easily sd again.
 N,ity of Pueblo is off the reef -& returned to Seattle.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Washington. Sept. 22.-Eight
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Horace Keel CT, who enlisted for life in the navy twenty-two months ago, has inherit ed a fortune through the death oi bis grandfather. The boy was will ed this money with the proviso that he earn s75 month for three years. and in order to fulfill his part of the contract Keeler will try and get 9 release from the navy.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD

& Seattle, Sept. 20.-Four thousand d1iars worth of silk was stolen from the steamer Minnesota between Hong Kong and Manila. Brig, Switzerland, Sept 20-Avi- ators Weyman and Chavez failed to cross the Alps in their aeroplanes. Seattle, Sept 20.-The autoists oi the Pacific coast cities are organiz- ing for the purpose of promoting a trunk highway from British Colum- ! bia to New Mexico.
 Seattle, Sept. 21.-The focal pa sers contain a thrilling story of the capture of blue ice bear, the third in captivity, which Contractor Heney is sending out to one of the public parks.
 Seattle, Sept. 20.-The steamship City of Pueblo is reported ashore to- day near Bellingnam. Her position
 Nlot considered dangerous and il
 xpected that she will be easily
 I'd again.
 Gity of Pueblo is off the reef
 returned to Seattle.
 
 Cardiff, Sept. 20.-Twelve thous- and miners have gone on strike anC the owners threaten to lock out 200, U00 men unless the disgruntled ones return to work.
 San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 20.-Tht Trans-Mississippi Congress call ha, been issued and that organization will convene here Nov. 2. Arrange ments will be made to entertain large delegation from c:ery part the United States.
 Washington, Sept. 20.-Secretar
 
 br Emerson Smith, of New Mexico s The government official is charge with giving Smiths land to anothei having re-opened the case after giy ing a final decision.
 Toppenish, Wn., Sept. 20.-Th' ban of the sun dance will be 1ifteS at the national convention of In dians to be held on OctobeY' 3, whei there will be three big gatherings the tribes.
 SpI - s.7The publi cationN of the letters which passed between former Ambassador Sore and Roosevelt has again revived thal unpleasant trouble, and the yeracit. of Theodore is again questioned.
 Seattle, Sept. 22.-Three men at tempted to hold up passenger trail near this city this afternoon, bui were unsuccessful. Detectives anC a posse of citizens are now securing the surrounding country for the rob bers.
 . Seattle, Sept. 21.-An atrociou. crime was committed yesterday il Jefferson county, the victim beins B. Cogger, a rich lumberman, wh' was murdered. His remains wer, found in a deserted house, with hi; throat cut from ear to ear. RobberH is supposed to be the theory for tho murder.
 Portland, Sept. 21.-The many former residents of the north resid ing in this city have organized al Alaska Club and will make an effori to have the Arctic Brotherhood en campment held here in 1911.
 Washington. Sept. 21.-The Inter state Commerce Commission sus bends the increase in freight rates in the middle west until January ,.
 Tampa, Sept. 2l.-Two prominent Italians, who killed man in guar rel, were taken by the officers ano later hanged to a tree by the resi-
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

z Seattle, Sept. 21.-The local pa sers contain thrilling story of the capture of blue ice bear, the third in captivity, which Contractor Heney is sending out to one of the public parks.
The Chitina leader., 1910-09-24

Seattle, Sept 20.--The auuoists oi the Pacific coast cities are organiz- ing for the purpose of promoting a trunk highway from British Colum- bia to New Mexico.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-20
We Solicit Your Deposit Account.
STAR,
PIANOS

The Starr Piano Co., are the larg-
est manufacturers of strictly high
grade pianos in the world. live
eleven acres of floor space in their
factory. Thirty acres in their lum-
Der yards. Several millions of feet
of choice piano lumber always on
hand. Over five thousand pianos
are under construction at all times.
This company has a large mum
Der of medals and other awards for
the highest merit. Took the gold
medal last year at the Seattle Elk
position.
We are expecting several Of
these instruments in this week.
Call and see them next door to the
postofice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-20

We are justly proud Of our stock
of bnggies. We carry Columbus,
Babeock, Tyson & Jones, Rock
Hill, Hackney and Sanford buggies.
The variety of styles, makes, etc.,
win enable us to suit every taste and
every purse. Hundreds of satisfied
customers praise the quality of our
vehicles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-20
NOTICE.

All persons owing mo are re-
quested to come and make settle
ment, and save me the unpleasant
task of placing these accounts in
thn-hands of my. attorneys for col
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-20

energy aaiuauDIs4Qn rkyA ..s~..ses
liver and The greatest need
then Is Electric Bitters, the SPLEEN
did tonic; blood purifier and reggu-
lator of stomach, liver and kidneys.
Thousands have proved that; they
wonderfully strengthen the nerves,
build up the system and restore
health and good spirits after an at
tack of grip. If suffering, try them.
Only5Oc. Perfect satisfaction. guar
anteed by We Lynch &. Co., Penn
q Holstein.
Large fat mackerel-just what
you want;for breakfast.
B. Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-20
The Tri-County Fair Association,
and Pressing

I respectfully notify the Edge
field public that / have moved my
dying, cleaning and pressing room
to the ground floor of the Corner
Stores annex, and solicit a contin-
uance of your patronage. We guar
anlee satisfaction on every piece of
work we send out.
Wallace Harris.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-20
Better Than Lard.

NELSON'S pure cotton seed oil is
a cooking substitute for lard and
butter. No greasy food, no dyspep-
STA. Odorless and tasteless. Benefits
health, pocket-book and domestic
atmosphere: Try a can and you will
always use it-only 96 cents.
Penn & Holstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-04-20
LAUNDRY NOTICE.

Rent contracts, mortgages of per
sonal property. titles to real eetate
and mortgages of real estate for sale
at this office. The legal blanks that
The Advertiser sells will stand the
test of the courts.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-07
IN MEMORY OF SEN. SWINK
People Of Rocky Ford and Vicinity VIII
Erect Fitting Memorial---lnitial Steps
Taken "Wednesday Night

stressu fact first made known
wnk suffering from fatal disease and his
old nghbors and began talking
amongst something should be done the
memory grand old whose untrng efforts had
the Arkansas Valley and the state at
continued until Wednesday
ing informal meeting of citizens in the Rocky
Ford Club .g....
preliminary organization effected by the election OF William
Matthews W. G. Steele secretary Everyone
believed that only would the PEOPLE of this
vicinity eagerly avail themselves of opportunity show their
teneacto but there mighty host
throughout would be pleased aid in erpeuang
memory of their tried and true friend.
incentive and the belief that such movement should
founded by Senator Swnk it decided to
meeting of the citizens Of Rocky Ford and vicinity to be
held p hall Wednesday evening" for the
of perfeotng organization the Swnk Memorial association
consisting of W. G. Steele j. E. Gauger and a.
Sprinkler appointed formulate plans of organization and
port at the meeting Wednesday night when it expected
perhaps acted to the form of
ora hoped that interested will make point 70
attend.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-07
SUGAR FACTORY
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Slicing Of Staple Product Com
menced Wednesday
WILL CONTINUE -. ':...s..2s'l 2, -
FOR FIVE MONTHS
Extensive Alterations snd Improve.
meats Have Been Made and Most
SOccessful Run d Assured

Following the shipping of bects to
the factory from the agricultural dis
tricts for the past week. the Rocky
Ford plant Of the American Beet
Sugar Co.. started operations at ,
O'Clock Wednesday morning upon a
campaign that will last until all the
beets of the company have been run.
Slieing began prompt at 2 o'clock as
planned. The many employees were
assigned their places and the five
months campaign was on.
The factory has been overhaulcd
and the interior changed somewhat
this year under the direction Of Su-
perintcndent Noble. and the big
plant is looked to establish a record
for handling bects this campaign.
The principal changes at the fac
tory in locations of machinery was
the moving Of the central clcctrica al
power station from the center Of the
main building to the center of the
auxiliary building north. and the ad.
dition Of considerable electrical ma
chincry to the plant. This change
gives more room in the first floor oi
the main building.
Superintendent Noble has every.
thing in readiness for successful
campaign.
Payment on bccts already deliver.
ed will soon begin. and will continue
during the shipping months, which
will mean many thousands of dol
lars distributed among the growers
and will do much to add to the finan.
cial prosperity of the valley. The
factory payrolls will materially ado
to that figure. The first payday in
the latter part Of the month will be
the starter of the labor pay distribu'
ton that will continue until the fac.
tory shuts down next year.
Many other sugar factories in the
state have started operations, OF will
start within few days, and the man.
ufacturc of the product that ha.
made Colorado famous as an inten'
sively farmed state will soon be in
full blast.
The beets as a whole over the val
ley, and in the state are testing on,
good, and the tonnage is expected
to be likewise good. The grower:
should make money, judging from
the reports OF many who have their
beets tested for sugar content, ant
who are shipping large tonnage from
| their acres.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-07

No. 1. 100 Acres-8 shares High
Line water. Good four room
house; six miles from Rocky Ford;
II miles from beet dump. Nine
ty acres in alfalfa, balance in oats,
wheat. and beets. Price Sl2. 900.
No. 8. I have listed one hundred
and twenty acres .pfs land. 80
acres under the Cstlin, 80 acres
under the High Line, with full
water rights from each. On the
land under the Catlin the crops
viii bring this. year close to
5000. The Catlin land can be
+cut into 10 and 20 acre tracts and
is worth from $500 to $3.50 per
aero. The land lies southeast Of
]. II. Crowley's orchard. This
il indeed q rare bargain. Price
sl5, 900.
No. 4. I am Offering here ono Of
the best farms for the least money
that I have ever had listed. 1O
acres on the main road between
Msnzanols and Fowler. 50 acres
n ! ssnd. s shares Heb Lins
water. About 80 scres of this
land is under the Otero. Fine s
acre orchard; consisting Of apples,
cherries mainly. $4,000 loan on
the property. Price 5000. This
property 10 offered below the mar
ket, . good investment besides
making . good farm for anyone.
No. 6. I have here . 40 acre
tract located in the Nevdale
country; about 80 acres in fine cul-
tivation. 25 acres Of the finest
beets in the country. Cstlin
water. Price $500. One of the
best propositions ] lave for q man
with moderate means.
No. 8. The Dodge Hale 20 acre
tract, 1t 10 we'll known that this
is the finest and most attractive
50 acre farm in the valley. Price
$4,000.
No. 9, IL acres all good land,
full Cstlin water, joins beet dump.
About 3 miles west Of Rocky
Ford. A real bargain. Price
5000.
No. IL Two 10 acre tracts are
left of the Harsin land. This q
you know ID close to town, Cstliu
water. One 10 acres all in slfsl-
ia, the other 10 in beets. Price
$500 and 81, $50.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-07
A List
Y Of Bargains

You will find in the prop.
erty advertisedfor sale here,
bargains which l think can.
not be equaled by anyone.
These places are all regu.
larly listed by me and are
well worthy of your consid.
Grafton.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-07
OFERO COUNTY wins
The HEARST TROPHY
Also Awarded Governors Cup
~or General County Exhibit
PRESENTATION AT Ia
JUNTA on MONDAY
Banner cousty Of the State Re)osees
Over honors Received at Irrt-
Ratloo Congress Exposition

xstioa Congress Expositioa
'Ths 81 200 Hearst silver trophy and
the governors cup. which wsrs last week
awarded to Otsro county for the BEST gen
sral county display and the bsss display OF
grains and grasses. were on Monday for
mally presented to the county commission
srs BY the exhibitors committee.
The ceremonies attending upon pres
sntation were held in the courthouse park
at Ia Junta. and were. attended BY large
crowd including alSt6s school children Of
the city.
Toe Ia Junta bond di.eourssd music
during the program J. w. Edgar chair
man Of the committee in . neat speech.
presented the trophy to the county COM
missionsrs, while Major Dameron spoke
for the commissioners and accepted the
cup in behalf Of Otsro county.
p. J. ougan. chairman Of the board Of
control Of the National Irrigation congress
Of Pueblo. was then introduced and told
how glad he was that Otsro county had
won the prize. His speech was warmly
received,
Mr., Damsron reported that the county
Cd imissionsrs had decided to exhibit the
trdaiss in all the towns IN the county
and then they will b placed in the depot
at La Junta along with an appropriate
exhibit Of otsro county products for the
transeontinsntal tourists to view while on
their way across the country.
The two cups and an exhibit will bs
sent to Chicago next month and the COM
missionsrs are also considering = PROPOSE
ton Of exhibiting the cups At Pittsburg.
Word was received from Pittsbnrg offer
ing to pay all expenses u they would con-
sent to send an exhibit there.
The trophy was actually won BY Rocky
Ford, a. the exhibit was almost entirely
from this immediate section and was COL
lsetsd and prepared BY the Chamber Of
commsres Of Rocky Ford. but, the con-
test was for counties instead Of eommu-
mites and 20 Rocky Ford turned its sx-
hibit over to the county that the latter
might enter.
One Of the astonishing features Of this
exhibit was the many different varieties
Of product. There were l2o varieties Of
shsaf grains and grasses. u Of thrsshsd
grains and seeds, 80 Of vegetables. l4l
distinct varisties Of apples and 22o Of
fruits Of all kinds.
This composition was open to the whels
nation. and there were many fruitful sec
tons participating. but from the time the
exhibits were in place it was easily seen
that there was no composition so far as
otsro county was concerned.
When the fact 10 considered that this
wauhs first entry Of Otsro county In
= general exhibition. whore other counties
were met that had been in training for
years. the honor is the greater.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-07

Nv strieklsr. the former olaths, Kan.
banker who Is preparing to opsn . bank
at chsrsw. returned early m the week
from trip to Kansas and reports that all
arrangements have been made and he
expects to open the chsraw Ststs Bank
about Nov. |.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-07
BROTHERHOOD -BANQETs
Other flale nembers Of First Presby.
tefian Church

The ''msn folk Of the Presbyterian
church to the number Of about sixty had
a most enjoyable time on Tuesday even:
ing at banquet rendered them by the
Brotherhood class.
Under the capable guidance Of Prof.
Mitchell. who ofiieiatsd ~ toastmastsr.
the talk fest" portion Of the entertain
msnt snehanesd the pleasures Of the feast
Of good things and very pleasant and
soeiabls evening Is reported to have been
spent by everyone present.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-07

J. !. Cash. the well known old Santa Fs
conductor and his wife. were visiting
Rocky Ford friends the first Of the week.
Mr.. Cash 10 now in charge Of the Santa
Fs reading rooms At Wyanoka, |. T.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-07
City Property

One half acre with Catlin water
in Chritton addition, good four
room house, fine chicken yard.
Price 81 80.
No. 16. Bungalow, s room mod
ern, brick house, good locker,
nicely arranged inside. Price
S2,1OO.
No. II. Six room brick house,
modern ON . corner. Lot 65x14O,
good two story barn. Price
$1,000.
No. lS. Six room modern, frame
house. Factory location. Lot
75x75. Price 81, $50.
No. 19. Five room house, fair
barn, lot worth $500; located close
in; always rents. Price 81 $50.
Easy terms.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-25
Death of Miss Julia Louderbough,

Death of Miss Julia Louderbough,
Mrs. Julia Louderbough, one of
Dover's senior residents and a woman
of great personal charm and affability,
died yesterday moring at 4.3O at the
age of "a. Mrs. Louderbough was a
native of Pennsylvania and the widow
of Andrew Louderbough, but has been
a resident of Dover for forty years.
The surviving sons and daughters are !:
Edward B. Louderbough, publisher,
of the Sentinel; Thomas B. of Idaho ;
Rev. William ", pastor of First
Presbyterian Churcn, Salem, N. j;
Franklin, a Philadelphia druggist /;
Mrs. Alden R. Benson of Dover, and
Mrs. Carrie G. Ritter, of Dover.
The funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at l o'clock, from
her late residence on Governors ave-
nue., and interment will be at Lake
side Cemetery. Mrs. Louderbough
is also survived by brother and sis
ter. Her sister is Mrs. Deborah Cox,
of Easton, Md, and her brother is
Thomas B. Baker of St. Michael s
Md.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-25

]. Frank Webb's flour and feed
store next to the Smyrna Times
Building you can find Webb's high
grade -four, Webb's white loaf flour,
also in feed; white meal. yellow
meal, cracked corn, fine and coarse
ground corn and oats, corn on the
cob, screenings, oats, corn, bran.
middlings, No. baled hay, chick
food. scratch food, ground meat
scrap, three grades of oyster shells,
two grades of grit, two grades of
charcoal, Kafer corn, pigeon millit.
sun flower seed, COW peas, chicken
drinking fountains, wire hen nests,
horse and cattle powders, and rock
salt. Phone your order to mill, No.
81 or store.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-25
Discount on 1910 Assessment.
FOR RENT.

A desirable farm, 45O acres. near Hender-
son, Maryland. Rotation crops, 80 acres
corn, so acres wheat, 20 acres potatoes, to-
matOes, or cantaloupes. No small fruits
Farm will pasture and feed 20 to 80 head of
cattle. Only an experienced farmer of
middle age. ample means, energy. and COM
mand of labor need apply.
Address
J. SPENCER LAPHAM,
or GOldsbOro. Maryland.
DAVID NJ. r. CULBRETH, NJ. d.
1907 n. Calvert St,
Baltimore, Maryland
Smyrna times., 1910-05-25

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure Of all kidney and bladder
ailments. Sold by W. R. Keys,
Clayton; all druggists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned, administrators of Andrew J.
Hawkins, deceased, hereby gives notice that all
parties owing the estate will please settle same
and all parties having claims against the estate
will present the same for payment before July
lst, 1910.
Mrs. ANDREW j. HAWKINS,
Administrative.