davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds, Group and whooping cough
and that it contains no harmful drug.
For sale by all good dealers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
oooe,e,E CAUSE OF FAILURE

A POSSIBLE SHS o1o
Manv a failure with alfalfa anu e,o
ror seems directly traceable TO 'he
toc+ that the soil on which the seeu
nos sovn was sour and needed sweet.
ZINC with an application OF lime al
tho rate of two or thre tons per acre:
where WI such treatment has follower
..ar,ors failure with alfalfa really
rarnorEahle results have been secured,
Tho time should be applied to the ianu
r. manure with a spreader or spreau
With a seeder of some kind whlch WIN
,.aIro an even distribution. While a
sa,,r condition of soil may be inferred
from tbe fact that clover VIII no'
crow and from the presence OF sorrel'
q can he determined much more oep'
nitolv bv running a spade into the
oorth few inches and inserting a
nioca of blue litmus paper. when may
he got at any drug store. II tue sou
10 acid this test paper will turn from
hlrp to pink. OF equal Importance
with the lime treatment is the lnocu'
Io+ion of the soil wirh bacteria IN the
soil from an established alfalfa held
The tract intended for such use should
also ha we'll drained and have porous
Eubsoil of good depth
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
FOLDING WORKBENCH.

L.. l. one That Does Away WIN
Objections to Ordinary h'n0' t.
In the tool house or stable 'i''e
o,wavs ! need at times for WORK
bench. with a safe place to Keep % Wv
TOOLS needed for any repair JOBS 'pa'
nov no needed. This is greatly htto
ed many times in the year. puI W"qn =,
NJ, in use is, if stationary, often III
the way. ~ bonch
By hinging the table or top o. i,,,,stra psn.n
a. tho studding. as shown IN ii'''S'' q"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
MELONS ALL YEAR ROUND.
Delicious Fruit Can Be Produced Dy
Cultivation Under Glass.

nal;cious Fruit Can Be Produced by
Cultivation Under Glass.
In the summer melons are plentlIul
on the market. but few there are VINO
know fhe delicious favor, not to men
tion size, of fully developed and well
rinened fruit grown under glass. NOT
is the season of such fruit limited. 1or
melons can be produced all the year
around. During the summer they can
be produced in fourteen weeks lron
time of sowing, winter months taking
a few weeks longer. TO keep up
steady supply four small houses must
no devoted TO them. These must have
adequate pipe heat to maintain tue
temperature through the cold weather
and also to furnish bottom heat Tor
the plants. Raised benches with pipes
underneath answer both purposes well.
When sowing the seed use goou
open compost and place very lightly IN
three inch pots, inserting one Seed III
each pot and Wnter in. Pace the
whole in a house having temperature
of 20 to 70 degrees night and cover
with paper to maintain the moisture
Good seed should germinate in about
four days. When seedlings are through
prepare bed for permanent planting
Good. heavy loan with old lime rubblt
mixed into il is all they require. Gov
err bottom of bench with sod, adding
more with lime rubblP and ramminl
as firm as possible until the whole Is
four inches thick. Mix more of SAINT
compost and also add Il little charcoa
for the mounds. These should he placct
on the bed twenty inches apart ant
the seedlings planted in. Maintain
night temperature of 70 to - degree
and syringe ,wicr d.ilv. Take on
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

Lane County Fruit Growers Asso-
citation handled $12O,14O worth of
products which went to California,
Texas, Kansas, Missouri and Great
Britain.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

The new canes in the raspberry
natch-those which will be bearing
fruit next season-should De tppeu
when they are about three and half
feet high. This will result in a sturdy
well branched bush, to the maturing
Of which all the plant energy for the
rest of the season will be devoted.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

Real estate very active in Otnario.
Siuslaw is coming out on a rail-
road, if it wants to. before long.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

Woman picked ripe gooseberries on
January from her garden in La
Fayette.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

Iipman, Wolfe & Co. may establish
a big store in Albany, reports the
Herald.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

Land owners north of ontario will
water new area by putting in
pumping plant.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

There is said to be a valuable cop
ry county,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

rior excellence. Sold by all good deal
ers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

These four little islands, not so large
as our own state. packed with almost
40. OOO. GOO people-must have room TO
grow-must have more land, resource
es and money Asia is densely popu-
lated and offers no room and she has
already been subjugRtcd by Japan.
The little island kingdom having con-
auered China and Russia and swallow
ed Korea. has formed an alliance with
Russia. and thcy are now dividing up
Manchuria and Mongolia. Japan Is
swelling with pride and ambition. hun
cry for more territory. and greater
and richer conquests. and We, being
the nearest. weakest and richest ma
tion. oner such a tempting prize. that
she can not and will not let IL slip by
secretary Hay demanded the open
door In Mauchuria. The japanese
slammed the door shut IN our faces
tie remarked he did not think this
country could ever make another great
treaty. Al government Is founded On
force. and an law Is upheld by force,
and when this government d without
sufficient force. or military strength,
20 uphold and guarantee d treaty then
IT, treaty is % no value. our Monroe
Doctrine Is recoEnized by an nrst-class
powers as a biz biun that We could
not enforce. % ue had %.
WHY does Japan ohiect 10 our hold
ing Hawaii and fortifyinE the Panama
canaif Is D. ncccsary IN her conquest
q the paclfce why have they been
I sketchinr. mapping and taking coui-
{ plete record of an cur resourcos. nm
/ prepareaness and an cundifions-uf val
nee when she presents her big array
of facts and fEures % tne nations ~
the earth. shouinE an % ths Erlev-
anoss suffered By her snd her subjs-ts
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07
FEVER
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Applied into the nos.ii.s
is quickly absorbed.

GIVES RELlEF - ONS~s
II cleanses, soothes, heals aud protects the
diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh
and drives away Cold in the Head quickly.
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.
II Is easy to use. Contains no injurious
drugs. No mercury, no cocaine, no NOR
phine. The household remedy.
Price, so cents at Druggists or by mail.
FLY BROTHERS, Sc Warren ST., New York
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

A Pendleton butcher purchased 30
hogs, costing $4,000. in Union County
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-07

Japan has soc. eee trained vster-
ans with the Necessary arms and
equipments she controls tn mcr-
chant marine Of the Pacihc. and has a
rontroIlinR Interest IN all % her banks.
ships and Industries Of magnitude. We
all know how the Standard on Com
f.anv controls this couatry. but it could
not set . hold on Japan Neither could
TIE HIN o. Hartman Interests Their
merchant ships and business were
driven from TIE Pacific b. japan
s'Japan has sufficient shlps 10 lard
see.eeo regulars ~ AM point on our
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
CHRISTMAS AT THE
 COUNTY HOSPITAL
Expression of Gratitude from One of the Inmates for Himself
 and Fellows.

Father Time in his flight in haste and on time. yet mindful the while of the people. their pleasure. com fort and happiness is willing to lOiter near by while kind hands may extend good greetings to the people in the last hour of the departing year
 Those embarked for a voyage upon the ocean of time. meet on that vOy- age many vicissitudes and their lot is cast with their fellow men who share their hardships and joys. and together they enter the sheltered cove and in turn in the hands of kind and a benevolent people.
 The wards here are in an unusual state of thankfulness and well they may as the following will show. Early upon the grounds was an auto containing representatives from the First NJ F.. church. These people were representing the young people of that church and their visit here .was to remember us in our days of solitude. cheer us up and to cause us for a time to see others. other things and tn forget ourselves for a time Tn order to do so each man was pre- sented with a paper sack full of as sorted fruit and nuts.
 John T. Dunlap and wife called and left box of fine apples. which was distributed to each one at the hos pitaI Our thanks are with the donors
 Dr. l.. D. Dameron seems to have corner on the boys on the weed and with his usual cOngenial smile he presented to them to send up in smoke two boxes of cigars. We be- lieve the doctor to be honest and sincere.
 Superintendent J. R. Whitton and wife followed up with a dinner that the boys will remember for days to come.
 MENU
 Soup-BOuillOn Roast Pork with Dressing and Gran
 berry Sauce Creamed Potatoes Celery Garnish Sweet Potatoes Southern Style Olives Celery Sour Pickles
 Fruit Cake Mince Pie
 Float Lemon Blend
 Bread and Tea
 ONE OF THEM'
 A B. Auskerman.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
.bENEVOLENCY OF
 A PHOENIX CITIZEN
A Man Whose Charities Move His Beneficiaries to Grateful
 Acknowledgements.

While gifts were being widely made Christmas day a bachelor man Tesid- ing at 226 North First street. receiv- ed a very great surprise upon being presented with a twenty-one meal ticket through the benevOlency and charitable generosity of a man he did not know. only by name. The prize came as a double surprise be- cause it was a whole weeks meal ticket and he was not expecting or looking for anything between here land the white and chilly fields of Missouri. he being a stranger to all but a few.
 Who was the man?" the neigh bOrs asked.
 T know" said one. Tt was the Associated Charities"
 No" went the reply
 Tt was the Salvation Army" chim- ed in another.
 Again the answer was made m the negative.
 The Elks." said another for they are giving good things away right and left. today"
 Guess again"
 still the name and personality of the donor remained in the back ground. and curiosity to know was becoming tense and strong.
 T lon't think any of yyU could guess who it was if you were to stand here and guess year." said the recipient of the gift.
 Then who was it-why don't you tell us?" came from the uplifted faces
 Tt was from a man who is resi- dent of Phoenix and formerly in business but is not often seen on the streets. though often enough for one to know his name, but barely pOsSi- ble his personality. When he left off business a year or two ago. he enjoyed a vacation to the old cOun- try. then returned and visited the east for awhile and since his return from his last trip. has been right here in town. One would never suS- pect that he is d secret worker of charitable acts. going where not eX- pected in his good work dispensing gifts where they will do the most good. as this full weeks meal ticket that I hold in my hand will amply testify
 Well. come now. tell us who your good Samaritan was?" sary the answer came-"John BOdet."
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED
Payee Purpose Chapter S6. Section l. Laws 1907; II R. 2S214. Section 3. 1911
No. Date Amount

i'' -'O'' - - mission
 O5 assnd Shirley Chsty-oi'e ' NOV '''' ing E'' expense as Secretary 1o7 Nov so4s Western Union Teesams 1Os Nov Jas 1lvnsson
 oefpSer osToiSss Arizona ''" '0"''l''' r e: @ ra2:os stas rs; 1oso Nov sss Phoenix National
 livery Co-Expense, Commission, yqeassaaE s Assistant ,a5s Secretary AHo" ssrss-ssGn ] @ % water CT is5s Arizona loss Nov 1880 x, Bank R. Of it AriaHs sG" asno i'i acct st,.
 Thompson-servces, Arizona Fair Commission m m m Tho x.1 s,3s M ,,.ss ssso ss 3s6 3ss s..,.-p
 pense ArizonaF Mills
 Supplies. Arizona Fair Commission Improvement 1oss Nov s''o o1 Phoenix ss ts ssy ,o,, Nov o n pnosn % xaePs S' n sSo'f9Sf Fa Com M ,. Nov so phosns % S ProyssnS BR sssnS s Joseph Bush
 Expense. ArizonaF Improvement
 Improvement ,os1 Nov 1e7s Valley Lumber company-suppres Arizona
 Commission Improvement. october ,. 1Og9No acctL
 livery co,-FregBf Arizona 1893 Nov s7.o PsGtd Gas Electric cmpny-Rparins , Nov m pn % a f G9n B snd eet PGosn2 savings '''' >0 Bank < Trust co~LsDor 1895 Nov Phoenix National Bank.
 Labor os6 Nov slsO Phoenix National Bank Joseph
 Services, Arizona Fair Commission Improvement
 Chapter s n ':s;s'':s ::ss ss,;i.a 5.ri {. .i i;''' Salary as clerk office Terrtor
 Chapter s 's: s::l; se?;es ss,ss @ 6as; fs.l 1909: stark-saIarz Capitol 1899 Nov n75 A expenses superintendent HOO Nov -, GPl R soqnds E oe'G6e1 @ n,a,r October 30
 f R 1S2is section @ % Is1, ' assnd W P Me m No. .o way SsP5s%ssF sPSs Arizona m s Railway Com
 qqaP's@ H R .ss g, ssss'sa section laS; i,Y; l'o'' m Nov sSao Allen DoyIs.Trayens expense Arizona Historian
 Chapter $ ssss,.i-sa 5ssis sse,s ss Law: m l'o' % Nov " " " esos y"i e. Tssssn sss%s Com Tss"' e Union Telegraph Tesram' 1o7 Nov oss Richard
 1sl1 travelling expense October
 .s sssely.,sa s,3.I , ,s;; 1909: H. H McNen cosupples. Auditors office % Nov 500 Sss ,3.sst sss o oe;ss:9 :s' " Remington Typewriter company-
 pairing c@p 'aSssFss % 5soa saoa';:i Law. S'i isos S's . c s'5 ss z5sSs Gov
 ;;.':Ds s'.s ; l,S s HIP Nov
 1909;
 
 Nov IT H Co-S
 
 Paragra R.
 H ion call
 
 R S
 R. 3 Bank CoI
 Automobile supplies Board of De-
 
 O Nov A Cag-Travel
 ng of
 O
 H w
 
 Chapter
 H Secton Nov Western Compa
 
 97. Laws l
 H ton Nov ietzgen& acctJ J -i
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

Thayer-EardNae
 sn.5:: s3''s'sa ;s sssa;.sa a5;s ls%: lss' 1909, r. 800 Mesa Free Preis-Pa6s6Es half holiday Fair Pro- 1l74 Nov M 800 , ama'Sn MeveRSsT half holiday Fair Pro-
 Chapter section crane-salary expenses as Superintendent Date Palm orchard October ~
 '1ipis' H S ss:ls s'ssea see1oa 1' g. -iss l '''''
 poceedngs Interstate Commerce Commission, ohm & DePass-BoOks s Iulsc Aisn assnd acc E.
 RqnF Rrna sw 1''aG cam%.ton S"@s5Ss October Commission 60 ' '9aTS fana5 co%%ssion octo6ep os sS"7 Arizona ' Nov H. '''' 'f S5.a co%%son ss%aTs ocDe r expense Arizona g. S Nov 20 a2 oo pnoenfx Ha,na Rank asnd acct @ sI s 1b Salary superintendent Pioneers s JonH@saIary as matTon Pioneers io%e oc- ns 10000 Doan- " Nov ' '0O M Pon Mad1 I G5een4a o as assistant ma'ron m Nov so $500 Mahony-saary Pioneers R, Reynods-saary Home
 
 j. Jacoby-Tonsoral services ;; IS; S:; S % s $; $; 4. S s$: s s: % ,s S;' ;.5. ;s ; ss; S 20 % , $ s'; & ss 5:s @:s::, : e' :=. Stephens i195 Nov 20 2o6o A Kastner Cosuppe Pioneers Home so ss5e5 aassns Broe-coar Pioneers Home October l1s7 Nov 22S9S H Groceries Pioneers BrOther-rugs Home
 Chapter g. s. Laws 1909: Sanitary @undry-Iundry Pioneers 1900 Nov 20 800 George Rufner-1,ery hire Pioneers Home Electric 1902 Nov 20 m City PoneeFF nF a%%e %s5epe Pioneers. Home 3S. :S. Nov 20 S sS W 0esi @'f fsn, % & October, 1905 Nov % 400 A'p' @ Pn TS9s" H Ts1a sPp S9P'n oS ser
 Gn'R'es G R :s lGs section section ; ; I5ii IaTs 1909: 1906 Telephone Telegraph CoTeephone lso7 Nov 20 so aaa 4'a '2 Ess' Sns S fixture. and labor
 office building october 2' lsos Nov 20 17oo Pacific Gas Electric compaEec're service
 5es,; a5ss, 1901: s 1909 Nov 20 ' Ceilings n a( yee eh- M Harness % repairs
 Paragraph 1901: ,or Nov % ssss M @ @ S's'a ss aaa,la' & sS' general N G A.
 Paragraph aass5s. R; s 1901;
 ch'PifF n R R'' sssit sfilos Section C; as " s i9G' senween Com 1:r. Nov 70 JoSp@ expense
 fa'G5e@ a :ssi 5a s'sa ss53aa :. s tfss isi ''''' 1913 Nov ?" 5000 Earl p W N ' a % oaos Necessary expense cD'" ca Ianneau captn-Ncesa Company captain Com Com
 pany x. c A, NovsO n-N
 pany" G A.
 
 pany" N. G A., Nov2O Peee
 Comp G. A. Nov2O
 panyI N C. A. August O Sptte
 N G James McCiee ain-N Com
 pany"M G A.. April
 Paragra R S
 R ctiOn 3. 
 A l. Nov2O
 N. A. Iamson-suppue office aduan general \
 A.
 Act ton G.. Law
 II Secto Harris captainIandlng and storing
 N C. A..
 175-317 R. $.
 Chapter B. ctiOn 3. Laws
 R. Nov 4O arI w. L-A
 A
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

You will find that druggists every where speak we'll of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of it that in cases of coughs, and colds it can all ways be depended upon. and that is is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

Arizona Fair Commission. october 2S.


 f9P'e n :.si. ss sss;sa section g. rasf isi; 'o' nls' D. Trout H FoOes-salary 1i2s asnd A Morr Book. Arizona Horticultural Commission '1' NOV turai Commission. l's' Nov ''' AsSsa %ooss 4oa % Nations? ,:s, sni..a rs- , es Albert s!.4sa ksass Entomoosst, Horticultural Commission
 gnas's: $ :.!9s !2; sss,s sss'sa T,i1 FaTs 1909: l'l Nov 50" Fran GG@ p, p 1ss"G o p R sru1e pe l''s Nov "' "?S @is 'S
 e'fP'i: 1s: s::rs s'::a ss:;i,a s-S; ;,i l'''' ''' NOV ''' dry ar%sr Asrfcuua Experiment.
 Chapter lg; :;s;s ssg,oe s.si,as ay. s js' 1ss': ''' Nov ''' M aS0%. Asaa e1 as6' hspefma a H on % ss:,s ses:5sa sse,a3 | Lays su 1909: 'i'' Ascu'a7aI
 o'a'iir n a 1os ..sis sfs'se section a"- !: % 1sc':
 ricutu5a Ezperment men station %so, October rls7 Nov $50 cns. office
 fqaSs: a % :.:i. :s ssssGa section ' g. aSi s 1909: lss Nov Registrar of se Nov ls 17lr7 Edward a! 's" aodfs .o Nov rs 1so The H H hisSsH co-snppes rn cssoppnes office Registrar of
 c'fP'fs H T $: ::s s;'sss srsn 5 Laws 5 i,ri 1'''' ; ;, ssa,sss Super
 Chapter '5 ::.f sse.ss sse,so s sTs g ls,l 1'"7' E. expense N G A.
 chapter sss,, ,os S.s.,sa section ;.I1 Laws 1909; m Nov l so,s Tn. vaey Flour 5s5 s2@ i' m Nov IS 800 rots fsss' 'fP 21H supplies m FhoeHiawa'er service l Nov ls 800 J E AndsoniaOor Capitol build
 's.';:' .::i. ;; s:s:;s s::;.s 1rs: s::. ''''
 oGss Ms expense sse5 Territorial ' E. ns,9ss@ Ga1ala oSS
 Territorial Engineer September 25-octoOcr
 Chapter Subdivision 10, ,5s, Laws 1909: Union Telegraph Company Teesra"s ll5l Nov ls union Company -Tesrams ll5s Nov ls ss5 The H office
 es.':' n s . 8: s?ss's:sos s:s,sa % l;,I. Laws '' rrss resra"s r5. Nov rs ss.s oaiIo'i 'iS H' office r15s Nov IS ss7 Godsacr Auditors office oc-
 Chapter 9s Subdivision Laws 1909; ,,,s Nov IS so The aSs ;sH' c9sappes Sce,Sn
 office
 Chapter a..,, s Section Section :s Law Laws l'O'' ,7 , s ,7s e Tho Rank f Douglas assnd acct w P McNai- li'' Nov l. '' @ eH Da 
 26, Laws 1909;
 R. 3. Arizona Railway Conn 13 McNel Co-Supples Arlzoha 'al october S1
 hapt 1905;
 3, 1911 The Livestock an
 R s
 Chapter 9S. Subdivision Laws 1909;
 II Democat-Publishng half holiday Ter ritorai Fai Procam
 Chapter ' 19O9
 R.
 
 Hortcu 1Ausus s. Noy Notwithstanding office Eno Horticultural Commission Oc
 
 Chape S6. tion |. 1907;
 H National Bank assnd acct Ed Mer-l
 bor,Ar Commission. November l. National Bank assnd acct Donahue- Labor ArizonaF October 31 Geo Arizona Fair
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

ADVICE TO MOTHERS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for Children's teething. It sOOthes the child. softens the gums, aIlays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 25c bottle.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-13
PATTERSON VALLEY.

Don't fail to attend the box social at
Woman school house this Friday even
ing. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Frank Siekenberger and sister,
Marguerite Farmer spent Tuesday in
Rocky Ford,
Rob't Lewis spent few days in Den
yer last week.
While riding his horse Saturday Lewis
Sheath was thrown off. breaking his arm.
At last report he was getting along nicely
While away from home last Friday
evening. 2 members of the Daughters
of Rebecca lodge called at the home of
Mrs. w. L. Siokenberger. giving her
complete surprise upon returning home.
Games and music were the chief amuse-
ments during the evening. Refreshments
were served after which the guests sang
the Rebecca ode Good night" and parted
Tom McElroy of Pueblo visited his
parents, Pat MoElroy and family few
days last week.
Mrs. Hattie McCaskill returned Satur-
day after two weeks visit IN Pueblo,
Miss Pearl Weatherford of Rocky Ford
spent Wednesday with Miss Celeste
Warren,
Oryille Adams was the victim Of an
unfortunate accident while on the way
to high school on Monday. Whether or
not the horse he was riding became I'M
manageable your correspondent was
unable to learn, but at any rate oryille
had his leg caught between the animal
and post and had the limb so severely
laoerated that the surgeon found it
necessary to take nine stitches in the
wound. Orville was otherwise quite
badly crushed and just how serious his
injuries may be is not yet known. but it
is hoped that he may be up and about
again within short time
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lyle of Manzanola
spent Sunday with W. R. johnson and
wife
Mesdames Brush and George Hallows
left for Colorado Springs on Tuesday.
Mesdames G. W. Teeters and c. B.
Miller OF La Junta spent Sunday with
the o, W. Call family.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-13
EUREKA

Dan Boyle come home from his thresh-
ing trip last week. He expects to remain,
The U, A. club will meet with Mrs. j..
Hall, Thursday p m. Oct. 10.
Mrs. Mcintosh. Juanita. Lloyd and
Donald spent Sunday with Mr.. McIntos h
at Dry Creek. They also went hunting.
Lily Tucker has returned from her
trip to the Cedars. She reports splen-
did time and being in camp at one time
with z5 persons. They had a merry
time but no deer.
Hazel Mcintosh writes that she is en-
joying her school days very much.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-13

For Sale-The Rocky Ford Dairy with
20 COWS and all equipment; also 10
acres well improved. with share of High
Line wstsr. mile south of town. Will
be sold for part cash and balance on
time. For. particulars address G. L.
Winburn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-13

Dobbs & Lyons. undertakers and en-
balmers. modern parlors, 4o4 S. Main
St. Night and day phone Ford is.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-13
DIR. X. c. sapero.

Eye. ear. nose and throat specialist Of
Denver. will again be in Rocky Ford. one
day. Saturday. Oct. 2lst. at FL Captain
hotel. Consultation and examination for
glasses free.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-13

At her home. 5oz South Thirteenth
street. on Saturday evening. Susan Hill
teolored) succumbed to tuberculosis. aged
SO years.
Funeral services were conducted in
Sprinker's parlor on Monday afternoon
by Rev. Andrews. Interment in Valley
View cemetery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-13

DR.. P. P. Keck, Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn. phone
Ford 10. 44d
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-13
OBITUARIES.
HUGH FLANAGAN

A we'll known and respected resident
of the Holbrook country, in the person of
Hugh flanagan. passed away on Sunday
morning at his home three miles north Of
Swink. Deceased was 65 years of age
and his demise was not unexpected.
Funeral services were conducted in the
Catholic church at La Junta on Monday
morning by Rev. Felix billy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-13

For Sale-Several span of work horses
The Fenton Drug Co.