davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

Agent Wanted in Rocky Ford. BY
Williamburg Fire lns. Co. of Brooklyn.
Loans paid in SO years over Slz 100000
Handle with other business. Forester
& Co.. 1888 Arapahoe street, Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

DIR. P. P. Keck, Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn. phone
Ford 10. ATT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

Mr.. W. H. Young wants to see you at
The Fair Store. He has the finest line
OF first class meats you ever saw. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

Poultry supplies at The Fair Store.
Call and look them over No trouble to
show you goods.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

II you have anything to trade see w.
r. Cline of the City Realty Co. He sure
ly does the trading. -l5p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

Monuments, low prices. no commissions.
Write Bills Bros. zzl Broadway, Denver,
Colo. lap
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

Perfection in quality, appearance anc
style combined in the great Rocky Fore
Sc cigar.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23
Extra Special Player Piano Sale

Free music, Free scarf, Free bench,
Free delivery and Free tuning. Special,
$3.50. while they last. Small weekly pay
ments $500 guaranteed for years.
4o4 South Main street. T. j. Hill.-l4
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

o Leave your Sunday order for chicken
at The Fair Store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

Fresh trout. catfish. halibut. salmon
and herring at Stauffers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

If you want first class meats always
and no other kind, call on W. H. Young
at The Fair Store. Ask any one who
has tried them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

Spring chickens wanted at The Fair
Store. Highest prices paid.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

Remember Stauffer's will be head
quarters for oysters when the season
opens.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23
det Your Fair Tiekets EARLY

They will be placed on sale at Hauck
& MeKelvey's promptly at 8 a. m. Mon
day. Aug. le.
Season tickets good for all four days
only 81. Reserved seat grand stand, all
four days. Sl.5o
Every day big day and choice loca-
tons will be snapped up quick. Make
your reservations now.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

Wanted-Horses to pasture; plenty al
falfa pasture and water. Phone Ranch
1851
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

ROCKY FORD cigar Sc. Extra quality
best shape. fine workmanship.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

Fat first class veal calves wanted at
The Fair Store Highest prices paid.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

Two nicely furnished rooms; one with
hot and cold water. INQUIRE Enterprise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

Kegs for sale at Rodeck's Pool Hall,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

On Tuesday evening the classmates
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23

Mrs. Roxie Swink entertained the
members Of the M. E. Church choir after
the usual rehearsal by taking them
twenty in all to Funk's ice cream parlor
on Friday evening. Although it was a
surprise to the choir they endeavored to
look pleasant and everyone had a most
enjoyable evening,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-23
+ = + + r + r = r + + + + :
/: BUSINESS LOCALS. q
r 4. r r r \ + = r r r r + = r =

Wanted-Good fresh COW. R. E. Lewis
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-30
SEVERE HAIL STORM
Visited the Warrington Neigh
bOrhOOd Last Week.

The Warrington vicinity, on the
Hopkins county line. was swept by q
very destructive hail. wind and cleo
trie storm last Friday night. details
of which have just been received
here,
The hail was the worst feature
and never was there heavier down.
pour or larger hailstones reported
in this region. The hailstones rang
ed all the way from the size of hens
eggs to croquet balls and were all
shapes. One stone is said to have
measured three inches in diameter
and nine inches in length and anoth-
er seven inches in circumference.
The storm continued for probably
twenty minutes and the hail covered
the ground to a depth of several
inches and all of it did not melt un-
til the next day.
CuSSHC SIllluL cos was oII uCh vi
the right arm by jagged piece of
ice and the bone was broken, while
Payton Parsons had two or three
fingers fractured in the same way.
Quite a number of calves were
killed by being struck on the head,
one of these belonging to sim Love-
lace at Warrington. A man named
Campbell hada mare and acolt killed.
Joe Campbell's house and stable
were unroofed. Prof. John Keith's
house was badly damaged. d, A..
Wilbert. of Warrington, lost several
hogs in the same manner and num-
Der of other porkers through the
neighborhood are reported as being
killed in the same way. Chickens,
ducks and geese were killed by the
wholesale. and gardens ard all small
vegetation were practically ruined
by the terrific rain of ice.
Accompanying the hail was heavy
windstorm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-30
Walter Charlton, Of This City
Mangled By a Train at
jacksonville.
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL.
Was a Son Of Frank Charlton
and a Painter
By Trade.

Walter Charlton. aged twenty-one
son Of Mr.. Frank Charlton. L. & N.
watchman at the Seventh street
crossing. was instantly killed by the
cars at or near MadisonviIle Tues
day night. The young mans father
received a telegram yesterday morn
ing informing him Of his sons fate,
but no particulars of the accident
were given in the message.
Young Charlton left here Tuesday
afternoon. intending to go to Evans
vile.
He was painter by trade.
The body. which was badly man.
elA8. was prepared for burial by an
undertaken at MadisonviIle and
shipped here last night.
The interment will take place in
Riverside cemetery this afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-30
LIGHTNING
STRIKES DEAD
A Roosevelt Delegate Rev. Geo.
". Darden Of Trigg
County.
LEADER OF C0L0RED RACE.
Owned a Fine Farm at Mont
gOmery and Was Teacher
Of School.
LEADER OF COLORED RACE.

Rev. Geo. w. Darden. the promi-
nent colored politician of Trigg coun-
ty. was killed by lightning at his
home in Montgomery Tuesday after
noon. He owned the General Gaines
place, the house upon which was
burned few weeks ago. He had
been out at work and was returning
from the field to the house in which
he lived when a bolt of lightning
struck him dead in his tracks.
He had been teacher in the col
fored school at Montgomery for
many years and was leader of his
racei in the county and a very re-
putable colored man. He was one
of the three R Roosevelt delegates
from Kentucky to the Republican
National Convention. He was 81
y ears old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-30
Tonight.

The regular commencement ex-
ercises will be held tonight and d.
plomas will be awarded to seven
girls and Eve boys who have COM
pleted the course.
Rev. C. H H. Branch will deliver
the annual address and an interest
ing musical and literary program
will be presented.
Superintendent Davis A. Clark
will present the diplomas to the fol.
lowing graduates:
Cinderella Armstrong
Charles A. Robertson
Marion Jennings Dortch
Ernest Harold Clark
Bertha Cayce
Granville M. Cook
Ruth Ethel Baynham
Logan Nourse Green
Ruth Hayden
Ernest R. Pursley
Susie Hanbery
Mary Lucille Whitman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-30
MAYNARD GIRL
Greatly Reformed By SOjOurn
at the Asylum.

Myrtle Moore. a girl who was TAX
en- into custody as a moral degener-
ate nearly two years ago and consign-
ed to the asylum. was released by a
jury Monday. The girl was very
depraved at the time she was arrest
ed, and wore scarcely any clothing,
being then about IA years old. but
large for her age. She appeared in
court greatly improved in every way
and was quiet and we'll behaved
She is to be sent to reformatory
where she can be educated and her
reformation continued.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-30

Me-. JAS. Bramham. Jr.. of Aus
tin. Mimi. is visiting friends here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-30
Watch The Date

After your name. renew
promptly. and not mics a nun
Der. The Postal ieguIation<
require subscriptions TO ~
paid IN advance
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-30
MRS. LATHAM
IS'In The City And COmprO.
mise Has Been Completed.

Mrs. Elsie G. Latham. Of Louis
vile. arrived in the city Monday
night and is attending to the ship
ment of personal effects that have
been stored in the Latham home
stead to be known hereafter as vir-
ginia Park. The papers in the re-
cent compromise with Mrs. Latham
have been signed and the requests
will soon be formally and fully
turned over to the city. Mrs. La,
than is at Hotel Latham.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-30
FARMERS GET BUSY
And Work Of Tobacco Setting
About Finished.

The heavy rain Tuesday produced
Hne season" for setting tobacco
and the work of transplanting was
pushed with rush all day yester-
day and in some sections of the coun-
ty the work of setting is in progress
today.
Nearly all the tobacco land had
been prepared and about half the
crop was put out ten days ago. This
season" will afford an opportunity
for the setting OF full crop.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Weeks Events Will Close With Graduating Exercises Tonight
When Twelve Diplomas Will Be Awarded

The Hopkinsville Public Schools
had the center Of the stage this
week.
Monday night farce entitled
"Mose" was presented at the Taber-
nacle by the Girls Literary Society,
assisted by several of the young
men.
Misses jamie Walker and Fern
Fortner gave readings and Miss
Sarah Johnson and Master Nat
Dorth, Jr.. sang duet.
Nose" the football hero was re-.
presented by Prof. Herschel Long
and the other characters by Thomas
Roberts. John Dotson. Granville
Cook, Ed Moseley. Christy Smith.
Cooper Weaks, Herndon Waller.
Harold Clark, Lyman Hayden,
Joseph Gary. and Misses Marion
Dortch, Ruth Baynham. Cinderella
Armstrong, Ruth Hayden. Virginia
Pursley, Florence Bush, Fannie
Campbell and Elizabeth Breathitt.
Tuesday Night.
The annual debate of the Henry
Clay Debating Society came off
Tuesday night. the question being:
Resolved, That the Initiative,
Referendum and Recall would be
Beneficial to the United States"
The speakers were: Affirmative
Will Cate, Henry Abbitt and Joseph
Gary; negative-Thomas Roberts,
Granville Cook and George Cate.
The class medal for oratory was
awarded to Henry Abbitt and second
honors went to Will Cate. The af-
firmative side also won.
Wednesday.
The annual class Day exercises
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-30
AMENDED ARTICLES
OF West Kentucky Orphans
Home Filed.

The original incorporators of the
West Kentucky Orphans Home, de-
string to further increase the eff
cheney Of the institution. have filed
amended articles. 1t is the inten-
ton to enlarge and divide its man.
agement and board of directors of
fifteen or more is to be chosen and
distributed throughout its field of
operation. An executive committee
composed Of five, all citizens of Hop
kinsville. is to be selected. and a sup
erintendent chosen. who will also act
as secretary and treasurer. The
headquarters of the Home is to
remain in Hopkinsville.
Mr.. JAS. Bramham. Jr,. of Aus
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
Local Laconics,

Byron D. Burdick of Worcester is visiting in Westerly.
 Mondays and Thursdays seem to be the drummer days in Westerly.
 Howard Swan found a dandelion in full bloom at Watch Hill Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles P. Chapman is crit ically i'll at her home in High street.
 Geanni G. Monti has transferred a lot at Spruce and Oak streets to Ella Monti.
 B. F. Williams and son Clarence, of Mystic, were Westerly visitors Monday.
 Herbert P. Clark has been reengaged to manage the casino at Atlantic beach next summer
 It is expected that the new town hall and court house will be ready for occupancy by April 1.
 As winter strengthens additions are made to the small working force on the new post office building.
 A larger number of entries than ever before are being received for the South County Poultry show.
 The Westerly board of trade is out with full page advertisement boom ing the Christmas trade for Westerly merchants.
 Complaints are numerous upon the dangerous condition of the elevated planking of the Broad street bridge near the corner of Main street.
 The annual inspection of the Fiftt company, Westerly. Coast artillery corps, will be held Jan. 18th.
 A. S. Ferris. of Taftville. has. with. out solicitation, given an elegant sil. yer cup to the South County Poultry show, to be awarded in the Columbia Wyandotte class
 The delay of the supreme court de. clsion on the liquor license vote O. Westerly, has resulted in delayed ac. tion on the part of the new applicant. for liquor licenses.
 Charles Coon. superintendent of Will cox park, who has been confined to hi, home in Beach street by illness fo the past six weeks, has improved ant 1 was in the park Monday The whereabouts of Peter Rose who is charged with embezzlement and whose case was continued to mex friday in the Third district court i, still unknown to court officers.
 That temporary post office buildins IS destined to be a permanent struc. ture and tenants will be ready tt take possession when Uncle Sam va. cates and removes to the new build ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17

Gun Ciubs SoeIal. Saturday evening the, Ram Island
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17

Gun club held a social in honor of their guest, Dr. Leslie Gager of Yale university. An excellent programme was enjoyed and a feast followed.
 Faithful chinaman Dead.
 Gany, Chinaman known by no other name during his IS years of service in the family of Jerome $. Anderson, died Saturday morning at g o'clock, after three weeks illness with heart trouble, Nothing is known of his fam fly or antecedents, as he talked little. He was about 65 years old and came to this country some 50 years ago, be- ing first employed by Captain Andrew Eldridge. Then for a while he went to Jersey City, but returned to Stoning- ion to be utility man for MT. Ander- son.
 Mckay-BolIes.
 Mrs. Mary w. Bolles of Mattapoisset, Mass, an James Mckay of North ampton, Mass. were united in mar riage at the parsonage of the First Baptist church Friday evening by Rev. George B. Marston. MT. and Mrs. Mo Kay left town after the ceremony and will reside in New Bedford.
 Officers of G. A. R. Post.
 At the meeting of J. F. Trumbull post, G. A. R., the following officers were elected: Commander, Charles Stanton; senior vice commander, Or son Rogers; junior vice commander. Edward Sheffield; quartermaster, Jer- ome S. Anderson; surgeon, Daniel Bar OCT; chaplain, Sanford Billings; off, cer of the day, John Thayer; adjutant, George Brayton; sergeant major, Sam uel Tillinghast; quartermaster ser geant, Joseph Fuller; delegate to state encampment, Orson Rogers; alternate Edward Sheffield.
 Schools will close Dec. 20 and reopen Jan. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17

one see me. My ears itched so that scratched until they bled. Soon they became inhamed and swegled terribly. My face was that way for over a year and tried several remedies but they were not satisfactory. Finally tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using ono box of Cuticura Ointment and ono cake of Cuticurs Soap was completely cured and can say now that have as good skin as anyone D (Signed) Mrs. Nellie Afaresca. Mar 6, 1912.
 The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tends to preserve, purify and beautify the skin, scalp. hair and hands. hRs assists in preventing inflammation, frri- esacn and cogging of the pores. the common hsnae of pimples. blackheads. redness, rough nAna. and other unHholesome conditions. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T, Boston. p
 AYTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
STONINCTON
Officers Elected by A. o. H. and G. A. R. Post-oId Folks Concert Nets Over $1oo-Death of Mysterious Chi. naman,

R. M. Delegrange has purchased a large amount of goods which were in the shop of the West Mystic Boat company at West Mystic.
 Watchmen Laid of.
 George D. Bradley and James Cleye- land, the day and night watchmen at the local boiler shops of the New Eng land Navigation company, were remov- ed from service Friday. At present two steamers are moored at the wharves, the City of Worcester and the Bridge port The watchemn on these boats are employed to watch the vessels in case of thieves or fire.
 Judge Gilbert Collins and family re- turned to their winter home in Jersey City Monday.
 Everett N. Pendleton spent Sunday in Boston.
 Miss Jennie Trumbull, who has been the guest of c. F. Trumbull and fam fly in Hartford, returned home Satur- day.
 Miss Lucia Pierce of Norwich Town is the guest of James Cleveland and family.
 A. O. H. Officers.
 At the meeting of Division No. 1. Stonington, A. O. H., held Sunday the IO14OWiliS OLlC0TS were chosen: PTeS1- dent, Peter Flynn vice president, John Mccarthy; recording secretary, John Young: treasurer, Patrick Gilmore. IT. The Travel club meet again this Tuesday, afternoon in the free libra ry. Miss Laura Wood and Miss Jean c. Palmer will read papers. Frank Mathews. who has been in the south for several months, has re- turned.
 Concert Melted Over $1oo. The net proceeds of the Old Folks concert, which amounted to little 1 over $100, will go for the benefit of the Village Improvement society to carry l on the work of the society. Prof. w O. Turner, whose energy and hard work produced one of the best mus ical evenings enjoyed here in many years, is 77 years old and has spent 5A years in teaching. The work of the soloists was especially good. Miss Bradley's Ruth, and Simon, taken by Mi. Cushman, was finely rendered. The following names of those who took part were omitted in Saturdays Bulle- tin: Misses Barbara Mullen, Grace Mullen, Leal Cornell, Helen Koeib Geraldine Joseph. Mary Babcock, Mary 1 Shafling, Mary Ingraham, Lulu Bray ton. Jennie Spears, and M. B. Trum- bull.
 Gun Clubs Social. Saturday evening the Ram Island
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17

The narrative is among the rarest items of America. The title page of the 1906 edition reads:
 Narrative of the Adventures
 of an
 American Navy Officer Who served during part of the Ameri- can Revolution under the command of Com. John Paul Jones, Esq. That of the 1908 edition reads:
 Memoirs
 of the
 Life
 of
 Captain Nathaniel Tanning,
 Etc, etc. So rare is either edition that only two copies are recorded, one each own ed by Harvard and the Boston Athene- um.
 The account comprises nearly 21 pages. by far the fullest story of the historic fight in existence. Tanning has much to say about John Paul Jones, and his story of his experiences aboard the other vesseis-Oriel, Ali ance and E.clIpse--is very interesting. William Abbatt of West Chester, N Y, is to reproduce a small edition of this valuable relic of our revolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
WESTERLY PROUD OF NEW STATION
New Haven Road More Than Keeping Promises Regards Structure and Approaches-Bil Collins Assailant Tax- en to Kingston Jail-Board of Trade Rooms Christmas Trade in Local Stores

has collected evidence of most di- rect nature against Royster. and is also gathering points in the history Of the accused, including the slash ing of a man with a razor. It may also be shown that there was anti pathy against Collins by reason of his besting colored pugilist some time ago, who was backed by the money furnished by men of his race. When Ben Hunter. who has been penalized for discharging a revolver at an op- ponent, and Sam Royster the accused, went to the saloon where Collins was employed it was probably for the pur- pose of making trouble. So when Col lins had hold of Ben. the opportunity came for Royster to make the violent assault.
 Collins condition is considered ser ious. Not long ago an automobile driven by Dr. Purdy of Mystic was in collision with a carriage in which Collins was one of the occupants. Col lins was severely injured and there fore was not in his usual healthy con- dition when he received the . knife wound from Royster.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
CAPT. FANN!Ne's NARRATIVE. So Rare But Two Copies Are Recorded One in Harvard, the Other in Boston Atheneun1.

Residents of Stonington are partic- ularly interested in the narrative of Captain Nathaniel Tanning, which pos sesses great historical interest, as be- ing one of the only three such from participants in the action between the Bon Homme Richard and the Serannis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17

 1t first started 1t would break out all in little red spots and then 1t would itch and burn
 and become all little scales. After I would scratch it my face would look so red and scaly that I would be ashamed t0 haya a0u-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17

As the incoming general assembly will select at least two, and possibly three members of the Rhode Island bar for elevation to the Rhode Is- land bench, it is possible that Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly may be one of the favored. Though Judge Vincent is a native of Westerly, it is beyond the memory of the oldest in- habitant when a resident of Wester- ly was a judge of the superior or su- preme courts, and it is claimed the town should be given consideration. Judge Sweeney Is one of the best known lawyers in the state and is per sonally known to the governor and nearly every member of the general as- sembly.
 There is a vacancy in the superior court caused by the death of Judge Christopher M. Lee, Chief Justice Du- bois is expected to retire, and owing to the increase in court business an additional judge may be appointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17

Samuel Royster, who stabbed Will
 to Kingston jail Monday morning by Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, to remain until next Friday, when there will be hearing in the Third district court. Although Royster persists that he had no knife and did not commNt the murderous assault, there is proof of the most convincing nature of his guilt There are witnesses who saw Royster, knife in hand, stab Collins, and others saw him go through the motion of stabbing but were not near enough to see the knife. The blood stained knife found Sunday has been Identified positively as one purchased by Royster last Friday. Chief Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17

The exterior of the new railway sta- toe Is nearing completion, and work is progressing rapidly on the interior, with prospects of utilization within six weeks. There is to be a large clsck in the front of the building and workmen were engaged Monday in placing the ornamental stone work that is to surround the clock. Below raised letters read N. r., N. H. & H. R. R., 1912. The tile roof Is com pleted and work on the station ap- proach, sidewalks and platforms, is progressing. The new freight depot is also well advanced and it is believed that the entire work of improvement, the most extensive undertaken in over a year between New York and Bos- ton, will be completed by the opening of the summer season.
 The railroad accommodations at Westerly will be equal to any on the system of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company. The company has more than fulfilled every agreement made with the town of Westerly and has made a general change for the better in the entire neighborhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nAY Take LAXATIVE BRoA6O QMrjnA .Tablets. Druggtsts {ssv24 mcrsy If t b sH seeh esK. 3ba-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
ECZEMA WOULD
 ITCH AND BURN
On Face and In Ears. All Little Scales. Scratched Until, Ears BIed. S.yelIed Terribly. One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One Box of Cuticura Ointment Cured.

e5 E. Main St., Patchogue, N. Y.-"For Deveral years 1 was bothered with eczema .ln my face and finally in my ears. When
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
Don't tinker with your , WATCH or CLOCK.
3 Cove Street

Send postal or phone 377.2 for LEE CLEGG, Practical Matchmaker, f2e Washington St., City, who will collect, deliver and guarantee all repairs.
 Over 10 years bench experience.