davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD
Views of Merchants and Manu-
facturers in Many States.

nh. Fourth National Bank. In Its June
circular. summarizes the answers received
from leading mercantile concerns whoie-
cola houses and manufacturing companies
~ cities OF Western, Southwestern South
ern and Northwestern states In response to
It's inquiries for their views on the ousi-
ness and financial outlook These answers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Brooklyn was well represented at the
wedding yesterday of Miss Sophia Burr
Opper. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Burr Upper. OF No. 147 West 18th street.
and Harold Plimpton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Plimpton, Of Newton Centre,
Mass. The ceremony took place in Christ
Episcopal Church, the Rev. George A.
Strong officiating. and a reception followed.
The brides gown OF white satin was
trimmed with rose point and orange bios
SONS. A coronet of orange blossoms fas-
tened her tulle veil. and she carried lilies
of the-valley and gardenias. The brides
maids were Miss Helen Appleton, OF Brook
Ign, and Miss Martha Weed, OF Cleveland.
They wore white lace gowns trimmed with
pink rosebuds and dull blue velvet and little
pink silk coats. Their white hats were
trimmed with rosebuds and steamers OF
the dull blue velvet. and they carried old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

o..,,,x ,,cou. s3i70ss.sT9 $2398 81
opeia' nhIIsa9e op.r t2i5IST -
.Includes 1.es5 o. miles not In the uni i,.,
states tIncudes 1851 3 miles not In the o"''ea
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
THE DAILY SUMMARY.

Summary Of the week In listed stock
movements:
Mondsy-Prlces generally lower; htue
interest In market.
Tuesday-Stocks dull. with comparatively
few speculative movements.
Wednesday-Prices irregular, and spe-
cialties weak.
Observation-Disclosures.
Friday-GeneraI break in stocks; some
heavy declines.
saturday--Msrket stronger. and stocks
make recoyeries.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29
Scarlet Fever Scare Over

After a weeks closure to guard
against the spread Of scarlet fever the
Rocky Ford schools reopened on Monday
morning. The moving picture shows
were allowed to open on Saturday and
Sunday schools were resumed on Sunday
with an undimished attendance. But one
new case developed last week and that
in an infected family under strict quar-
antine. so that the health authorities
were confident that they had the oonta-
gion under control and there would be no
further necessity Of keeping the children
isolated,
No new cases have been reported this
week and 1t is said there is no danger of
further spread of the disease.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29
Box Factory Soon to Start

"our box factory will be in operation
within two weeks" said Col. J. A. Lock-
hart to Pueblo Star-Journal reporter
last Saturday. "A portion of our ma
ohinery has already been installed, the
building is about finished and we have
our material on the ground for business
Some of our output will be ready for de-
livery not later than two weeks from to-
day."
Col. Lookhart had Just returned from
the east where he has been purchasing
the finest and most improved box making
machinery he could find. The factory
will be managed by an experienced Chic
ago man, whom Col. Lockhart employed
while in the east. The factory is located
between Sixth and Seventh streets. near
the Eight street. D. & R. G. depot. 1t is
the newest of Pueblo's industri es.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29
GOOD ROADS DAY IN MAY
Continued from First Page

amples Of our abilities. and the results OF
our labors in the active commercial bodies
in the towns Of the Arkansas valley: and
Whereas. We look with pride on these
organizations. and take pleasure in view
| ing the effects of corporation between
them and US; and
Whereas, There has come to our at
tention publication named Plain Tales"
bearing the endorsement Of the Arkansas
Valley Commercial association, al. its
Official organ; be it
| Resolved, That the Arkansas Valley
Editorial association condemn not only the
action of the committee which endorsed
this magazine as the official organ Of the
Arkansas Valley Commercial association
but the spirit in which the very thought
was conceived, and be it further
| Resolved, That this body feels that a
gross injustice has been done to every
member who has labored so industriously
and conscientiously in the interest of the
individual associations comprising the
Arkansas Valley Commercial association
and with equal energy and conscious for
the larger organization aud its success;
and belt further
| Resolved. That this body request the
Arkansas Valley Commercial association
in meeting assembled in Pueblo on this
| Noth Joy VI noiSHs . e W toJ1Ss Wisu-
out approval the report of said committee
and that every honorable method be
used by this body TO bring about this end;
and be it further
| Resolved. That hereafter in consider
ing the endorsement of anything in the
form Of publication which will in any
way tend to conflict with the business Of
the newspapers throughout the Arkansas
valley those papers upon which 1t must in
large measure depend for its own sue
cess. that it will remember what these
newspapers have done for each individual
member of the Arkansas Valley Com
mercial association and the association
itself.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Stella A. St. John, Deceased.

Estate OF Stella a. St.JOhn. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed
Administrator of the estate of stella A. st.
John, late of the County of 0tero, in the
state of Colorado. deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the Count y
Court of said Otero County. at the Court
House in La Junta in said County, on Mon
day the Is day of April, A. d. 1912. at the
hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day. at which
time all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose OF having the same adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
auested to make immediate payment to the
Undersigned.
Dated at Rocky Ford, Colorado. this 1lth
day of March, A. ID. 1912.
N' A. p. ST. JouN
Administrator of the estate OF Stella A. st.
John. Deceased.
A. O. Sloan Attorney. Mar i5-Apr . p.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29
w. C, T. u. NOTES.

Our meeting with Mrs. Buck last week
was very instructive meeting. Lawyer
Glenn made most splendid address in
which he said that the greatest drinkers
were the heaviest meat eaters and it
took strong drink to alay their thirst and
it also created in them that ferooious
desire to kill and commit other crimes
equally as bad. He is heartily in favor of
abolishing the saloon which made dem ons
out Of human beings. We are paying
more taxes to keep ur orphan homes,
insane hospitals. penitentiaries and poor
farms besides other evils too numerous
to mention, than the saloon license pays
for. Our next meeting will be with Mrs
Coffman on S. 9th. on April IL. Subject
"Thepower of theIndividual. Leader Mrs.
E. r. Cook, All are welcome.
Free, at the Great Western Jobbing
House removal eale an avarage Of every
tenth purchase.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Rehabilitation
Department of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo,
March s, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Annabel Van
Horne. of Rocky Ford. Colorado, who. on
I2s3, Serial. No. o7t3i. for sW n y Sc Il,
Sw u Sc !. Section 22; NV 4 Sw u Section
%, Township 25 s., Range 81 W.. 9Th Prin.
Eeridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the United
States Land Office, at Pueblo, Colorado. on
the 18th day of April, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles o.
Brannon, Timpas. Colorado, L. b. Van
Horne. j. Ivan Horne. and John Van Horne.
of Rocky Ford. Colorado.
Not coal land. J. W. HAWLEY.
Mar 15-Apr II Register
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29
PROF. BLINN INDICATED
Continued From First Page

reviewed the lines of experiments that
were planned to be carried on. and gave
the facts relative to the development Of
the rust resistant cantaloupe. He ex-
planned the need and the demand for a
reliable cantaloupe seed growing enter
prise which he was Instrumental IN
organizing when he closed his cantaloupe
investigation work to take up the work
of alfalfa specialist. He outlined the
work in alfalfa he was attempting to do
and made clear that very much was
being accomplished not only in the ex-
periments at Rocky Ford but also in the
cooperative tests in other parts of the
state; ;Mr Bllnn admitted that weeds had
grown on the farm. that there were
patches of the "bndweed" or wild morn
ing glory that he or no other farmer had
yet been able to eradicate. that the Sta
ton farm is surrounded on all four sides
with bitches that have banks of sediment
thrown out, on which weeds grow at
times when it has been impossible to keep
them down and attend to the expermint-
land not used for his work to represen-
tative men who had farmed the land
better than the average rented farms;
Mr.. Blinn said that there was definite
arrangement made whereby he was to
receive the rental share OF the land not
in experiments, in lieu Of the use of his
team and equipment and payment of the
water assessments for the Station proper
ty; that he had received on the average
of the nine years from $500 to 500 per
year out of which he had paid water
assessments and labor to carry on the
place when he was absent. When Mr..
Blinn closed his testimony it was evident
to everyone including the attorney for
the petitioners. that tho charges were not
supported by facts, that the agitation was
founded on miseonoeption Of the work
and conditions at the Experimental
Station which had been exaggerated by
street talk and sensational and caustic
articles in tho Rocky Ford Tribune.
The board gave very impartial hear-
ing and explained to nearly every witness
some phase OF the question they evidently
misunderstood. At 6 o'clock the hear
ing was adjourned to 1880. when it was
agreed that it was useless to present
further testimony and the evening session
was devoted to talks by members of the
board and their party, explaining the
organization of the college and Exper-
ment Station and the sources Of revenues
and the aims of the work. The speeches
were interesting and instructive and the
meeting adjourned with both sides feel
ing that the investigation had been fruit
full of better understanding and a
probable result Of making the Alfalfa
Breeding Station here at Rocky Ford the
pride of this section of the valley.
Before leaving MIR. Blinn was request
ed to submit an estimate Of the expense
OF a new fence. gates and an appropriate
sign and other needed improvements.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land ONCE at Pueblo. Colo.

March 10. 1872.
Notice is hereby given that Richard Rein
ecke, OF Swink. Colorado. who. on March IS.
19os. made Desert Land Entry No. 1851, Serial
No. O76I2. for Sc u, Section %. Township 25 s.
Range 81 W., 9Th Prin. Meridian. has filed
notice of Intention to make Final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described
before the United States Land Office, at
Pueblo, Colorado, on the End day of May. 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Harry ID.
Harry g. Berger, all OF Timpas. Colorado.
Not coal land. ]. w. HAWLEY,
Mar 29-Apr 26p Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29
Notice To Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a special meeting of the stockholders
Of the Rocky Ford Hardware Company.
held at the office at No. 4o7 North 9th
St, Rocky Ford. Colo, on Tuesday the
End day Of April. A. D. 1912. at ten
o'clock, a. m. to consider the propriety Of
dissolving the said Company.
This notice is given by order Of the
Board Of Directors,iby a resolution adopt
ed at a special meeting Of said Board.
held March 2, A. d. 1912.
AGNES L. REIFEL, Sec
Rocky Ford, Colo, March 2,l9l2. "A
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29

Pigs For Sale-Sow and eight 6-week
old pigs. Sam Lopez, at Bernard's store,
Phone 25 -44p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29

Wanted to trade-A good work mare
and top buggy for team of 800 or 900
Id. horses. must be gentle. Inquire at
5o4 N. 10th St. -44p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29

For Rent 6 room modern house
Fowler water; Chritton addition. nie'
lawn and fruit. J. M. Chritton Soft
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29
Cattle Wanted

Will buy up to 1900 head range sto
at right price. or will exchange good So.
Oak. wheat land for cattle up to 5000
head. Address. Great Northern Land &
Loan Co. Rapid City, S. D. As
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29

The Sanitary Bakery is making the
largest and best loaf In the eity,-Try
loaf and be convinced.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29

Wanted-Sswing by the day; children
clothing speciality. Mrs. Gore. Phon
West 22e.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29

Those indebted to me are requested to
call and see me in the room one door
east Of my former location on Elm avenue
where ! will have my office until my bus
mess is settled.
Henry J. Sprinkler
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29

Eggs for Sale. S. c. Rhode Islan
Reds, 81 per setting, Glenn v. Ryan. Alt
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29
Carpets and Rug

Carpets and Rug Sale
See sale bills for prices: 4 off on al
lace and porter curtains at J. B. Byars
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29
Shade Trees For Sale

Catalpa. locust. ash and poplar. Good
home grown trees in nursery row 25t
each. See Amos Bum. Caretaker al
fair grounds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29

Suit Of rooms for light housek ssping a
2lo Swink Ave. 36tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-03-29

+ + r + = = = 2 . = = = = .
= BUSINESS LOCALS. =
= = = = = + . . = = . = = . = =
Stock Hogs Wanted. Phone West 26e.
c. S. Culp. Aft
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
Death of Mrs. Dansby.

Mrs. Susie Danspy, wife Of L. W. Dams
by, died at her home, Fort Pickens, Mon
day, July Goth, 1912, aged 46 years. She
had been sick only several months and
gradually declined to the end.
Mrs. Dansby's father was Dir. Patrick
Wilson, brother Of Mr.. Leroy Wilson, who
was for many years court crier for Able
vile county. She was a niece Of Dir. Robt
Thornton on her mothers side.
Modest and unassuming, Mrs. Dansby
was loved by all who knew her. She was
full Of energy, and when in health, was
never Idle. Her sympathetic nature made
her responsive to the trouble Of others.
II there was sickness In her. neighbor.
hood she was n Of the first to be present
to render active aid. The large number OF
friends who attended her remains to the
last resting place in Long Cane cemetery
attest the loving esteem in which she was
held.
Funeral services were conducted at the
home by Revs. Leonard and J.. II. Lawson,
concluded by Rev. j. n. Lawson at the
grave. Mrs. Dansby was for the greater
part OF her life a member OF the Metho,
dist church, in which faith she died.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
MANY LIVES ARE LOST IN FLOODS

Pittsburg, July 25.-When dawn
spread light over. western PennsyL
vania, eastern. Ohio, and West Vir-
ginia, 1t revealed to thousands OF
food sufferers a wide scene of DESC
lation.
Early reports were that more than
sixty persons had lost lives in last
nights torrents.
U%niontown, Penn, reported four
teen drowned; .Smock, Penn, IA;
Grindstone, II; Lynn, 2; Wheeling
W. Va, 3; Lemont, Penn, 4; Ellen
wood, 8; New Martinsville, g.; Mon
o~ngahala, W. Va, /; Fairmont, W
Va, q.
OF these. 23 are known to be dead
Others. missing we're probably wash
ed away. There is another danger
that the death list will be increased
as many miners were flooded. 1t will
take months to pump them out. The
search for other victims in many sec.
tons has not yet been heard from.
When the disastrous storm cloud
burst. came, many towns were just
recovering from torrential rains OF
last Sunday. Yesterdays storms
drove many families from their
houses, demolished or damaged resi-.
dences. Streets were torn. up and
wire and rail esrvice demoralized.
The people Of Dunbar, Penn, were
warned by telephone and fed to high
ground, just in time to- escape the
flood that swept down the valley.
It is estimated the money loss viii
run into the thousands although
nothing Of a definite nature can be
obtained. The homeless won't suffer
as in former floods on account OF
warm weather.
Persons who penetrated the Su.
perba mine in which fifteen persisted
report that the interior looks like
it was wrecked by a gigantic ex-
p~losion. 3
. Progress into the diggings is re-
Ftarded by debris.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
Death of Mrs. Lyon.

On Wednesday, July "a, Mrs. Eliza Liv-
ingston Lyon died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Eliza Mabry, on Main
street.
Mrs. Lyon, whose maiden name was
Livingston, WAS rs years old at the time
of her death. She was twice married, her
first husband being Mr.. James Wardlaw
and her second, Mr.. John T. Lyon.
Mrs. Mabry was the only child surviv.
Ing the deceased, but many other rela-
tives are left to mourn her death.
Mrs. Lyon was a woman Of many Iowa.
BILE traits and was held In high esteem by
q large circle OF friends. She al q life
long member OF the Presbyterian church
and the funeral services were conducted
from that church by the Rev. II. W. Pratt,
at II o'clock on Thursday, and interment
was had at Upper Long Cane.
Mrs. Lyon was a woman of strong mind,
self-reliant, and yet possessed OF the wo-
manly graces that made her always a
pleasant companion and a true friend,
Her death removes another landmark in
the history OF Abbev1lle.
The following acted as pail bearers,
Messrs. W. D. B%arksdale, J. R. Glenn, j.
F. Miller, J. G. Thomson, n. B. Reese and
s. j. Link.
The following out-Of-town relatives OF
the deceased were among those that came
here for the funeral: Prof. Patterson
Wardlaw and Mr.. J.F. Livingston, both
Of Columbia; Mr.. j. W. Perrin, OF Will
mington, N. c.; T. c. Perrin, Bishopville
DR.. A. B. Wardlaw and Whltner Cary, OF
Greenville, and w. K. Livingston, Of Sene-
ca. These are all nephews OF Mrs. Lyon,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
WEATHER RULES
COTTON MARKET

New York, July 27.-The develop
ments during tthe week have been in
the main of a bullish character, and
cotton prices have advanced to the &C.
compartment of an increase in sDecu-
lation. Foremost.as a factor in the
rise has been the persistent lack OF
a light precipitation has fallen at a
moisture in the southwest, where only
few scattered points, and where a C o
pious rainfall is undoubtedly needed.
At least that is the belief of many
in the trade, and they have acted on
that belief. They have backed their
opinion with purchases. Temperatures
have been reported in Oklahoma OF
100 to los degrees at times, while in
Texas there have been maximum tenn
peratures Of 100 to 102 degrees. Com
plants of damage from hot winds
have been numerous. Moreover, wee
vii and other pests are declared to be-
damaging the crops in those states.
From Arkansas, too, complaints
have increased Of damage of army
worms and boil worms as we'll as
from weevils. From parts of the east
ClH UClIy IOldDlJ AldDdlldy NlSSlSSlp-
pi and Georgia, reports have been
numerous to the effect that army
worms are causing serious injury to
the plant. Such reports may be ex-
aggerated, as some contend, but their
effect has been seen in an influx OF
buying orders from the outside pub
lie. Reports of shedding have been
received from the eastern belt, where
a backward crop is reported.
That the crop i slate is shown by
the backwardness Of the movement
of new cotton in Texas. Spot sales
in Liverpool have been liberal, amount
ing to. 10000 bales a day, as a rule.
Futures here have advanced. Here
there have been active buying of spot
interests, the South, Wall street, Liv.
erpool and local operators and COM
mission houses, while there has been
active covering Of shorts. On the
other hand, the crop situation east
Of the Mississippi river is better. Ger
tainly many reports to that effect have
been received recently. Clear condi-
tions have ruled over most Of the
area. Liverpool >adyices have, init
mated that there is the probability of
"a lockout Of card room workers In
Lancashire in the not distant future.
Some have been inclined ito combat
the advance, believing that every
thing. bullish in the situation has
been discounted. Realizing has been
heavy on account of southern, west
ern, Wall street and. local longs. The
offerings have been readily absorbed,
however.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-31
MIR. w. Y. BEARD,
NDOVE OF PEACE
Columbia Daily Record.

Columbia Daily Record.
Besides the county chairman, there has
been n person at majority OF the cam
palgn meetings who has done much to pre-
serve order. This Is w. P. Beard, editor
Of 1.-THE News Scimiter, who styles him.
self the "dove Of peace. and who accom-
panied the governor to many Of the cam
paign meetings recently. Mr. Beard is a
friend Of the governor and he says that
his mission with the party Is to be ready
to prevent serious trouble II any should
arise.
At the meeting In St. George several
weeks ago, B.. B. Evans in his speech made
a remark to Mr.. j. Fuller Lyon, father OF
Attorney General Lyon, and the attorney
general, who was sitting on the rear OF the
stage, started to rise and go nearer to
Ev ans. Nj. Beard was sitting by side OF
the attorney general just to be ready to
interfere in case any bitterness passed be-
tween him and Evans.
At every campaign meeting during the
| past two weeks Mr.. Beard has sat on the
stage where he would be In close range OF
| any trouble that might arise between can
| didates or voters.
At Saluda, when Sheriff b. F. Samples
and Evans came near having an encounter
and when a fight was precipitated In
which a spectator. Simon Coats, OF Lexing'
ton county, was struck in the head with q
weapon, in the hands Of George Samples
brother Of the sheriff, q wound being in
hicted which staggered Coats and brought
a stream of blood from his forehead. Beard
| was on the stage and was one OF those
| who prevented Sheriff Samples and Evans