davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-26

or Sale. Alfalfa. hay and seed. J. J.
thrie. Y miles east of town. Phone
ite 2e5. 52p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-26
G. w. Lewis family, and Miss Stockland.
Mrs. W. C. Steele's. house guest.

The Mu Ia Delta young ladies gave a
miscellaneous shower in honor Of Miss
Charline Cover at the home of Miss Ada
Maxwell on Monday evening. Our
readers may guess the cause Of the
shower, which is SAID to have been a
most enjoyable affair.
The "Clan" met in all day session with
Mrs. F. J. Kineaide last Friday. This
was a most delightful meeting and the
membership was out IN full force.
The FortniQhtly Club meets with Mrs.
John w. Bowman this afternoon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-26
Tempting Salad.

TcfnptThp ohfao.
Q salad, suitable for a lunch
dinner. is made by taking lit.
ID peppers. making a slit in
and carefully extracting the
! seeds without breaking the
ill the peppers with English
broken in small pieces and
d with French dressing
crisp lettuce leaves.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-26

rgs for sale S. c. Rhode Island Reds
er setting, Glenn v. Ryan. 4ltf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-26
household Goods For Sale

beds, chairs, tables. sectional
Sc, heater. three-burner oil stove.
n used 6 months. good as new
ocust Ave. sip
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-26

My aim is to please my customers and
generally succeed. Frank E. Clarity.
Cleaning and pressing. 5o5 So. Main st.
Work called for and delivered. 46f
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-26

The Sanitary Bakery is making the
largest and best loaf In the oity.-Try a
loaf and be convinced.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-26
Alfalfa Seed at a Bargain

NV sacks of first-class alfalfa seed
q at 10 cents a pound. R. E. Lewis
Ranch 1873 4Stf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-26

cent of for cash on all feed at
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-26
, r + r r r = E = = = =
BUSINESS LOCALS.

3 = = 2 = 3 3 3 p p
Ask your dealer for Sanitary bread.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-26

Rev. F. w. Collins entertained his S. S.
class of boys last Thursday evening. The
class was organized and officers elected.
Dainty refreshments were served and
general good time was INDUCED in.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-26

The M. E. choir was delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home of Or. and Mrs.
Potvliet on Friday evening last. During
the social hour following the rehearsal
Mrs. Potvliet and Miss Johanna served a
dainty lunch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-26

On Friday even ng at the home Of Miss
Maude Monkman the Debating class Of
high school gave an elaborate four course
dinner. After the dinner the class
presented their teacher, Mr.. Healy. with
a beautiful tie pin in appreciation Of his
labors in their behalf.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-04-26

Misses Howell and Smayfield were
the dainty hostesses at a beautifully
arranged party, Saturday evening at the
W. D. Lewis home. Sixteen guests were
present and delightful time was spent
by all.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14
Siam faft unts 2eben.

q. 81. Stio BON Mafon, Mid.
pergiBt ME, ME er BON einem BET
tiaen Gturmtpetter uberfaaen ipur'
oe. sd 8og mir cine iflimme gr,
faItung su", i6reibt err bate bel'
tige Sdmer3en in Der 8rnlt, iooas
id) faum otmen fonnte. Gin Nafl'
bar gab mir einige DOZEN bon Or,
Sings Seem DISCOVERY, Die mir gro
BE Grleidterung peridafften. Der
ar5t iagte, Bneumonia iei i'm I'm
8ua, riet ober, boiIelbe Mittel mel,
ter aa nebmen, uoDon mid 5pel
JlaiAen poaig furierten." @ebrallhi
rur oieie idneG mirfenoe, iibere
uno 5~uperldiiige Mteoi5in fir 9u-
item, grfldltungen uno ale 9als
uno 2uneenleioen. BreiS Soc nno
$500, Brobeflaide fri. @arantieri
bel alien Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14
8efanntmadnns.

Mit aufridtiger Srauer MADDEN
mir biermit oen 500 bon S. @roos.
benz 5enior : Mitglieo unIerer Sir
ina, befannt.
Gas aopitaI Der ganf piro I'M,
perdnoert bIeiben uno bas @elddfl
miro, tuie bisber, fortgeiett meroen
Big oie Organization Der @roos gia-
tional 8anf, Die mir plonen nno ott
Der gourant . 3ontroaeur gebiatgi
bat, pon5ogen lit.
Ihtnngsnon
S. 8rpos & 80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14

rabe. @ls i1 beute Na9t nobbauie
fam ldlief mein Mann rubig, %
modte i9 i'm au9 nibt neden, ull
i6m ous Bulper gu geben. limo ben.
fs fublt er fid iiberbaupt Diel ipobler.
9a mir nun augenblidIib iebr fnapp
nit Dem @el0e iino, poate id sic
fragen Oh Sic nidt bas BuIper oe-
gen ben balben Breis 5uriifnebmcn
nto1ten2"
Sltr1tlam bielt tie ibm Die fleine
51a6tel BIN, in meIder iih oas Git
hefono.
S1afer muBte gemoltiam an lid)
balten, am liebiten mare er Der Srall
Inn Sen SAILS gefauett, ibm mar su
Wlnte, nie ettpa einem Meni6en, Der
i6on unter Dem Saabeil feltgeidnalt
iit u11o Dem pIoslid geiagt miro, oaB
er begnaoigt let.
oIber aemiB nebme i'd oas Tul-
Der 5lriif, un6 5tpar gum polen
Greis; bier baben sic Sbre Marf."
Babreno Die Srau iid pielmals
beoanfte uno bas @elo einitedte, be-
mo1tigte er iid Ser fleinen Sdadtel
nit Dem Gift urto perbarg iie IN iei-
ner aaiie. 9ann i~tiirate er an Der
sSrau porbei aus Dem 2aoen nah lci-
rer @obnung.
y@ir iino gerettet, mir iinb geret-
tell" rief er leiner 6rau ST., oann llel
er mieoer in ben 2aoen uno lagte
Dem @ebilfen: Sic f0nren geben,
id gebe Sbnen ben gan5en Gag fret:
n,aden Sic ihleunigit oab Sic bin-
a~nsfommen!"
Ser @ebilfe, Dem ieit beute frlb
ftarfe 3meifel gefommen, Oh es mob
gan5 riftig i'm &opfe ieines Gbefs
mare, 1ab i'm polig perbnbt on, oann
nabm er ieinen SUIT nno perihpono.
gepor er Die Sire ldloB, iab er nod,
uie 5dGfer uno feline Gattin iid mil
einem @eiidt boditen @lifs UNI
arntten. uginer lit beltimmt Der
riidt, murmelte er, uwenn nibt bet-
Sc. Mber mir fam es gleih iein, ih
made beute cine Sfitour," uno froh-
lif pfeifenb panoerte er IN ben fpnr1-
oerbaren @intermorgen binein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14
@enHsemb.

Barber gum fablfopfigen ann-
benz, .@eriuden sic bod nal eine
Glaide BON oieIem gIirier. @roBar-
tig fir aablfopfigfeitl"
&l1noe: Sam ia ieinl Mber ld'
babe ifon oae &abIfopfi9feit, Die i'd
fral1d,e."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14

gerlamst elm gutter @artner
fir 9ripotgarten uno n@reen'
bouie". MuB perlteben s@reen.
boule" -9flan8en gu bebanoeln: SEQ.
here's in Der Office oieier 3eitung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14
WirkIicbe I1iIfe

uSor fn ssabren," idreibt 6rau 8. Sulendef, Souiton, Ser,
nltt ib an Sdnner5en int ean5en &orper, Defenders Harf i'm 9futen 1no
in Ser Seie, rno mar 10 ibpod, ib fonmte fau1 nneine Sausarbet ber-
rid5hn. Cine 6reunoin er5abhe mir bon Garbni. Seitoen i'd es se-
bron1ei flbIe ib mid gan5 beoeueno better. Sd fam neiner Mrbeit
nabgeben, uno ib BIN bon fefnen Sdnter5en me6r geplagt. Garomi bat
mir in mrnoerbo1er @eile geboIfen."
Garbni, 6as Srouen Stdrfrnesnitef, bat iM5 DEFENDERS gut BET
ioLben 5raueneoen %bepdbrt, oeren Sauphpmpton1 Sdmer5 i'll, glehb-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14
1rbeitsnnf6hio?

bel Oh oe Sdmer5en bon 5u tangent @eben, Steben 1nio gitden ber'
riibren ooer elm eDn1ptom peibIiber Sdupade irnb.
garbmi lit ene fraftbiloenoe 0ieo8in. Sic beoirfn ibrer, ipen1t
Sbr Rorperipfen1 auBer Srbnung III, ooer tpenn Sic an iolfen Sdn1er.
5n Ieioen, oie benz peibliden @eIhIebte e%igentbinli6 fino.
Srauen, Die &raft brauden, finoen ie in Gar0ni.
so Sabre Ds GrfoIges baben elm 8ertrauen in GarOni ge5enigt,
os nidt 5u iiberieben it, Sn oieier 3Gt bat Garbmi elmer
Mnion 5ronen gebolen. 8arltn ionte es nibt aud Sbnen befen,
beue?
SHE Mpotbefer berfaufen Garbmi, lhts.
Raufen Sic cine Glaide unb beruden sic GarSni.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14

Mebames Smprupeb gammmOaiameu
All perfaufen. gsdbere sIusfutft er.
feilen Mbert ODER Sermonn Sbleit.
BORT. 81. 81. SEQ. g. 2odbort, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-14

aOniie @ilid, ocutide Sebala'
ne, Reueg TeIepbon 1857.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS
''The kiIties''

The "Kilties" gave two interesting and varied programmes at the Jefferson the atre yesterday afternoon and last night. The picturesque costuning of the band, the sprghtly music of the ppers, the na- tional dances of Scotland and the chorus singing furnished novel entertainment that was much enjoyed The bagpipes aroused great deal of enthusiasm. par ticularly the Highland pipe band, whose stirring selections excited several home sick Scots in the audience to such an ex- tent that they couldn't keep from shour- ing.
 The regular musical programme last night was for the most part very pleasing and well rendered However, such works as the second Hungarian rhapsody of Liszt fell short somewhat of a spirited h. depreciation, but partly perhaps to the fact that the organization is not strong enough numerically to do justice to such a composition. For the same cause the rendition of a Sousa march also suffered in comparison with the performances of other bands that have been heard here recently
 vorabe impression on all those who heard them and they will be cordially received when they come this way again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
THOMAS J. ROBINSON'S
 AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
Was Taken Last Night While Owner Was in the Florence Hotel
 Dining Room

A small two passenger runabout Metz" automobile, belonging Co Thomas J. Rob inson was stolen last night from In front of the Florence hotel.
 MT. Robinson stated, in reporting the matter to the police, that he had just stepped from his automobile Into the res taurant of the Florence hotel when he had cause to return to his automobile for something. When he emerged from the door of the restaurant he discovered that 1t was gone.
 The matter was reported to Officer Oar nell and all officers in Greater Birming- ham have been furnished with a descrip- tion of the car and instructed to be on the lookout for it. MT. Robinson stated to Officer Darnell that he did not care to prosecute the parties who took 1t If the car is returned to him in good order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
TWELVE FELONY
 CASES ARE HEARD

in the first division of the criminal court yesterday before Judge Frank Cahalan.
 Among them were six negroes who dictment. Those standing trial and con- victed by the jury were Arthur Dawson, white, grand larceny; Arthur Johnson, burglary; Getes Wimberly. assault with intent to murder; sam Hays, burglary and grand larceny. Hayes was convicted in two cases and has third one pend- ing against him. He is accused of hav- ing burglarized a number of residences on the Ensey Highlands last summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
GOMPERS AND JOHN
 MITCHELL TESTIFY
Both Admit Making the Speeches for Which They
 Are Prosecuted

Washington, February S.-"The speeches I made during 1908 were in support of the candidate and the party which prom ised the labor movement relief from the system of federal injunetions, which has grown up.
 'They voiced my political beliefs. made those speeches because believed in the right of free speech. If, because of the exercise of that right must go to jail, and I would feel the loss of my lib- erty more acutely, I will face that jail sentence and will not finch.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, made this state ment today in the supreme court of the District of Columbia, where he is on trial for contempt.
 He admitted that he made speeches in Indianapolis and Baltimore, which attor- neys who are prosecuting him, insist were contempt of court. MT. Gompers disre- garded the instruction of his counsel, Al ton B. Parker and answered questions which he could have avoided by strict court procedure.
 President Gompers was excused from the witness stand to permit John Mitchell to testify. MT. Mitchell stated under oath that he had not signed editorials and cir culars from the American r Federationist In the boycott case from which his sentence for contempt developed, but he did nol disclaim co-responsibility for them. He was asked about his speeches at Toronto and Indianapolis in which he scored the injunction issued by Justice Gould and the contempt sentences imposed by Jus tice Wright.
 MT. Mitchell looked intently into the face of Justice Wright as he began. He spoke quietly but feelingly.
 When I was sentenced to nine months in prison," he said, q felt it keenly. IT. was under peculiarly trying circumstances that discussed it afterward. I felt then and feel now that his court had no right and should not have the right to sentence men to prison for contempt.
 "1t was for the rights of the American working men that I spoke. I wanted to arouse my fellow workmen to the crisis which is developing in this country be- cause of the abuse of the injunction power. which, in my opinion, has uone much to lessen the confidence of the peo- pie in the integrity of the courts.
 MT. Mitchell admitted authorship of a book and a speech before the National Civic association, in which he expressed the opinion that injunctions invading legal, moral and constitutional rights should be resisted and disobeyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
OLEOMARGARINE MEN
 HURT BUTTER MAKERS

Greenbay, Wis, February s-In paper read before the Wisconsin Buttermakers' association in convention here today, Thomas Corneliuson, a government expert, clamed that it appeared the oleomargarine manufactur have been working an in- jury to the buttermakers in that large quantities of butter had been purchased by the oleomargarine men, put in storage and then the market flooded with oleomar- garine The shortage in the butter mar ket, caused by the large purchases it is claimed, has forced up the price of butter and in that way increased the sale of oleomargarine until the output has been nearly doubled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
NEARLY ALL INDICTMENTS
 HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED

arrest of any of them had become known. This Is 10 prevent the dis closure of the defendants identity by the arrest of one man who could de- mand copy of his indictment involY- ing others.
 That reports had been received by the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers that 90 or more of their international and local officials were to be indicted was stated today by Frank NJ. Ryan, the presi- dent, in his monthly report issued to the 13000 members
 Ryan said:
 "It Is reported here that 30 or more of our officers, local as we'll as in- ternational, are to be indicted. Don't be alarmed about indictments or a few leaders going to jail.'
 Mir Ryan refused to make any other comment. His report also calls upon the members to support a special fund of s7000 a month. The report was is- sued from the headquarters. where J. J. McNamara, the convicted secretary treasurer of the organization, was ar rested last April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
SCHNEIDER FALLS
 DOWN STAIRWAY

Charles Schneider, a man about GO years of age, fell down the stairs leading upstairs over Nortons drug store, at Sec ond avenue and Twentieth street, last night about S:30 and was rendered un- conscious for quite a while.
 As he neared the top of the steps, com ing from lis room on the second floor, he stumbled and fell, landing at the bot tom of the steps. Passersby took charge oi him and called the auto ambulance of the Johns Undertaking company.
 MT. Schneider was taken to Copeland S Solomons infirmary, at Park avenue and Twenty-first street, where he was re- vived After resting for a few minutes he went back to his room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
COLLEGE. MEN FORM
 UNDERWOOD CLUBS
Watkins States Clubs Being Organized Everywhere.
 Sending Literature

George L. Watkins, president or the Underwood club of college men, is en- thused over the results of the clubs efforts and states that clubs all over the country are being formed to pro- mote the candidacy of Underwood. He declared that over 10000 letters have been sent out by the collegians.
 We have been sending out campaign literature for some time now and are energetically following it up with per sonal letters and Underwood buttons, v said Mr. Watkins. "The literature has been of our own composition. The first campaign work that we sent out was entitled, Why Oscar W. Underwood Is the Logical Candidate' In this we set out his broad knowledge of the tariff question, his undaunted courage, and his other numerous qualities. Then the editorial in the Atlanta Constitu- ton entitled, An Exhibit of Real StStesmanship,' was distributed in large numbers. At present we have a four page folder in the hands of the print CT, which is entitled, Nation Wide h. dorsement.' and this will be the most elIecllNe ana lnnuentlal piece or lller- ature that we have. It has page cut of MT. Underwood and is very at tractive
 At the present time Underwood clubs are being formed in Jackson, Miss, New Orleans. Dallas, Houston. Austin, Memphis, Chattanooga, Nash vile, St. Augustine, Jacksonville. At lanta, Savannah, Charleston, Columbia, Raleigh. Richmond, Norfolk, Lexing- ton, Va, Louisville, St. Louis, and many other towns of importance. as the re- suit of the work of the Underwood College Mems club. Many of the towns mentioned above have already organ ized the clubs, while the others are in the form of organization.
 Many of the members have the inten- tion of going to Baltimore in June to attend the democratic convention. We are just beginning to get down to work and We have hardly done anything to what we have intentions of doing. We hope to organize over 200 Underwood clubs before the coming convention"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
BARROS INSPECTS
 AMERICAN TRUST
States Work Is Progressing Fine and Will Be Completed on
 Schedule Time

l.. R. Barros, vice president and gen- eral manager of the Fred A. Jones Con struction company, the contractors erect ing the American Trust building, is here on an inspection of the work. He came from E. Paso, where his company has secured a contract to erect a new hotel.
 MT. Barios said yesterday the American Trust work was progressing splenddiy and every indication pointed to the com pleton of the skyscraper on schedule time. He said building activities are good and that the outlook was excellent.
 Hotels are being built in the south and eventually this section of the country will be noted for it's fine hostelries, sald MT. Barros yesterday. The hotels to be erected here will add a great deal to Bir- mingham and l am delighted that two or them are to be erected and perhaps more In all principal southern cities hotels are the rage, as all of the cities realize the great benefits to be secured from com modious inns for the travelling public Nothing in my opinion sets city off any more advantageousy than first class up-to-date hotel. Some cities have that only as claim of greatness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09

Indianapolis, February S.--Almost all the papers for the arrests of the 40 or more men indicted by the federal grand jury for alleged complicity in the dyna- mite conspiracy are now said to be on their way to the various districts where the defendants are known to be.
 As some of the men charged with be- ing accomplices of the McNamaras and Ortie McManigal in causing more than 100 explosions against "open shop con tracts live on the Pacific coast 1t is believed the arrests to take place si- simultaneously will be arranged for not earlier than next Monday. Within a few days after that the defendants are expected to give bond for their appear ance here on March 12 for arraign- ment.
 The names of the defendants are still kept a secret by United States District Attorney Charles W. Miller. He said today the government hoped to have in custody all the men by the time tho that has been known here in years as this marks the opening day of the sale for the engagement of Klaw x Erlanger's great musical comedy hit, "The Pink Lady" which is booked for three performances at the local play bouea be1funinp next Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
BOMB MYSTERY
 STILL UNSOLVED

New York, February S,-Unless the police are able to unearth more prom ising clues than those they have thus far been following, the mystery in- volved in the killing of Mrs. Helen Fay Tor by the explosion of an internal ma chine last Saturday seems likely to go down in the annals of New York criminal history unsolved.
 After five days investigation the police tonight admitted that they had no idea of the identity of the person who sent the death package to Mrs. Taylor. nor could they ascribe motive for the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
JOHN PIPPSKIN IS
 . GIVEN FREEDOM

Pittsburg, February S.-John Pippskin. a foreigner, charged with murdering David l.. Steen, a coal operator, while the lat ter was en route to his mine to pay his employees last September, was given Ills freedom by a jury tonight. During his trial he was identified by Steen's father and another witness as the man who com mitted the crime. Previously, however, tho elder Steen had wrongly identified an other man as the murderer and this fact, together with an alibi set up by Pip skin. resulted in a verdict of not guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
PATENTS METHOD TO
 REFINE PIG IRON
C. ". Hill of Birmingham Believes He Has Process Which Will RevOlu-
 tionize Iron Making

c. w. Hill, a prominent enginer of this city is the patentee of a new process for refining pig iron and believes the patent will be of great value when adopted by furnace operators.
 The Billings Process company has been organized to further the patent and Mir Hill will control that company in it's ac- tivities. The process is the refinement of iron. rendering it very much more valu- able by chemical treatment than the crude iron as now made. The treatment is given chemically in ladies used for that purpose and softens the iron.
 MT. Hill has seelcted furnace plant to thoronhgly test the process and IS firmly convinced that he will startle the iron world when he secures the recogni- tion anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
Montgomery and Stone

Few people would recognize in Charles Dillingham;. the well known theatrical manager, and the guiding star of Montgomery and Stone, Elsie Janis, Eddie Foy and other important amusement stars, the frail youth who went west some 23 years ago to fight for health. MT. Dillingham; is now the proprietor of two theatres, "The Globe New York city, and "The Studebaker," Chicago, and considered one of the most -substantial producers in this country. Mr. Dillingham; will present Montgom- cry and Stone at the Jefferson theatre next Wednesday.