davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29

Toxic, Aug, 26,-The agricultural
and foreign departments of the Jap
anese government today definitely
decided on participation in the Pan
anna Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco in 1915. II is expected that
the business interests Of Japan will
follow the lead of the government
and that the empires showing at the
big American fair will be as great
as, II not greater than, that OF any
other foreign nation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When a man has suffered for sew
eral days with collie, dlarrhoea or 9TH
er form OF bowel complaint and Is
then cured sound and well by one or
two doses Of Chamberlaln's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is
often the case, It is but natural that
he should be enthusiastic in his
praise Of the remedy and especially
is this the case Of a severe attack
when life Is threatened. Try II when
In need OF such a remedy. II never
fails. Sold by all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29

BREACH OF PROMISE
BRlNul S25,OOO SUIT.

New York, Aug, 26,-Suit in the
supreme court to recover $4,000
from Davis Schaul, textile mer-
chant of Yankers, has been filed here
today by Alice H. Fitch. an actress.
Miss Fitch alleges that schaul
promised on June ~, 1912, TO
marry her within a reasonable time,
but refuses to do so.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
MONUMENT Or VERDI
PRESENTED TO FRISCO.

New York, Aug. ga ffty ton
statue Of Verdi, the gift OF Italo-
Americans to San Francisco, arrived
here today aboard the steamer Euro
pa. The statue is OF black and red
marble.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29
TO PROHIBIT SHIPMENTS
OF PRISON MADE GOODS

Washington, Aug, 26.---Con-
gressman Nolan OF California today
introduced a bill prohibiting inter-
state shipment OF prison made goods.
JAPAN WILL EXHIBIT
AT PANAMA-PACIFIC.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29

McDougle, John, S12 of SW
a, S12 of NJ Of SWA
of Sec. 22, T. 80 s., r. Z
w
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29

McFarlan D. A., SWA Of Sec.
4, T. "a s., r. W. 31.0S /
Mckenzie, Eva b., NWA of
NWA of Sec 16, T. 81 s.,
y w : Qe ,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29

Mckenzie, j. H., and Fore, S.
j., mineral entry No SO.
No S4, T.33 s.. r. s W.. I15.4s
McLain, Hugh, NJ of NJ
Sec 80, T. 81 s.. R. w. 1871
Mclean, Robt., part Lots 3
and 4, Blk d, Bourne's
firs+ addition 10 OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-29

Mcclellan, A.E., Eh of Eh
of NEA of Sec 23, T. SO
S., r. Z w. - 7g2|
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08
+ = = r = = . = = = = = =
BUSINESS LOCALS. q
, . . q . . . q . . q q . = .

For SALE-Light surrey and harness
E. N. Stout, 1908 Washington ave.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08
BABY SHOW
VIII Prove Drawing Card for Arkan-
sas Valley Fair

From the preliminary arrangements for
the better babies contest at the Arkansas
Valley Fair. as announced by Director w.
C. Steele, it is evident that this exhibit
will form an interesting and charming
attraction. In addition to the prizes ar
ranged for by the fair association and the
medals awarded by the Woman's Home
Companion. it is proposed to have every
town in the valley. from Pueblo to the
state line. contribute special premiums
for the best babies exhibited from their
localities, which assures prize to every
town. and. besides this. the prize winner
in the contest here will be eligible to en-
try for the sweepstakes at the State fair.
Further particulars. with complete rules.
will be ready for publication next week.
when the fond parents may prepare their
offspring for the contest.
Beauty of face. rose-leaf skin. silken
hair and dimples do not count in these
contests as much as an even physical and
mental development, the sort of stuff
from which fine. healthy women grow.
and the Importance Of the examination is
equal to the healthy child and the delicate
child. The parents Of the well child learn
why it is we'll and has earned a prize,
while the parents Of the delicate child
learn why its growth has been retarded.
its functions disarranged. and how these
defects can be remedied by hygienie liv-
ing and simple care, And. in both cases.
the foundations are laid for teaching the
child to respect and protect the beautiful
machinery with which 1t has been en-
dowed by its creator.
Many parents who consider their habits
perfect discover through these examina-
tons small defects which later in life
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08

Empty kegs for sale at Rodeek's pool
hall Stf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08
OBITUARIES.
ELIZABETH z. WHITES

The lifelong helpmate and companion OF
Andrew J. Winters. on Wednesday even
ing passed quietly away at her home in
Garden Place. to the exceeding sorrow OF
her immediate family and a large circle
of warm friends.
While Mrs. Winters had been ailing for
some years her last illness was Of short
duration as her physician was called in
on Tuesday to treat temporary ailment
as the sufferer supposed. But the doctor
found her suffering from acute Indigestion
against which his remedies proved un-
availing and the end came at 1880 on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Winters was 68 years
of age and besides the sorrowing husband
leaves daughter-Mrs. Nellie c. Nelson
to mourn her demise.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the stricken home on East Washington
avenue this friday morning at 10
o'clock under the auspices of the G. A. r.
and W. R. c. Rev, o. L. Orton of Pueblo
her former pastor. will have charge Of
the services and interment will be in VAL
ley View cemetery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08
Sunday Band Concert.

The free open air concert given by
the band under the able direction OF
Bandmaster Rhodes on Sunday after
noon was pronounced success. 1t
seemed as if all of the inhabitants of
the city were in the park long before
the hour set to commence the concert.
The program was a varied one, ar
ranged to suit everybody. Each num-
ber was well executed and several en-
cores were responded to. We are
proud of our band and must compli
ment them on their appearance. and
the style and manner in which they
execute" the music played. 1t only
goes to show that strict attention to
business. proper respect for their di-
rector and each and every member
working in harmony brings success.
OWNS to the fact that most of the
boys will be out of the city. being en-
gagged to play with Rhodes Arkansas
Valley Band in Denver for the
Knights Templar Conclave week OF
Aug. 10 to 10, the next concert will
be Sunday afternoon, Aug. n.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08
KATE WILLIAMS

At her home in this city on Wednesday
evening there passed away one Of our
widely known and highly respected old
residents, Mrs. John Williams, the wife OF
our we'll known contractor.
Mrs. Williams had been an invalid for
several years. but the fatal illness was OF
only few days duration and her demise
came as shock to her many friends.
Besides the bereaved husband Mrs.
Williams leaves two sisters-Mrs. J. X.
Siders. who resided with her. and Mrs.
George Urton of Medicine Lodge. Kan.
to whom sincere sympathy is extended
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed as The Enterprise goes TO
press, but the funeral will not be held
until after the arrival Of Mr.. Williams
sister. Mrs. Sarah Crowley, who is COM
ing from Danville. ILL.,. and is expected
here tomorrow morning,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08
Notice to Contractors

The Rocky Ford Elks Building Associa-
ton will receive bids to erect building on
the lots now owned by them. in Rocky
Ford; plans and specifications OF which
can be received at the seeretary's office
at the Rocky Ford National Bank. All
bids to be in not later than three t5) p m..
August is. 1918; said bids to be opened
at ten uo) a. m August 18th. at the
seoretary's Office.
The Association reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids.
W. 3. MAspEvILLE,
S. A. MATHEWS, Secretary.
President.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08

would develop seriously and handicap
their children. Hundreds of parents. who
never have baby examined by a physi-
clan except for acute illness. make amaz-
ing discoveries concerning the condition
of their children at these contests. which
are always conducted by physicians Of
recognized standing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08

Free musicale to be given by Knight
Campbell Music Co. Friday evening Aug
ust 9th at $3.50 to $3.50 at 4o5 North
Main street. Rocky Ford. next door to
Postoffiee. Everybody welcome.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08

lso acres good irrigated land one mile
east Of Las Animas. Colo. one Of Oldest
water rights in valley. for sale. Must
have $4,000 cash, will let stand or take
good eastern property for any balance.
Ralph Good. Pawnee City. Neb. 4atf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08

Our work is the best Frank E. Garity
sos S. Main. Cleaning. pressing and
repairing. Phone West 200.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08

| Wanted.-An unfurnished house Of
about five rooms; by steady tenant. APP
ply Nj. this Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08

Homemade hams, sausage and lard al
Stauffers
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08

Lost.-on Wednesday. July so. a long.
light gray coat. Finder please leave at
this office,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-08

Stauffers have on sale eornfed steer
beef, our own feeding
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-04
y1RGIN[ANs Al. CONVENTION.
The National w. c. T. H., Meets at
Asbury. Park.

/
One of the most remarkable con-
yentions ever held by women is now
in prorress at Asbury Park, n. j. 1t
is the convention of the National w.
c. T, U. More delegates than have
ever before attended any convention
of women are present. coming from
every part of the United States. IN
addition many Of the foreign dele
gates who have been attending the
Worlds w. C. r. IT,. Mrs. Bra asham,
are also present. These, with the
large number of visitors from New
Jersey, New York. and the other
states adjacent, make 9 mass OF
femininity never before seen in one
place.
Mrs. In. Stevens delivered her ad-
dress as president before an audience
that sat at wrapt attention. And
well they might. for more states
manlike document was never present.
ed before this body. While Mrs. Ste
vens is an ardent advocate of the
abolition of alcohol as beverage. and
has lived all her life in Maine, she is
,remarkabIy free from anything which
savors of fanaticiSm and views the
matter from scientific. and economic
las we'll as a moral standpoint.
The fact that so many men proml-
nent in the affairs of the nation are
present to give addresses and the quail
fled endorsement that is given by ed
ucators for the scientific instructions
on temperance and the effects of alco-
hol in the schools Of the country is
warrant of the growth of an intel
l;gent public sentiment upon the sub
ject
Virginia is well represented. Mrs.
Hoge Of I.oudoun county is one OF the
national officers an iMrS. Amy c.
Weech OF Alexandria, one of the Ma
tonal organizers. Mrs. Edith Par
rott. Of NTartinSville responded 10 one
! of the addresses of welcome and Miss
Christine Tinging. Of Norfolk was
also on the program as speaker
Delegates. from Virginia were Mrs.
Kelly and Mrs Mills. ~. he Eastern
! Shore. Mrs. Baker and Mrs: Becker
of Richmond: Mrs. !. Jodson, Ports
mouth; Mrs. Clement, Manchester;
Mrs. West Shcpher& and Mrs. Buckley
of Norfolk; Miss Enright and Mrs.
Nelson, of DanviIle; Mrs. Nowlin, OF
Tynchburg: Mrs. Dyche. Of l.uray
and DR.. Hoge, Of Loudoun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-04
TEN PIN LEAGUE FORMED.
Six Club Organization Effected by
West minister Department.

The Westminster athletic Depart
mcnt has organized Ten Pin League
Of the following teams:
Team No. |, G.. J. Minor, Captain
Edward Clarke, Elmer Thompson.
Team No. ,, Roger Pickens, Cap
tain-lI Clark. W. Scott.
Team No. ). Fred. Bartlett, Cap
:ain-.Iohn Scott. F L. Slaymaker.
Team No. i, T. p. Cochran, Cap
tain-H. /. Ramey, ?. 3. Peyton. Jr
Team No. ), c. E. Purcell. Cap
.tain-D VI. Lowe. Jr., J. NJ. Reed.
Team No. Is. George Petit, Cap
tain-Stephen Field, Robert Zachary
Each team will play three games
each week, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Games to begin promptly at p. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-04
EXCITING SCENES
IN new YORK CITY
Casting of Ballots Accompa-
MED by Bitter Hos
tility.
MAN KILLED IN RIOT.
Each Side Claims Victory Amid Sen
sational Charges and Counter
charges. Many Arrests.

New York Nov. 1.-The early vote
today was heavy Riots started in Z
half dozen polling places almost with
the opening. One man was shot 70
death in an East Side election guar
rel Scores of arrests have been
made. The bitterness and hostility
engcndcred by the campaign Is mani
fest on every side. lneications point
TO the worst election day troubles this
city has ever known,
With both sides predicting victory,
the campa "n ended last night.Sen>a-
tinuaI Il, the outset. it remained -
unit! tie curtain was run" Town.
john i. Heunessy continued 10 pill
!oly Edward T.. Mccall to the bitter
end and threatened all kinds of expo
Sures when the smoke of the present
battle has blown Away.
Mr. Mccall. campaigning in whirl-
winL fashion through the Bronx. con-
t;nutd his talk about economy Of a =
ministration. In formal statement
he EXPRESSED the belief that the peo-
Die of the city will elect him. il for
nothing else. aS rebule 10 the per
,or> who have SIandc.cd AMI attack
cd him. He referred to his aSsaiIant5
as those political advent"rerS vino
are seeking t. rid" to power on TIA
wave Of viIliiica,;on ana SANDER.
Enthusiastic receptions greeted Mr..
/ Mccall and he seemed more confident
than at any other time in the cam-
pa.%n.
I Charles +. Murphy was all smiles
, when hr appeared at I'ammany Hall.
. When asked the reason be sal there
way 10 be landslide. When asked for
whcm h" smiled broadly and said:
WHY for Mr.. Mccall. of course
He aided that he expected early N
ihe campaign to win by l3o0on. aud
. hc had no reason to change his mind >
Mr.. Mitchell. suffering from sore
threat. cut short some "7 MS speaking
engagements. He declared thai
had learn. from the official figures
prepared by Tamaany Hall that the
fusion ticket was to he elected by It
!cay, Il5.U0u. His managers expect
I...I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-04
Ill T|MATUM FROM
UNITED STATES
Huerta Must Step Aside,
Otherwise Intervention
Will Follow.
is AT END OF ROPE.
Provisional President Sends no An
swer to Note - Dissension at
Home-TrO0ps Want Pay.

Washington, Nov. 4. - Only an
agreement on the part Of Provisional
President Huerta to resign his office
and retire in disgrace from position
from which he has defied the world to
remove him, can prevent intcrvcn-
ton by the United States in Mexico.
The United States, Sunday. sent to
Huerta an uItimatum, demanding his
immediate retirement. He has not
replied.
This government is said to be pre-
pared to back up its deman1s with
force. Whether the force is to be used
independently or through the rebel
forces of General CarranZa, Is not
known.
There is the belief here that the
Praes;se farors the rebels and will
use them in his plans to force out
Huerta.
Huerta's delay in replying is regard
ed as encouraging by advisers of
President Wilson who deploreS the
prospect of intervention. Huerta,
they say, is beginning to realize that
he is at the end of his rope. His coun-
trv is steepe1 in ruin His soldiers
crv for pay. Dissention has broken
i-uut=In his car!het, anf the extreme
measures he took in establishing HIM
self as supreme dictate: have failed
to still the murmurs OF the popuIace.
These facts. say some Of the Presi-
dents advisers have influenced him to
take sober thought before refusing
the final demands of the United States.
This optimistic view, however, is
net shared by others among President
Wilson's advisers.
Az far as officers Of the army and
navy are concerned. the die is prac-
t.cally cast. With them war is but Il
question of a few days. Il few weeks.
or perhaps ScNtlal lnbiIHN. lucy 'it
ready. Months ago they saw the pros
pect of what is now tranSpirng. and
, have been laying their alars nccor 70
ingly. SO complete ar, plans
that in few hours the ohilc
army and all the available +..,. I>Shlps
, could be set in motion toward Mexico.
| In the Office of Major General
Wood. chief Of staff. is a map covered
with blue and rcd tackS. 1t is Il map
of Mexico. The blue tacks represent
Mexican gederal forces. the red tack>
rebel regiments. To each clump OF
ttacks a tag is attached bearing nota-
! tions in small handwriting. 4 glance
at the map by any one familiar with Il
! shows the character and size OF every
body of troops in Mexico. Thus, from
the moment the soldiers of the Unltet
| States crossed the Rio Grande they
wouls know the location of the enemy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-04
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Supreme Court Decides States Can
Tax Foreign Corporations.

After years of vain endeavor by
State authorities to tax foreign cor
porations doing business within their
borders Massachusetts, has solved the
problem The Supreme Court yester-
dav sustained as constitutional the
Massachusetts Foreign Corporation
Tax law of 1909, Chief Justice White
and Justices Van Devanter and Pit
ney dissenting
The decision was regarded by many
who heard Justice Day deliver 1t as
marking an epoch in State taxation;
The Massachusetts law provides
that every foreign corporation shall
nav annually an excess tax OF one nj
tieth of one per cent of its authorized
stock. Justices Day, Holmes, Mchen'
ma. Lurton, Hughes and Lamar inter
preted this to mean almost the same
as the Fe,eral Corporation Tax Law
which avoided previous errors by care
full phraseology, They held that thi:
meant a tax on the privilege Of doing
business within the State and not
, tax on the property of the corporation
outside the state.
An income of s260,000 q year i:
saved Massachusetts by the Supreme
! Courts decision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-04
HI'RT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Rev. DR.. McDanie's Car in Collision
With Another Car.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. An automo-
bile operated by Rev. George W. Nc
Daniel. d. D.. pastor Of the FIRST Zap
ti>t Church. running eastward on
Grove Avenue. Sunday afternoon,
about 4 o'clock collided with an auto
mobile driven by Charles ". Myer.
and was completely overturned and
reversed in position. catching DE- Nc
Daniel beneath it. DazcI from the
sudden shock. though apparently un-
hurt, Dr.. Mcdaniel crawicd from be-
meath his car and staggered to Mr..
Myers car and sat down on the run
ming board. Mr.. Myers hastcned to
his assistance and asked him if he was
hurt. DR.. Mcdaniel passed his hand
over MS forehead da@edly and said:
mol cont think 50.
Mr.. Meyer saw that pr. Mcdaniel
was injured AM helped him into the
office Of Or. Julian W. Sloan, l3l:;
| Grove Avenue, in front of which the
accident occurred.
Or. Mcdaniel was taken INTO the
parlor in the rear and placed on
sora where he was examined hy Dr.
Sloan and Dr. Edward !. Mo=eIey. Dr.
Mcdaniel. though protesting that ne
vas unhurt. was found % be severely
bruised and suffering fro', shock. i
was found that no bones were orohch'
! but t could not he determined by the
! initial examination whether ne was m
i terpalfv injured ,and.after some pres
! sure. he VAS induce 10 remain III VI
Sloan'- office for a time. ana after
ward, he was removed to the home OF
! w s. Forbes. 92l West Franklin
/ street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-04
REVELS IN COURT ROOM.
Bank Watchman Makes ScnSatI"na'
Charges Against Politicians.

| ancaster. Pa. Nov THE APP
pc?rance or Milton Eirhi night ~. n
man at the Guarantee Title and Trust
Company. before President Of tn"
Board Of County Commissioners
Samuel DiIIcr. cmanding that the
revcls in the courthouse just across
the street from the bank buildin" he
stopped forthwith. caused Il sensation
in this city. Mr.. Kichl charges that
women nightly are taken 10 the rcaI
entrance Of the courthouse and hold
forth there until the early hours oi
the morning with prominent court
house politicians.
Mr.. Kichl is ccrrohoratcd by Ior"'
newspaper man ard Of The court
house janitors who joined with hin
in making the charges. He will %
into court and demand an inveSt'"a'
ton. and says he will name the guilty
persons to the grand jury.
Ii was lcarnc! that room ha'
been fitted up in the basement OF th'
courthouse in lavish style. and tina
most of tho entertaining had hec'
done there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-04
TRIAL OF \ MINISTER
Rev. J. 4. De Pue, Formerly Pastor
in Arlington, to be ArraIgned
in December.

With the Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe acting as chairman, the Com
mission of the Washington Presby-
terry, chosen to hear the charges
against the Rev. J A. De Pue, form
erlv pastor of Presbyterian Church
at Arlington. met at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church yester-
:ay afternoon and completed the
preliminary arrangements for the
clergvm&H's trial.
The trial of the minister on charges
growing out of an Indictment by che
District grand jury in connection
with the sale of stock of type
writer concern of which he is alleged
70 have been an officer. was set oI
the commission December at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
On the outcome of the trial de-
bends whether or not the Rev. Mr.
De Pue will retain his position In th'
church. He denies all the allegation
in connection with the sale Of th'
stock. and declares he will retain hi
position in the Presbyterian clergy
/
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-04

At meeting Of Alexandria Lo2ge
of Elks. which was held last night,
Exalted Ruler james W. Bales an
nounced the appointment of Henry
CalIan rs esquire and George ".
Bontz, Jr.. as inner guard. \ meet
ing OF the memorial committee was
held and arrangements made for the
annual memorial services which will
be held AT the opera house on the
evening Of December 7th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-04

HELP WANTED-Yonng ladies
wanted 10 work on athletic under
wear in a sewing room to be estab-
Iished in Alexandria. Apply at the
rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce
corner King and Washington street
or Tuesdays. Wednesdays and
Thursdays, between the hours of
ard o'clock in the Gay and 2 and )
o'clock in the afternoon,