davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-03
SHIPPING BEAR GRASS
SlxTY.Slx CARS SENT OUT OF
PoRTALEs PAST SEASON..
Farmers Of Portales Valley Received
$1,000 for Baling and Hauling
Same to Town.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Portales, n. M-Probably the most
maligned and cursed product of the
state of New Mexico is the yucca fill
mentosa, or bear grass" as it is most
commonly designated, yet this pestif-
erous product that has been anathe-
matized for generations is fast prov
ing to be a source of revenue that
should not be despised or overlooked
by anyone. Take this year, for in
stance, one company has shipped out
sixty-six carloads of this bear grass"
for which they received an average
price of 500 per car, over and above
the freight, making a total of $4,000.
The total cost to the farmer was the
procuring of very simple device for
ballng and the labor expended in cut
ting, baling and hauling to market. For
this the farmer received from 81 to IS
per ton, or practically, what the ship
ping firm received for it. True, this
is not much money, yet it represents
to the people of this county more than
five times that amount of money that
is sent here for the purpose of ordi'
nary investment. Every dollar of this
comes here as so much foreign capital
that would not otherwise hunt up our
farmers. 1t is an addition to our
money market Of every cent that il
represents.
There is nc question but what this
yucca plant will. ere many decades
become a very important factor in the
marts of the world. It's fibre is vastly
superior to that of any known plant
in point of strength and durability
It would make the strongest rope
fishing lines. cords and other commod
tiles whose chief value lies in strength
and wear resisting qualities; it has
also, been demonstrated that it is like
wise valuable for the manufacture o
paper, bagging and various kinds o
Tough cloth goods suitable for tents
awnings and such like purposes Their
1s every reason to believe that 1t il
equally valuable for thousands of 9th
er purposes yet to be discovered.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-03
They Made divorce Evidence z

Springfield, Ill.-John Maxon, pri-
vate detective, Fred Engles and his
wife, Ella Engles. were indicted by
the Sangamon county grand jury for
participation in an alleged conspiracy
to extort money 1t is charged the
trio manufactured divorce evidence,
selling it or SURPRISING 1t for cash.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-03
Mani EmpIove Dead al 1ot.

Danville, Ill.-William Green, 101
years old, an employe in the postal
service, is dead here. He was on the
federal payroll continuously seventy
three years
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-03
Mrs. Ionez Dead.

Santa Fe.-Mrs. Rita Ortiz y Lopez,
e we'll known resident of this city and
a member of one of the oldest Span
ish-American families died following 4
short illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

1oc PercaIes, yard wide, in as
sorted colors. at. yard. 49,. &c
Bates Seersucler Dress Ginghams,
in beautiful patterns, lengths up to
20 yards. at, yard ........... sac
i21Sc SHIFTING Pongees, yard wide.
In pretty patterns, at, yard -. .6Mc
I0c Bleached Domestic, yard wide,
tine quality. at. yard. .oMc
soc Unbleache<l Shooting. . VI yards
wide. at yard ..... ISc
iOc Dress Ginghams- neat patterns.
at yard % "a q
Sc Apron Ginghams, in assorted
Ice Curtain Scr1m, yard wide, at,
YARD ..'......... -. L. ~ Z
25c Art Ticking, in pretty patterns,
YARD ..-.s,...l*... - =. -
iOc English Longcioth, yard wide,
at. yard ...-...... -. "a g
ice Wide WcItcd Pique, 80 inches
I5c White VoIic, fine quality. lengths
up to 90 yards. at. yard -. CSC
1214c White Madras, Wasting, in
neat stripes and figures. SO inches
wide, at. yard 1880. NC
12Mc Pajama Checks. yard wide,
at, yard ..s........ ..1N G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

f214c and f5c Irish Dimities, fine
grade, in mill lengths. yard. n C
Curtain Muslin. yard wide, in mill
lengths, at. yard A II G
I9c F7axon, beautiful grade, yard
wide, at. yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A C
20c White Popiin, SO inches wide,
fine quality, in mill lengths, at
45c Bleached Sheets, size 72x90:
they have mill imperfections. and so
will be sold at. each. =. Csc
e9c and 75c Heavy Bleached sheets,
double bed size: mill imperfections;
take your choice at, each. 49c
s5c Genuine Utica Sheets, size 81
mo phone orders accepted.)
$1.00 White Bed Spreads, double
bed size. for ...,.-.......... SIC
$3.50 Heavy Crochet Spreads, large
size. Marseilles patterns. for. S1.25
500 Crib Blankets. with pink or
blue borders, at, each. .-..... 15c
$1.s3 Heavy FIeeced Blankets. in
white or grey. ia size, for. soc
$500 Wool Finished White Blank
cts, liza size, with wide silk borders,
at, pair =. ~ 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

12i4c Pillow Cases. large size, at.
eaCn :. &C
SIPS Comforts. covered with Silko-
line. double bed size. for ...... csc
One Lot of Infants Caps, pretty
styles; worth zoe; your choice at. 12c
75c Women's White Embroidered
waists at ASc
One Lot of Brassieres, in assorted
sizes; worth csc. for ...... lie
s9c Corset Covers, beautiful styles,
soc Women's Gowns for. -. .39c
sec Mercerixed Petticoats, black
and white, striped, at. 29c
Use Curtain Net at, yard .1Oc
Sf.G0 '.Sanitary Birdeye" Diaper
Cloth, ~ inches, at. per piece. s.. SSc
10c Huck Towels. large size. at.
each .....t4.'. .--.''a,.. :~'...+'e. &c
CSC Bleached Table Damask. IS
inches wide, yard .1254c
Henmcd Huck Towels. We shall
sell so dozen Monday at. each. SC
35c BIeached Table Damask, SIS
inches wide, yard ........... csc
Sc BIeached Crash for kitchen tow
els. yaro .oAc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
-
SOCTETY.|

One Of the most interesting func-
tions of the winter WAS tho luncheon
given by Commonwealth Chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, 1T the Commonwealth club yes
ferdAy ~ o'clock In the celebration
OF the birthday Of George Washing
ton. Mr.. John Miller Horton. Of
candidate for the ONCE of president
general Of the ID. A. r.. and Miss
Nannis Randolph Hesh. OF Washing
ton. wers quests OF honor at the
luncheon, which was a beautiful af-
fair IN every detail. The guests were
seated 1t four tables. which were ar
ranged In the ladies' dining-room OF
the club. Tho dining-room was decor
ated With naGs and shields Baskets
n. Colora, red. white and blue. and
mtnsn&u1o eQuAstrienne statues OF
Wanhington ornamented the tables.
ana TT tAvors were attractive little
49a9a cherry trees, hatchets and min
tafaro representations OF the historic
crossing Of the Delaware The bon
bone were In hAtchet shapes. and the
ea1ade and other details were sugges-
tive of patriotism and the inspiration
Ofstha luncheon.
.Mra. Horton was introduced by
~ <sccr,rcrrreaIth CHAPTER. and she
- A 4 brtNf address on the aims OF
fhA y. a. r., and the work that has
been accomriiahed by the chapter in
BufSnio. n, r., OF which she Ia regent.
T.s.4s 49, MAJ has 4 membership OF
aE SsrrNr.A ana n ACTIVELY en-
sa s..s~sn. wnrr amonr the
S14 ~ c..t.a ~ ana tshle
E xy~-s.r srd Mr.. purcell
W.kn 49, u1sn :, yUs.htrvfan. Mrs
wor 49, r.,ss.In nst.. psssis Se,den,
=: IsSi0r nny u,-t Usnrv Mrs
1ar6 WMh1m - xx,~. Ia.ar. "a
Inomas =. boGuIa. go NJ. Hnr-
As2 Wnnam nu s,,rrsa r. wash :
lou 40 ~ ne.n ls1. 1'eA - $3.50
aneson o IA a. af,v-two
Covers we're .u .hsrs nresant
xuest1 and @Tone 1880 Mrs ~
AiIen Chsmbers. Mrs. +. D. Barks-
dale, Mrs.. Charles A. Blanton. mrs. "a.
j. Capers, Mrs. Alfred Bali carter.
MrA Preston Carson. Mrs. Wniiam Il.
Smith. Mrs. G. w. TabD. MIS-. M. z
Thomas, Mrs.. David z. Williams. MIS-
Coleman Workman. Miss Lucy Coie-
msn. Mr.. A. M. Cover. Mrs. B. Q.
Iansca. Mr.. Charles r. Lee. Miss Ed
mnnia HAIR Martin, Mrs. William H.
Nsi~cn. Mrn RUM. Mrs. w. r. Drew
- ~. n a. Saunders, Mrs. J. r..
~ n~nSei Mrs. James Howison, OF
,xxhss - " Miss While Rivers, of
Wr%sr~s,tiya va. Mr.. Edward Finch,
~ nSsnrsr,rr Va. and Mrs. T. A.
No NJ. tIsr. - Sshatham. Va.
" nrxSniSr virginia Branch.
t,ss ss society socEa 2. u the Descsndants Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

soc Dress Goods, &C.
inch. We purchased a
cleanup lot of Is pieces,
and among them are some
of the newest weaves. both
plain and fancy Suitings,
with both stripe and
Knicker effect. r hey will
go on sale Monday at,
yard ........... SIC
Wool Shepherd Checks,
43-inch, shown in medium,
small and fancy patterns.
and specially priced at.
yard ~...*.*.. .s.--s. ? 40
Serges--A lot Of self
stripes and fancy patterns
in Sustings Will be found
marked at, yard :. soc
S1.25 Diagosials, 4s-inch.
shown in all the leading
coiors, yard. - ..$1.0O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
Dress Goods

Those who intend to
have their Spring Suits
made will surely not let
VALUES like these go by
unheeded, and they form
only a small part OF the
many others to be found
among our collection OF
Dress Fabrics.
75c Mohair, 54-inch. a
firm. medium weight cloth.
beautiful luster, perfect
finish; only shown in black
and priced for Monday at,
yard s.-s......... aSE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

Colored Wash
Fabrics
Here Is Our Leader For Mon
day From This De-
partment:
l21zc Fine Percales at 034c
l2H2c Fine Percales at 034,

ss-inch. In q large assortment OF
the best spring styles both light
and dark grounds.
ITO Scotch Plaid Bingham. con-
sisting Of the seasons newest
plaids, stripes and checks for chill
dren's early spring wear.
yard ..a...... ........... .AS 5ac
Galafea Cloth, 2s-tnch, fine as
sortnent of stripes and dots. both
light and dark grounds. at.
yard -. ......... AZ t1c
Kfmono Plissc Crepe. so-inch:
shown in a wide range OF patterns,
Jap and Persian effects; just the
thing for house dresses, at
yard 1.-Two
ioc Cotton Ramie Euitfng, dou-
BILE fold. the new cloth for spring
suits, shown In all colors. at.
yard 1zc
New Ratine, the most sought at
ter material this spring. all colors.
See this special lot we shall sell at.
yard 1Sc
iSc Krinkle Klotfl, 2s-inch: the
new fabric for children's Rompers
and women's underskirts; needs no
ironing; yard ...-.... .11hc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

III he o the
are an
i very propose 0
to n
snus ousa OF 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

T5c Storm Serge. 81
inch. We shall put five
pieces on sale as a lead
err. Only shown in one
shade of rich Navy
Blue. You cannot at
ford to miss this co.
special, at, yard. 0ON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

CTTKc The gatherings OF
SAAs&AC two c on n nts
here now; the best SILK
thoughts of people who have
made a name for such things.
And now we are making a
name for ourselves by SELL
ing them at prices unheard
of elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

The writer declares that the days of
conference between the ambassadors of
the powers in London are numbered,
"as the differences existing between
Russia and Austria Hungary on the Al
banian questions are far too great to
be bridged over by such means"
He adds that the London conferences
could not be expected to succeed in that
which the Prince had failed to achieve
when he carried an autograph letter
from Francis Joseph of Austria, to
Emperor Nicholas of Russia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
NM EeaeraI wIreless rele.raph.l

Osy Federal Wireless Tele-raph)
LONDON, February 15-(Special to
The Advertiser) Am uncensored Con-
stantinople dispatch to the Chronicle
reports that the Bulair line of fortifi-
cations was captured by the Allies on
Tuesday, According to this account
the Turkish fleet, operating from the
Dardanelles, was assisting to shell the
Bulgarians' attack.
The Bulgarians feigned sudden re-
treat and were followed by the Turks.
The Turkish warships. not realizing the
situation, continued their bombardment
X X X X X X X 4; X X X x 4: :. 4; X II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
Az Federal wlre,e,s Telerraph. J

TOXIC, February Especial to
The Adyertiser) Such strong evidence
of popular unrest continues to be dis.
played all over Japan that il has been
necessary to call out the soldiers to as
sist the civil authorities in guarding the
residences of members of the imperial
family and officials.
At Himcio, Kobe, and elsewhere the
houses occupied 10y members of Prince
katsura 's new party have been threaten.
ed with destruction by the populace.
The new japanese premier, Count
Homhei Nnmamoto, completed the for
nation of his cabinet to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

sci was in considerable danger, but ten
minutes later, the amount of vajor had
diminished considerably and the fight
ers below reported that it was gradual
ly being put under control
At half-past ten the Thetis men were
ordered ON deck and the fremen and
the members of the engine room force
and the black squad alone handled
what remained of the blaze Very
shortly afterward Superintendent Shee-
dy of the Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
tion Company, who had been leading
a squad of fighters below deck reported
to Captain Weldon that the blaze was
out.
Master and Chief Away.
Both Captain Weldon and Chief En-
gineer Morse were ashore when the fire
broke out. The master was at friend s
house in Waikiki but was notified by
the police department and arrived on
board shortly after ten O'Clock.
simultaneously the question of wheth-
er the chief engineer was on board or
not arose. Captain Weldon g first ques-
tion was about him. What s the trou-
bleP' he asked not a whit alarmed as
he stepped on deck. "Where IS the chief
| engineerf'
"There is fire in the fire room, -
volunteered Shipping Manager Drew OF
Castle & Cooke.
$50 | believe, - said Weldon calmly,
"The chief engineer is not on
board" said President f. ID. Tenney,
of the party of Castle & Cooke officials,
which was watching operations.
AT that moment the same drunken
man, who had played the role of the
low comedian the evening became ex-
tremely wrathy and directing a torrent
of abuse at Weldon and Mr. Tenney
swore that the chief was right down
ON the job fighting the fire. The sec.
ond engineer later repeated the asser.
tiou 20 Captain Weldon, but II Chief
Morse had arrived IL had been within
few minutes and unohserved by any
ON deck. Frantic efforts had been made
All the evening 90 locate him, the po.
lice department calling the Young Cafe
and other places where IL 8as believed
he might be. Al Ave minutes pasl ten
the ship's whistle bad been blown for
him and Eve minutes later dfemen had
been dispatched 90 telephone 10 every
theatef to locate him
lle arrived late, however. and pluag
n Hf once inip a fuffeG of she damage,
Nllsh be found not seriees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
BATHTUBBERS ARE SOAKED.

DETROIT, Michigan, February 10
(By Associated Press Cable to Star.Bul.
letin) The federal courts here today i'm.
posed fines ranging from $1,000 to 10000
upon fourteen individuals aud thirteen
corporation members of the bathtub
trust, convicted recently Of violation of
the sherman antitrust law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

HAMBURG, Germany. February Ia
Especial 90 The Advertiser The five
officers nt the steamer Clris,iaua we're
drowned when thrr vessel sank, after
iHias rul down last uighi By iho steamer
uuhiu during d druso fog on BoFkum.
Tho 'hn,iuun foundrred ihfee minutes
hflff collision lh0 sallup anl stukefs.
ninfirUn iu Humh,f escaped iu lifelosls
Tho pa.rp irftafA 90 lsair their shin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
SAFE COUGH MEDICINE.

Mothers everywhere object to giving
their children medicines TINT contain
opiates and for this reason Chamber,
lain : Cough Remedy has become a
general favorlte. This remedy contains
absolutely nothing injurious and for
iho prompt relief Of coughs, colds,
Group and whoopng cough II has no
equal For suie hY Benson, Smith q
Co., Ltd agents for llawaii,-AdyeF.
llaemenl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

its dangerous position. A lifesaving crew
is close at hand. and if she shows signs
of breaking up the men on board will be
removed
The Mimi was making for Valparaiso,
Chile, and to Astoria, Oregon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
CARNIVAL OF DESTRUCTION CONTINUES IN MEXICO,
BUT UNITED STATES DECIDES NOT TO INTERFERE
tBy Federal Wireless Telegrsph.)

CITY OF MEXICO February pea 10 AdverseO legation
y
with him
President MaO appealed by telegram today President Taft withhold intervention
MadGo
to be prevented
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
FIRE FIGHTERS
SAVE STEAMER
Blaze in Fireroom of Lurline Is
Extinguished Only After
Desperate Work.
tFrom Sunday Advertlserl

+ x x x x X X X X X 4 X Il 4 X X
4 Blazing up, it is believed,
X from fire dropping below from
X the furnaces and lighting oil
X that had leaked into the bilges,
4 the fire room of the Matson liner
X Lurline, at half-past eight last
X night necessitated three hours
X of desperate fighting to save the
X vessel from serious damage.
X Fire Chief Thurston arrived
X and took command shortly after
X wards, and under his direction
x the fire was gradually subdued
X and put out at eleven O'Clock.
x Engines were kept on guard all
\ night to prevent recurrence of
4 the blaze. The definite cause of
\ the fire and any blame that may
!. be warrantable must be deter
X mined by later survey
X The vessel was not materially
4 injured. The cargo space re-
4 mains undamaged and the vessel
X will sail at six o 'clock Tuesday
4 evening for San Francisco, as
4; scheduled.
x Chief Engineer Morse, after
x survey last night, announced
x that he could sail in an hour and
4 that cleaning up is all that is
X necessary.
X The Lurline arrived yesterday
!; morning from Kahului.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

(By Federal Wireless TeegraphD
ATHENS, Greece February l5peeial
of Crete finally evacuated by the protecting Powers
France and Italy,
demonstrations by
British morning o.
uda Bay and these
flown since 1855, well that of Turkey.
The flags handed su their
that Turkey being placed in charge the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
fnes cuRlp b . 10 u DAYS.

FAko OINTMENT ls guaranteed
- cure any ease II liohing. Blind.
bleeding % proiudiag pilsa IA 0 &c
- daYa - mpnsYfefunded nads y
PARIS MEDICINE co aalnt ls,als
h u a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

Grand Nizier of Turkey, who ac'
kDowledges his eountry's case is
desperate
4 ** X ~ 4 X X X X X X X ~ y
and inhieted heavy losses ON their own
men.
The Greek feet in the Gulf of Saros
supported the Bulgauans, who drove
home their attack and thereby captured
the forts
Thirteen thousand Greeks landed on
the Aegan Coast at Aiyajth on Mon.
day. The Turkish position is consider.
ed precarious all along the line.
The consiantlnople correspondent Of
the Daily News describes the demorai,
cation Of the Turks az Bulair. where he
says, the first hghtlng proved the
yaunted Asiatie troops 20 be worthless,
The correspondents adds that the Gall,
poll armies are going 20 pieces exactly
Ike Atdnlah Paaha b host al Lulebnr
gAs, and that chaos relgns az Tehatalia.
kehefkft Pasha be declares. realizes
that Turkey IL unable 70 continue the
HAT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
nnLATIoRa RTILL aTRAINnp


~ AfaHfHl MIffIfHH IHlfHfhfh.
VIENNA. Austria. February To-
ihpeeial - The AdgensaeD That fs
latiom hstaasH Austria Hungary and
hnsHla sfa ~ dsnHefaua state of taH
Han sas agaln Indicated today Is aa
alHmlH editorial published ~ iha
hflfhhpazt uf einaH Qf fAa Auat41
lldnhaiHn heiT apEaffHf kffharke
f4HEa EeHlaaHa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
FederaIs RepuIsed in
Attack on Arsenal
With Loss.
Madero Now Refuses to
Resign and Senate
Puzzled.

y X * X X x 4; * 4 x X II 4: X x 4
!, 4
X WASHINGTON, February 16. 4
* BY Associated Press oable)-At y
i. a special meeting of the cabinet y
x in the White House last evening, \
i: presided over by President Taft !
x il was definitely decided to keep j
X ''hands off, of Mexico.
!. \
X x X X X X x X X X y X y X =
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22
SHOW WHAT sYou cANlDol
(Continued from First Pape)

OF their human stock. Records show
ed that city babies were better than
country babies. The first better ba-
bies contest, held in Iowa, demon
strated that Iowa babies came out a
bad second to Iowa grain and live
stock Thus was the wisdom OF CON
tinued better babies contests estab-
lished The women attending the
grange meetings, talked less of butter
and chicken feed, and more of the
home, its keep and its sleeping quar-
ters. The wisdom of this decided
change was emphasized and impressed
even on the men of the farm as they
learned when their babies were judged
from a scientific standpoint, their
markings revealed many of those de
fects which they themselves worked
to overcome in their horses, cows and
pigs, namely, light weight, flabby skin,
short leg or head not well formed
This brought the awakening. and now
today we learn that better babies con
tests are being held in over hun
dred counties in various parts of the
country this year, to the end that the
baby is to stand at least an equal
show for perfect health with the
livestock When the perfect baby is
developed there will be better live
stock and better grains for there will
be more able bodied men and women
to look after the stock and the homes
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22
cANTALoUPEs ARE MOVING
Continued from First Page)

Colorado. Their melons ripen when
melons can be had almost anywhere,
and their quality is good but not eX
traordinary. Hence, the melon grow
ers of those regions must be content
with low prices and must depend up
on close-at-hand markets.
The highest priced (and presumably
the finest-flavored) muskmelon that
reaches the American consumer is the
Montreal market, more commonly
called simply the Montreal melon. AS
high as one dollar each is paid for the
melons on the vines. and when the
same melons reach the fancy restaur
ants and great hotels of New York
city, they figure on the menus at one
dollar and half a portion The
melons are much larger than the
Rocky Ford variety, SO that each is
usually divided into eight portions
1t is said that the Montreal melon
was discovered by tourist from
Boston about twenty years ago. He
sampled the melons sold in the stores
OF the Canadian city and was so de
lighted that he had number shipped
to friends in the New England states
That was the beginning of Montreals
export trade in melons, which is now
limited only by the quantity obtain
able. 1t is claimed that the best mel
ons grow only ON the island of Mon
treal. The largest shipment of these
ever made consisted of six cars. A
full carload is considered notable
shipment, and shipments are more
often made in lots of few crates
than in any other way.
The muskmelon is said to be native
to Africa and the East Indies, and
the netted melon is supposed to have
originated in Persia and the neigh
boring regions Ct the Caucasus.
About four hundred years ago seeds
OF variety unknown in western Eu-
rope were taken to Rome and planted
at Cantaluppi, country seat of the
Pope. As the years passed melons OF
this variety became widely distributed
throughout Europe and everywhere
we're known by the, name OF the
Pope's country residence, which sur
wives with little change in our word,
'cantaloupe.'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22
Notice to Homesteaders.

Hon. ]. w. Hawley, Register of the
United States Land Office at Pueblo,
Colorado, has recently issued an or
der to the effect that in the future
homestead and desert land entrymen
desiring to submit final proof will be
newspaper in which the notice for
publication shall appear, provided that
such newspaper is bona fide and le-
gal publication and is published in the
city or town nearest the land in
volved. As has been the case hereto
fore, the entryman will be required to
file an agreement of the publisher OF
the paper so selected in connection
with his notice OF intention to submit
proof.
Last week of Kimball's Sale.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-22

Enamelware Sale at Kimball's.