davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29
Garden Seed at one-half price
for those who were hailed out,
at D. V. Burrell's.
Notice oS sale of Gorpo-ate Stock
for Dciinun..sst a A..css ~ .mis

Notice Is hereby given that there is 'i-Iin-
qiIcnt upon the following drsrrihcd -iorN ut
The Rocky Ford i'nnal. Reservoir, Land
Loan und Trust Company. ou account of as.
SersfnentS levied by the Stockholders of said
cnrpnratiuu On the ssih dnN rDctnb"r. ~ &
ou IN" 2st day of August 1909. aud o. th-
sih dav Of ilrr'.m1p 1914, the several
amounts set opp ,>'t' tn. na n.s Of tue re-
Speciive stockholders, as follows;
Names of No. M. Delinquent
Stock holders Certificate Shares Auinunt
John q Nruman -...----.ibH H. ~. uI
Casa Belle Greedy ----lSIy =. 3l-is
J shn iners, -
henrhciary --. - 1874 /. 10 60
q. NJ. Hail -.--- .. 1851 1. go
Notice l. ais given that in accordance
with Law. and pur.uant To an order oi the
Il ard pt Directors oi said oinIany. made ON
the l2th day ui May. 1914. the uhnve mention
cd.Stock so d,liuqui nt. sud each aud every
parcel thrr, at, WI! bc sold AT public auction
Ia the highe~' bladder. at the office of The
secretary of the ''olIp1ny. In the city of
itucky Ford. rteru County. Colorado. at the
hour NJ ten O'Clock In the forenoon on III
dnS the fifteenth day OT June. lJll, - pay
said driinuurut asses s.meniS thereon. toteth-
cr with costs uf advertising aud expenses Of
sale.
l.. u. POLLOCK. Seer rstary,
The Rocky Ford Canal. Reservoir. Land.
Loan aud Trust Company.
May l5-June u. 1914
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29

Wanted horses to pasture. mile from
town, good grass and water. f. M.
Daniels, ZOz South l4,h street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29
"SUNsHINE" AND "SPRING" AT THE PANAMA-PACiFiC IN
TERNAToNAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915

at Spring by Furio Piccirri
in Seasons at the Panama
Francisco 1915 AT the
A who has created companion
Rain"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29

Our work is the best. Frank E. Garity
5o5 S. Main. Cleaning, pressing and
repairing, Phone West 200,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29

With every piano sold. one years music
lessons free. No interest charged if pay
ments are made promptly. offer good for
IS DAYS. 4o4 South Main street. First
door south of Garwood & Bultsrfsld
store. t. Hit So
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29

Smoked halibut. bloaters. boneless
herring, salt salmon, mackerel and cod
| fish at Stauffers
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29

Cabbage and Tomato plants for sale al
500 So. 5th street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29

A few more seed contracts to let. r,
n. James, Phone Blue 453
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29

Remember that Stauffers markets ar
headquarters for fresh fish and oysters
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29
For Sale,
Summer School

5000 pourds of cho.ce MEXICAN Beans.
If Rocky Ford Canning Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29

For Sale-Buggy. good as new. Apply
600 South Eleventh street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29

A Surrey Bargain. Brand new. rub
Der tired, late model. two seated surrey
will be sold cheap Apply to E. c.
Smith on the Dodge Hale ranch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29
WANT ADS.


! Wanted-Grl for general housework.
Mrs H. W. Lance. ~ North Eighth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29

Eighth street. Newly painted and paper
ed throughout. Phone West $40 SLIT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29
Special Offer

A few more seed contracts to let
r. H. James, Phone Blue 455.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29

Select cantaloupe seed for sale at SOC
per pound. j. j. Guthrie.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29

For Sale-Three good work orses:
also good water tank. c. S. Culp. Phone
West 26e. Sit
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29

The Tuesday Reading Circle met this
week with Mrs. Van Buskirk.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
Likes Human Beings.


"And vet even that is interesting to me.
simply because l like human beings. II
is a pretty poor crowd that does not IN
terest YOU. I think they would nave 10
h. ali members of that class that devotes
i,.sIr 40 .expense regardless of pleas
nro, in order to be entirely uninteresting.
Tbosa look so much alike-spend their
time irving to look so much alike-and
co reIieve themselves of all RESPONSE
biIitv of thought-that they are very
,oonotonous indeed to look at; whereas
crowd picked up off the street is just
iolly lot-a job lot of real human beings,
nuIsating with life, with all kinds OF
passions and desires.
at would be a great pleasure II, unob-
served and unattended, could be
knocked around as I have been accus-
TONED TO being knocked around all my
life; if ! could resort to any delightful
quarter, to any place in Washington that
I choose. 1 have sometimes thought Of
going to some costumer's-some theatrical
costumer's-and buying an assortment of
boards. rouge, and coloring and all the
known means Of Disgusting myself, If
It were not against the law. You see 1
have a scruple as President against
breaking the law. and Disgusting ones
self is against the law, but IL I could
disguise myself and not get caught, I
would go out. be a free American citizen
once more, and have a jolly time. I
might then meet some of you gentlemen
and actually tell you what I really
thought"
The new rooms, which have been oc-
cupied by the club for nearly two weeks,
were handsomely decorated with ferns
and American Beauty roses. The ladies
night" started with dinner, which was
served to several hundred members and
guests! After dinner there was an ex-
ceptionally fine entertainment program,
staged with all the attractive informality
of family party.
Enjoyed by Fair Sex.
At $50 o'clock in the evening the club
threw wide its doors to ladies and the
fair sex arrived IN large numbers. But
seldom since establishment of the club
has it entertained ladies and they seemed
to greatly enjoy the novel experience
Within an hour aSter the first fair guests
arrived the club was so crowded that
trains had to be maneuvered with deli
cate care.
Mothers, wives, daughters, sweethearts
and platonic friends were there, and their
entrances were followed by stified a.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

gard to 1t is given as follows:
The Congressional Union absolutely re-
fuses to accept, as a substitute, the
roundabout bill providing for a national
initiative and referendum on suffrage, in
troduced today b. the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. This meas
ure would necessitate. first, the long
process Of amending the National Con-
stitution. and then the collecting OF
initiative petitions and referendum in
thirty-eight States. To accept such a
measure would delay suffrage many
years.
THE Congressional Union will leave
no stone untUrned to secure the passage
of the original bill this session II would
be the height c" folly to abandon the
fight for Federal suffrage amendment
and begin a campaign for a national
initiative anG referendum instead"
DR.. Cora Smith King said: The coun-
Gil stands pledged TO the original Fed
eral amendment for woman suffrage and
expects il to pass eventually. Yester-
days vote will only cause redoubling OF
activity in the States and increase -ur
strength in Congress. We will win more
States. The States rights amendment
is a boomerang, as We shall see next
November"
Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge, of New York,
president of the National Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage, in a letter re-
ceived yesterday by Chairman Rucker.
Of the House Committee on Election of
President, Vice President and members
of Congress. charged that the suffra-
gists were using the United States Con-
gress and the legislative machinery OF
the government for the exploitation Of
contention. Mrs. Dodge declared that the
decisive vote in the Senate Thursday
vas unuuestiOnably a defeat for the suf-
fragists. In view of such defeat Mrs.
Dodge announced that ''antis" had de-
termined not to appear next Tuesday to
answer the arguments presented to his
committee by the women OF the Federal
EnualitY League.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
OLD OPERA FAvoRITE DEAD.

Milford. Mass. March 2O-Marie jan
sen. comic opera favorite Of twenty-five
years ago. died today at the home of her
brother-in-Iaw after a brief illness. She
was sixty-five years old and was known
on the stage as Hattie johnson.
Miss Jansens ffirst public appearance in
Boston. where she was born, was with a
sunbonnet tied under her chin, riding
upon her fathers butcher cart few
years later she passed from a choir
singer to take part in a musical farce.
which first appeared in Boston under the
name OF Lawn Tennis" She was one
OF the most popular members Of the IA
nous Mccall organization with Francis
Wilson. De Wolf Hopper. Perugini, De
Angels. and Herbert Wilke.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

night. I tried a number of treatments but
to no avail. They could dry it up for a
while but when would wash or have my
hands exposed to cold wind back it would
come. red rough at first then burning. itch
ing. smarting would follow. 1 was told
there was no cure: it was In the blood.
II read OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and tried a sample. It seemed to help my
hands. Then bought box Of Cuticura
Ointment and some Cuticurs Soap and
when had used it up my hands peeled OF
sound and well and it never has appeared
any more. That has been over a year ago.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me-"
CSIgned) Mrs. Claudio Bingham. Sept IL. 'I3
Cuticura Soap and Ointment satisfy in
purity. delicacy and fragrance the most dis
eliminating. Sold everywhere. Sample Of
each mailed free, with 3z-p. sidn Book. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cutieura. Dept. 7, Boston"
~Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soan will find II hest for skin and scalp
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
renew SUFFRAGE
Fight in SENATE
Congressional Union Has Pro-
posed Amendment Reintro-
duced in Upper House.
SHAFROTH HAS NEW BILL
Measure Suggesting Referendum t.
States Has Prompt Victory and
Gains Promising Support

The Congressional Union yesterday mad
the proposed suffrage amendment de-
feated Thursday reintroduced in the
Senate yesterday.
The Congressional committee Of the Ma
tional Suffrage Association also put in
a resolution differing from that OF the
Union in that IL calls for referendum
to the States. This was done because OF
the conviction that a Federal amendment
would have no chance in Congress
to win such Senators as Borah. of Idaho,
who, though favoring equal suffrage.
voted against the amendment
Senator Shafroth, Of Colorado. offered
an amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding that whenever s per cent of the
voters of any State petitions for the
privilege of voting on the question Of
equal suffrage, the authorities of that
State must submit the question to the
voters.
When Senator Shafroth offered his res
olution yesterday the opponents Of wom-
an suffrage promptly moyed to refer 1t
to the Judiciary Committee. Senator
Bryan. of Florida. made the motion.
There was a sharp debate, but when
the roll was called the motion TO refer to
the judiciary Committee was voted down,
81 to ..
Expect to Gain Votes.
Immediately following the vote by
which the Judiciary Committee was de-
MED jurisdiction over the resolution, n
motion was made and carried without a
division, to refer the resolution TO the
Committee on Woman Suffrage. 1t will
be reported back next week.
The purpose of the sufrragists in chang
ing the form OF the amendment was TO
overcome the objection raised by Senator
Borah and others that the Federal gov
ernment should not impose woman suf-
frage on the States without their consent
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. who has been
leading the fight for a Constitutional
amendment. became convinced that il
would be impossible to pass an amend
ment imposing equal suffrage on the
States by Federal legislation. In its new
form, the suffrage amendment is likely
to command several more votes. 1t is
understood that Senator Borah is ready
to support IT in the new form.
senator Bristow. of Kansas, also REIN
trOduCed the amendment that was de-
feated Thursday. He believes that il will
be possible 10 secure the necessary two
thirds vote for such an amendment be-
fore the end of the present session. and
is unwilling to change the form Of the
Constitutional amendment.
Congregational Union Opposed.
The Shaffroth resolution was con-
demned by the Congressional Union and
DIR. Cora Smith King, of the National
Council Of Women Voters. in statements
yesterday. The unions position in re-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

in a roughneSs Of the skin.
Then when / would scratch
1t would turn to pimples and
bleed and water ooze from
it. The itching was very
intense and it would infiame
and made sores. / could not
put my hands in water or do
my houseuork or bear the
cold wind. I lost rest at
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
QUITS TEACHING: SELLS AUTOS.

Champaign. Ill. March 2o.-Declarins
that he was stricken with spring fever
and the love of automobiles that accom-
panied it. Prof. ]. G. Van Zoeren, Of the
University of Illinois. today resigned to
enter the automobile business
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
BURNING ITCHING
SNARTING ECZEMA
On Hands Every Winter for Thirty
Years. Itching Intense. Could Not
Put Hands in Water or Do House.
work. Lost Rest at Night. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

10 N. 18th St.. Fort Smith. Ark.-"I
have had eczema on my hands every winter
for thirty years. The eczema broke out
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
PRESIDENT BARES
INMOST SELF

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

The Shaffroth resolution was con-
demned by the Congressional Union and
DIR. Cora Smith King, of the National
Council of Women Voters. in statements
yesterday. The unions position in re-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-02
neparIemrnt 6eg erliclnnaalueicn8



euDerIntenneutrn bcS rrieHhidM lluterridtS.
Wlaoiion. luio SdldpettesNpenue.
BaIt MORO, oeH i. 1ttni 1914
Sine QSriifnna qucdo yluSmdblunQ bon YeDr,
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ten iomie als Qebrer bcS Seutihen in Sen
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elne ktlluu0 lnr Die QluSWabhmg bon Ncbri
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N'Nruclion", 3nBeiauo mctoen.
Mufna9me IN bic glns6llbuunS 9mulen.
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bar lno fdnnen oicS burdD Nelie6en Der afa,
oemiinen 8riiung metoelt
Trnucce ". SUper,
Supernienneni oeo biientIlden ltnterribis.
(Suni2 1853
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-02
2epartcmcut fir crsic5uua.
Bureau Der
8e6drbe ber GdlnlNnmmilidre,
gdc Wlaoiiuu. uuo saiagetie.SlUcnne,

y ~ mo e, 4. ,Niui 1911.
Sn ner QSeltli0en po1ldule, MlcGnuoD ~.
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nno cine BON briien Scaiaailp 2llirlt
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lntiufSiiriff
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@s'aFelagS 9nlhi cins fcOs SS Saiansea 3na
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Dllaerp Sc cine pem pen eriien 5meiien, oriien
tetrini nn6 g@nOlOern
Su6n s. 9lude,
1eireidr Der G6nls Gonmiidre
(Suni2-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-02
Baltimore Il
0o6iO a5u6n
"4l1P1tu1tNrSrtl1
8rFrful"

iii6ren un0 mi mpottlcn N0nd- DnnnUn5 uun
cincm @orlor egeiieuaaen ansacriiiiet iriu
SEEM llinliciQcn npiblpenoi0. Ser Sa6rplan III
ioloeuncrmnBcn ieliaeleai
N N. nllnrn Nlhl WnlIImnrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-02
9u Der S6wrbr
3mIaRnng Der GOniIis
tRtiOnaItiten.
3m bcM 2Serrnittlmngss
ltmterbamOlmngen.

Ole omerifaniiden 0cIcgoten t6un
Oos ibre, Inn cine iol6e ourd
8uiebeu. Suerto @cprdieutan
ten miiroen Die 8etbeiIiouua Scr
Gorran8iiten nidt lmaeru ie6eu.
0ffl5i5ie @rflaruns fritiiirt
Solhuig Der Germittler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-02

9iom 1. Simi. Ger 9lig6t 9ep
@latt6iaS 6. 9eni6aa 9ii6of BON
@cot Sails @lont, uuroe 6elte bonn
@apit enlpiangen Gr itellte Dem III.
Batter cine @eiellldait ancrifopiidcr
+iIger Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-02
Warun1 IS an 9hnen
lieot
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sic @ritnOe.
3latiOuol
Stor-Spougled
Bonner
Centennial
5eptenBer 6.---13., 1914.
Ponptquartier;
1O7-9-11-13 0a-2SartimOre- Stra6e
@eptem6er 6.---13., 1914.
6ouptquortier,
1O7-9-11-13 @a-2sartimOre- Stra6e.

Ger @orosnnts uno Der 9irgertoI8 9altimore8 werom
ebto sic 8roe aeeat Gor cnbunOer Sobrn oobe niere
&orobrcu br 2eben uo @enogc fir 6ie @ertbeooug ser
StoO bi gir ite6en ut @cgrie ibrc GoeonOscb i'm udd
fei September 81 ieern gSr cbe I'M 9care Oie @ut
ibag cnem GlarDGnocr DGoBten NatiouoIb0ume
ieicrn.
Der @raocn ser gereniaten staotcu uo oieIc terOoro
genoe 0dnncr oae Eben 6cs 2on0s limo ge1eieuna
einaeo0en por0eH
ner &atrioismis tcbt au Der @ro6e. 2oiI uns Die @e
Oeneier ner rao unierer 9oriobren pir0e eetoten
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mcbr @cIo r 9ergmg eb 70 id6uer corudsooaer
form 6ie 1eier geotct ueroen
geOenf Oal jeO 8drser aebcn IOltc iung imO alt oa-
ten eeir g8cie bceei in flenen ooer groBe 8etroget
ooer nit giouieisnenung. SQBt 0een Aufrl Der
goltinorcr Gmwo6ner mlr6g ieiu.
Sen6e oos @cI0 in goor o6er IN G6cds al g. Somea
Grismoo r @oribcr 6uou8 GomtcS NOreIc Nler.
9ropu Sons Baltimore. uio GoIoert-stroBc
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@orbcr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-02
GOniOliOateO YOan Gr. NI s,,s 4 gerS.

SrBbie mo bcit eaitigirie qeitdrlinit IN her
Gtnot Ridncer Lr irgcno cine 2ciildnae be-
bdlielt We' ,nQcuc Ridnocr diim BtipnlBerlqiif
Gsiten.slnaana 2um EFinai''dhrsGn.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

MADISON. Wis. Sept. 1.-THE
football season here Is beginning to
get started. and. OF course, prospects
just now are not the brightest The
Badger aspirants for the conference
championships are not yet claiming
the title, but some Of their hackers
are showing just a touch OF con-
fidence.
Active practice under the tutelage
OF Coach "Bill" juneau will begin
shortly and experts claim that II he
succeeds In building up backfield,
the Gophers, the Maroons and the Ill
mi will have TO exhibit some excep-
tional football TO get through the sea-
son with a clear record
With q new assistant coach who
will spend most Of his time with the
line men and with more assistants to
devote their time to the tricks OF spe-
cial positions. the Badgers are sure
that they will be well taught.
The sheepskin list last spring did
not rob the team of line men as II
did Of backfield. Those who grad
uated left capable subs behind. The
material for stonewall is admittedly
better than for years past. and dope
sters are paying little attention to the
forwards.
In the backfie.d juneau will start
with but one resular-Buck Bellows,
Bellows was regular last year and
displayed a line OF goods that lead
his hackers to expect record this
season.
Among the missing backs this year
are Capt. Tandberg, fullback; Tor
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
Miss Hutchinson Would Haze Been
Victor Over Mrs. Case Yesterday

ruck time and time again. At no time
would either have been more than
two up or down. Miss Hutchfson
would have put herself one UP by win
ming the seventeenth hole and wou !
have kept her advantage by halving
the eighteenth, according to the cards
turned In by the two women yester-
day. Miss Hutchinson would have
had low medal score for the tourna-
ment had she not dubbed badly on the
sixteenth hole and taken 10, where
Mrs. Case took seven.
The four women playing the semi
finals today won their right to do so
as follows:
Mrs. Case, d. G. c., beat Miss NJ.
Miller. Kent c. c.. to 3.
Miss Hutchinson, G.. c., beat Mrs.
Fisher, r. G. c., up 4 to play.
Mrs. Livsey. ID. @. c.. beat Miss
Cushman. C. c.. 8 up to play.
Mrs. Rollin owen. Highlands, Grand
Rapids, beat Mrs. C. G. Lathrop mp
3 to play.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
Win Bushel of Race Records for Week

2:04 pace yesterday In 1908 Ia that
the new record for a sixth-heat and
new record for a six-heat race was
set Babe won the race whose record
Breat's performance shattered In 1912.
Ty Cobb and Walter Cochato also won
heats In this same race. Babes sixth
heat was 2:04 IA. which Breat. racing
the sixth heat the day after the other
five had been run, smashed by q whole
second The race was 1-2 seconds
behind the fastest five-heat race ever
paced Just before Breat won the final
mile.
Anna Hall was out of her class In
the 2.23 pace which sne won with
ease. King Clansman had no trouble
in the 2:14 trot. Favorites were upset
In the 2:10 pace which Jaystone won
by taking the last three Of four heats.
Geers' The Assessor. driven by Dick
McMahon because of the fact that
Geers refused TO drive hobbled PAGERS.
broke into the winning class by taking
the 2:13 pace.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

Had Miss Dorothy Hutchinson Of the
Detroit Country club been playing
Mrs. j. w. Case of the Detroit Golf
club in the first women's state golf
tournament at the Country club yes
terday she would have won, one up. in
spite of the fact that her medal score
Of SO was one more than that OF 80,
the best Of the tourney, turned In by
Mrs. Case.
What will Miss Hutchinson do today,
now that she is pitted against Mrs.
Case In the semi-finals for the state
championship?
II the two women play the way they
did yesterday an interesting match
will result and the winner Is almost
sure to become the champion Friday
when she meets the winner OF the Mrs.
]. II. Livsey-Mrs. F. E. Fisher match.
An interesting match would have re-
suited from the meeting Of these two
crack golfers yesterday. They would
have zig-zagged from the lead to the
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

Omciais OF the Detroit Driving club.
under whose auspices the present
races at the state fair are being held.
are apparently determined to break
more records during this week than
for any other one week In big league
racing.
Not satisfied with having seen the
fastest six-heat race ever pulled on.
and the fastest sixth-heat ever raced.
in the 2:04 pace. record-breaking
performance by Geers' little trotter,
Etawah. and the setting Of several
new records by individual horses yes
terday and the day before. they Sc
cured btrectum t. anu Lord Dewey
10 tsy for new marks az the fair track
today.
The weather and the condition of
the track favors Ray Snedeker, who
will drive the two stations In an eff.
fort to set new records for them.
Greatest interest Is shown In the per-
Torrance OF Directum l.. probably as
perfect a PAGER as ever raced. Direc-