davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-09
NOTICE OF DIssOLUruoN

Know All Men by These Presents, That.
eorporation dnly orpnnizad and existing
under and by virtue OF the laws of the State
of Colorado, at meeting OF the stockholders
held at the Office of Charlotte X. Beymer. in
the City of Rocky Ford, In the County of
Otero and State of Colorado on the 10Th day
of December, 1918. pursuant to call for u
meeting OF such stockholders. duly m9de for
the purpose of dissDlvlng this corporation.
all of said stockholders being present and
voting. the following res Dlution was adopted
unanimously. to-wit:
Resolved. that 1t is the wish of the stock
holders OF this corporation that the same be
dissolved. aud thai Charlotte Il. Beymer. the
Secretary. take all necessary steps TO COM
plete the dissolution of the same,
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given. that
there are no outstanding debts or liabilities
against this corporation. and that all the
been equltably divided among the said stock
holders. and disposed of according to law.
aud that the said corporation. The Rocky
Ford Auto Company. is hereby dissolved.
In witness whereof the Vice President and
acting President OF The Rocky Ford Auto
Company has hereto set his hand and attested
by the Secretary. with the corporate seal of
said company affixed this 10th day of Decem-
her. 1913
Z. l.. GRIssoM.
Vice President Of The Rocky Ford
A''esa; cn,nr.orrr II. srYMgn ASie company
Secretary.
(sgAIJ
STATE OF COLORADO
County of Otero ss'
]. WIN. q. Steele, IA notary public In and for
said county. do hereby certify that L. L..
Cirissom and Charlotte H. Beymer, who are
personally known to me to be the same per
sons who signed the toregoing instrument In
sealed and delivered The same us Their vol
untnry act and deed for the uses and pur-
poses therein set forth.
In witness whereof i have hereto set mi
hand and notarial seal, this 18th day of De
cember. 1913.
(sEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires March 9TH, 1916 80
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-09

The Rocky Ford Music Club will hold
its regular meeting Monday evening.
Jan. 18th at Clark's music store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-09

Homemade hams. sausage and lard a
Stauffers
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-09
NOTICE OF sHERIrF's SALE

STATE OF COLORADO In the District
County OF Otero. % Court.
Lucius F. Hallett as
Administrator of the
Estate of Moses Hallett,
Deceased,
Christian u. Bran non and
Martha J. Brannon,
Defendants
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-09

For Sale.-A Jersey COW. S years old,
fresh this month. Enquire 2o8 No. 5th
St. -52p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-09

Money to Loan on Real estate. seven
and eight per cent. from $500 90 to
$4,000 Inquire of W. c. Steele or G.
M, Coffman,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-09

The Swink Estate has bees and sup
plies for sale. Sealed bids are called
for. Notice their display ad in this issue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-09

Mr.. Frank W. Farmer. tenor, Miss
Flora Taub. acoompanist, have been en-
gagged by the Music Club for recital on
Tuesday evening. Jan. 2Zth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19
MIR. FERGUSON'S RETORT.

Rev. L. l.. Shulcr. Pastor University
Methodist Church. Austin. Texas.
Dear Sir: Upon my return home from
an extended trip through Northwest
Texas. | find your favor enclosing check
for Sl5.. which represents a donation
made by my wife for the purchase IT
chairs in the University Methodist
church.
1t is needless To call attention To the
fact that when YOU made this applica-
ton for this money that I told YOU that
! did not want "a make the donation.
and said donation was only made after
continued pleading and downright beg
ging for the money bv YOU In behalf Of
the church As YOU say that the money
has now alradv been spent for the
church and by the church. there can lac
no obligation resting upon YOU to return
this money. AMI no duty. upon me "a re-
ccivc II from Won personally. II the
University Methodist church wants i'm
an official way. 10 return this money. We
will discuss that question when ID arises.
I'm reference Ia my having published
Your private letters without YOUR con
sent. You certainly have overlooked the
fact that before doing 80 ! called You
mp over the phone while You were 1T
Cleburnc. and YOU told me that Won were
stopping ut the home of 4 Mr.. Matthews
and you readily gave your consent for
me Ia use these letters in answer Ia the
charges that were being made against
me rs not being friendly To religion and
morals.
As 10 my intending to buy or bribc YOU
with S1Jo. | am sur nobody will take
that matter seriously. and if l. were to
consider such Il statement bv Won aS an
insult | would only DO 80 because /
would consider that Won had reflected
III my intelligence by thinking that I
would use hat much money for that
purpose when so would 10 ~ well.
A. To my mcldIing with YOUR church
affairs in Austin. ! ain sure that nobody
in Austin understands your political in
clination. and | am sure You have enough
trouble with your own membership be-
cause of your attempts To get YOUR
church into this political camps ign. that
ID will not l@ necessary for me 10 put
further troubles upon YOU.
Yours truly. !. T.. FERGUSON.
Temple, Texas. June L.. 1911.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19

Dancing up from Anne Arundel.
Sailing up from Caroline;
Red ~ roses in midsummer
From an AnnanicSSex vine:
All the juices of her beauty
Staining natures finger tips,
Here il little Miss Strawberry.
With the sugar on her lips.
What "A morning in her spirit.
What a sunshine in her face:
She is from the Worcester patches.
She j. from the Dorset grace:
She = piquant, she il saucy.
She's the lovclicst YOU have met.
With her crimson cheeks ~ floSSy
From the fields Of Somerset.
She will make YOU love life better
Than You ever did before.
This lady Of Arundel
And from down the Eastern shore:
She will he a drop of honey
With that dew upon your tongu
That j. better than your money
And will make YOU think You're youn
Baltimore Sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19
FRIDAY, JUNE -. 1914
A BLESSED PROSPECT IL PROPER
Ll DONE.

Brownsville may count herself fortu-
nate indeed. at the prospect of having
the street improvements which the city
government has already set on foot At
ter the disgusting and expensive expert
ence which our people have endured dur
ing The unusual rainy periods oi the past
spring and early summer. when all but
The paved streets were in almost impasS.
able condition. il j. good 10 know that We
are now 10 have a much a. thirty blocks
OF our streets graded and oiled. Ii il M
established fact that this class of road
work, = properly done. is substantial
and effective. II properly done. il should
result - draining The streets 80 that the
rain will run Oh immediately whenever
Ut falls, instead Of standing to convert
The middle % the street into first a la
COON ard then a bad of mud.
r II properly done YES hat Is Il point
which should be given every conSidcra-
tion. VI must be admitted that. If the
work be not properly done, il will be
worse than useless. for il will involve
The throwing away of thousands of the
property ovneIs' money. aud simply
leave the town that much worse oil than
before. Engineers who know ANYTHING
whatever about road work will tell YOU
chat unless a street is properly crowned.
when graded. the grade will not outlast
many rains. That this j. true. Browns
ville's past experience has proven. How
often have We seen the grader and teams
--di-l cverSeerS, t0O-work our streets.
and then within a few months those very
same streets even worse than before. And
-he' taxpayer paid the bills too Let rs
not forget that.
Now. The Herald has not the ~fainteSt
idea whether the contractors In charge
IF the present street work really under
stand road work. or whether they have
employed competent road engineers 10
plan and carry onl the work. 1t does not
know whether a road engineer has gone
with levels over the street, To bc i'm
proved. OF paid any attention 10 the
drainage probabilities. in order 10 give
the city the best possible results from
this work. But II does know that. un-
less the work is properly done. the tax
payers viii have good and sufficient
ground for bitter complaint. when il
comes L. counting the cost. Therefore
The Herald most respectfully urges. in
behalf Of The taxpayers. * well rs of
the public - general. that the city au
thorit,es viii see that il is lone as il
should De.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19

The best in all things is simplicity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19
TAXES 1OU DOWN A BIT.

To relieve ones self of a Supcrlativcly
high idea If ones own qualifications
there = nothing better than iakIn. !.
civil service examination Very often The
man who PASSES a. one that knows "A lot
more than the ordinary mortal will find
his mental ability taxed to the utmost
BY an apparently simple problcm in arith
meic. or an photography test which
comprises no more difficult words than
'exorhitant' or "cNoncratcd.- 81 the
names ~ 4 Few well known geographical
points. Many a man who perhaps could
tell yon of hand exactly the number of
poll taxes paid IN your county. and Just
how manv ~ these could H. counted for
each candidate. could not. Ia save his
HE. arrive NJ the exact contents of n
sphere with the diameter given. or tell
how many bushels ~ corn Il farmer could
store in a bin. with the dimensions If
The bin TO calculate from. Many a per
son, who perhaps. can nSr English ac
cnrately could not tell what what IN cx
am,ner might mean bv asking for :hc
prea,cGt" II a sentence. Most of uS prob
ably forgot long ago that 4 Sntcncr ever
had such y thing a. \ predicate. MI of
which should give rhct average individual.
when inclined ia think highly of him
sell. a painter that there are many very
simple questions upon which he. as well
As Others. may hack a great deaf of in
formation. II luu don't believe all this.
Just e. and ~ 70 stand the next civil
service exams
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19
WELL. NOT LONGER. ANYWAY.

Now that the Chicago police have
decided that m may appear on
the beach with boomers il they wish
Ia do so. we may expect to see the
gentle bathers blossom wherever
they please. For surely the Chicago
police would not have decided 81.
unless they had found the bloomcrs
~proper-and becoming Brownsville
Herald.
Becoming what-thinncr than the II.
kind or tighter? Well. Chicago is a wind
rity generally and loose bhoomcrs nigh
blow away-GalycSton Tribune.
The best i'm all things is simplicity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19

thy of II E.sl who would he governor of
the great Site of Texas.
| have taken no part in the race be-
tween Mr.. Ferguson and Mr. Ball and
give this statement merely L. clear my
self of the serious charges brought by
Mr.. Ferguson and his campaign man
agcr. X. P.ScHULER.
Austin, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19
a MIDSUMMER FASHION HINT.

Moreover. if the June bride will save
her veil il will make a very comfortable
kimona for July and August-GaIvcSton
News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19
THE MAN WORTH WHILE

" 'TiS easy enough 10 be pleasant
When life goes by like 4 song.
But the man worth while
L. the man who can smile
When everything goes wrong"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19

New = the time when democrats in
Texas may hght out their differences
strictly within party lines. The primar
,cs VII decide who Is the best fighter.
But the contestants should remember
that, when thu GO into the primaries
they pledge themselves a. abide by the
decision whatever il max be. aud a. sup.
bort the nominees whoever they NAV be-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19

No Cordoba. IL doesn't ncessardy
near that a young man means business
because he calls every Sunday night.
Perhaps ths Ld Il on In your town and
he has nowhere else 10 loaf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19

Ne doubt Nictoriann Hucrta has been
hating 4 most ENJOYABLE little grin away
down ~ the castle of Chapultcpcc. over
the difference between Carranza and
Villa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-19

Man, a man makes n strenuous effort
a. recognize hi> duty 50 that he VIII b.
ina position 10 dodge il.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28


at Walhalia until March % in order to
give them time 20 get teats put in their
new atiG6 8tipnG The dste of the track
meet at Senses was SCI for April II.
Those wbe atteaded the meeting were
SuperlntR Rhtisnta Dbl BFanffsftS dI
Seneca: ~. ~, htfgst61 OF OakSay: j.
NJ. Barnett 81 RicIiIanIi; H. 9. Fwder
of Fair Play and w. c. Taylor of
Westminster.
Evangelist r. A. 9sablett or Green
vile is here and is conducting re-
vival meetiRg at Buffers h6n. The
seryichs Rfa at. q 80 ihttiie afterHoon
ana at T::3G In the evening. Large
crowds have been present 10 hear him.
Rev. H. M. F,ellaw has closed the
meeting which he was conducting NJ
the .Fiset Baptist plIgFch. There were
ten ADDITIONS 10 tbe,ehgPch, and the ,or-
dinance Igf ptisIr Wfli be administer
ed on wednesday evening ...s,,A
MIR. and Mrs S. IL Bro&filee re-
turned Thursday from a ten days trip
to New York, Washington and other
northern cities. e, ~ 20, !.,,,.., -.
Msssrs. 8, 9. ahd p. Y. Pitts tiage
RETURNED from Hot Springs, Ark,
where they have been for a week.
Miss Jodie Haley, returned Frlday
from New Utieans. " M iHaIa9s wen,
to New Orleans for an operation sew
eral weeks dgb. His operation was
a very serious one, hut $Gs icGessful
and lie fs repoperflig. rapfd., =
Miss Edith Dickson OF Green4iiie,
has been amending tHs week in west
minister, win flst iiarents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Fl. ipfaks6n.
MrHiahd MRS. T.. n Breaaeale and
little son. Of ashland, KY, are
spending some time in Westminster
With his parents I'M and Mrs Q. X
Mrs, III q. WATSON and daughter
Miss fia.sreturnaa Sunday from a Wis
it to Atlanta. go 1."'ffi.tEf :.
Miss Sue Ridley 81 Spending some
time IN Atlanta.
Miss Ida Lou BpBWflee OF Ander.
son; is spending asdew days here with
relatives. 3
Mr.. u: K. Diiiard has gone to Yazoc
City, Mlss., n tpaEls for the Norris
BrrtlierS. ~ '''', ?" F-e'c's
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
qiIE hocaa lraf.pST.

r - q = j
Farm Foias''. rendered by;S the
girls and boys OF Bolton hia.i school
last night IN four acts, was one of
the best plays ever given by local
talent. The children who took part
went through the entire performance
without D single biunder, which re.
(. fleets much credit on them as wei
as their teacher, Miss Pearl Ward
law, one of the eficient teachers IN
the higak school department.
Miss Warilaw, who possesses a
wonderful talent along. this line, is
receiving con gratulad6ns from her
many friends for the 5Inattner IN which
the piaytwas rendered, only two weeks
being necessary TO train the childreh
for the play :, ~ ~. s,ssS =
The theatre was comfortably filied
and not at any time did the play drag
and the many pfesefit Went away
praising the actors and their teacher,
The ADMITS ION fee i%asS1 cents and
- cents, which Wifi be given to- the
i3s!to:a tii;:sif tii;:sif: &c; ;io6f library. ;S
1t isthe Sish of every, one present
that in toe near future We viii have
another opp rertunity to see eftha q a.tscii0Si
children on tho stage again. s
8 fsIst df ;s,hafati ierB. - -
~ Philip BuE1eigh FRANK Sutherland
From Ne " 0r,,a &: Z
Dave Weston Eugene JOHNSON =
young farmer. IS,
Amos. GoodwihPaal Tolfisof
Owner of. Siiser5rook Farm.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28

- H f.
y HatsFoT to aaIr. tafeks. But tfis
Mauldtn. boys have set steel traps for
the. ground hog. ",
q ,&es, 1t showed at our house too and
the snail buy is delighted.
The teFti izer CONCERNS are adver-
tisinR, their goods this year as never
;befota There's a. reason.
And they have raised ,the price of
the "stnhH thereby increasing the
sales OF t;ieiT goods. But the farmer
iOyes 10 be humbugged. ~
man. maybe q mpnnment of phil
osnphy and build pyramids OF reason,
but one womaniwith a sweet i!stle Sill
" smile can 'nnlEe him sbeeome a. hiith-
;ealpg liots &, 80 s..f,.
I Mr. John Shaw Is af home from An.
derson hospital where ahe had beep
since January 9Th 1t will he re.
membered that Mr.. Shaw broke his
leg during the holidays while out rab.
bit hunting He .is reported doing
very well.
China beads are all the 20 with the
girls here nut Albert. Moulding has
Zone them one bettep, with a ,coilec-
fion OF SHAKE bones pSlished and
strung for ;beeds T,
Miss darlington, rural supervisor;
YEs here tlils weelk and spent half a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28

'Bijah Fipn-D. L. Harrfs-A Jack
of-allrNrad,ss ns.
Thompson Charles Cox-serEEafit
'at the Btfblefgh residence. =
Flora Goodwin-Grace Campbell
"oly country girl"
Mrs. Burieigh-Gertrude Clement
Phillips mother. n
Grace Bdrieigh-May Pinsoan2-:his
sdraHH Good%inMMLillian Dean. ..
Wife OF Amos.
Mrs. Peasley-Mamie Shirley-Who
never had a minute to spare.
;. Peiia. Slocum-Bessle Wilson-Hifs
ed girl at the farm.
=. ~ Synopsis.
Act 1.-The yard at SilVerhrook
Firm. on an afternoon in August.
Act H.TSame as Act ], three days
Act III.AAt the BurleiEii residence,
New York City. One month has
Act Iv-Back at the farm. few
days 4afterward. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
EXCESSIVE fasaga eIIf, nArEs.

- 90. b
Dana, N. c., re 2I. .-I-Exd dsssIye
freight rates and alleged discrimiiia.
tion have calissd ifll e i0tfaray tCanfiinE
Compan$ Ut MS Ito reduce its
operating cAnaei st tlrestiltio OF which
the concern ilills Isl ii dissoiseti THIS
plant found that Il eotlfd mot s,i sSess-
fully compete Isyit btlier ftIEaiiner.es
and pay the exec e j feight rates.
While fhe tFifpre Ion has gone ottt
that the blantitH 1 continue Mr.
Case, who owns IitsI D lItefs 3sif Il psiIa
|Dperate ted several t. lore .,ths
coming asso6t Sted - % Toms 81 ~
Son, states itlfa lie Sii cDfItfntSe 10 run
the ieAnnery but on q TeffiicetI scale
He give Ne Mariners ANA frfiekers of
Hend dersbh county aRsSi rance that ). N,
will handle al; the bf6d liets tifeyFWill
furnish him. 4t win y60ntfnae to Inanl
ufgctufe cAhned beans and sweet a;puta--
toes, tomAioes, aptles, Dntipkjns.
peaches, pears, fruit and Vetctabies.
making iellies 4 specially. ~
jfSgar. Case'states that ne can afford to
0ssFase kil5 plant on a small scale and
supply the demand OF Tie home and
nearby markets. but by ;fb asnf OF the
lower ffeisll rates lowed other. s6e-.
fllons hay Ing similar ,iItdlsfries, 1T As
out ;uf question to M Set comp titfon. !.
He tates that the biiBt1ess ,would
De p pfpIFjHD one and tfitit iuit tions
ION an 2tehsiSe sckiS Wi IS Fesutnai
IN case tlie freie lit fat tsEs reaaceti
so sas to juBtify running the plant. ~;
From II lenders sliiA ito Ciiicago the
rate lis IS 'Sshts 'tlsr. list9 9dtea qfs car
leads ofea AlIininpim of iS6. 900 pounds
When the cannery has sought to have
the minimum reduced to 10000, the
rate to Chicago from Winston Salem
being only 80 cents.
From Hendersonville to Cincinnati
the rate Is :6sSs osEta lisles It lis, only 81
cents FROM B6itlIbSTe Ind only 20 Cents
Pff5nly Blkin, Hickory hEorganton,
North N9liSAsbb 10 end sI.ns stbn Salem
points have ihttI & can niyeFfes.s q
From HsHa BonSifFe 70 ssat tAit tiati Ia
cents frUn Newport, ,iiieittn., to All
From Held ON Sifle 10 EafEfiiiarf,
the rat te u. so Gents wife Yttomtn
/ port t6 6l Eiairihan me tate is 20
8 FsSfh IIenifaf faohvii i s. charlotte
tue rate q 35, cents while il fs only
% cents from Sp0rt. 81 reSn., to Char
Ef6Ete. q" s s2is i,i.F' ~
no Birhingnaid, All. fr6na fiondsff-
Son lille, the rate is 90 cents while
from NeJap6ft to Ala the "a lltss rs
only % cehtsi w. ~ =. ~ !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28

day in the school sso1m eaiid dwhfls
there, was ;soInetliing not as .they
should be- yet we believe she will re-
port very fayorably3 for the school az
BHrnes. 81 ", IN
IlaSa rend the communal sEatiun fropi
s.s -s:... END gsss.ieiIty. B!gned ss q b 2.
VIII the writer tell US miiekher5of not
ne wlll use any fertilizer this year.
Mr.. Herbert Clarke and mother,rof
Iva q DIP spent, Wednesday night
with us on their Way TO Illberton. Ga,
to spend several days :y1tf relatives.
In our last article we notice an item
of which we lSnoT nothing about or
course 1T was an accident hnt the 9TH
.er fellow moy NOT Ike TO see his itenlG,
in tho pile Of f'NuhniIIs.sf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
GRAYTONVILLR.
o o o 0 o o o Q o o o o o o o .

BeltoH. r. d Nn%%sl' M o p
a,;AIS = 80, ~. ~ ~ No. 1. FeD. Z.-
Mr. and Ms a sttu = 31sI sneS honie Oh
Tnorrinra4 2 os,,oo; esiisSn oaturGay
home nct nv S,,s,sS,!! ,,;.s, atn STe !" 5nat
snirtt os tbasr a. 1i!S %uSa 3u AN tne' 'iItie
staY t m M eas9, I GaI.ils Ggn Drue. his
,,aar, on estsn m WIS oly lour snort
Sannr u hnma W ss,a % Sne,t Stae ioGi OF that
sis pSSssit MS uesih mas cast o
S sns,,n,,vs;s ~ r,,,ns ue eatire comunity.
zSysS ~ s,,s,,, a,3tS ,oy men'9geus
EserssS,,tit E .tS tsi.ts 'Sna cause OF ms death;
40 an5 tf.a torle ,l hahas Gould
tention the, on,s,a oeat sN vi Heoical az
Him hnt T fse iii Sii W. naS ~ wa gltea 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
Honor Ron Tares and rwenty.

= ..y 49,. yfest.ss .-sTu-T- ts,yt - ~ q
First grade--Edna I Hunt, Edgar
Hunt, Marie Henderson. Columbus
Robinson. Bailey Pepper, Hal Smith.
Third grade-Charley Gibson, Julia
Duekworth. Mary .FioBjnsoD, Annie
Watson. Jack Tripp. Sl
Fourth grade-4Mae Dunn. Annie
Henderson.
Fifth grade-Paul Shirley. Sue Shir-
ley. Clyde Waite. Montes Henderson,
aeorgie Duckw0rth, Blnice Duck
worth. Charley Wyatt. Y q
Seventh grade Ellie Robinson,
Enocll Pepper, John Pepper. Lee Fos-.
ter.
Eighth grade--Fred Pepper, Harry
,.Trinpa Rose. Lee RobInson,