davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17
Notice fo Non-Rcsideut of Pro-
bnte of VIII

County of Otero is PROBATE
encc Eiser smith. Carrie l.. Elser NOW Car
rie T. GaInerl and John Bert Elser, Greeting
Whereas. 1t has been made to appear in the
County Court OF Utero County. In the state OF
Colorado. that you, the said Florence Elser
Smith, Carrie l.. Elser (now Carrie f. Garner
and John Bert Eser are heirs-at-law of Annie
H. EIser deceased, and that you and each of
youare non-residents of the Stnte of Colorado
Now. Therefore. In accordance with the
provisions of the statute in such case made
and provided, and by order of Court duly
made and entered, YOU are hereby notified
be the last will and testament of the sa i'd
Annie B. Elser. deceased. was presented to
vember. A. d. 1915, by Leroy B. Elser. res!d-
ing ut Rocky Ford. in the State of Colorado;
that the said decedent was, at the time Of her
decease. resident OF Rocky Ford. in the
State of Colorado; that the said decedent.
according TO the said alleged will Devised and
Rer II rrM me rRe dRs
aud bequeath to my beloved son. Leroy B
EIser, my home in Rocky Ford, Colo; said
home consisting of n brick house and one lot.
viz sixteen UB In Block thirty-three (r3) of
the town of Rocky Ford. The aforesaid Leroy
may be remaining upon above described
property. ITEM Two-lt is my wish that my
two thousand dotlsr s 2cr IN sba naicY rI
of which Leroy b. Elser is named as bene-
fciary. be divided equally among my remain
Smith. Carrie l.. Elser, Jennie ID. Elser and
John Ber; Elser. after first paying my legal
debts and expenses of my sickness and fun
eral from the same. ITEM THReE-It is also
my wish that. from my personal effects. my
three sisters and one brother be given some
memento or keepsake.
You are hereby notified to be and appear
before said Court at the County Court Room
in the Court House In I.aJunta. in the County
of Otero in the State OF Colorado. on the 10Th
day OF January, A. d. 1916, then and there to
attend the bearing on the probate OF the said
alleged last will and testament of the said
Annie B. Elser, deceased, and further 10 do
and perform what shall then, by the said
Court be required and adjudged.
In witness whereof. / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
SEAL said Court at my office in LaJunta
In SAID County. this 18th day of
November. A. ID. 1915.
L. W. MCDANIEL
Judge and Ex.Uflicin Clerk of the County
Court Of Otero County. Colorado
gS8 by MILDRED FIELD, Deputy
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17
PATTERN AFTER US
Fort Lyon Canal Co. Official Recon-
mends Small Farms


Following are couple of paragraphs
from the report of President Novels at
the annual meeting of stockholders of the
Fort Lyon Canal Co. held in Las Animas
on Monday last:
at is now possible for the lands of the
Fort Lyon Canal Company to be divided
into small tracts for the purpose of in
tensive farming. Before this have never
felt like advising this to be done. but now.
with the best water supply in the valley,
with the water accessible and assured at
all tunes there is no reason why develop
ment should not be along the line of con-
centrated and intensive agriculture.
Until this is done the lands under this
system will never have the value which
they deserve. When it is done our values
and productions will equal. if not exceed.
tho lands lying in the immediate vicinity
Of Rocky Ford. Such division Of these
lands and intensive farming whom ac-
complished will mean vastly superior
social. educational and cooperative ad-
vantages for the farmer and his family.
It will mean better homes and better
business enterprises: it will mean vastly
greater wealth. surer incomes and general
happiness and prosperity. ! think that
every effort should be directed now toward
the division of these lands and the settle
ment Of homepuilders thereon. In my
Judgement the very largesrt farms should
not exceed l60 acres. 80 acres is much
more preferabls; even 20 and 40 acre
homes are possible and may be success
full.
"a think farmers organizations with
beet raising dairying and such other
specialized lines of agriculture in view
might be proftably organized and main
tanned that they may ASST each other in
this new agriculture and also be the
source from which may emanate true
and reliable information for people from
other states seeking desirable homes in a
climate unsurpassed. where the soil is
wonderfully fertile. the water supply
ample and assured, a combination ex-
tremely rare"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17

Money to loan on Real Estate in any
amounts. Ten years time. Interest z
per cent payable annually With priyi-
lege Of paying not to exceed one-hifth
of principal in any one year. See US il
you need money in large quantities.
D. T. Whtloek, over Rexal Store. ltf
New Pickles in Bulk; Dill. Sweet and
Sour. Big Four Grocery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17
ESTRAY NOTICE

While running at large upon my place
at the east end of Swink avenue herd Of
five horses were taken up. The owner
or owners are hereby notified that same
may be recovered upon proving property
and paying expenses.
WALTER SwINK
Rocky Fcrd, Colo, Dec. | so
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17

DR.. J, H. Samuel. Dentist. Office over
Rocky Ford National Bank. Special at
tention to children. Phone Ford go,
Residence phone West l4l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-17

Overcome that High Cost of Keeping
Warm by buying your Coal from The
Rocky Ford Canning Co., Tel Ford LOG
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-30

MT. and Mrs. Earl Best and Mrs. Best's sister, were the guests of relatives here Sunday.
 will appreciate your votes in the White county Sponsor con- test. MaryOla Johnson.
 NOTICE
 We will not run our delivery wagons on July 3rd., Saturday. Customers and patrons please take notice and order all goods needed on Friday.
 DeShong Gro. Go.
 B. w. Andrews.
 Mrs. John Harbor and little son of Argenta have been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Bullock north of town and are now the guests of their aunt, Mrs. T. H. Beals.
 FRESH GROCERIES I have put in a stock of fresh groceries, and can furnish you good gro- ceries as cheap as any one, when you arereal busy and havn't time to go to town, come buy what you need of me.
 J. A. Bauer's Cash Gro Render unto Ceasar the things that are Caesars and unto God the things that are God's', will be the Sunday evening subject at Trinity church.
 Notice-I am now giving votes for the Panama contest. Votes given wite every purchase. Ice cream, cold drinks; candy and cigars. JOHN WHITE. The Ladies Aid of the M. E Church will conduct a stand or July 3rd., in the church park. Ice cream, cold drinks, lemonade, lunches and coffee will be served and we ask liberal share ot your patronage. Secy-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-30
REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
 LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by St. Louis Live
 Stock Commission Co.

St. Louis, June 29-Cattle re- ceipts $500, including the most generous proportion of mixed stuff available for some time. A. mong the sales made were steers from $5.35 to $6.25; heifers, $5 to $5. 90; mixed cattle, S4. 35 to 5.25 cows, S4.35 to S5.45; bulls, S4.50 to s. 50; heretics, $5 to $5.50. yearlings, S4. 50; calves, S7 to S9. The market was active and pric- es steady with the close of the week.
 Hog receipts $500. The ex- treme top was $7.S0, the bulk of good southern hogs selling from $7 40 to S7.50.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-30
bst,re Nes,ra.

Phone your local news to 33, Houses for rent. c. Miller. Harry Medley of Searcy was in town last Saturday.
 Remember the special Fourth of July sale at the Leader.
 Miss Opal Middleton visited friends at Serrcy Saturday and Sunday.
 Every thing in a first class gro- cery store at J. A. Bauer's.
 Attorney G. G. Mckay of Bald Knob was here on business Mon day.
 For Sale-Full blood Jersey COW and calf. Enquire of J. s Ladd. Misses Inez and Gladys War ing have been visiting relatives at Bradford.
 When you want to buy, think of the good values and low prices at the Leader.
 T. z. Bassett spent Sunday with Young Lang in the Clear Water neighborhood.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-30
2ezz1Ar. A0R 0G G1SXoRE0
Catalrh Cream, 25c. Little's.

Vote for Miss Lois Vim as of fcial sponsor from White County
 Mrs. C. l.. Elliott and son, Charles. and Miss Ila John on spent last Wednesday in Little Rock.
 Penslar Tooth Brushes are san- itary. Little's Drug Store.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Waring of Roosevelt spent Sunday at the home of H. L. Waring.
 Genuine Palm Beach suits SIP. 50 values going at S6.96 at the Leader.
 For sale or trade-4 sows and 6 pigs. Mrs. 1. T. Thompson.
 1 would like to represent White County on Arkansas Day at the Panama Pacific Exposition, Your vote will be very much appreci- ated.
 Miss Lois Vim.
 Mrs. Vera Mccoy was up from Little Rock Saturday to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law. Mrs. c. H. Hoag.
 A large stock of mems pants of all sizes for you to select from, at sale price at the Leader.
 Mrs. I. F. Strahl and Mrs, O. O'Kelley and daughter Bernadine left Tuesday for San Francisco, San Diego and other points in California.
 Why go all the way to town when you can buy groceries right at home at same prices. All fresh stock. J. A. Bauer.
 Mrs. Warren Flynn and little Miss Catherine Brown of Little Rock are visiting Mrs. Hymns parents, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Smith.
 The engagement and approach ing marriage of Miss Ruth Van Meter of this city, to w. E. Dun- away of Newport, was announced at an informal dinner given by Mrs. !. M. Herndon last Satur- day, June 26. The wedding will take place on July 2S.
 F. G. Briggs, and the Baptist Orchestra composed of the follow ing members: Misses Willie and Mona Lewis. Mona Long, Gipsy Woodward, and Messrs. Charley Andrews and Wayne McCauley furnished music Saturday and Sunday for the Baptist Sunday School Institute which was in session at Beebe.
 You will find my pri vate vot ing boxes for the Panama con test at all voting places where votes are given: Eastlanda Phar- macy, John Whites. B. w. An drews', and Albert Glover's. l shall be glad to have your sup 1 port, and all you have to do is drop your votes in my box. no writing to do whatever. 1 thank you in advance for your help.
 Miss Berthell Quick.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-30
MONEY SAVERS

] gal. Louisiana cane syrup 40 ] gal. Louisiana sugar house .35 1 gal. Prize molasses .35 B boxes searchlight matches 10 B boxes Blue star matches 10 Arbuckles coffee; per lh. 20 20c barrel coffee at .123 Peaberry coffee 20 7 bars Clairette soap .25 7 bars Clean easy soap .25 6 bars Sunny Monday soap .25 10 bars Sail soap .25 4 10c cans Good Luck
 Baking Powder .25 ' pkg. Arm & Hammer soda .25 8 pkg. Eagle Thistle soda .25 10. jar rings .0s
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-30
FAIR STORE
No. 1O439. Report of the Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at Judsonia. in the state of Arkansas, at the close of business, June 23, 1915.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
THE POPULAR
FALL WASH GOODS

We specialize today on the weaves that are most
suitable for fall use.
POPNS. that sc inches wide instead of the usual 27inch
light blue pink cadet navy. hello old ard black Csc yd
IRISH POPNS that are also Sc inches wide instead of the
usual 27-nch, full line of staple coors. 35e I'D.
BATES SEERSUCKER CNGAMS u inches wide and in very
color checks and plain shades The price, 12e yd
NEW 32n GINCFAS in effective color checks plaids, stripes
and plain shades; all fall designs 15e I'D.
KIMONO SILKS; excellent quality sIk-andcotton fabric
floral and plaid designs. Sc inches wide Soc yd
COSTUME CHIFFON light sheer fabric in plain coos for
evening dresses and used also for lining Georsee crepe and chiffon
dresses and waists 27-nch wide. Offered at Csc I'D.
SLK-ANDCOTTON CREPE DE CHINE; made in Switzerland
and looks like all silk and used substitute for Gorgette Crepe
Shown all evening coors such light bu pink ma eseda nile
sreen hello cadet white well the darker shades and black
40 inches wide and offered a Csc I'd.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

Grosgrain Betting. in black or white.
IL to Sin. wide. priced I9c TO 25c I'd.
Feather boning for waists. girdles and
tunics, offered at 10c I'd.
Collar Bones for flare or round collars,
a card &c and 10c-
Spring Fasteners, in w1te or black, at
I0c dozen.
De Long Hooks and Eyes, black and
white. all sizes. Toe . card.
Bias Seam Tape, in white only. all
widths. full 12-yd. pieces at loo 10 &c.
Lily Ann Brassieres. all sizes, 81 to g..
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
THE NEW
TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS

Dame Fashion requires that the frocks and (
suits have braid button trimming. and we ready
to meet every demand of fashion.
Coored Spanged Bandnss; widths v inches; beautiful ef
fects. with prices ranging Soc to $500 I'D.
Opal Spansled Bandnss. widths rs II inches. that
pretty; prices range Csc to $1,000 I'D.
Steel Bandnss; very popular widths Vi to inches and prices
3Sc to $500 yd
Pearl Bandngs for evening rocks; different styles; all widths
Csc to 500 yd
Military Silk Bands black widths VI to inc hes: used extern
svey for braiding the suits; prices 7e to 500 I'D.
The NEW BUTTONS in bone; square. round and oblons
shapes diversified showing suitable for trimming waists and
dresses. Csc to $500 doz
Fsree Ball Buttons round and shapes; different ef
fects 2Sc to $500 doz.
FUR TRINMIING-Compee of this popular trim
ming all the s favored by fashion from which satisfactory %
lions may be made
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
The Much-in-Deman Black Dress Fabrics

SILK-AND-WOOL HENRIETTAS. Sl.2S, Sl.50,
$500, $3.50 and $500 yard.
SILK-AND-WOOL TAMISE, Sl.25 yard.
SILK-AND-W WOOL LANSDOWNE, S12s yard.
SILK-AND-WOOL SATIN GABARDINE, $500,
$3.50 and $500 yard.
SILK-AND-WOOL KITTENS EAR CLOTH.
$500 yard.
CREPE DE CHINE. PURE SILK AND DOUBLE
WIDTH, sl.2S, S1.5O, SITS, $500, $3.50 and
$500 yard.
3por-G
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

CiIFFONS. AZ inches wide in broad range of
colors; all the blues from baby to midnight blue.
pink. apple green. orange. lavender. old gold
golden brown. white. black and others. A splendid
quality at the low price of S1.00 yd
COLD AND SILVER TISSUES, 3 inches wide,
that greatly in demand. special quality at
Soc I'D.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
LIBERTY FABRICS
From London and Personally
Selected By Our Representative

Liberty. London. has the reputation of creating the
unusual and beautiful and we'll is this borne out in the
lovely Liberty Fabrics displayed here We the sole
representatives of Liberty Washington. and ask you to
look at the fabrics told of below.
ASPHODEL SATIN. twotones in lovely shades of mais.
blue pink and lavender also black and white "A
inches wide. yard. $3.50.
EROS SILK CREPE, in light evening shades such pale
pink nile green champagne gray orchid and lavender A
inches wide $3.50 I'D.
ARMORA SATIN, in white lavender and pearl. "A inches
wide, $500 yd
ASPASI SATIN beautiful fabric that A inches wide
and shown in white light blue pink and mais $500 yd
RANZASK. A inches WIDE in coors of light blue pink,
rose. lavender and white, at $500 I'D.
foreh st
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
White Goods
for FaUApparel
A showing that is a representative one

A showing that IS representative one
of the weaves now in demand.
Imported English Shirtings. S2-in. wide.
in stripes Of blue. lavender and black. at
soc I'd.
white Poplin. 27-in. wide, and a popular
fabric. &c I'd.
White Pique. 2T-in. wide. used for chill
dren's frocks. S71sc to 81 I'D.
white Gabardine. 36-in. wide. a pretty
weave. Soc I'D
White English Crepe. 3a-in. wide, SUI
peror quality, SOC I'D.
Second hoof-F II.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

NEW MARQUISETTES. A inches wide in all
light colors such as lavender. blue mais. mauve and
white. also the darker hues. Excellent value at
$10O I'D.
GOLD AND SILVER LACES in attractive de-
signs. to inches WIDE and used extensively this
season; prices range-60e to SITS I'D.
hcog-F
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

SILK CREPE PoPLIN. Ain. wide,
in brown. blue. rose. and wistaria;
special at S1.l0 I'D.
BLACK TAFFETA HABUTAI. pure
dye. 40 inches wide. and offered at
$1.65 I'd.
BLACK ALL-SILK FAILLE SU-
BLlME. 40 inches wide; a rich appear
ing fabric; offered at S1.S5 I'D.
CHIFFON-FINISH BROCADES. in
beautiful shades of turquoise blue,
dahlia. and Kings blue; 43 inches
wide and regular $500 a yd. value.
Because these have slight imperfections
in weave. the price is half-$l.50 I'D.
NEW NEEDLE CORD SILK CREEP
wide; in black only; a soft finish that is
$500 I'D.
Second foor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

Percalines. 36-inch wide. in all colors
and black at 12Hc, Isc and 25c I'D.
Belongs Guaranteed Lining Satin for
coats. 36-in. wide. good range OF colors,
offered at $1.00 I'd.
SINNERS Guaranteed Lining Silk 36-in.
wide in black. white and all good colors.
at S1.35 I'D.
Second hour-G St
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
FINE CHIFFON AND LACEt
For EmbelLishing Frocks

HE style of combining fabrics the making Of frocks brings
prominence chons and ace These items merit your
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

ATWOOD FRENCH SERGE. sl.00, s1.2S,
S1.50, Sl.75, $500 and $3.50 yard.
ATWOOD STORM SERGE. 7se, s1.oo, sl.zs,
s1.s0, SITS, $500 and $3.50 yard.
ATWOOD GABARDINES. s1.5o, s1.7s, $500,
S225, $3.50 and $500 yard.
ATWOOD VElOURS. $3.50 and $3.50 yard.
FINE BROADCLOTHS. $500, $3.50, SITS,
$500, $3.50 and $3.50 yard.
ATWOOD PAINE CLOTH. $3.50 and $3.50
yard.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
Notions For Dressh1aking

in the making of apparel. and here you
moderate prices.
Spool Silks. all colors, 1Oo-yd. spools for
DC spool.
Alexander King Fasting Cotton, 500-yd.
spools. sc spool or Sc doE-
Taneta Seam Binding, all shades. 8 yds.
to piece. special. q piece. 15c-
W. & L. Special Dress Shields. sizes and
prices as follows:
No. l. 1sc pair, S2.o4 dos.
No. ?. 22c pair. s2.4S dss.
No. .. 24c pair. s2.so dos.
Msin foor-Espcnth 81
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
Paper Halloween
Place Cards and Fduors

lin all the novel designs and colors diversified show
ing. idea be carried out Very inexpensive
I0c and up
Main hoOr-llth
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

Interlirings, all wool wadding quilted
on cotton. black and white, 4oc I'D.
Quilted Satin. in pink. light blue, white,
brown, black and cardinal. 75c I'D.
Quilted Jap Silk, wool back. in light
blue, pink, gray. white. and black. $1.5o I'D.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
A Columbia Yarn Demonstrator
viii Start Gifts for You

If Columbia yarn This Is q splendid yarn and
excellent opportunity have expert sdvce re-
gardIng making knitted articles for Christmas
giving A..
loor-ioh
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
THE COLORED DRESS FABRICS

SILK-AND-WOOL iPOPLINS. 46
inches wide. in a wide range of colors;
specially good value at $1.00 I'D.
SILK-AND-WOOL POPLINS, 40
inches wide. in all staple colofs. at
Sl.50 I'D.
SILK-AND-WOOL BENGALINES.
similar to poplin. but heavier in weave.
used for making coat suits. as well as
dresses. Choice of a wide range of
colors. embracing Italian green. taupe.
Copenhagen blue. navy. amethyst.
navy. and smoke gray. "A inches wide.
offered at 500 I'd.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
Innings for Dresses and Wraps

For dresses lightweight Innings used and for this
Silk which silky 1t is Sc inches
light nd darkco yd.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
THE DISPLAY OF SILKS
Is Particularly Noteworthy

IT noteworthy from several stand onts-from the variety
OF weaves-varied coorngs-superb qualities mod
crate pricings The following representative items
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

SHK-AND-WOOL KITTENS EAR
VELOUR CLOTH. entirely new. and
a very handsome fabric with a high
luster. pure silk warp with best wool
filling. and shown in desirable new
shades of bronze. submarine blue. dun
geon brown. nightingale blue. and
black; 81 inches wide. and offered at
$500 I'D.
NEW SILK-AND-WOOL POPLINS.
fine soft weave In green. navy. blue.
Belgian blue. midnight blue. battle
ship gray. Italian green and medium
brown. at SITS I'd
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18


SATIN AND TAFFETA STRIPE
SILKS. in midnight blue. gray. plum,
and smoke: 36-in. wide. and offered
at Sl.50. I'D.
PIN STRIPE PEAU De CYGNE, 70
in. wide; in navy. brown, Copenhagen.
reseda. and old rose; at 7Sc I'D.
Au-SILK NAVY SERGE. 3O-in.
wide. and a very serviceable weave.
Special, Sl.50 I'D.
BLACK SURAH; pure dye. 22-in.
wide; used for waists and trimming
purposes. Special at Sc I'D.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
WAR NOT NEEDED
ITALIANS PLEA
Former Premier Explains Friendship
For German and Says Italy Can
Gain BY Remaining Neutral.

ROME, Feb. 2,--GioysnDi Giolitti,
former premier, is trying to discredit
reports that he had agreed with
Prince Won Buelow, tl.s German am
bassador that Italy must maintain It's
neutrality at all costs.
To accomplish this purpose, a let.
ter written by him to q deputy has
been published here. In this letter
signor Giolltt says he has known
Prince Won Buelow many years and
has high esteem for his talents and
character He always found the dis
unguished German a friend OF Italy.
although naturally placing the inter
ests OF his own country first. When
the prince lived In Rome as a private
individual the former premier says,
he went to see him often. since he
has been here AK ambassador they
have exchanged visits, but discussed
the war only academicsly without
touching upon the attitude OF Italy.
In closing his letter Slgnor Giolitti
says he considers war q misfortune 20
be faced only when necessary for
honor, or the great interests NJ the
country He does not consider II
permissible to drag the country into
war because OF feeling Of cent?
mental feeling toward other countries
In the present condition Of Europe he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
FOOD SEIZURES
BRITISH PLAN
England Notifies United States That
Cargo to Germany, Austria or Tur.
key VIII BE Taken ~ COntraband.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2-areat Bri
tain notified the United States today.
though not officially, that roodstuffs
OF any kind destined for Germany.
Austria or Turkey would be rega rded
as contrsband Of war.
The action OF the British govern
ment Is based on the recent German
decree, whereby that government will
take over all grain In Germany for
common use.
Because the steamer Wllhelmina
sailed from New York for Bremen
before the issuance of the decree. II
Ia understood her cargo Of food for
German civilians will be paid for and
appropriated by the British govern.
ment and the ship allowed to 20 free.
But hereafter food laden ships
sailing from the United States di.
rectly for German ports or for neu
trail ports In Europe where It appears
that the cargo may ultimately reach
Germany, will he subject to seizure
outright, ship and cargo, without com
pensatiOn.
The state department now II con
sidering this latest announcement Of
the British government hut So far has
not committed itself