davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
tn RUyI.D TIE

both the flesh and the strenpe tn
OF pale, puny, scroIulous chil
dren, get DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's tbs
best thing known for a yaste,5
body ana a weakened system.
1t thoroughly purifies the
blood, enriehes it, and makes
effective every natural means
OF cleansing, repairing, and
nourlshlng the system. In re-
covering from la Grippe,
pneumonia, fevers, or other
, debllitating diseases, nothing
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14

A FEW days since we took short
drive with Hon J H Crowley
through the country adjacent to
Rocky Ford on the southeast,
Having seen but little of the coun-
try thus far, we were greatly sur
prised at the progress made in the
last five years in horticulture, The
apple orchards seen show a mar
velous growth during the two,
three, four and FIVE years they
have been planted, A large area
near town is perfect fruit and
garden district and cannot hut
forcibly impress a stranger with
the immense capabilities of the
Arkansas Valley for fruit culture
and the growth of almost all pro-
ducts belonging to tie temperate
zone, Later, when enough space
is at our command we shall write
up that portion of the country in
detail, knowing that the facts can
not but add to the widespread
fame of Rocky Ford as the center
of an unsurpassed agricultural
section.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14

Rocky FORD is surely the Chi
cago of this section, We base
this assertion on its resemblance
to Chicago as a convention city,
Two conventions here in one day,
and another the following week;
in fact all the county conventions
held this year. Our central posi-
ton and general attractiveness is
the reason of this discrimination
in favor of Rocky Ford,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14

OTERo is tie banner county in
the state in many respects, and
why not add another laurel by Civ
ing a majority for equal suffrage?
There is no good reason why wom-
en- should not vote and help gov
ern the country, but very many of
the best of reasons why this nat
ural right should not be denied
her, Think on this matter and
make up your mind to grant the
best half Of our citizens chance
to help make the laws,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14
ARKANSAS VALLEY FAIR
The Second Exhibition
a Marked Success.
LIST OF THOSE WHO WCN PREMIUMS

The display of agricultural pro-
ducts in the alfalfa palace was
both large in variety and of high
degree of excellence. The walls
and tables of baled hay made a
novel and most appropriate back
ground for the grains, vegetables
and fruits.
The Arkansas Valley Expert
ment Station, under the manage
ment of F. A. Huntley, made a
splendid display. Surmounting
this exhibit, standing out in bold
relief over a background of grain,
was the name of the station artist
ally worked in green corn stalks.
H. F. Hagen made a most inter-
esting exhibit of honey, etc., and
had in operation a honey extract
or. A queen and swarm of bees
were seen in this exhibit.
The ranchmen of the vicinity OF
Fowler occupied about one-third
of the palace and their display of
farm and garden products was su-
perior. Their corn was particu-
larly good. Andy Waddington's
large exhibit attracted much at
tention.
Burkhardt of Trinidad made a
fine showing of harness and sad
dlery.
The department devoted to the
canned goods, preserves and other
toothsome articles of woman's
manufacture was quite attractive.
The agricultural college at Fort
Collins exhibited excellent speci-
mems of students work in iron and
wood, and also added greatly to
the interest of the stock show by a
number of entries Of fine short
horns and sheep.
PREMIUMS AWARDED:
Russ G. Andrews, Pueblo, had
3 splendid collection of oil paint
ings on exhibition. which attracted
much attention. Mr.. Andrews was
awarded eight first premiums on
the different styles of paintings.
w. H. Adair took second for
display Of sugar beets.
Mrs. w. E. Anderson took first
premiums for hand painted china,
lunch cloth, specimen drawn work
and lounging pillow; second on
hand painted china and embrold-
cry on linen.
j. w. Beatty, C,tlin, was award
ed seven first premiums on COWS,
calves and bulls.
Mrs. J. w. Beatty, Catlin, was
given first premiums OH goose
berry jelly, grape catsup, chair
tidy, embroidered sofa pillow and
pin cushion, card receiver, and
shopping bag; second on preserved
plums and drawn work.
Robt. Beatty, Catlin, first on Gu
cumbers and 20 acres sweet corn.
Mrs. J. N. Beatty, Catlin, first on
preserved plums and blackberries
and plum jelly.
Harry Badger, second on Rocky
Ford and Kolb Gem watermelons.
j. w. Bell, first on Hubbard
squashes and second on Australian
corn in ear.
Miss Edna Browning, Pueblo,
best drawing by child under IL.
j. J. Brown, Fowler, first on
Cuban Queen watermelon and sec
ond on any variety of melon and
cantaloupes.
Mrs. waiter BISHOP, 1rst on
Australian corn, wheat bread, salt
rising bread, corn bread, dough
nuts, sponge cake and grape jelly.
Miss Della Badger, first on de-
sign in cut flowers and second on
collection of asters.
Hon. j. II. Crowley, first on
radishes, rhubarb, and display of
native grasses.
Frank Crowley, second on rhu-
barb.
Estella Crowley, first on clay
model of apple.
Amanda Crowley, first on clay
model of pear.
II. A. Crossman, Pueblo, second
on mare under 8 years.
Mrs. Cozzens, Catlin, first on
cake of any kind and second on
or IL 1-aoI
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14
THURSDAY SEPT. IA. 1898.

We are authorized to announce r. A. sTEEN
as a candidate for the ONCE of County Treas
nrcr. subject to the action of the Democratic
County convention.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14

COMING EVENTS.
Republican county convention at Rocky
Ford. Monday, September Is.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14

THERE is yet hope for silver leg
islation, Let not the fight be Civ
en- up until some degree of justice
is secured,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14

The public schools opened on Mon
day with an increased attendance.
The La Junta Call has suspended
publication.
| Watermelon shipments, which were
slow for some days, are now proceeding
with the usual vigor.
Sec the new ad of Stearns' barber
shop, where you will get first class work.
Maxwell Bros far decorations es-
capped the reportorial notice until too late
for mention last week.
Send 10 cents in postage stamps for
laws governing the Cherokee Outlet, to
Copp s. Luckett, Washington, D. O.
Three freight cars getting off the
track on the main line in Rocky Ford
delayed all trains on Monday for several
hours.
The Rocky Foad canning factory is
now in active operation. The supply of
beans, all grown since the hail, is quite
large and the factory will keep strong
force of bands busy until frost.
-Stockmen report the range in splen-
did condition-never better-and that
the cattle are putting on flesh rapidly.
The grass was late starting but stock
has improved wonderfully fast since the
rains, and by October LIST will be in fine
marketable condition.
Editor Wilson OF La Junta was talk
en- in in by confidence man few days
since. A forged letter of introduction
was used to get Mr.. Wilson to identity
Mr.. McAvoy at the bank, and he there
by got S26 check cashed. No arrests.
To Republican Voters Of Rocky Ford.
A primary election will be held Sept
16, from 2 to p. m., to select four dele
gates in Precinct 8 and and three dele.
gates in Precinct 4, to attend the county
Republican convention to be held at
Rocky Ford, Monday, Sept. 18th (; also
to nominate one Justice of the Peace
and one Constable.
II. Z. Ellingwood, Com. No. 3.
W. d. Gillett, Com. No. 4.
Santa Fe Time Card.
EASTBOUHD.
No. s.-Eastern Express. w 6.1s, A. NJ.
Nelly Bly .................. s.Io p. M
wEsrBouNp.
No e-Ne,Iy Bly ;:........... ...1o:is a. ".
NO. '.-Colorado Express. ....-..... o IL. p. n.
Local freights Nos. II, westbound, due at
.43 a. in. and ~. eastbound. due at G:3O D. H..
carry passengers.
J. B PEABcE. Agent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14

"A. d. Bennett has our thanks for
specimens OF his superior comb honey.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-11

Why should the school text books
be changed every few years. A good
teacher can teach successfully from
any book.
Swinton's Grammar was discarded
for Reed and Kellogg's not more than
five or six years ago and now it is pro-
posed to return to Swinton's.
What has caused this sudden super
iority in q discarded book? We
should be willing to wager our best
hat that the revised list was made out
by the principal OF the Gold Hill
school who has been using those books
for the past year and o wishes to be
able to state truthfully in his annual
report that he has used the text books
laid down by the law. Can it be o
sihle that the worthy pedagogue is
following in the footsteps of principals
in other states and accepting a com
mission from the various publishers?
The change Of books means an ex-
pense that is not easily met by the
parents and the practice should be
discouraged excepting when the
change would be OF paramount bene-
fit. Those denominations, Swinton's
Readers, now in use In our public
school, should be replaced by others /;
but they are not mentioned in this
revised list of textbooks.
The Board Of Education usually ex-
ercises good Judgment in the matter
OF books and is averse to putting addi-
tional burdens upon the taxpayers
and we Imagine they will not make
this proposed change unadylsedly.-
Carson News.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-11
Church Notice.

ST.. JAMES MISSION, WADswoRTH.-
Services are held at the church every
sundayat IL a. m. and 8 p. m. by the
Pastor. All are cordially invited to
tend.
Sunday school meets every Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. M; Mrs. E. Ashby,
Superintendent Miss Jennie Lundy,
Assistant superintendent; Miss Pearl
Pike, Secretary.
Executive Committee-(Appointed by
the Bishop)-Dr. R. II. Richardson,
Warden Mr.. Thomas G. Herman, Treas
urer; Mr.. Edwin Fowler, Mrs. William
Geery, Secretary Mrs. P. McNevin.
Finance Committee = Mrs. William
Geery, Mrs. a. B. Weaver, Mrs. a. T.
C%lippinger, Mrs. John A. Goldie.
The choir meets every Friday evening
at the church for practice. All who are
interested are invited to attend. A. H.
Griswold, Director.
All persons are invited to become iden-
titled and interested in the church and
assist in its work.
REV. CHAs. i. FITCHETTE, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-11
Beatty's pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, n. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a p%enniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell go far, nearly 100000
OF Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
Giles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 100000 more OF his
make. That means a business of $780,
900, 900, if we average them at 800 each.
It is already the largest business OF the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-11
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Il, 1898.
A YOUNG MANS CHANCE.

A mother who now sends out a son
into the business world launches him
at a time when the chances aresall in
favor Of a young man. Business men
were never more willing to'put large
trusts upon the shoulders of young
men than they are to-day, says the
Ladies' Home Journal. young
blood" as it is called, is the life OF the
modern business world, and is every
where sought. In New York the de-
mand for the right kind OF young men
in all capacities is far greater than .he
supply, and what is true of New York
is true of all the large cities. Bear in
mind, however, | say the right kind Of
young men, and by that classification
| mean young men who are willing to
work, and work hard. The day OF the
young man who works by the clock,
eagerly watching for the hour when
the Office shall close, has gone by, ever
if it eve existed. Hundreds of young
men are energetic in a new position
until its novelty wears off, and then
become mere machines whose places
can be filled at a days notice.
No mother need have undue anxiety
for the success OF u son who this
autumn OF winter steps out into the
business world, so long as he bears in
mind a few essential points.
He must be honest above all things
and allow nothing to convince him
that there is a compromise between
honesty and dishonesty.
He must be an out and out believer
in the homely but forcible saying that
a man cannot drink whisky and be in
business.
He must too, decide between being
a society man or Il business man he
cannot be both.
He must make his life outside the
Office the same as in it, aud not be
possessed with the prevalent idea that
his employer has no business to ques-
ton his movements out Of office hours.
An employer has every right to expect
his employees to be respectable at all
times, in the Office or out Of it.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-11

The Report suggests that the only
way to check the development of the
criminal instincts of the youth OF San
Francisco is to find them a chance
to earn an honorable living That is
good sense. The old delusion that the
world owes anybody u living is danger
GUS fraud. All that the world owes is
an opportunity to earn a living. But
even this is often denied. The accu-
mutation of wealth in the hands Of a
few, the monopoly of land, the scoop
ing of other opportunities that ought
to belong to the people have narrowed
the chances OF the average man. The
result is that it is becoming more and
more difficult to find employment at
living wages, and the average boy is
shrewd enough to see the cat-as agac-
ity that his father in many cases has
never acquired. Changed industrial
conditions have made it uninviting for
boys to enter the trades, and in very
few channels is the prospect inviting.
The hazard of crime is more tenn pting
than the allurements of honor coupled
with poverty, aud the boy, being a bu-
man institution, makes his choice &C.
cordingly. There is abundant room
for craftsmanship to exercise itself in
the solution of the boy problem
Sacramento News.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Proceedings Of this Court Yester-
day.

Court convened yesterday at the usual
hour, and the day was pretty much taken
up with cases of minor impoi tance.
Paul Sims, negro, who was charged
with petit larceny. conducted his own
defense, and his effort afforded some
variety 10 the humdrum routine Of the
days work. The following cases were
dispcsedpf:
State VS.. Pitts Williams, burglary
plead guilty.
State VS.. Anthoney Hammond, grand
larceny, jury trial, and verdict of guilty.
State VS.. VIM. Hill, grand larceny,
jury trial and verdict of guilty.
State VS.. Paul Sims, petit larceny
jury trial and verdict Of guilty. Assess
ed valuation of property $40 and an ad-
ditional fine of $50 was imposed.
State VS.. Holding Wilburn. grand lar
ceny; jury trial and verdict of not guilty
State VS.. Bill Van, grand larceny; jury
and verdict not guilty.
State Us. Jere Underwood, burglary;
jury trial and guilty on two counts
State VS.. Will Reed, grand larceny; mol
pressed.
State VS.. Ben Brazelle, grand larceny
mol pressed.
The celebrated forgery cases of Ed
Wolf and Nellie Earl were set for Friday
of next week. The grand jury made their
final report and we're discharge after hav.
ink found eighty indictments:
The case of Thos.. Lowery, charged
with murder was set for next Tue sday,
and a special jury for the case was drawn.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
Ward Meeting.

A meeting of citizens of the Fourth
Ward was held in the West end of
the Ward Monday night last, which
was addressed by Messrs Fl. c Bin
ford, G, L. Jones, G, R, Donegan
VIM Harris and Napolean Payne on
the local matters involved in the
present city canvass Mr.. w. A.
Blankenship presided as chairman
and considerable interest was mani
tested in the speeches.
Messrs Donegan and Binford pre-
sented their views and cases as cam
ddates and Alderman Jones defen
ded his official record. Aid. Ware
did not appear in the meeting.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
NEW POST OFFICE.
For East Huntsville, Dallas
Mills.

Lawrence and East Huntsville
will wake up this spring rejoicing in
a new Post Office, just established
and has christened Dallas Mills.
Our clever and popular merchant
Mr.. Isaac Wise has been appointed
and given bond as Postmaster.
The petitioners asked tnat the
new office be named Lawrence but
this could not be done because of an
Office by that name already existing
in Cherokee county. Hon. A. w
Mccullough was chiefly instrumen-
tai i'll securing to Lawrence her new
Post office.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
important To Teachers.

Teachers who have completed
their winter terms, and are looking
around for the best chance to gain
additional information during their
spring vacation, will find the State
Normal and Industrial School at
Normal Alabama, just the place to
go. AS they will be too late to join
the regular classes, teachers class
has been formed which will proceed
according to the needs Of the teachers
Therefore, while the teacher will
not be compelled to take the regular
course, he will have all the advanta-
tages of the excellent facilities of
the Institution and the instruction
of some Of the ablest teachers in this
country, Now is the time to enter.
The class is provided with speci Al
teacher and will be run until the
first of June. Tuition is free! Board
is from $500 to $500 yer month,
Write, at once, to
Prof. w. III. Councill,
Normal, Alabama.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. F. Earl Miller Of Winchester,
Tenn, was in the city Monday.
D. w. Beadle, Esq, was up from
Triana Wednesday.
Probate Judge Taylor is abroad
on short vacation tor rest,
Mr.. Frank Adams, druggist has
been on visit to Georgia this week.
Miss Mamie L. Cloud is at homd
from.
Hon. D. D. Shelby is home from ses-
sion of the United States Court of Ap-
peals at New Orleans.
United States Marshal Ninlnger has re-.
turned from business visit to Washing
ton, D. G.
D. D. Shelby, Esq, was in New
Orleans this week to fill profession
al engagement
Mrs. Chas. Harris is recovering
from a serious attack Of threatened
pneumonia
Rev. A. w. Mckinney, Principal
of Central Ala, Academy attended
the co,ored conference at Tuskegee
Ala, this week.
Mr.. w. f. Struve selected a
model tor his proposed new three
story business block while in Nash.
vile, Tenn, last week.
DR.. F. A. Adams of Huntsville has
been in the city several days visiting his
brother. Mr.. w. P. Adams. passenger
agent of the Georgia Pacific Railroad
company. He leaves tomorrow for
Savannah, where he will establish one Of
the Hagey Institutes for the cure Of
inebriates. Age Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
Huntsville, Ala, Janulr 8 SO
DR.. Robt Cloud,
Proprietor Clouds Pills.
Tuscumbia, Ala,

Dear Sir:
1t affords me much plea-ure to
bear witness to the superior merits
of Clouds pills as a remedy for all
bilious disorders, During the past
fifteen years, | have been using pa
tent medicines of various kinds, but
one dose of Clouds Pills gave me
more relief than all the other medi.
cine s | have used.
[ shall take pleasure in using my
influence, and recommend Clouds
Pills as the best family medicine
sold. Very truly yours,
F. l.. Duncan.
Pastor African M. E. church.
For sale by ANDERSON & De-
MENT, Druggists. 123 Jefferson St.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
All Old VETERAN.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA.,

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, Ara,
February 3rd, 1893
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler las filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, On
I6sh day OF March. S93,
viz: William Jones, for homestead entry NO15-
10 for the VIZ Of 5 L "a Sec "a III SR2w
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said lar d, viz:
William Wilehy, Gladstone David PMcGhee
David Beegle Andrew Mullins, All Cf Ma1iso1
X Roads
VIM. c. WELLS
Register
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25

Our candidates should remember
that ia SO small an affair as an Alder
manic election 1t is paying too dear
for the whistle" to deal in bitter per-
sonalities and bad blood. Better
take the whole thing good naturedly
and be friends all, now and after
the election. What the people
want is good, competent officers and
they are fully competent to select.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
TIE Negro Conference At
TuSkegee.

A most interesting article on this
interesting gathering at TusKegee,
Ala, Tuesday last, from the able
pen Of Rev. A. w. Mckinney,
Principal of Central, Ala, Academy,
is by a mishap omitted from this
issue of the GAZETTE. 1t will ap-
pear next week and our readers may
expect something good.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25

Rev. NJ. NJ. Mckinney has branchs
ed out inGo tie merchantile business,
establishing well stocked Grocery
store in southeast Huntsville, near
Adams, Ave. We hope to see him
prosper il his new business.
"Wednesday Washington's birth
day was observed as h ii day by
the Government officials, the banks
and the City school.
The NJ. E. church extends an
invitation to the Ivy Leaf club to
give concert for the church's bene-
fit.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
clrYDoTs.

Trees are budding.
The Africa craze is on.
Voter get out your spelling book.
Many cottages are being built
in the city
Night schools will now become
the go.
The candidates are on the still
hunt.
The best bakers bread, fresh
from the ovens at
MRS. Fl. SCHOLLE'S.
food morning Postmaster
Wise.
Huntsville will test the new
election law first.
Mrs. H. Scholle, confectioner,
uoes thiving business because eve
rytn,lng is fresh and the best in the
The Ivy Leaf club had an in
y, ,erestlng meeting Thursday night,
ne next meeting will be held
a. Inc residence of Mr.. and Mrs D.
. Brandon, by invitation.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
DestituteCi rcumStances

The 800 or more colored people
who passed through here last week
with their faces to Africa are re-
ported to have reached Brunswick,
Ga, in destitute circumstances, de-
pendent on the charities of that
town.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT Huntsville. Ala, |
NDvpnbpr 18th. 1892

LAND OFFICE AT Huntsville, Ala,
November 18th, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
BY Lige Bire against David N. Markham for
abandoning his homestead entry No. l9545, dat
ed Feb ~ 1890 upon the northwest quarter of
section 90 township ,, range Z, in Madison
county, Ala, with view to the cancellation OF
said entry, the said parties are hereby summon
ed To appear at this office ths 23th day OF De-
cember, 1892, at IL o'clock a m, to respond aud
furnish testimony concerning said abandon
ment WIN. Z. WELLS Register.
I-22 ct CHAs. HENDLEy, Receiver
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25

The remains of Conductor
Ramsey were inferred IN the ceme-
terry here Tuesday, with the honors
of the Knights of Pythias.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-25
THE ODELk
TYPE WRITER.

CO. will buy the ODELL TYPE WRI-
DAGTER with Is characters, and s / for
the SINGLE CASE ODELL warranted to do
better work than any machine made.
Ii combines SIMPLICITY with DURABIl ITY
SPEED. EASE OF OPERATION, wears longer
without cost Of repairs than any other machine,
Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator IL Is
NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect
aud adapted to all kiuds of tyne writing Like
a printing press, it produces sharp, clean legi-
bic manuscripts. Two or ten copies can De
made at one writing Any intelligent person
can become an operator in two days. We offer
81 900 to any operator who can equal the work
Of the DOD -Lss CASE DDELL.
Reliable Agents and statesmen wanted Spe-
cial inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, etc.. adj
dress
ODELL TYFE WRITER co.
35S-364 Dearborn st. CHICAGO ,ILL.