davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09

Mrs. w. G. Steele will be
pleased to receive new subscrip-
tions or renewals for the Ladies.
Home Journal-no better maga-
zine published. Give Mrs. Steele
call il you want this Queen of
the Monthlies.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09
ON EVERY BOTTLE

or Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: All we ask Of you is to use
two-thirds of the contents of this bot
tie faithfully, then, If YOU can say you
are not benefited, return the bottle to
your druggist and he may refund the
price paid Price 25 cents. 30 cents
and S1.OO Opera House Pharmacy, sole
agents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09

These are dangerous times for the
health. Group, colds and throat troub..
les lead rapidly to consumption. small
bottle OF One Minnie Cough Cure used
at tho right time will preserve life, health
and large amount of money. Opera
IIouse Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09

Coughing injnres and ipflames sore
lungs. One Minute Cough Cure loos-
ems the cold. allays coughing and heals
quickly. The best cough cure for child
ren. Opera House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09

Paul Perry. of Columbus, Ga, suffered
agony for thirty years, and then cured
his piles by using De Wits Witch Ha-
eel Salve. 1t heals injuries and skin
diseases like magic. Opera House Phar-
mucy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09

The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence. DeWitts Little Ear
ly Risers are uneqnalled for overcoming
constipation and liver troubles. Opera
HOuse Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09
DOES TuuS STRlKE YOU?

Muddy cpn, ipNions. iGitscnting
breath come IRON: chronic constipation.
Earrs Einrcr Root Tea is an absolute
cure ::n,. has been sold for fifty years
on an absolute guarantee. Price %
and 30 cents. Opera House Pharmacy,
sole agents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09

-$1.50 pays for two weeklies,
both first-class in their respective
spheres-The Enterprise and 10
ledo Blade.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09

To insure happy new year, keep the
liver clear and the body vigorous by u.s.
ing De Wits Little Early Risers. the
famous little pills for constipation and
liver troubles. Opera House Pharmacy
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09
Nat Wetzel's Rocky Ford
Cake.

Some months since the commits
sion merchants and game dealers
associations of st. Louis gave a
grand excursion on the Missis-
sippi river to Mantesano park.
Two thousand persons participated
in the enjoyable trip. Prizes were
offered for various contests, among
them cake walk. The prize for
this was large ornamental cake
donated by the Western Poultry
g. Game Co. It was in the form
of pyramid about % feet high,
and was surrounded by miniature
models of darkies going through
the gyratiens of a cake-walk.
Around the lower edge was row
of miniature cantaloupes, the plat
form on which the lilliputian
darkies danced being supported
by larger cantalouge bearing in
bold letters that popular legend:
"Rocky Ford" The cake was
made by the chef of the famous
Planters house at a cost of $50.
A picture of the cake published
in several st. Louis papers was a
fine advertisement for the Rocky
Ford cantaloupes. But this is
only one of the many ways in
which Mr.. Wetzel keeps our cants
before the eastern public.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09

The Job Printing turned out by thu
Enterprise office is equal to that of any
other in the valley. Work don't
promptly and at fair prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09

-S1.5O pays for two weeklies,
both tirst-class in their respective
spheres-The Enterprise and To-
ledo Blade.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured.

torpid liver always produces dull lnesss
i.Iitabitity. etc. You arc all cloggeo up and nd
With physicians or tried some recommendeo
medclns withou. benefit; Fsrnar All 'fas Blood j. anS
iiyer Remedy and Nerve Tonic" which we
insist will cure ner yo1sness and LIVER en- cSm poa-
Rls;n1s; nns. r,aney IL nos Vii be refunded by
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09
HOW rs YOUR WIFE?

Has she lost her beauty! IT so, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache
are the principal causes. Karls Glover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half
n century. Price 25 and SO cents. Mon
ey refunded if results are not satisfac-
tory. Opera House Pharmacy, sole
agents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09
Hides Wanted.

We are paying the Highes'
Cash price for Hides.
Gerbiug & Son.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09

Call at the Enterprise office for
samples and prices on all kinds OF Jon
Printing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09
ORDW W.AY.

It seems that the Twin Lakes
reservoir enterprise has not fully
silenced all objections to its con-
struction. The Leadville Miner
asserts that the driving of piles
has demonstrated that the lakes
rest on bed of quicksand, and
that bedrock cannot be reached by
piling. That being true it is al
legged that the dam will be of un-
certain strength, but w. Ii. Hart
man, attorney for the company,
assures the Denver News that
there is absolutely no basis OF
truth for these statements. The
plans, he says, were drawn in a
most careful manner, and ap-
proved by the state engineer and
the engineering department of the
Denver & Rio Grande, $50 miles
of whose road would be endan-
gered by faulty plans or defect
i've construction. No quicksand,
he says. has been encountered
The piles have been firmly driven
and are not part of the main
work, being an addition to the
safety of the dam. Every precau.
ton has been and will be taken to
assure the absolute safety of the
dam. To this the Co. is impelled
not only by its own interest, l:nt
by the Rio Grande road, which
would be warranted in taking
measures to stop the work were
there suspicion that it is not Sc
cure in every detail.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09

Two papers for the price OF
one-The Enterprise and Toledo
Blade both one year for S1.5O.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09
No Hope for Revenue Legis
lation.

II. w. Adsmond, who attended
the session of the State Assessors
convention. says the assessors of
the state were all of one mind as
to the necessity of radical changes
in the method of assessing prop
erty. but insisted that if they were
compelled to live up to the law
and assess property Mt its full
value they should be permitted to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09

-Subscr,lIe for all magazines thronGh
the Enterprise Office, anil save trouo!e
and postage.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption is preventable! sciehce
has proven that, and also that hesleS.
ia suicidal. The worst cold OF sousn
ran he cured with Shiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure. Sold on positive
yuarnntee for over fifty years. opera
House Pharmacy, sole agents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09
Woodbury's Summer Spray


We make the following extract
from Prof. Gillette's chronological
report in the 1lth annual report of
the Fort Collins experiment sta
ton:
"Woodbury's Summer Spray
and "Woodbury's Kerosene Emul-
sion" were tested to determine
their value for the destruction Of
insects, the samples being sent
gratis by the manufacturers The
emulsion was of good quality, di-
luted readily, did not separate
badly, and was used with satisfac-
tory results upon plants for the
destruction of plant lice. The
Summer Spray" which the man
ufacturers recommend for the de.
struction Of "all insect pests" and
which they guarantee to give bet
ter results thun can be obtained
from arsedical solutions, proved
to be perfectly harmless to those
insects to which it was applied.
1t was tested upon plant lice,
cherry slugs and three species of
cabbage-feeding caterpillars with
out any apparent discomfort to the
insects. The manufacturers say
of tLis spray that it "is absolutely
nou-poisonous," which probably
accounts for its failure to harm
the insects that ate it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09

w. A. Colt, our fellow-citi-
re. whose public sale of thorough
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-02-09
City Drug Store.

Two papers for the price y; OF
one The Enterprise and Toledo
Blade both one year for Sl.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
MORRISTOWN NEWS.

Mrs Archibald Alexander. OF Castle Point no
boken was the guest OF Mrs. Robert II. McCurdy'
Of Morris Plains. last week
Mr. and Mrs. f. 4. S. Lewis were the guests VI
General and Mrs. Walker last Sunday.
Bishop starkey the guest Of the Rev Dr'
Mrs william Youngs March gave a card party
Mr. Goodwin OF New-York. and Robert Gran
MAS ir were the guests OF Mrs. Nhiteheau H.
Duyckinck OF Perry-st.. last week. 80 49,.
Mr and Mrs. George n. Mose VIII speho 'he
summer in Europe. - $500, L.,..
Edgar F Randolph and William Haekstan nave
returned from their trip 10 North Carolina. -.
Miss Jones OF Massachusetts, Is the guest vi her
aunt Mrs William Roscoe Lyon OF South-st. -
Edwin W COggeshall and Miss Coegeshaii r.
turned TO MOrristown last week. having cioSeu ''e
town house. -, u,.ho-
The ambition OF water colors OF James Fisher
Hind will close next Wednesday large hunnDer
Mrs and Miss Shaw. OF Franklin-st' are visiting
i'e,os an M Mrs. Henry F. Carter and family are
occupying the Howell Roberts mouse IN MAo''o"
W. b,I,us Cetln returned from Washington last
week -, ,fo-r,s,ou,n with her
ans NJ Uaskins was the guest OF Miss Graves
'as, oI WoIX and Mr. wertheim who are building
l., III honsea on the outskirts Of Morristown, expect
10 occupy them this summer; , ,h.,r Nadi-
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman VIII occupy 'he' '""'
son-ave house this summer: a., ,.s,.. a,,o
NJ ana Mrs Evans and family, OF Mhdison-aVe
no have spent the winter In Europe. VIII 5000 re-
turn 10 Morristown: . ,,,.,,. 81 samuel
cochrane will take place on "Wednesday al ociegH
- ~ south Street Presbyterian Church MI
Sochranes brother will perform the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
From Mr.. n. Phelps, Manufact-
urer OF Buttons, Nos. 40 and 11|
Pennington ST., Netcdrk, Nj.

DR. z B IAghthill $50 Broad Street Newark. ~ J.;
feel It my duty to tell you that you have accom-
psed one wonderful Of protruding and
piles known medical science. The
refer Of my wife. who has suffered for
twenty-five years with this terrible complaint During
that time has suffered the excruciating pain
being compelled walk the floor for hours IN q
bent position OF the agony she endured. Che
had for years by OF best doctors
with only temporary relief I had made up my mind
that she doomed suffer for the balance Of
days unspeakable torture I had lost all faith
doctors and medical skill Fortunately. my attention
called the long array OF testimonials which you
published from we-known Newark business whom
you cured Of difficulties this kind Knowing them
be OF honor and truth. e number Of
and received personal confirmation Of
their then placed wife under your
and few weeks treatment which almost
painless and during which she up and about. she IL
entirely cured and. might say has been given life
tender you this statement voluntarily feel
grateful gratifed than words express for what
you my WIFI Her health 10 better
than II has twenty-six years. You this
statement every way the AFFLICTED.
and / will be pleased verify the above any Who
will call at my Pennington street.
or at my residence. 81 Milford
A PHELPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

has rendered valuable service TO the Repubhcan
marty IN many contests. He was a member or
The House OF Assembly in 1883. and was one
~ the most active and conspicuous members OF
that bodv Besides his interest In matters or
public health Colonel Fuller is an aIuent Chilli
nion OF Drogress in educational methods.
THE MEMBER FROM BERGEN.
Charles F. Harrington has lived at Lyndhurst'
rergen County between Rutherford and Airing
ION for more than thirty years. He is member
OF the firm of Mckee & Harrington, OF Canal
at Nev-York. who established large baby
car, 4age factory at Lyndhurst, where they also
haA one OF the first bicycle plants In TINS coun-
try In 1888 and 1889 Mr.. Harringtons popu-
Iaritv was proven by his election to the Assem-
bly when Bergen County was strongly Demo
cratic He was also a member or the county
Board of Freeholders from Union IoWhshp'
being reelected and then refusing another term
He is an intelligent clear headed, conservative
business man. and he has made special study
OF the sewerage question in this country ana
from European authorities
TO CARE FOR PATERsON'S INTERESTS
Mayor John Hinchffe Is serving his second
term as Mayor OF the city OF Paterson. He was
horn in New-York City in 1850, but his parents
,noved 10 Paterson when he was one year ola.
rIis primary education was obtained in Pater-
CON and he vas then sent 10 school in YORK
ireland. - -, H. ,oii,,oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

shire, England. and completed his education In
In 1915. when he represented the Eighth ward
OF Paterson in the Board OF Education. AT the
end OF his term In 1877 he became a Commits
soner OF Taxes and Assessments. which once
he held until 1881. In 1901 he was named FOR
State Senator by the Democrats, and carried
the Republican County Of Psssaic by 112 plural
ity. In 1877 he was elected Mayor OF Paterson
and was reelected 10 that office last month by
the abnormal plurality Of over $500 votes. he
is president OF the Hinchliffe Brewing Company.
and is connected with other large business en-
terprises
NEwARKs SECOND REPRESENTATIVE.
DR.. David L. Wallace was born In Newark in
1855. and attended the local schools. finishing
lis studies in the High School. Having been
intended for the medical profession he was en-
tered student in Bellevue Hospital Medical
College. and was graduated in 1875 He then
served in Bellevue Hospital and went through
all the grades until he became house surgeon In
1876. Later he began practice in Newark, ano
was successful from the start Dr. wallace
early took interest in public affairs, and espe
cially in those relating TO sanitation. In 1880
he was appointed Health Officer for Newark.
and served in that capacity until 1S92. In the
Following year he was appointed by the Mayor
a member OF the Board Of Health and has re-
NAMED in the Board ever since. taking an &C
tive interest In all matters relating TO the pub
lie health of the city. He rs visiting physician
at the City Hospital and a member OF the
Board OF Managers. In the construction OF a
new city hospital now nearly completed, Or.
Wallace has taken an important part IN look
ing after the interior arrangements. He is
the Board. DR.. Wallaces long practical expe-
rience in public health and sanitary affairs
peculiarly fits him for the duties OF the state
Pollution Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

United States Volunteers. and an authority on
sanitary matters. and Editor Of The Newark
Daily Advertiser" ". T. Hunt came with his
parents TO Newark in 1866. was educated at
the Newark Academy, and entered The Daily
Advertiser" office as proofreader In Isl. Later
he became managing editor and in ISs9 acquired
an interest In and became Editor Of The New
ark Sunday Call" which he has conducted Win
great skill He is married and has two sons.
Mr. Hunt was Township Committeeman IN
Clinton Township Essex County. for one year
was secretary for one year QSI6-'IO Of the late
Frederick T. Frelnghuysen then in the Unteu
States Senate was assistant secretary OF the
New-Jersey Senate in 1879. 1850 and lSSli was
appointed member Of the Commission on Pss-
safe River Pollution in 1896, and again IN 1870
He attends the Episcopal Church, ana mas
country home at Chatham, y. J. He was CORE
sDondent OF The Tribune for many years. He
has written and spoken occasionally on news
paper sanitary and literary subjects ana Is
especially qualified for the work for winch ne
has been chosen.
HUDSON'S REPRESENTATIVE.
Colonel Charles w Fuller, Of Bayonne. has
been closely identified with the movement for
the publication of the Passaic River. For some
years he has given much time TO the study OF
questions Of sanitation. and last year before the
legislative committee which had the matter
under consideration, he stouty opposed the
project Of trunk sewer which would empty
the sewage Of the valley at Bayonne. He was a
member of the Commission on PaSsaic River
Pollution, which devised plan OF State Sew
erage Commission. and which drew the bill Of
which the present law is modification.
Colonel Fuller was born in NewYork City in
1913 and was a student In the College of the
City Of New-York in 1862. when he enlisted in
the 18th New York Regiment, In which he served
until incapacitated for DUTY by a sunsuoke de
rendered conspicuous services in the suppression
OF the draft riots in 1868. and again in the riots
of 1871 He became adjutant Of the 55th Regi-
ment, ~ G.. y. Y. in 1865; was promoted to
major in 1869 and became colonel in 1871. re-
naming in command Of the regiment until 1871.
He was in business in New-York until 1871,
after which he moved 10 New Jersey ana studed
law in the Office Of Edward A s Man. in Jer-
sew City, being admitted as an attorney In 1879
and as counsellor in 1884. He has made a
specially Of corporation law. and has an ex-
,fnsive practice He 10 a member Of a number
of Jersey CITY and NewYork clubs.
Colonel Fuller is In great demand as an after
dinner speaker and as a campaign orator ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

C Cohen Miss Jacobs IdoE Ken x Roed Sif
Plate Mrs. B. NoPplsi H. Ans straus s. L. Haas.
b Gimbis a B. H0g so Miss + Nash f. h0 Mrs. NJ
MT and Mrs E. R.r RsmOO' "'''
N ST. c6ariesG D Emerson = s eoyie' MI
Kane. Mrs; c W3rtnins'ESh' Greenwich Miss NJ.
Clarke SsItsa r,s sse'P Mos Moed NJ
!; Wodd' R Rnckaman' c. D. Barrett. Mrs n u
s.n Fs %Is e M vi ki% Mrs. g. Fly
Mrs e. rir r. "Donahue. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hum
lev A d. Morgan. NJ. y Castle
sheournev -r,npsr Mr. and Mrs L. Harding MIS-
~ Castle Mrs. c. Armstrong, MIS- srex' Mr.
lf.s schenck Miss A. Hosford, j. H. D'es'
and Mrs d. T. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
From Mr.. ". StOnehiIl, 115 East
SGD St., Ne,C York.

l offer my grateful acknowledgements Of the very re-
narkable Of nstula which DR.. Lshth effected In
my case The nstula fully inches long and
inches deep. had numerous notifications. The re-
markabie feature about the cure the fact that was
not subjected any anas,hetic. and that no, con
nned to bed that suffered very little pain and that
was attend my daily duties during ,hs whole
course OF Ny ns,ula was complicated win
p-otrud.ns piles. Dr. IAghthi effected their compisss
with a applications which scarcely felt feel
IN better health spirits than have done for year,
and cannot find words to express my gratitude % Dr.
Ighthi FOR his wonderful and success Any
one desroug OF personal interview is welcome TO csas
NJ sroNCHILIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
From Mr.. A. W.iROsfnger, COuss-
seUor at Ldr, No. s41 Broad ST.
NeWdrk, N. j.

Dr. E. b IAghthiii:
Dear Sri have suffered for years with . eompu-
cation OF rectal difficulties For twenty years
was aricted with protruding piles which IN time BE-
came complicated with poypus and fsuis- which
penetrated the parts in various directions was 10
great pain q times, my life made miserable
by reason afctions. Your treatment effected
complete cure and successfully removed all three all
rnents in such manner that could attend 70 my bust
ness right along with very little interruption feel
indeed like new man. and would not go back TO my
former condition for fortune L more than safis-
fed with your sklful treatment and will cheerfsay
recommend you TO any and all persons who may -
likewise afflicted. Yours sincerely.
AUGUST W. ROSrNGER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
From Mr.. George F. Riemdnn,
Jr.. Commission Merchant, No.
$40 Broad,Cdy, NeC York.

Dr. z. b. Lighthill:
Dear s,r-I am extremely thankful you for the re-
r,arkahIe cure YOU have effected in case. was
troubled with very Of piles for the past
wears which gave a great deal OF pain and distress
and very often bed profsely tried several physicians
and any number salves and STRUCTURES to no oenen'
whatever. until Y az recomnended 70 you iou' ue
-, .,A,.d coroIete cure without subjecting to
main ~ interfering with my fact which VIII
no doubt be good those similarly affected. You
can send any one for reference as canno' paS"
Won too highly for your skill and success
Yours truly
GEO r. REMAIN. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
BAD HIS SON ARRESTED.

THE MAGISTRATE REPRovEs THE FATHER ~
THE LAD.
Robert Goldberg a boy OF fourteen years was
arraigned yesterday before Police Justice Nevin In
Jersey City for petit larceny. The boys father was
the complainant. what did this boy steair asked
the Judse. before going into the examination
Fifty cents" the reply OF the father
sT.,e boy is discharged" exclaimed the masis-
trate Indignantly and then addressing the COM
plainant said: You ought TO be ashamed OF your
saif m brand this little boy thief, have him
entered on the criminal records and stain him for
life Leave the court
Goldberg silent and obeyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
Mr.. DdUid Young, of 227 Rose
riUe AUe., Nerark, N. j., Prest-
dent of the North Hudson County
RailrOud Company,

cheerfuy testihes the complete which Dr. Light
hill effected IN the OF deepsested and very OBJ
stnate rectal hs,ua from which he had suffered for
some time and for which he had undergone several
operations by very skful physicians permanent
benefit DIT Lghthilrs treatment did not require tbs
administration OF any anesthetic and did interfere
with his duties and the cure be permanent
This trouble had seriously interfered With M
Youngs health and strength. He felt debts,ed. In
fact that he could walk six blocks without dscorn
fort and distress but the which Dr. ghthl effected
was followed by renewed life, vigor and vitality OF hin
whole system and he can now walk MILES without
discomfort fatigue and feels fully Is
than he did before DR.. Lshthl took hold Of bis
He will personally confirm this statement whenever
called upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

dividuals using and benefited by the system
The same Commission was TO have adequate
power TO prevent pollution in the upper Passalc
Plans for the sewer were prepared by two ex-
pert engineers. A Fteley and Charles r. A.
Jacobsen. II was estimated that the cost Of the
work would be $500 600 IL the terminus Of the
sewer was in Newark Bay 1t was intimated
that it might be necessary TO extend the sewer
through Staten Island to the outer harbor.
Governor Griggs sent a special message to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
M PURIFY JERSEY RIVERS,
cork BEFORE THE STATE SEWERAGE
COMMISSION.
- MEN CHOSEN TO DEAL PRACTICALLY WITH
THE PRoBLEM-THEIR FIRST EFFORTS TO
Re DIRECTED TO THE CLEANSING
OF THE PAssAIC.

OF THE PAsSA1C.
The appointment by Governor Voorhees, last
-..sk Of the New-Jersey State Sewerage Com
,r,ssion was a forward step toward the solution
:, The problem Of river pollution which con-
,-on,s every populous section Of the country and
r,,,ch has forced itself especially upon the at
,sntion OF New-Jersey. owing to the foul condi-
zion Of the Passaic River and the imperative
necessity OF cleansing IL from the increasing
Quantities OF sewage emptied in the river by the
severa communities along it's banks
The conditions which compelled action on the
mart OF the State Of New-Jersey became so
alarming that in 1896 a commission was ap-
,oluted by the Legislature to recommend g.
rethod OF purifying the Passaic River, at the
urgent suggestion Of Governor Griggs. An ex-
baustive report was the result The Commits
s,cpers. William T. Hunt. Of Chatham; DR..
uerrnan c. H. Herod OF Newark, and Dr. Elias
7 Marsh. Of Paterson. reported in favor OF q
,rrnk sewer and branches to conduct the sewage
NJ the lower Passeic valley to a point where
danger from pollution would not result The
nlan was for the State build the sewer and
assess the cost on the municipalities and IN