davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23
SUGAR REFINERY
NOW FULLY ASSURED.
Sugar Company's Experts Now Investigating
Contracts and Lands.
The Factory to Located Near Rocky Probationary
Ono Mile Northwest

The opening will tegn and most mpoF'
ant in the development Arkansas valley With the advent
the new year prepaaons factory will be fairly
This is the initial in the direction OF wonderful
prosperity for the entire valley from 'neand to Holly
Rocky Ford and the entire valley are rejoicing over the est
declaration OF the American beet sugar company wee
made public the fact that the building OF
the factory has been definitely settled
Only possible exist for failure to build and
of the contracts This
obstacles contracts be secured
rejected The size of the being the only
provso the factory safely be considered fixed act beyond
ton.
companys experts will during the week the
esraby An excessive by
will be discouraged unless there exceptional agricultural ability and
financial responsibility to insure the carrying out OF the
contract 1t the desire OF the company that every shall
only successfully to the end that the
profitable for the from the start
Winerhalter and Wezer OF the company land
the lands which tho has
options For gentlemen will be n along the valley
which Office will bc opened in Rocky For either in the
OF the Business Mems club the St. James When ocn
they will bc pleased to n who have made contracts aud
cultivation Correspondence from other local.
tiles should be directed Mr. win,ehal.er Rocky Ford.
Citizens rejoicing in the definite statement that the factory
will bc built and interest the probable location The
sugar people options of land
mud is almost certain that the buildings will be about mile
northwest Of the where the requisite conditions characterize the
suggested site The that be have the
thcss the only reasonable logical location Tor the factory
Rocky Ford. Before mex. issue definite information
ION this point mny be obtained
All who hnvc mnd plo~ing
possible there question Of tho building
Now that the refinery assured il probable
valley will be with from makers OF beet
cusn.o.s boovc people slow placing
until fully informed what suitable
susgesc and think il good plan thu.
md Grand Junction and learn ~ha, makes Of required
ing best satisfaction in those places All implements
unc;urc make high Hence buy nothing
until the question Of implements hns been fully investigated Go
very slow about such 60. plenty OF time
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23
Uncle sam. Dominisn Away. i,cnes.
irenf.

HraFy o. Morris author Of w ai,ins
OF tho Signal. has tho following para
:aTa.rsph IN tho facblo Courier:
The b-ss thin. ;hs, can be sali Of
Major Logan, Who vas killed IN tho
Philippines. 10 ihs, kc Vas sou os HE
father. His father souTh' TOT libss'y.-
Mr. Morns needs 10 brighten up on
The hsssos. os Tho civil var. ora. John
4. Logan soash, 10 compel several nail.
lsoas ot people 10 submi. 10 Tho govern.
tnsa, Of Tho United States against their
uili. The people Of ,he soa,h ~ere
much fsors unanimous ia ,heir hostility
10 The U. 5. than sre tho silipiaos. Tho
south was. by force os arms, compelled
TO submit 10 superior poser "ui,hoa.
the epbscat us ,h. ruyernea- but nov
ooue~~i sha, the peace. happiness and
prosperity os the country has been pro-
mo,ed by The victory Of the union armies.
In the Philippines. the United States is
mol warning TO suhiusase feeble people
but 10 save them from an ambition. na.
tive dictator Cvhose attempted rule uould
mean anarchy and give them a better
government, brinEin. greater peace and
prosperity than can be attained by them
in any other way. And. be IL rcmetn.
bcrc,i. that only one tribe on. o. many is
opposing the rule OF the U. S.-ouly a
par, Of one island on, o. hundreds. His.
tory tells Of several instances 10 which by
purchase Of territory foreign people have
passed under the control Of the Uni,e,l
States ui,lou. their consent. and in no
case has there been oppression. Tho
rule Of Uncle Sam has ever been beuss.
icen'. insurng increased liberty and
happiness. This will be the history O,
our acquisition o, the PHILIPPINES.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23
A Coherent Whole.

Senator Swink OF Rocky Fonl
known throughout the state MS or,
the most prominent aud successful d
culturists OF the Arkansas valley.
Inns been called, and properly, the ia,]
OF the melon business in this part Of
state. 1t is therefore extremely r,|
tying to Pueblo when such u repres,,|
tive nun rs he speaks OF the peop.
this city rs he does in an interyls,
Denver stating that though Pu-
county could have made herself the n
ter OF the beet sngnr industry OF the
10y she yet preferred to have the mil
dollar plant that is soon to be construs]
located in the vicinity Of Rocky Foil
Senator Swink has felt the spin, n
nnimates Pueblo III alI her dealings n
her neighDoring sections. The ga,.
this city is not contiued by any han
horizon that limits our view merel|
tho corporate limits OF the city, To-
boundaries OF this county. Puebo|
awake TO realization that she oEs
duty, has responsibility. 10 al! |
thriving territory heaeabouis. Srng]
Swink has felt tho truth OF Pustll
statements that We here nrc MS aur
that Itocky Ford, and La Jun,a i
Lamar. and all the other busy towns d
cities IN these region. shall go ahea!
are the progressive residents Of i
places themselves. Pueblo stanli \
champion Of the whole Arkansas VI
knowing M narrow limits OF interx A
Of view. Pueblo will not punH.
dog in the mAnscr policy. She ks
such f~-lings. Til. remainder I'd
valley ID perneat.,l by the sams sd
and that fact. in addition to the rics
dowmcht of I'll. section. makes &C.
the development in this part Of Colca,
Of the greatest, richest and mo-; u
ing area IN the w-~t.-Pueblo Chis,iJ
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23
"DEATH IN
THE POT"

"Des;h in the pot" Tha, sentence
eoHdsnses the story Of . tray~-ir. A
little family gathering A an. dinner
cooked In "a. large copper kettle lo,v
.iisassd. and the entire family poisoned
by ths accumulated ,eriiyris. Ia. s.ofv
was told by the na-spap-rs from on,
end OF the land TO tn. other. Ru, /, -,
soon forgotten. The tnoraI o, /, is- Tho,
the pufes; of food, pu, into q foul vessel.
instead OF riini,tcring 10 iif. NAV Ne.
come a minister Of death.
II the stomach IL diseased |, 1. like tho
poisonous kettle, which tain,s everything
that Soes into IT, Tn. .,np,o,r,. ars
irregular sppsii,s, undue fuifne.. sf,e,
eating. distressed feeling In IN. stomach.
OF hut'srins and sinking sensations. raj.
pits'iou, dizziness, ringing in ears, our OF
bitter risings and constipation. No, ali
these symptoms rnsy bs present. al The
same time, bu; any Of them show. di..
easc IN the digestive or siirnen;arr tract
Inc intimate relation Of the stomach
TO the blood, heart, liver ard lungs
MAKES II medical maxim In exploring
the causes OF obscure disease. to " ssrt
WIN hs stomach" II Is upon this
pinsipie that Dr.. Pierce's Golden Nell.
eaI discovery effects 50 many and such
aeh and the system is elsans.d I, IN
creases the action Of III, blood ,,.t;,,,,
glands. and the body /. rnr;sb,d bv ,bs
purified blood. It strengthen. The Al.
gestive or nutri,i-e organ, .ns ,h,a,
strengthen the whole body by increasing
the quantity and quality Of i,s nour;,S.
ment. II carries on III. toi~,no,s, .ft...
matter. In this way I, r...,,,bi;.bs.
health, banishins tho bodily aches, which,
are but symptoms Of III. s,omach's
condition. "
All medicine dealers sell "co,de,
Medical Discovery" II they try 10
substitute something else. |, is becaus.
something else" paws better Insis.
want to be cured. 'ON
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23

All the rooms OF our public school
are full and some OF them unduly crowd.
Ell. In the primary department, the ac.
commoda,ions are provided only by ar.
ranging tina, half the children shall al.
tend in the morning, the other half in
the afternoon. Although a large and
fine new school house was bu, recently
completed. the erection Of an additional
building will be necessity OF the neal
future.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23

Hon. J. II. Cfo.lsy shippstl . ton
os sced potatoes 10 Holly 4 sev days
since. proving that he rsa grow soai-.
thing besides iruis. Yes. spd NJ. C.n~.
ley rsovs cabbage vito sr.a, success.
u. has none 10 sell. however. his large
lot OF finc heads having all been cold
this early.
p. H. GATES, u. 4 Il q. agent q.
Lake City. brother os Mrs. +. X. Blinn.
has purchased Chas. Husha~'s garden
tract one mil. east Of ,o.u.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23
OF tnierc., 10 Farmers.

A. 2. II. Miller. Ire. cul,urist and on.
,onoluSis'. os Elber,. Colo. 10 spending
a 's- days in 1tccky Ford. II. cpmea
we'll recommended from ditsprrui parts
OF The state. He SUCCESSFULLY cures blish,
aud guarantees 10 free trees from all ip
secss at small cus.. Look sor his sivcr.
iisefBent nett week,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23
No Other Location Reasonable.

James A. Davis, the industrial com.
missioner OF the Santa Fe, is very enthu.
siastic about the location Of the sugar
beet factory-at Rocky Ford, and dis
courages even the consideration OF any
other locality. He has evidently been
inocula,ed with Rocky Ford virus as be
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23

Sugar bee, grouers-snd they will
he very numerous next sprins-vill be
specially interested ia an article from
Superintendent, Griffin. Of the e1perimen,
station, in another column.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23
THURSDAY, NOV. 81. 1889.

-ros many fsoaiks tho epun,Ty has
besa eoaTrs,alaiin. iisrls on tho fac;
that 10 had one tisslesa hero. Spots,
real OF imaginary, ucse on The esca,ch'
cuas OF Ssfspsoa. and Schlsy. aud Hob
sou. ba, In Dewey 10 bad tho ua,afp.
tshssi hero. Sad the day so' our IDOL
-hsa he 'uraeI tho pFoH u the Olympia
westward. Hardly has the Air u Ns~
York ceased TO sibFa,e With tho hassAs
ct Deusris vslcomc be'ofe tho srea,
dailiss are iilisj With mos; nncusnpli.
asa,ary references 10 tho bcfu os Ma.
nills. Tho brsach-ospFumise sui. is
doubtless a pare newspaper inrsB;ion.
bu, the transfer o, the house presented
10 him by aimirins friends was sfpss
biunicr. The deed vas frs, made TO
his vile and by her 10 his son. No
plausible excuse TOT this has ye, been
offered. The transaction shows a Ia.
unsuitable lack o. sense o, prupriety.
Hor quickly idols can be- shattered
AT a recent bec; sugar meeting q,
La Junis one speaker paid Senator
SvInk quite a compliment. lie vas urs.
ing that more interest should be taken in
the work o, securing contracts for grow.
ing sugar bes;s. The enthusiasm shown
at Rocky Ford vas mentioned. AT The
Ford" he said. senator Suink is the
belI.wea;hcr. and whenever he says sub.
scribe all Rocky Fofd and for si1 miles
around rush mp aud do their duty" The
unanimous way in which Rocky For,l
has taken hold o, the beet sugar enter.
prise indicates that Senator Suink has
had the hearty cooperation Of his fellow.
citizens in working for the bec, sugar
factory. Which shows no. only that
Senator Svink is a lcvel.heade,l leader.
but that our people know a good thing
when they see 10. aud work for il with a
vim which brings success.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23
breaks out" on tho slightest pforoea,ioa.
La Junia Tribune.

La Junia Tribune
wh.ss else coali tho factory be iorai.
ci' Rocky Ford 10 In tho mids, Of tho
t.oo aerr- and tho PLANES, dictates Of
common s-nse sfe that tho factory can
10 located nowhere ele~p, near Rocky
Ford. Mr.. Davis bead 10 level In this
matter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23
sugar Hcct. N. CsntaInnnc..

The Rocky Ford En,erpriae q, las.
week pubIishe1 figures which show a net
profit on an acre OF sugar bes,s. yielding
10 tons. Of go. Fifteen tons il rather
under the average yield Tor the Arkansas
valley. We believe. but even as that. the
farmers can readily eco that tho cron
pays better than cantaloupes OF anything
experimental with thus far.-Itolly
Chiettain.
The estimates 10 which tho Clie,,sin
refers were made by d. V. Burrell. an
experienced grower. However. We think
that in his figures Mr.. Rurreil was in.
cliued TO under. estimate the income from
the average cantaloupe crop. And those
who have grown sugar beets say ,ba, Tho
estimate Of Is tons per acre is too Low.
bu, perhaps 10 tons Of such beets as will
be acceptable at the factory is as high an
average as our growers will make until
they have had several years. experience.
The Arkansas valley needs very
many more shade trees. Every town and
country dwelling ought TO be surrounded
ny liberal supply OF shade trees. In
iact, you cant get too many. In order
70 aid IN TINS good work. T.. +. Sgink
VIII soon put on tie market 1000 black
walnut and SUD elm trees. The plant
ing ot these trees throughout the valley
VIII Deau'ity II greatly and add immense.
ly to the comfort of living.
"A few days since W. q. Lewis ,aaI
estate agent. sold q. A. Rapp's dWeIiin,
to Arthur Beymer for s75O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

tuality with which he rose at 4 O'Clock
IN the afternoon, and for the unpunctual-
Itr with which he took his seat In the
morning Mr. Justice Bigham, then a
leading advocate IN the Queens Bench
Courts, waited for the learned Judge from
1870 TO 1855. Having another case else
where he left the court for the purpose
of seeing how il was progressing. While
he was gone the learned Judge hurried
into court. and 1--WE minutes elapsed be-
fore Mr. Bigham returned. The Judge
was impatient 81 have waited five min
utes for YOU Mr. Bigham" exclaimed his
LOrdship. MY Lord" replied the bold
Q. c., II waited five times as long fos
you" Most encounters between the bench
and the bar are as trivial In their origin
as this one. Chancellor Malins once
refused 10 hear a young barrister who
wore white waistcoat. The learned
gentleman thought to gain hearing by
concealing the Objectionable garment UNI
der his gown, but the Nice-Chancellor
was obdurate. and declined TO hear him
until he donned 4 waistcoat Of more
conventional shade. Mr.. Justice Byles Is
reported 10 have said that he listened
with little pleasure To- the arguments OF
a counsel whose legs were incased In
light gray trousers. Anybody who goes
into the courts can see at a glance that
Mr. Justice Byles' objections to light gray
trousers are not shared by the existing
occupants OF the bench, but that Judges
still exercise some control over the style
OF dress at the bar was recently shown
by an eminent Irish Judge, who displayed
the same measure Of hostility to the white
waistcoat as was exhibited by Nice-Chan-
celloI Mains.
TRYING TO CONCEAL IT
There have always been counsel whom
the bench has agreed TO recognize as
the licensed libertines of the bar 4
Scotch advocate, who was arguing before
a court in Scotland in manner not us
ually adopted by counsel. caused one
Of the judges to remark, 1T seems to me.
Mr. -, that you are endeayorins in
every way 10 show your contempt for
the Court" NO" was the quick retOrt.
Il am endeavoring i'm every way to conceal
H.. Even this retOrt discourteous did
not cause the judges to interfere with the
latitude which the advocate had been al
lowed practitioner in the Common Law
Courts, who was Familiarity known as
Tom Jones'" Jnce advanced before Sir
Alexander Cockburn maxim OF law
which he regarded as incontrovertible.
What authority have you. Dir. Jones,
for that proposition?" asked the chief
Justice. "Oh. my lord" replied the i'm
perturbable advocate. II should no, have
thought any authority was required for
so well established principle. Here.
usher. just get Blackstone or Gritty
or any other elementary book, and hand it
up to his lordship" To this remark Sir
Alexander Cockburn made no reply There
was until recently a Chancery barrister
who was permitted TO make observations
which no other member Of the bar would
have dared to address to the bench. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
THE OLDEST CONDUCTOR.
W. n. Green. Of the -. and o., Enjoys
that Distinction.

that Distinction.
Early this fan the management Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad decided that
the uniformed force should De provided
with service stripes. and on the w.nt p
uniforms each man has one or more gold
stripes ON his right sleeve it he has been
I'm the service for five or more years The
colo STRIFE stands for five years continue
Gus employment by the company and a
glance over the list develops an inter-
esting ana instructive condition Of af-
fairs.
The ordinary man, I'm peaceful and
uneventful vocation, is seldom i'm contin-
uous service for forty years, yet on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad there is a
hale and hearty old man. with keen, un-
dimmed eyes and q sprIngy step that has
been I'm the continuous employ ot the
company for City years. and IS stu bet
ter than many men half his age
W. H. Green IS his name but every
body on the line call him Captain Har-
ry.' and he has a record that any man.
in any station i'm life, would be more than
proud Of.
Captan Green is probably the oldest
passenger conductor I'm the world. III ne
is not he has the best record for NOT once
has he been suspended from duty for any
cause whatever. And then. too. he has
never been Injured Green was born on
September r. 1S27 I'm Cockeysville. Balu-
more county Md, and entered the Balti-
more and Ohio service March 3. 1850. 10
a freight brakeman. lie was promoted IN
two years 10 freight conductor. and 10
1877 was given q passenger train and
has served i'm that capacity ever since.
He Is now running through trains be-
tween Baltimore and Cumberland Md,
and wears ten service stripes on his right
arm.
Next to Captain Green. I'm length Of SER
vice. comes S. r. Hume, who is entitled
to gold stripes Of five years each. ;. y.
Gill and S. Riley are wearing 9 stripes.
and there are on the blue coat sleeves
OF T.. Caskey. J. f. Galloway j. p Lee
T. r. Mullen. w. l.. Pearl. A. T.. Pickett
and l.. G.. Watkins.
II is remarkable fact that the conduc-
tors Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
REPRESENT so many years of service. I'm
fact the average for l9l conductors Is
% wears. For instance. there are IS with
a. record of 30 wears service: 40 with -
wears. Al with % years. % with - years,
and o with 10 years. Among the station
masters one has five stripes, Capt j. n.
Magee. OF Camden Station. Baltimore
some Of the passenger brakemen have
seen long years OF continuous employ
ment there being three entitled res9ei-
lively to 4. 3. and g stripes. % tnFea
strlpes. and 0 to two stripes. Intfe
one station bagga geman. J. 4 bans.
who wears bars Of gold braid anu ~
does G. H. Evans train oafs's 49,. o.
OF these latter 3 have six stripes d I'VE
stripes. 3 four stripes, 2 three STRIPES
and 81 two stripes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

Erskine retorted: your lordship may
proceed I'm what manner you think III. /
know my duty as well as your lOrdshio
knows yours ] shall not alter my CON
duct" The victory i'm this encounter lay
with Erskine. the disputed word being
added to the verdict without any further
remark by the judge Lord Campbell
has described the firm attitude OF En-
skine on this occasion as a noble stand
for the independence Of the bar. There
was a time when If was by no means an
uncommon thing for an advocate to be
threatened by Judge with punishment
for contempt Of court, but there is scarce
~ an instance Of the threat being carried
out A member Of the bar who appeared
at the trial of the conspirators in the
p0Dish pot. accused two Judges of break
ing their oath and running him. For this
attack upon the honor of the bench he
was ordered 10 pay a fine Of 500 to be inn
prisOned until the fine was paid, and 10
provide o. surety for his good behavior
for seven years. N0r was this tho whole
Of the punishment that was inflicted
upon him. lie was disbarred. the ind.s-
nifty 10 which he WAS submitted being
suggestive of the degradation OF Dreytus
Ills gown, by order OF the court, was
pulled over his ears by the tipsian " The
only modern instance Of a barrister being
committed for contempt OF court occurred
some 10 or ~ years ago. II was proved 20
me satisfaction OF Air. Justice Kay that
a. member of the bar had practiced a
fraud upon the court by using am aff.da-
Wit which he knew was false. \ motion
for his cOmmittal was made. and the
learned Judge found him guilty Of OBJ
structng the course OF justice, and or
dered him to stand committed until fur
Their order But I'm neither of these cases
did the punishment f4n upon the advocate
while he was conducting his clients cause.
Probably the Tichb0ne trial was mark
Cd bv more encounter between the bench
and the bar than any other case ever
tried I'm the English courts, but even DR..
Kencaly's studied disrespect did not in
duce the judges 10 deprive the claimant
of the services OF hia counsel, though
they several times reminded the unru'y
advocate of the powers with which they
were armed.
VICTORY WITH BAR
When the bench and the bar do come
into conflict the victory lies almost in
varably with the bar. Al any rate. the
bench usually loses more than the bar.
since its dignity is supposed TO be great
or. An encounter between Curran, the Ia
nous Irish advocate and Mr.. Justice
Robinson. a somewhat ill-tem9ered Irish
Judge is worth recalling IN this eonnee-
ton. "sir." exclaimed the Judge in an
angry tone ''yOu are forgetting the re-
spect that You owe t0 the dignity OF the
judicial character" Dignity my lord'
retorted Curran. "uulu that point | shall
cite you g. ease from Che book OF some
authority with which rou are perhaps not
unacqualuted. A poor SCotchman. upon
his arrival in London. thinking himself
insulted by q stranger and imagining
that he was the stronger man, resolved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

PERHAPS no class of peron meet Win
so much ar SOD severe criticism as teach
ers Much of this criticism is unjust, and
exists solely because parents and others
listen 10 unveridcd reports and do notn-
Inc to acquainf themselves with The real
inner workings of the school-room. Any
person experienced with children knows
that these reports. even when absolutely
truthful from their point OF view, cannot
he relied upon. Again. any one who has
had the training of children has expert
eenced the notifying fact that even tho
besf-trained children sometimes woefnlly
iapse from their knowledge OF good man
ner. and courtesy when away from home
9uone other children. Some mothers
WIN not tolerate any correction Of their
chudren's manners by the teacher, taking
Il as a direct insult 10 their home train
ing. when IL Is but the result OF childish
hfodles ness or seif-will No greater in
jury can be done O teacher than 70
condemn her az home In presence ~ her
pupils. There are many they usually a'-
Jude 10 a teacher as a schoolmarm-
persist IN believing and encouraging ihAt
q sch0ol-teacher is never 20 d. regarded
with other than suspicion
WOmans Home Companion.