davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18
In speaking of Prof. Oles playing at a

In speaking of Prof. Oles playing at a
recent concert, the Michigan Daily Re.
porter says, "rhe audience was delight
ed with his version Of the knocking Bird"
introducing marvellous imations of bird
notes and carols learned by him while a
boy upon his fathers farm. Simple yet
incomparably sweet. the "Suwanee Riv-
er" charmed even the most untutored
ear, and the audience was held SPELL
bound until the last soft strain "trembed
away into silence, as though it we're
loath to cease."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

Government ownership of monopolies is
the only remedy for the trust evil and
there is no better evidence Of 1t than the
shallowness and superticiality which
characterizes the remarks OF our great
men when they essay the presentation of
some other than the true remedy. Grip.
pie Creek Press,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

The Enterprise oiiic~ lls
ccived y large stock Of stations
ing n vnricty oe papers and
needed by business men. q
stationery can bs fillSl prog
tho CUSTOMER shown n var~ty
from which Ia make acircsi
printing will bc done in the vet
manner and at priccs ~ low M
in this section.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

The activity OF commercial interests in
Rocky Ford Is indicated by the forming
Of corporations for tho transaction OF
business. Tho latest company TO secure
papers Of incorporation is tho Dawlcy
Hardware and Furniture Co. Tho capi-
tai stock il $1,000. fully paid mp. The
incorporniors arc II. A. Dawlcy, II. J !.
Sprinkler and NJ. d. Dawlcy. II. A.
Dnwlcy Ia president and II. J. Sprinkler.
Sec. The new organization is n strong
one aud will push business vigorously.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

The shaw Clothing Company OF Rocky
Ford, filed articles of incorporation in
the county clerks Office last Tuesday.
Tho capital stock is $1,000. divided into
10000, shares Of 81 each. The company
will carry on n general mercantile bust
ness. The incorporators are James ii.
Cleveland aud Charles j. Cleveland.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

l want TO let tho peopts
from rheumatism and sciaiics|
Chamberlain's Pain Balm 4
after n number of other me,li@
doctor had failed. IL IL tlss
ment I have ever known uf.-
gen. Alpharctts, Ga. Thoa(
been cured Of rheumatism by
eiy. One application relieved
For salc by +. W. keHrby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

WANTED . SEVERAL DRIGuT AND
w honest persons to represent US as
MANAGERS In thi. and close by counties. sal.
AIRY $50 q year and cNp.nfc.. Straight. bona
fdc. no more. no less -iiary. Position trr-
mancnt Our references. any bank In any.
town. u Is mainly Office work conductc,l.at
Nome. Reference. Enclose .eIf.addr--cd
stamped envelope. The DOMINION ConrNNr
bbpI " thtCnHO. ID III
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18
A Unique Calendar .

New edition OF the Aztec Calendar,
January to June 1900, now on sale at A.
T. & S. L. Ry. ticket Office. Contains
six separate reproductions in color (sx1l
inchcs) OF Burbank's Pueblo Indian por
traits, the seasons art sensation Also
engraved cover representing ancient Az.
tee calendar stone. A handsome and
unique souvenir. edition limited. Order
early. Price % cents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18
-ANTEp : sEvEKAi. mKIGMT An

WANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
7" honest persons to represent Us a-
manager. In this aud ciu.c by counties Sal.
ary ss1 n year and expenses. Straight. bona.
ndc. no more. no les. salary. Position per
i'iancnt: Our references. any hank In any
town. " j. mainly office work conducted nt
boh,c. Rcictrncr. Enci1-c -clf.nliirc.scI
:inmpcd envelope. The DoniSioS cuarASy.
Dept. i Chicago. ttB-li
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

A ncw Law In relation to undertakcrs
went into effect on Jan. l. All under
takers must hereafter report all deaths
Of which thcy learn. oven when colin
Is sold aud no death reported. such sale
must bc made known TO tho state board
Of health. Tho enforcement of this lay
will enable tho boand TO tell tho death
rate Of tho state, tho causes md the
most bcalthful localities.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

The choice solos discoursed by Mr.
Geo. W. Oles on the violin were the best
We ever hcard.-Ocean County Tribune
Hart, Michigan.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18
Deaths.

Mrs. Mary Boo. wife of John Boo,
died Thursday last OF consumption.
aged 30 years. The husband aud three
children mourn her death. The body
was shipped to Lewiston, Ill, by Under.
,aker Sprinkler.
Gladys, aged 4. daughter of David
Kingery, died Jan. Is of diphtheria.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18
lIomcseckers Excursions to Rock,
Ford.

One fare plus 50 from points in Hin.
ois. Iowa and Missouri to Rocky Ford
and return. On sale Jan. 16, Feb. 6, 90
March 6, 20, April 3, II. Tell your
friends in the east about il. The tickets
are good for 81 days from date OF sale
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

Next February will have only % days
although 1900 is divisible by four. The
leap year rule requires the year TO be dl.
visible by four hundred as well as by
-foRx.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

Hereafter the doctors of Otero county
will not compete against each other for
the position OF county physician. The
medical association will name price at
which the work should be done and let
the board decide who shall be appointed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

The Rocky Ford Mill & Elevator Co.
held it's annual meeting Tuesday. The
old directors and officers were reelected.
The report of the past years business
was very satisfactory to the stockhuldets.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

EXPERIENCE Is the bcl
Use Ackcr's English l,cnic(
case OF coughs. cold or crou
II fall TO give immediate rclI
refunded. - and 10 cents.
Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

BY order Of tho district court OF Pue-
bio tho Bingham ranch was sold TO Hen.
~ r. Oxnard for s37.001. Tho Rocky
Ford Ditch Co. stock belonging 10 tho
land vas sold for $4,000. total OF eco.
nm
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

The Pueblo Institute for the feeble
minded will be removed to Anderson's
ranch adjoining Pueblo on the north.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

DYSPEPSIA can be cure
Ackcr's Dyspepsia Tablets.
tablet will give immedint(
money refunded. Sold In
boxes nt 25c. Hercfor,rs II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

1t would give our advertisers pleas.
urc to see how fast our subscription lis.
is growing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

The I. o. o. +. lodge is rapidly gain.
ing in membership.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

The bcs, home talent will assist in ,hr
Olcs violin recital Jan. y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

The fourth annual show OF tho South.
crn Colorado Poultry association opens
today TO continue to SATURDAY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

Make your plans to attend the Oles
concert, Tuesday, jan. %.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

Isaac II. Adair, genteel Funeral Di.
rector and Embalmer, with the Rocky
Ford Hardware Co. II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

To Cure u Geld In %
Take Laxative Bromo QGinine 4
druggists refund tho money u I'd
sc. The genuine has l.. u. q. ID
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

J. Marble every few weeks finds good
things in the Enterprise which he thinks
eastern friends ought to gee and has a
few copies sent TO them. This kind of
missionary effort il worthy of imitation
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

SICK HEADACHE AID
permanently cured by nsiu
A pleasant herb drink. Cui
tIon and indigestion. mald
sleep and work happy.
guaranteed or money back,
cents. Hcrcford's Phnrmn,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18
II has been demonstrat1

1t has been demonstrst1
in every state in the nnion ,
foreign countries TINT q
Cough Remedy is Il certnl
and cure for croup. II hal
universal remedy for TINT
V. Fisher OF Liberty. W.
peats what has been sai(
globe when lie writes.
ChambeFlain's Cough Re-
family for several years aud
perfect success. We bel
not only the best cough
thnt il il a sure cure for cr(
saved the lives Of our cliilds
OF times" This remedy I
Z. W. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-18

To Cure u Cold In One Dav
Take I.nxntivc Irumo ouininc Tablets All
druggists refund the money " IL fails tn cure.
&c. The genuine has l.. u. .. on zach tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Mr.. BRYAN's FUTURE.
Oenver NeWs.)

A0GAihCA @NGhS-J
Mr.. Bryan is. and will remain, the
natural, logical and necessary leader Of
the Democratic party. Recognizing his
strength, his immOvable attachment to
principle and his invinCible courage,
Republican managers and Republican
newspapers in the east yesterday be-
gan 70 attack him by suggesting that
the Democratic party will displace him
from it's leadership and return to the
leadership of those under whose man
agement the Democratic party reSem-
bleG the Republican party nearly as
much as one pea resembles another.
Mr.. Bryan is finer and nobler figure
in defeat than Mr.. Mckinley is in vic
tory When the history of this period
Of the national life is written the tow
ering form of Bryan will stand high
above all others. His appeals TO the
SURFACES Of his fellow-citizens were
appeals in behalf of lofty ideals He
unf1inchingly advocated the right of
every man, be he white, black, brown
or yellow to political and personal lib
erty. He took his stand on the Declar-
alton Of Independence and the cOnsti-
tuition of the United States, and as
serted that their ennobling sentiments
are living vital expressions Of the
principles on which the republic rests
and uDOn which it must continue to
rest if It is to endure, He declared in
burning words the same opinions that
every statesman has taught, that are
written in every school book, that are
loved by every true American, and that
are a part of the very being and fibre
of the nation.
He stood like a rock against the
Capitalization of wealth and industrial
control that threatens to divide the
people into two great classes small
class, composed of the very rich, and
d large class, composed of the very
poor. He stood for the monetary sys-
TEN under which the country grew and
prospered, and which is the greatest
barrier to the plots Of greedy, freedom
destroying wealth.
In a word Mr.. Bryan stood during
the campaign, and still stands, and vii
continue to stand, as the champion OF
right and clean and honest thinking
and doing. If it were sought to re-
duce the principles which guide him tC
their simplest elements it would be
found that they are practical applica-
tons of the teachings of the Holy One
Love thy neighbOr as thyself' and
DO unto others as We would that 9th
ers should do unto you"
Mr.. Bryan has been defeated, but ht
viii continue his work, and those whC
are with him will help him to c0ntInu,
it. And we have no doubt that every
principle which he proclaims viii re
ceive the approval Of the voters befOT,
many years have gone by 10 power
can crush eternal truth, and a few
years are only an inhnitesim3l peTiot
in the great cycles of mankind's devel
Opment. No victory for wrong is per
manent.
Mr.. Bryan has shown that he wodl,
rather be right than be president, ant
we shall yet see him both right anC
president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
T. ROOSEVELT, PHARISEE.

81 IS NOW PROVEN BEYOND DOUBT that Theodore
Roosevelt deliberately suppressed Mayor Van Wycks an
swer the charges made against him concerning his connec
ton with American Ice company, he RooseeD could
profit in the campaign his ice cry. The facts they have
leaked election day. disclose that Mr. Van Wycks an
ser was hands of Governor ROOsevets attorney
as early latter part September and that on the advice OF
Nj Odel and Attorney General Davies Roosevelt had this
answer pgeonhoed for fear would have injurious effect on
the chances of the Republicans in New York.
Because, Mr. Davies letter OF Oct to Governor Koose
Welt explains the denials and allegations clear and explicit
and might be suggested that the charges should be
dismissed that commissioner should at once be appointed
and the mayor given speedy opportunity exonerae himself
Mir Roosevelt hid this away and orders that no re-
porter should be allowed get mixing OF rs existence He
kept assang Van Wyc publicly knowing all the time that his
assaults were dishonest
Ever Theodore Roosevelt has been forcing himself
into public he has always posed the apostle OF truth SELF
crowned with halo honesty he has struted into the political
temple ike the Pharisee OF old crying, Il thank God not
as other men This the Theodore Roosevelt he would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
The CAMPAIGN "RioTlNe."
Chicago Chroniele.l

Chicago Chroniele.l
Now that the campaign is over The
country may look back upon il with
humiliation. The sensational charges
of ''rioting' fan to the ground when
tested calmly by non-partfsan truth.
Nobody was hurt.
There is good reason for believing
that but for the objectionable bad
manners of Mr.. Roosevelt at the be-
ginning of the campaign the few
harmless incidents which accentuated
its progress would not have occurred.
Compared with electioneering in other
countries the late presidential cam
paign was as harmless as kinder
garten and little more hilarious.
Not a bone was broken. Scarcely an
epidermis was abraded
RIr. RooseveIt's ebuIliency ENCOURAGED
like conduct in few places, but the re-
port was so much louder than the pow
der was deadly that a suspicion of pre-
arrangement for effect has been SEEM
ingly justified.
Mr.. Hannas insults to workingmen
were tar more to be dreaded in a free
country than even the antics of the
political cowboy. But the real work
ingmen Of the United States never re-
sort to reciprocity in method against
their revilers. They are patient and
bide their time for lawful retaliation.
In France during presidential cleo
tons large bodies of military are kept
under arms. In many instances their
tactics have been necessary for preser-
walton Of the peace. In Dhlegmatic
England during parliamentary cleo
tons mobs of drunken men and women
not rarely lay siege to a hall where a
political meeting is in progress. bonn
bard it with foul missiles, commit fe-
rOciOuS personal assaults, rob neigh
borhOods and defy all machinery of the
state.
In Italy the military are invaria bly,
IN evidence during national and NUM-
cIpal voting. The same is true of Spain
and at times of Portugal.
AS for Mexico and the South and
Central American states, they are so
familiar with army control of political
machinery that it has long been an OBJ
Ject Of only derision.
There was no rioting during the re-
cent presidential election in the United
States. In New York City where the
municipal authority is Democratic and
the state Republican, the Republican
demonstration closing the campaign
was guarded by the police under Tam
many officials so efficiently that Mr.
Roosevelt, at its dissolution, called
Chief DeVery to his carriage and thank
ed the Democratic official for his or
ders, his men for their fulfillment.
The American people are lovers OF
peace, order and liberty. Even dema-
gogues and buffOons on the stump can
not derange their national decorum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
AN UNSOLVED PROBLEM.
Omaha World Herald)

Omaha World Herald.)
1t seems strange that railroad man
ayers who have been quick 20 grasp at
other improved methods have never
seriously undertaken to solve the
problem of atmospheric pressure by
constructing cars so as to present the
least possible surface. Atmospheric
pressure is one of the gravest problems
confronting the railroads, for it is well
known that speed Is now the great aim
of managers, and that the wind pres
sure increases at a. constantly growing
ratio with the speed attained. Our
modern cars are so constructed as to
present the greatest possible surface
TO the surface. Beneath, at the ends
and along the sides the cars, both
freight and passenger, are regular
wind tchers,' and the result is that
the limit of speed has about been
reached. -.--.---.
Several inventors have turned their
attention to this matter, but strange TO
relate the railroad managers have rot
given much encouragement 10 those
who would undertake to solve the
problem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
KNOWS WHEN HE HAS ENOUGH.

OR CHARLES UPPER leader OF the recently defeated
conservatives in Canada has decided that he has had
enough and his to retire from polit-
ical life
Sir Charles has been prominent figure in Canadian politics
for the last forhve years During the long reign OF
under the leadership of Sir John Mcdonald Mr. Upper held inn
porant cabinet offices and years of
fisheries Upon the death of Sir John Sir Charles assumed the
leadership of his party and served premier of the
Dominion At the election before the last the Liberals were
opposition
Again there has been election; again the Tories have
with defeat and Sir Charles has taken this opportunity of dis
tngushng himself and starting his trundng down the
corridors of fame politician who knew when he had enough
him feel that he still alive but Sir Charles evidently of
opinion get enough of bad thing just he
get enough of good thing, and he proposes henceort
equester himself private life beyond range of the Canadian
publcs left hind foot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
CNew York Press.)

Lots of men would get married quick
er if it wasn't for having to take we'd
ding trip.
Some men would drop dead of heart
disease if you shot them in the back
with a poached egg
When you are calling on girl, and
kiss her, she always pTetends that it
was pride that made her not make any
disturbance.
Whenever. you see a girl at party
that none of the men are talking to,
you can generally bet she knows how
to bake good bread.
If some new minister should come
along preaching the doctrine that there
are no moths in heaven, the women
would all leave the churches and follow
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Assured Of Immortality.
Chicago TribUneD

Chicago Tribune
Still young and beautiful but A-a .E.
eyed and sad. the TeiguinE faVoTlte Oh '.-
French monarch shook her head rr--
No" she said to the fortunate ttii
whom she had come 10 consult you ~ 81.
kind in trying to make tho picture %. z'' -.--
future as bright as possible, puL ....+--i
not live in history except as q ITl- ..5
example. Considered from every point VI
view I have been d failure +r-.
Say not so, madame pTOltStt' I'm
fortune teller furtiveIy trying hef t.. -
on the gold coin to see if 1t was stll---,..f,r-,
You have left your impress lt5 , g
upon the ages. In lands beyond Ll.g
centuries hence, the style in when M M
anne wears her lovely hair viii be Cplr
by great and small, wise anc siili -
the gladiator and the shop girl aliAe,, s.-
will be known By madames name z---
Then. indeed. was Nine de Pompado-55
partially treasured. and she TOT ull -
smilingly to court and instigated aIlo-ii--
military blunder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
MILLIONS LOST BY BAD WIRES
CNew York Journal)

(New York JournalD
Five million dollars a year for 1907
and 1898 and Sc. 500 600 for 1899 arc 80 80
startling figures presented by the M
tional board of fire underwriters as rep
resenting the losses by fire in the con-,
try occasioned by the accidental es.,---
of electricity. Nearly 1900 fires ~.
been caused within three years Inv in,
projections and breaks in the ins1lis 80
of electric wires.
The table prepared by the couuir+.,
on heat and lighting, and embodied b,-
International board in their last ANN,
report, embraces all the fires for H.,
last ten years that have been provs5
to have occurred from this cause 81
While the figures for the ten wears fI--
up 1922 fires, with total loss of SGD
$40, 55s, more than One-half of frsg-
CONGREGATIONS, and more than -bqr-
the total loss, are set down to the last
three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

ing out of church where the artist va
decorating a window. The friend vi
ed toward handsome coupe Thar N
standing in the rain, and said Il e,,q IS
pose this is your carriage. bishop2" '-
Dear me, no. said the bishop ct ~,
ways walk That's - livery csrris--
waiting for La Fargo"
But La Fargo. said the friend ab.-
been working in the church all dav az ,I'9
viii continue TO work until night 50
I know said the bishop, his whfr-
steal smile drawing the corner. of r.
mouth: but La Fargo can never WIS
very well unless he knows he's kaanjrn
a. carriage waiting for him somewbars :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
ElGHT-HOUR LAW.

Bingham Canyon. Nov.
Editor Salt Lake Herald:
Please answer in your next Sur5e,-
issue whether it is unlawful, accorTirs
10 the eight-hOur Jaw, TO oper.fa
bucket tram from "A mine over ef-l[-
hours with the same shift of men-thaf he
work men more than eight hours ort ~
twenty-fOur on the tram.
WALLACE MNETTT
The eight-hOur law applies only In
underground mines or workings. and
in shelters and all other institutions
for the reduction or refining of ores mr.
metals"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
THE PURR OF THE LION.

Ela4e in the Lord Mayors dining hall
The lion of England goats,
And he smiles in peace as he looks DER the seas
And cons the American votes.
And he stiles his grow and he bushes his howl,
And he smoothes down his rumped fur,
And he rubs his cheek the eagles beak
AS he sends forth low, soft purr.
Sereney he locks at his crumpled tail
With its wrinkles OF ancient knots.
And he blandly blinks as he views the kinks
Soul-soothed by dulcet thoughts
For he knows that his good friends Willie and
Mark,
On that tail will lay never thumb,
But permit it to lash and walop and smash
Republics till kingdom come.
So the lion of England gloats eIate
In the Lord Mayors dining hall,
And along with each goat the observer may note
A grinlace at old Dom Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
LA FARCE AND HIS COUPE.
rPhiIadeInhia Post.l

John La Fargo. the artist, who lives
at Newport, has all the eccentricity
that is said by the wise to be a part Of
genius. The late Bishop Brooks OF
Boston was very fond of La. Fargo, and
they were excellent friends, but he hit
off the latter's eccentricity in single
sentence.
Bishop Brooks and a friend were COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
HOW TO TELL GOOD FLOUR.
CNew York SUM

The first thing of Importance in bread
making is to have good -four. and a
sure test for flour is the following: If
il is white with slightly yellowish tint
it is good. If ii is very white with a
blush cast it can hardly be good Wet
your fingers and knead a little between
them. 1t will be dry and elastic If
good On the other hand. if the -four
is not first rate il will work soft and
sticky. The other two essentials are
good yeast and an oven of the right
tenDera tIIrP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

have himself known. But suddenly the OF hypocrisy
drops off and there is cringing neang politician willing
ard eager backen another mans reputation for the of
few
Such action would have been nexcusab despcabe had
been committed by abandoned ward heller OF
New York. From who would pass himself as the pat
tern OF American honor it is intolerabe