davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08

sildr~~s OF his Enterprise from Rocky
Ford to Avondhl~.
q. A. Watson. real estate agent. 81
Lamar WIS u Rocky Ford visitor Friday.
NJ. Richie succeeds l.. Kerr If Eench's
store.
Mrs. Z. II. Van Orman Of Orlxny met
Will, mn accident recently which might
have proved more serious than II did.
by mistake she threw u small packne" al
gun powder together with several other
parcels intn the hr- putting the lii IN
place. When Ill. powder exploded this
lid was thrown up into her fac. buriin.
her badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tanner this week
rs,nov. To Lov.land. Miss Tanner has
been resident Of Denver for u number
Of months.
W. II. Gibson ~as Denver visitor
this week. takin. Johnnie along To take
caro- 81 him.
A. W. English Of La Jnnia visited his
brother. Il. W. English. Tuesday.
+. Il. Cook made trip to Denver
Tuesday.
Sam Meyer has returned from his cast
csn vacation.
r. g. Ellsworth 10 counting tho days
until h,s torn Of Quarantine. because Of
scarlet fever. shall expire.
Will q. Guthrie Of Rocky Ford was In
tho city visiting Ed. +. Nichols aud
family Sunday. Mr.. Culture has just
graduated from West Point military
academy and IL awaiting assignment 10
duty. He expects 10 10 s~nt To Texas to
do recruiting duty for tim~. after which
he will go to tho Philippines. During
tho later days of his career nj West
Point. Mr.. Gntlric attained sonc n-ws.
paper uotoricty Oh account VI charges
being prrfcrrcd against him. He was IN
u po~itiou Of authority aud Wis alleged
to have allowed some infringement 81 tho
rules. Sir. Guthrie says that til. news.
paper accounts Of III. affair were greatly
exaggerated .ud made more out of II
than Their. really was. The fact that lie
graduated with high honors aud with M
lowering In his standin. or rank vindi.
Gates tho youn. officer. MI. Gnihric
wa tho highest IN one of the biggest
classes OF applicants for West Point ever
known Ia THIS section Of the stat, aud
went In with n.iJs co!ors.-Pucb.o
Chicftliin.
Abont seventy Of their ncishbors and
friends enjoyed u very pleasant surprise
nj tho home Of n. U. Elliott Tuesday
evening although It was very cold. They
came out To say gooi.byc and eat oy.
si.rr. n. q. Elicit will be loading hrs
car bonni tor lsocky Ford. Colorado.
Thursday. Feb. 2i.-- Henry Clark aud
wife nrc 20 visit IN Dss Mo,nss Gud then
start for home Monday. They will stop
in Kansas = fc~ days.- --Mrs. Elliott
received n very handsome present from
h-r sunday school class Sunday. II Vas
n ni,,~ album With fsv of her scholars
picsurrs in is.-Tybss. lowe. Corrvspou.
Isncc u Drs Noinss GLOBE.
Il. d. Clark hns taken Charge OF the
op~ra house and will give his bsst efforts
to provide Rocky Ford with high grade
OF entertainments. He will sodcavor to
spot the fake and unworthy shove in nd.
vsn.e aud not book them for Rocky Ford.
The 81. James IL making extensive
improvements. providing new appliances
for tho comfort III guests aud IN various
ways putting tho house IN hrst-ciass
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08
To the Farmers of . tero
County on Hail lnsur-
0nce.

Insure your crops against liam.
age by Hail in the Farmers Mntu-
al Hail Assn. Of Kansas City, Mo,
because we cover n large DIVERSE
fed territory Of many states TINT
arc not subject TO severe hail
storms ms you have experienced in
in Colorado and especially tho
Arkansas valley. Judge for your
self. figure OH this proposition and
see il We cannot carry insurance
cheaper than company that
writes in Colorado only.
Mutually Yours,
Farmers Mutual Hail Assn. Of
Kansas City, Mo.
Ilu G. W. Fcnlnson. Agent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08
NOTICE Of ELtCrION.

NOTICE Of ELECTION.
,,. .,.,, ,.,, I'll, ANIMAL
-, -,','.,.... a.. a., IA, an, ,.,,x ~,
,.'s -, - $50, -r,,...,.x ,,,,
"saS nv" =. -,
on" a"y o. 49, 49,: ..,,.~ .,,S,r. I'll,
AZ sa'o e.ee'" ,". 'I ,...,,'' ,,,,,".,s.,
!. ~, s'c ,sr. ", ~ So, =, 49,, 80,
One Mayor Tor the term OF '.o year.
onc IrvssoUt t"r '"' 's'" w ~"
vac 1""SS Sss''""'' wv wv W
Ssst - -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08
Sunday Dinners.

Feed well by sanpling Mrs.
knho's Sunday Dinners ut 25c.
Home cooking aud neat table
for nvnricious nppetitcs. Board
by the day, week or month, also
plenty Of nice rooms and clean
beds. 3ltf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08

Some very choice young Cows,
fresh in two to six weeks, for sale
one mile south state. farm.
i1.42p =. W. irwin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08
Only s25 to California

win Santa Fc Route; every Tues
day to April 10. Tickets good in
tourist slccpcrs aud reclining
chair cars. Take the trip and see
California ut its pret:icst. Tickets
at depot.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08

Thousands Of people die every
month because they buy cheap
drugs. Go 10 the Opcrn House
Pharmacy and get the purest TINT
money can buy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08

may bc-na frequently are ieopar,lzed
by the ise Of impure or unnecessarily
noxious drugs III ilace of those called
Tor III u PHYSICIANS prescriptions. The
only safe " ~ Is to- deal with u reliable
,lrnygist. Our Safeguards against mis-
takes are the beet that human skill eau
devise.
" L EESTOS Il CO
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08

For Rent, two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; also fur.
nished rooms upstairs. Enquire
at Enterprise office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08

Sewing Machines on easy pay
men,s nj Gibson's Racket Store,
X. of p. Building, ! block north of
postoilice.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08
For. Sale.

so acres of land under Rocky
Ford Ditch, all within one mile of
Post Ollica, in any sized tracts.
lltf WIN. Matthews.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08

Shoes ut Wholesale Price at
Gibson's Racket Store, block
north Of postoiiice.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08

Our motto: "The best and pur-
est OF drugs. Opera House Phnr-
macy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08

Hay. Alfalfa Straw aud Pasture
on the Wick's ranch 6 miles south
III Rocky Ford. J. II. Morgan.
Jl.i3
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08
For Sale.

Half chr. OF Cattle, largely
Steers coming 3-yenrs-old. En-
quirc mt Enterprise office. I0tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08

Don't lay in bed for weeks and
grunt aud complain that you nrc
never going to well. but take your
prescriptions to the Opern House
Pharmacy. where you get nothing
but the purcst of drugs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08

Straw mnttings IL cents per
yard and up.
Gibson's Racket Store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08

W. can save you money ON Tin
aud Granite lronwRrc.
Gibson's Racket store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08

w. Il. Dyes Livery Stable has
n car load of Work Horses for
Snle. ..ss.-.-. .......
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-03-08

II. d. Clark Inns taken Charge OF the
Opera house. and will give his bsse effort,
TO provide Rocky Ford with a hivi, grad
Of entertainments. He will sndcavor I,
spot the fake and unworthy shove In nd
VANS aud not book them for Rocky Ford
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17
A TRUST IN SALMON.
PACIFIC COAST AND ALASKA CAN
NERlEs TO BE CONSOLIDATED.

Great Extent of the Industry Not
Known or Realized by Most Amer
icans-The Columbia the Most Pro-
life River on Earth.
The Columbia, our great northwest
ern river, where our finest food fish, the
salmon, is taken, and Alaska, also the
home of the salmon, are attracting the
attention of big capitalists. A $3O,OOO,-
600 syndicate, composed mainly of east
ern men, is planning to get hold of all
or most of the salmon fisheries and can
neries Of the Pacific coast in order to
control the production Of the timed
product.
The principal stockholders in the new
syndicate are said to be the well
known financiers j. Pierpont Morgan,
August Belmont, the Seligmans and
the heads of several of the largest
banking houses Of New York. Ar
engagements have long been making
looking to the securing of options on
large majority of the canning plants,
and it is expected that the syndicate
will be able to control almost the en-
tire salmon industry.
The principal corporation that will be-
absorbed in the trust is the Pacific
American Fisheries company, which at
present controls a majority of the fish
cries industry on Puget sound. This
company was formed in 1889, with a
capital stock of $5,0OO,0O0. 1t has at
Fairhaven, Wash, the largest cannery
in the world, occupying an area of %
acres. This one company has capac-
ity of handling 10000 cases day. AS
one case of salmon is easily enough to
supply a good sized family for year
and as this company is, although the
largest, only one of those engaged in
the salmon industry, some idea of the
value of the product and of the size of
the proposed combination may be
gained.
Should the promoters of the syndi-
cate succeed in buying up most of the
Independent shippers and packers of
the fish this will be one of the largest
commercial deals ever made on the Pa
citic coast. 1t will of course mean the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17

INDIAN WOMAN CLEANING SALMON.
elimination of number of the smaller
establishments and the concentration
of the industry in few hands at few
central points.
The syndicate will probably control
not alone the salmon fisheries and can
neries in the northwestern states, but
also those in Alaska. These latter are
Of still greater Importance and size
than those of the former. Most Amer
leans do not know or realize the extent
of the great fish business that has
grown up in the territory acquired
from Russia. While the salmon fisher
les in the northwestern states yield
about 100000 cases a year, those of
Alaska send forth fully double that
amount. In 1898 the Alaska salmon
pack amounted to about 44,00O,000
cans. which required for their manu-
facture 100000 boxes of tin plate,
weighing 100000 pounds and costing
100000. American tin is largely used
for the salmon intended for home con-
sumption, but imported tin is required
for the superior export goods. In 1898
our exports Of canned salmon amount
ed to $2,9O6,475.
Most of the work of preparing the
| fish for canning in the Alaskan and
northwestern canneries is done by
means of wonderful labor saving ma
chinery, but naturally the opening and
cleaning of the fish are done by hand.
III this work are employed many of the
Indians of Washington and Oregon
and Alaska. The companies operating
the fisheries also employ the Indians
for hauling their nets, for which work
they are especially adapted by heredi-
ty, although they are by no means fond
of the hard labor involved.
4 Official statistics collected few
years ago show that up to that time
i 76S, 26S, 44S pounds of salmon had been
utilized in the canneries on the Column
bia river. That enormous amount has
of course been greatly increased since
then, but it is itself an inconceivably
large total. This is besides the quaint
ties of salmon shipped fresh to other
sections of the country, sailed or eaten
locally. The total amount of salmon
taken out of the Columbia river since
\ it's exploitation by white men will
4 probably exceed 1,000,000000 pounds,
with value of about $1O00OO,0O0.
4 This record is unsurpa seed by any
other stream on earth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17
Whooping Congh

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our baby
boy being only three months old. and
owing to our giving them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, they lost none OF
their plumpness and came out in much
better health than other children
whose parents did not use this remedy.
Our oldest little girl would calLlustily
for cough syrup between whoops.-
Jessie Pinkey Hall. Springville, Ala.
This Remedy is for sale by c. F..
Cassaday & Co. Broadway Pharmacy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17

out Pennsylvania, having been presi-
dent of the bar association of the state
liz 1897.
! Mr.. Knox is an intimate friend of
President Mckinley, and he was also
associated in an important case with
the late ex-President Harrison. Mr..
KnoX's forte is corporation law, in
which branch of his profession he is
une1celled in this country. Writing
of the case in which Harrison was also
engaged, Senator Beveridge of Indiana,
himself brilliant lawyer and orator,
says that Mr.. Knox's argument was
the best he ever heard in any court.
/ The new attorney general was born
in Brownsville, Pa, on May 6, 1858.
He is a college man and received his
education at Union college, Ohio, be-
ing graduated in 1872. He was adj
mitted to the bar in January, 1875,
and in 1877 he formed his present part
nership with ]. H. Reed, at one time
Judge of the United States circuit
court for the western district of Penn
sylvania. Mr.. Knox has held office
only once, when he was assistant Unit
ed States district attorney for the same
district in 1885,
! In personal appearance Mr.. Knox is
under medium height, of muscular
build and deliberate action. He is an
enthusiastic sportsman, and his match
team of horses, trained by himself,
Vert and DR.. Leek by name, hold the
worlds pole record for teams driven
by gentlemen drivers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17
HONOR AMERICAN GIRL.
French Astronomers Make Her
Member of Their Council

French Astronomers Make Her
Member of Their Council.
Americans have good cause to be
proud of Miss Dorothea Klumpke.
young San Francisco woman who is
gaining the highest honors abroad in
astronomy. Miss Klumpke has just
received the distinction of election as
the first foreign member of the coun-
Gil of the Astronomical society of
France
This is not the first honor paid to
Miss Klumpke. She is the first wo-
man who passed an examination for
the degree of doctor of science in
France and also the first one to be an
! astronomer in the Paris observatory.
Her researches have gained for her
wide recognition at the hands of scien-
tific bodies.
| Miss Klumpke was born of German
parentage in San Francisco about 30
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17
LAWYER AND SPORTSMAN.
Our New Attorney General Has Gain-
ed Double RenOyvn.


ed Double RenOyvn.
For several months, even before the
reelection of President Mckinley, it
was definitely known that Attorney
General Griggs would retire from the
cabinet. Mr.. Griggs accepted the port
folio only at great financial sacrifice
and retained it at the urgent solicita-
ton of the president. He retires in
order to resume his important and
lucrative practice.
Various men were discussed as the
possible successor to the attorney gen.
eralship, but the choice has finally
fallen upon Philander Chase Knox of
Pittsburg. Mr.. Knox is one of the
most prominent lawyers Of the Smoky
City and is very well known through
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17

years ago. She was taken abroad
about II years ago to study and has
remained in Europe. She says of her
self, II have all my life been intensely
interested in the heavenly systems and
when very young began the study of
mathematics as the only means of
gaining true knowledge of them"
Miss Klumpke is one Of group of re-
markable sisters. One has gained high
honOrs as a painter, another as musi-I
clan and still another as a physician |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17
Too Crowded.

Mother-Now, dear, why don't you
run away and give grandpa kiss?
Child somewhat nonplused byi
grandpa's 8mustache and beard)--I
don't see any place for it, mamma.-
Punch.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
FR0II THE FAR-AWBY EAST.
Interest Being Worked Up in Be- half of the St. Louis Worlds
 Fair Among the Asiatics.

St. Louis. Dec. 1O.-The orient is awakening to the importance of the Worlds fair in St. Louis in 1903.
 China has. already formally accept cd the invitation, and the officials of north and south Chine have received their instructions to proceed with the preparat .ons for the exhibits at St. Louis.
 Communications direct from the Corean officials and from prominent Americans in Seoul indicate that Corea will furnish most attractive exhibit, beneficial to itself and in- structive to Americans.
 The American minister to Tokio, Hon. A. E. Buck, writes encouraging ly about Japan. He says he is doing all in his power to advance the inter- est of the Worlds fair with the Japa nese government. kogoro Takahira. the Japanese minister at Washing ton, and Toshire Fuiita, Japanese consul at CHcago, write that they have made strong official representa- tions to their governments in favor of the Worlds fair. Letters from Hon. E. C. Bellows, United States con sal general at Yokohama, state that the coming session of the Japanese parliament will probably consider favorably the question of making an appropriation.
 Similar reports come from the United States minister at Bangkok. These Doint to q rSt-elaSS exhibit on the part of Siam at the exposition. The king and the minister of foreign affairs have expressed a high degree of interest There is also q strong probability that the king of Siam, Chulalonkorn l.. one of the ablest statesmen of Asia, will visit the Unit ed States in 1903 and make the Worlds fair his objective point
 Regarding India, long letter from
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
THE BEARS RUDELY GORED.
A Savage Bull Raid On the Over Confident Bears On the Chi
 cago Board of Trade.

Chicago, Dec. 0.-0ver-confident shorts in the wheat market came to grief just before close on the board Monday. Many of the usual control- ing conditions of the market were beariSh, and this had induced many traders to sell freely. Prices in all grains broke jaggedly at the opening, and the early indications were that the anticipated slump was at hand. But the '.wise onesa had counted without their host. Twenty minutes before the close wheat had been pressed down to S1s for May op- tions. Then, with roar, that could be heard well down into LaSalle street. buying, which told of an over sold market, began. Trade was heavy all day, but now it began again with the widest scenes of disorder. May jumped to new crop record price at S3A. The strength seemed to be genuine, for it held here well. and under the terrible profit-talling pressure that had been going on all day May closed very strong. A cen5 above Saturday, at S33s@S31s. Corn was also affected, but not so material ly May had broken quickly at the opening, and was down to 67a4. Wheat strength, however, brought it up to n steady close, B cent under Saturday, at 6S5I.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
n Numb O
 port,N J n FewD 252

United States Consul General R. F. Patterson, at Calcutta, has been re ceived. It is to the effect that the leading chambers of commerce of In- dia are taking up the matter of the Worlds fair and developing plans for worthy participation at St. Louis. It is also expected that the viceroy, Lord Curzon, will give his support to the movement.
 The consul general at Singapore, Straits Settlement, O. F. Williams. writes that he has made recommen' dations to the sultan of the Malay states asking them to participate in the Worlds fair, and that he is quite hopeful of good results.
 The American consul at Auckland, Frank Dillingham;, writes that he has laid the matter before the New Zea- land cabinet. and that he is endeav- bring to forward the interests there to the end that New Zealand will not only erect a building, but will send an exhibit which will surprise the people of the United States in re- spect to New Zealand's resources and possibilities.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Andrew Carnegie Will Give Ten Million Dollars to Help the
 Good Work Along.
DETAILS HAVE BEEN FULLY DISCUSSED
Formal Announcement G& Shis Great Gift to Education VIII he Made at the White House. in Washington-The President May Name National Board.

Chicago. Dec. 10.=A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Washington says:
 Andrew Carnegie is to give S10,00A,- GOO to the cause of university exten- sion in the United States. Announces ment of this great gift to education will be made at the White House oil Tuesday. Mr. Carnegie was here q few days ago and took luncheon with President Roosevelt, when details of the plan were fully discussed.
 Mir. Carnegie has thought best to create a national board ohandle this munificent benefactien. President Roosevelt will probably name such q board for Mr. Carnegie, or at least set in motion the machinery which shall lead to a national organization.
 Mr. Carnegie is expected here Tues day, and fuller details of this gi- eantic enterprise will soon become public
 Nicholas Murray Butler, who has succeeded Seth Low at the head of the Columbia college, has been here for two days, a guest of President Roosevelt, at the White House, and he has aided in perfecting the plans. Mr Butler left for New York at four
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
THE TRIAL OF MRS. BONNIE.
The Day Taken Up in Determining 2 the Positions of Mrs. Bonine and
 Ayres On the FatnI Night.

Washington, Dee. 10.-Judge Ander- son, before whom Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine is being tried for the murder of James Seymour Ayres. Jr., sus- tained the objection of the district attorney to the hypothetical ques- tions submitted to Dr. Carr, an eX- pert, on Saturday. The court stated that to admit the question as put would only cloud the situation and embarrass instead of instruct the jury. The question was reframed and the witness answered that in his opinion the location of the hip wound. such as received by Ayccs, could not be materially influenced in it's night or direction by the fact that deceased was CT was not walking or running. Dr. Carr was on the stand during major portion of the day. his testimony relating manly to the relative positions of Mrs. Bonine and Ayres when the killing took place.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
WITHIN HER PRIVILEGE.
England is So Acting With Regard to the Captured Dutch Red
 Grcss Outfit.

The Hague, Dec. s.-The confisea- tion of the Dutch Red Cross outfit, outside of Pretoria, and the imprison- ment of the staff on the island of Ceylon was again the subject of heat ed comment in the chamber here, the members denouncing the action of the British as being contrary to the Geneva convention. The foreign min ister, Melvil Van Lyndon, explained that the Geneva convention was only applicable to the ambulances of bell ligerents, but even their staffs could be made prisoners if they violated neutrality. The government, he added, had frequently demanded that The Netherlanders be released on parole, but Great Britain is not obliged to release them until after the close of the war