davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-04

All kinds of Watch and Jewelry
at Kreider's - none
barred. Opera House block.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-04
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For County Treasurer
C. A. BEERBOHM.
For Sheriff
GEORGE BARR.
For County Clerk
IL. d. GAnwOOD.
For County Judge
u. =. MILLER
For Superintendent OF Schools
MARY J. ANDERSON.
For County Assessor
IL. W. ADsMoSD.
For County Coroner
WILLIAM GREEN.
Fer County Surveyor
q. Z. BEAVER
For County Commissioner. Third Dis
trict
A. c. DRAPER
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-04
Dress Goods
Silks! Silks!

No one In ihi. city can be-
sin fo shaw SILK. at our
prie-.-no. not within ~
p-r cent. Seeing is b-eii~e.
ins. To SEQ ihcm 1. to buy
llrn.. sscs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-04
All Styles
and Materials

Coiorv.i Drcs, Goods.
The fact will 10 pat-nt To
all that our prv.. Goosi.
Department has no rival.
u ha. tho eu-p.i.. thc Nsrs
ely. and Il b~ats everything
Zoe its lou pric-s.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-04
Hosiery.

Iadi-s' and Chiidr-a'. Fall and Winter
Hosiery. from tho chcap@,sl to the nnest. ~
prtcr. -ithin the seaeh OF all.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-04

Before you buy your bset knives
sec Gibson Lumber Company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-04

Tho resolutions passed by tho demo-
cratic convention held In Rocky Ford
last Saturday severely criticize Senator
farwcll. citing tho fac, that no measure
bearing his name was passed at tho scs.
sion OF our late legislature. Tho utter
folly aud unrcasonabicces Of such n
resolution will DO conceded by nil fair.
minded people when the fact Is rcmem-
bcrcd that Mr.. Farweli wns THE ONLY
nErrnLIcAS SENATOR in tho general
assembly. Under such circumstances
there was no possibility OF Senator Far.
well making any marked record in legis.
la'ion. Nevertheless he was one OF the
m''si industrious, thoughtful and CON-
p 'ent members, md his votes were on
IT, right side. Such n resolution as
nd 'ptcd by the county democracy shows
that they nre hard up for republican
affairs to resolve against.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-04
MILLINERY.

bis department to suppIy yos,r rsii'''D
s.his- VIC ars not nosiess in tie lsiiiiEEy;,
ART
pleased shsa you sec our slyl.. srsi e..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-04

Al. Houts OF tho Great Western Con.
struction Co. nov building sugar fac
tory at Loweiand. vas maxim. a trip
through tho valley this week. osisnsibiy
TO look up location Tor another factory.
Hut 10 suspect that tho real reason for
tho demonstration vas tho movement
Just eommsnerd by the American Bsst
Sugar Co. TO build factory at Long.
mont. This invasion Of the Territory Of
tho American Beet Sugar Co. vas doubt.
Ices for tho purpose Of trying to cameo .
withdrawal OF the American people from
Lopgmons. But the Oxnarls will Doubt
lees decide tho Lousmoat proposition on
its mcf,ts aud not be influenced by this
pretended competition In the Arkansas
valley. Furthermore. there 10 now no
opening In Otrro county for another fac
tory. In fsw years when the present
factory has all tho bects Il can handle.
will be timc enough to propose another.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-04
Knit Underwear.

NJ as div; w;a.I y ,ss ss,; cs,,asn' .aa Meal
Hosiery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-04
Dress Fabrics
OF All Kind,

"E' FfIasls-
All n-~ r,soyIs. Al
bonshi iorea.iL Soss. 1
values ci.-H ,Ivrs % B,
found. They Arr .a,s.
~,iips.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17

evening gown, but the white ones
always have the preference. She
seldom wears any ornament in her
nair.
Mrs. Roosevelt has no scruplos
against serving wine at table. Wine
was, Of course, always at her father 5
table, and has been at her own.
"Does she approve of it?" repeater
one of her friends who was asked
about it. Really, don't suppose she
ever thinks anything about it. It is
always served at her table,
Mrs Roosevelt is a member OF the
Episcopal church, and a regular com
municant. She has contributed large
ly to the support of the churches II
which her letter has been placed IN
New York, Albany and Washington
and the various guilds and societies
never appeal to her in vain. But she
has never taken any active part in
! these societies, and has repeatedly re-
| fused to take Office III any of them
always pleading that her home and ne
children occupy her time and offering
bountiful subscriptions instead.
! She has made this a rule also in al
the offers of club membership whicl
have come to her, and has simply per
mitted her name, when it has been es
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17
ALL EYES ON RUSSIA.
Her Attitude in France-Turkey Dispute
Watched With Interest.

Her Attitude in France-Turkey Dispute
Watched With Interest.
London Oct 12-The Berlin CORE.
spondent of the Times says the atti-
tude Of Russia toward the dispute be
tween France and Turkey is watched
with the greatest interest in Berlin.
and that it would be manifestly regard
ed as unfortunate if the porte were
compelled to give way by the double
pressure of the influence of France and
Russia.
The sultan, the dispatch adds, has re-
Gently come to regard Germany as his
best supporter and counsellor among
the powers, and he would be disap-
pointed to discover, when joint pres
sure was applied, that his reliance on
Germany was of no avail to him.
The statement that France has made
proposals to Russia, asking for the sup
port of her claims, and that the reply
of Russia is only promise to observe
q benevOlently natural attitude, is not
believed in Berlin The St. Petersburg
foreign Office, it is observed, would
scarcely make public. through the Ger
man press, it's rebuff to French over
lures
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17

of the white house social arbiter for
the whole country.
Mrs. Roosevelt is literary and do
n este and devoted to her children,
but she is also the grande dame, aui
she will rule right royalty when the
time comes for the white house door
to open to the great world.
The wife Of the new president is IN
the prime of life. She is erect of car
riage: she has girlish figure, and 4
clear. warm complexion. She is feat
and inches in height, and her head IS
superbly set and crowned with brai1s
Of brown hair Her features are
classic-broad forehead, eyes set ia"
apart with straight brows, a de
termined chin and mouth not small
She is remarkably young looking, AMI
the little lines about her eyes are due
to her ready smile, and do not even
hint at advancing years.
Grace of Form.
She has always had claim to good
looks and to distinction of manner
and among her friends has been notei
for a peculiar grace in the line or he
shoulders. From her head to he,
shoulder tip the outline is quite pc:
feet, and while she was abroad she "a
! fused many times to have her portrai
| painted so that this line might b
| shown.
| There is in existence single photo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17

suburban roads about Washington.
though not so frequently as she was II
Albany. She often rides with Miss
Alice
In her other gowns Mrs. Roosevelt
tastes are simple. She is most fond
of white, and her afternoon and recep-
tiol and dinner and evening gowns
are seldom anything but that color.
Usually the material is some sheer
silk muslin, made over white silk slips.
She prefers them white, but last
winter she had an imported gown Of
ivory white satin, with a simple
corsage decoration of seed pearls
which was very much admired.
The only color she has at all allowed
in her gowns for the last few years IS
very pale green, for which she has
fondness. She has one pale-green
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17

sible of the people with whom they
have come in contact. They are very
affectionate children, all Of them, Sc
this teaching has not been difficult to
lnculcate. This same teaching NAV
partly account for the children's fond.
ness for pets.
The Roosevelt Menaqere.
They have guinea pigs and rabbits
and chickens and cats at Oyster Bay
but in town the chief pets they are
permitted are their dogs. The Roose-
velts have fully a dozen beautiful
dogs, one of which is Mrs. Roosevelt :
especial possession. This is Jesse, a
valuable and highly bred Aberdeen
setter, and this is the dog that usually
accompanies Mrs. Roosevelt when she
walks in the woods at Oyster Bay or
drives in town.
The animal Mrs. Roosevelt really
cares most about, however, is her
horse, Yagenka. The mare is a
Kentucky thoroughbred, named for :
character in one of the books of
Sienkiewicz of whose works Mrs.
Roosevelt is very fond. Every mora
ing when she is at Oyster Bay her
horse is at the door after an early
breakfast and she gallops down the
mile of winding road, under great
trees, that leads to the two miles of
hard, firm road skirting the bay.
When she has reached this road she
has come to the confines of her hus
bands estate, but there is no stately
iron gate, and, in fact, no gate at AL
to mark the entrance.
Incidentally, it may be noted that
there is not mo trespassing" sign
about the whole place. Any horsemaD
is just as free to canter up the drive.
way as the mistress of the beautiful
place is herself.
Fol-, riding Mrs. Roosevelt wears usa,
ally black habit and white stock an5
tie, with a little low, stiff hat and tan
riding gloves. She rides exceptionally
well, and she has been seen on the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17

for which she cares. She is especially
fond of such masters as 'Stevensol
and Walter Pater, and frequently re-
reads them. She cares greatly for
poetry, and, after Shakespeare, Il
found most often perhaps with George
Meredith and Browning.
Books in natural history have been
the especial delight of Teddy
Roosevelt, jr., and in the vefy
large and varied collection Of speci-
mems which he has made his mothers
suggestions have been MS guide con
tinually. Those who know their hone
life intimately say that the most
charming little games have been de-
vised by Mrs. Roosevelt for the chill
dren, built about that really valuable
collection
Still another Of Mrs. Rooseyelt's in
terests. is flower raising This she
does not indulge to the extent OF car
ing for the flowers herself, but the
great f1owerbeds at Oyster Bay are
laid out and filed at her suggestion
New York World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17
ON THE FIELD OF MONTEREY,

The sweet church bells are pealing
A chorus wild and free,
And everything's rejoicing
For the glorious victory;
But bitter tears are gushing
For the gallant and the gay,
Who now in death are sleeping
On the field of Monterey.
When spring was here with opening
flowers,
And I pround May queen,
And all the young and gay were met
To dance upon the green;
The noblest and the manifest
Was by my side that day,
Who now in death is sleeping
On the field of Monterey
The flowers of spring are faded now.
The woods are scar and cold,
The persimmon's cheek is flushing,
And the pawpaw shines in gold;
But he in earliest manhood
Has sadly passed away,
And now in death is sleeping
On the field of Monterey.
The bugles swell their widest notes
And loud the cannons roar,
And madly peal the sweet church bells
For holy rest no more;
But lonely hearts are bleeding
Upon this glorious day,
For the loved in death are sleeping
n, HoI5 Of MnnfprQu
Mrs. Marian Means Sullivan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17

The woman whose hand will direct
all this gayety OF young people and
will manage every formal social affair
and state function given at the white
house in the next four years is dis
tinctly qualified to play her part.
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt has played
many parts-those Of favorite IN
New York society, Of a wife with
several establishments to direct and Of
a mother with several children being
the most conspicuous and successful.
But with her adaptability to all these
she has one accomplishment which IS
to stand her now in good stead-she
has the 5ocial experience and social
grace which nCuld make the mistress
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17
AFTER MORE MEN.
Trouble to Secure Jury for Caleb
Powers Case.

Trouble to Secure jury for Caleb
Powers Case.
Georgetown, KY, Oct. 1.-TWO men
were accepted by the commonwealth
yesterday as jurors in the case OF
Caleb Powers. They are subject to
peremptory challenge by the defense
and the jury is by no means COM
pleted. Mounted sheriffs were or
dered to go to Bourbon county last
night and bring special venire of 100
men in court this morning.
The commonwealth has used two of
its five peremptory challenges and
the defense has fifteen which it has
not yet begun to use. 1t is probable
the special venire will be exhausted
today and another have to be made
before the jury is finally accepted.
Not before Tuesday will the sub
mission of evidence begin if by that
time No evening session was held
yesterday because the bringing in
of the Bourbon county men necessi-
tated delay, but court will probably
run day and night from now on till the
finish.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17

graph made of her about eight years
aso IN which a classically disposed
drapery of tulle about the shoulders
gives both the lines which make Mrs.
Roosevelt SO notable in evening gowns.
Her arms and hands are shapely and
are seldom jewelled.. The rings she
usually wears are her wedding ring
and her diamond betrothal ring.
Her manner harmonizes with the
way she looks. She has a soft voice,
with distinct enunciation, and her face
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17

pecially desired, to be placed upon the
list Of honorary members. She has
therefore refused membership of the
New York state federation Of women 5
clubs. though she sympatnizes warmly
with its work. and has often indirectl,
contributed 10 it.
Shuns New Fads.
Mrs. Roosevelt. her friends say, has
remained sinsuiarly untouched by
new" things. All the fads of the DAY
like occuitism, hyp;.otism and the
rest-she has given no consideration
though she has the greatest tolerance
for those whose interests point theri
to these studies. She herself believes
old things are best" and she has con
fined her reading to what in her own
language has the purest literary value
She is a rather severe critic in
literature, ard she Will read only that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17
Mrs Roosevelt,
Her characteristics.
and Her Children.

When the white house energies
from its period of mourning it will
enter upon an era such as it has never
known since Dolly Madison days.
Fer the first time in years, excepting
only during Mrs. Grover Cleveland:
regime, the first lady in the land is
woman whose youth and health will
permit her TO undertake the social du-
ties OF her position. For the first time
in fifty years the white house will have
a daughter. and daughter just at the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17

most enViable moment Of her gfrlhood
For in February Miss Alice Roosevelt
will be is years Of age. and a day had
Been set a molth before her birthday
for her debut il Washington.
Now that debut VIII take place 1T
the white house toward spring. If thai
seems advisable. or next fall if The
period Of mourning be 'oIger.
In any case the white house will he
what it has never bean-the home Of a
debutantc ana a centre for her friends
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17
MALES IN EXCESS.
Slightly Outnumber Females in Popu-
lation in This Country.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE final cen
sus report Oh the population of the
United States by sex, nativity and
color was issued yesterday. 1t shows
the males number 39,O59,242, or 51.2
per cent. of the total population in
1900 Increase 1928, 331 in total pop
ulation since 1890, made up of 6,744,
179 males, 6,489,452 females, an in
crease of 20.9 per cent. males and
211 per cent females. The foreign
born element increased only 12.4 per
cent, the native born 22.5 per cent.
since 1890. AS to color and race the
population in 1900 comprises $500,
S02 white persons and 9,312,585 col,
ored persons, the latter comprising
8,84O,7S5 persons of negro descent
The colored element as a whole shows
an increase of 17.8 per cent. since
1890.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17
1T WEPPS IN MY HEART

1t weeps in my heart
AS it rains in the town
What is this dull smart
Possessing my heart?
Soft sound of the rain
On the ground and the roofs
To a heart in pain;
Oh. the song of the rain.
1t weeps without cause
In my heart-sick heart.
N her faith what, no flaws?
This grief has no cause.
'Tis the worst woe
To know not wherefore
My heart suffers so
Tis sure the worst woe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-10-17
Undecided.

do you think you will marry that
titled gentleman from abroaG?"
II haven't quite decided" answered
the American heiress. II am not sure
that l can support him in the style
to which his ancestors were accus.
toned. "-Washington Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-02
WALNUT GROVE.
From the Tribune.

Levi Garloek, who has been staying
with his brother Frank at Angus for
some time, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. III. Garlock and Miss Ida, moth
Grand sister of L. Gar1oek, are here
from Fonda, To-, for a weeks vacation.
Miss Bertha Byington will leave to-
morrow for Angus, where she will
teach in the public schools the coming
year.
The front has been placed in DR..
Remington s new building this week
and the building will soon be ready
for occupancy.
ss Richard Walsh is erecting resi-
dence 24x28. IS feet high, with wing
l6x18, on the latter's farm, where he
will make his future home.
Jas. "a. Larson has rented the rooms
now occupied by DR.. Remington and
will move his family to town next
week. In the spring, if not sooner,
James will erect a fine residence.
Fred. Weber. former Walnut
Grove boy, but now employed in the
government Office at Minneapolis, was
in the city Monday and Tuesday look
ing after business interests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-02

50 Palmer, druggist, was up from
the Falls the first of the week, looking
for suitable building in which to put
in a stock Of drugs. He thinks the
venture good one.
Fred. s. Moulster and Miss Gladys
Dougherty were united IN marriage at
high noon to-day, at the residence Of
the brides brother, 3. K. Dougherty,
and in the presence Of near friends and
relatives A reception will be rendered
the couple at the A 0. q. w. hall this
evening. The young couple have the
best wishes Of the entire community
for long and prosperous journey
through life They will be at home to
their many friends after the 18th, in
their newly purchased home on Main
street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-02
E. GOODELL DEAD.
Found Dead in His Bed in Sheridan Last
Saturday Morning.

Ezekiel 8Goodell, father of Mrs.
James johnson Of Sheridan town
ship, was found dead in his bed at
the home Of his daughter, last Sat
urday morning. Mr. GoodelL had
been ailing the day previous, but at
supper time he stated that he felt
exceedingly WE'LL ate a hearty sup
per and later retired with some Of
the children, in the rooms on the
second floor of the residence, and
conversed with them before going
to sleep. On Saturday morning
when Mrs. johnson went to call
him for breakfast she. found him
dead He had passed away some
time previous as there was Still
some warmth in his body. Heart
trouble was the cause Of his demise.
The funeral was held from the
residence at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, the Rev. F. r. Snowden,
pastor of the Congregational church
at Belview, officiating The re-
mains were brought to Redwood
Falls and were laid to rest in the
Redwood cemetery
Mr.: Goodell was ~ years, seven
months and two days old at the
time Of his Gemise. He was born
in Seneca county New y ork, and
resided there for % or 30 years,
after which he came west and set
tied il Green Lake county, IS,
where he resided for15 years. He
moved to Iowa, renainiE there for
Is short time, and then came to Min
nesota For the last - years he
has resided with his daughter, and
has been justice Of the peace q
sheridan ownship for a number Of
years.
Mr., Goodell was married to Miss
Eliza Headlv Of Green Lake county,
Wis, in 1856. His wife preceded
him to the grave several years ago.
They were the parents of Eve chill
Idren, only two Of whom are living,
Mrs. johnson and Chas Goodell 81
| Dawson, M inn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-02
THE RUMrIAGE SALE.
Redwood Falls Will have One On Oct.1O,
and ~


The runmage sale. the rummage
sale, all bail che festive rulnmage
sale! The latest, greatest, para
mountest issue since the dinner
pail the fad that clears the attic
out, and likewise also clears the Gel
lar, and swaps off one man s scrap
heap for the dollars of some other
Teller. the raging craze that captiV-
ates all classes and societies, and
finds a market for old junk it mat
tiers not. how high it is. There's
nothing new beneath the sun. nor
IN the modern rummage saleit
looks as if the stock. in trade were.
gathered by a Texas gale-and peo-
pie crowd the bargain rooms, all
clamoring to buy and pay, for super
animated trash that other people
/ throw away. Variety S the essence
of this social mercantile endeavor,
and what you can t find at the sale
you II never find at allno, never.
The list is all attracting, ranging
from a broken looking glass to cook
ing stoves, an-openers, false hair.
and candlesticks of brass; there's S.
stuffed canary birds, with half the
cotton stuff hanging out; bottles,
Bibles, boots and bonnets, leather
belts for lean and stout; neckties,
I picture frames and gimlets. carpet
stretchers, petticoats; soup tllreens
and concertinas that won play one.
half their Dotes: battered cuspidors
and scissors, spectacles, mismated
socks; wash boards, rat traps. stove
pipe hats and worn out. collars by.
the box; old suspenders, flags and
rip saws; watches that have lost
their wheels; earrings, bootjacks,
garters, razors, slippers minus toes
and heels; breastpins, horseWhips,
pickles, harness, swords with blade
and scabbard rusted; dishpars,
chromos, fountain pens with both
pen and fountain busted; every
kind Of wooden, tin and crock ny
things to put things in; tin type of
somebod' y grandma's long-forgot-
ten kith and kin. There's comedy
and pathos in the blending Of this
brica brac; it wakens trains Of me-
mory, Of the faces, days and years
far back. Rare visions of long, by
gone scenes most surely will the
heart regale, amid the rag tag relics
Of that latest craze the rummage.
sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-02
.SEAFORTH.

~
Don Bulen tof Walnut Grove spent
Sunday with relatives IN this village.
VS.. SouthWick and wife Sundayed
with relatives and friends in Redwood
Falls.
Miss Katie Gallery Of Wabasso visit
ed with the 8. III. Hodge family over
Sunday.
J.H. Hayden and wife accom- panied
by Miss Emma Nestval, drove to Red
wood on Friday.
r. B. Jennings drove to Redwood
Falls Saturday, where he spent the
Sabbath with friends.
4 Grandma Moulster arrived from
Hartford, Wisconsin, On Friday even-
ing's train, and WIN remain the guest
Iof her son, Geo. B.,and family, for the
winter.