davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

The Grand Junction sugar factory bas
closed operations after a campaign of
only % days. Tho first years manage.
msnt Of that factory not having DESERVED
the condolences. OF the farmers, the present
proprietors have hard proposition: ,'s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

At the rate wood and timber is being
hauled from the cedars, the supply Of
firewood will be seriously curtailed at no
distant day. Trains OF wagons are on
road every day just now, laden with hwood
both for market and home consumption.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

In July last Mayor West of Pueblo
did his sworn duty and closed all the
gambling houses in the city, declaring
that there would be no more public gam.
bling in Pueblo. On Monday the mayor
allowed oil the gambling houses to open
up wide. lie refuses to give any reason
for his change OF policy. knowing that
his action is wholly inexcusable. The
ChIeftain says: The merchants gener-
ally feel depressed as they realize that
gambling in the city means falling off
in their cash sales and delay in payment
OF many Of their accounts. They were
first to notice the improved business con.
ditions brought about by closing the
gambling houses"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

EX.Gov. Waite died very suddenly Of
heart disease at Aspen on "Wednesday.
He was a man Of considerable ability,
honest aud incorruptible, but erratic to n
degree that seriously impaired his polit.
ical usefulness.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
Six Dollars Per Ton Not Unusual.

The contract which the American Beet Sugar Co made with farmers
standard
according The of
of
valley
of h
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
Careful Beet Thinning Very Import

One Of our beet growers who this year
raised 81 acres enters a serious complaint
against his Mexican thinners. He says
that the work Of thinning was done very
badly. In some places practically no
thinning was done, while in other por.
tions Of the field for long space all the
beet plants were cut out. lie estimates
TINT his damage from incompetent work
was at least $500. Next year he will get
a different set of thinncrs and watch
them closer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

Fowler's citizens are showing much en-.
thusiasm and enterprise in regard to the
proposed sugar factory there, and the
prospects for securing plant seem fav-
orable.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
Editor Bowman Of KanzanOla Vas Here.


thcnto the
appeal protective
of
of the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

Last week. for the first time in the his
tory of the Enterprise under the present
management half-sheet was necessarily
sent to all subscribers. The size of our
subscription list makes express charges
on our weekly package OF auxiliary
sheets SO high that we receive the weekly
iustallments of paper by freight. The
switchmen's strike prevented the ar
rival of our auxiliary sheets in time for
use last week, hence the necessity OF
using paper which we had on hand. Un-
til the freight movements resume their
normal condition our auxiliary sheets
will come by express.I - -. Pi- y
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29

The west is practically united in oppo-
sition 10 any reduction in the present
tariff on raw sugar by reciprocity or 9th.
.erwise. The effort of the sugar trust to
destroy the beet sugar industry is not in
the interest of the people, as the trust is
only prompted by the desire to control
the sugar supply of the country and thus
be in position to satisfy its greed by
charging whatever price it pleases for n
prime necessity Fort Collins Courier.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
Women's Fascinating NecEwear.

All the auny and effective conceits that wanted to give
the somewhat blouse fresh dash OF smaness to
enhance gloes the with charming setting
the There dainty chue effects rufs OF Mouslne de
Sole wowy Boas o queeny and stocks quantities
of aesthetic faucies made OF soft materials
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
Enterprise Telephones.

OniCC .....-................. Nu. GE3 white
Homo. -. No. iIg Hack.
Call us up when you have news Items or
business.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
The Syracuse News Editor an E1cursionist

welcomed members the Rocky Ford business who
did could make ourselves In order the
Of
We a
deica,ely favored a, the
program Rocky
buildings being
a wide
aud,wc
ng much damage
Good Advice 10 Kansas Farmers.
c theft
said
OF
which
by
ohaycm
Judge Hutchinson
the club
II to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
ROCKY. FORD IN
EXCURSIONISTS' EYES
Interesting Account Of the kansans' Visit b
the Garden City Imprint.

inspection OF the sugar
cashier
responded his usual happy The
through
where they unoad in large
all
white the best gnuled that we
OF
guides and everything.
skilful
with rythmic precision the metamhos OF the
did kindness
" guides and generally
dinner furnished and the visitors taken all about Rocky Ford
similar for naes lab
o the
the Arkansas valley and the
OF :
believe soil the production and less at boz
is
populated farming all there is in
the
: hand
and
successful
all
splendid and and her
Ford.
and his
cherished dreams z
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-29
The Most Fashionable Hats

be found Store priced about third lower thar
grade of Hats sold elsewhere plain simple
statement whose veracy for yourself day
Won drop in and assortment.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

There is no doubt very crying
need Tor a Straight democratic
newspaper in this county. If by
straight" means accepting the
nominations made by number OF
old political hacks Of men who cans
not earn living in any other man
ner than through the means Of the
salary of an Office count this paper
out. This paper claims to be
somewhat democratic, but not SO
intensely so that it shall not sup-
port whomever it sees fit. 1t will
with equal ability do all in its
power to secure the best govern
ment tor the country, even If that
means turning down any old thing
whom the democrats may want to
run tor office
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

Several years ago this paper
started in on crusade to secure a
beet sugar factory, system Of
sewerage and new hotel. The
system of sewerage has been con-
structed, the beet sugar factory has
been in operation two years and
now comes the hotel. A smelter
and few other things and less
politics will soon make Grand
Junction city, in something more
than name
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

Probably it would be well for the
whole country TO let the state OF
Ohio run the next presidential
campaign to suit itself. 1t usually
gets about FIVE sixths of the offices
apportioned out among its politi-
clans, and what is the use of the
rest Of the country worrying about
politics when Ohio will do the mat
ter up to the taste of nearly every
one.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

The Revolutionist, answers our
kindly suggestion to Improve the
bitterness Of its columns, by asking
a question Our little squib had
no bearing on politics and its
correspondent il he wants enlight>
enment on politics at this season
of the year had better inquire Of the
marines.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

There IS going to be great b'g
Peach Day celebration. 1t Will
amount to great deal more it you
will all yell for it. 1t is expected
that there will be few knockers
about. but they will harm them>
selves probably more than they
will the celebration
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

Take your pen in hand and
write letter to the president favor
able to Admiral Schley. If you
don't make the naval bureau feel
afraid OF the rath Of the American
people. you will see Schley humil>
lated.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

Kansas people who have been
doing special stunts in the praying
line, during the recent drouth'
should keep up their devotions,
now that rain has fallen in abun-
dance. This spasmotic praying,
we hardly believe, reaches close to
the throne of grace
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02
Excursion Rates to the East.

Via the Santa Fe Route. in effect un
til September 18th, at rate Of one fare
plus 80. 90 to all points in the East. In
quire about our homeseekers rates to
California points.
Full information upon application to
j. P. Hall, General Agent Santa Fe
Route, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

The modern idea of a good fel.
low is when he spends the greater
portion OF his eight dollars a week
salary, in drinks with "the boys"
Saturday night.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

1t is about time for old Grosven>
or of Ohio to say something fool
ish. He breaks forth always at
the full OF the moon, like a fool
dog who has no other business
than running about at night time.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

Horse sense" is about the most
profitable educ atIonal qualification
in business affairs. The ability to
run an automobile will not be worth
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

cent to young man when he is
applying at the doors of a mercan>
tile house for a position as sales>
man.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

Pueblo is about TO organise
"dont knock" club. There might
he use ior such an organization In
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

The very wise "p'fier" on politics
is now home and is issuing some
feelers. 1t is just a little too hot as
vet to become disturbed over pol>
itics.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

Boulder and Colorado Springs
are running a hot race for suprem'
acy in their Quarto>C Centenial cele>
brations.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

The Grano Junction Town i Develop.
ment company have some fine residence
and b b;siness lots for sale cheap on the
plan. For further informe-
tion
Ramey Brothers. Agents.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02
OUR CASH SYSTEM

Is growing more popular daily. 1t
is not hard to understand why we
can sell shoes cheaper than Others
because everybody knows that re-
tailers get discount when they pay
spot cash as we do, and as we give
credit to NO one, we have no bad
debts. We make a small profit on
each pair OF shoes, and so do you.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

You're not in it unless you get your
turnout from Platt & Payne.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

man..
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

Fishing tackle OF every description,
bamboo poles. baskets. nammocks, etc,
going at big reduction at
The Thompson Jewelry Il Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-02

the throne of grace
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
more souls may be saved.

A special meeting Of the commandery
Of Knights Templar met in Jefferson
City Wednesday evening, when Tnsur.
snce Commissioner Ed T. Orear was
dubbed and created q Knight Templar.
The occasion proved q very pleasant
one and was attended by the following
gentlemen from Marshall, who were
specially invited by MIR. Orear To ut.
tend: Col. James Gordon. Il. r.. l..
Smith, G. NJ. Buckner, John II. Sparks
and william Putsch.
The Franchises know how tn make
people happy. With the members Of
their own family. DIR. Harris and wife
and DR.. Bowen were entertained ut
IN elegant supper on Saturday even.
ing. Fortunately they we're caught In
that interesting condition "without
help" and the guests are still rejoic.
ing In the fact. One Of the guests
says: III young men know what they
want, fair maidens rs charming In the
kitchen rs In the parlor, they may he
safely headed for that household and
feasting for oil time"
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25

Mrs. May Orear left Wednesday for
. visit to her brother, William Hen
derson, and family, At st. Louis.
Mrs. A. A. McGeachy, the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Frank.
lin has returned u her home in Fulton.
James Harrison, who has been very
III at the home Of his brother, John In
Blackburn. returned tn Marshall Mon.
day.
Mrs. q. l.. Hutchings II visiting rel
stives In Kansas City this week and
will visit In Sedalia before returning
home.
Mrs. ]. $. Kelley II q victim Of grip
and her daughter. Miss Nettie, who
had the same trouble for a week, Ii re-
covering.
The business meeting of the Mistle-
toe Club vas postponed from Monday
night last until Monday night, jan
uary 18th.
Mrs. j. j. Robertson and sons,
George and Josiah, of Mount Leonard,
were guests Monday and Tuesday Of
Mrs. Abel Leonard.
Mrs. Margaret Squier and relative,
George Smith. returned Tuesday from
Auxvasse. where they attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Smith.
Col. James Sparks returned from
Kansas City Saturday. where he con.
Quoted several Hereford sales last
week and returned To the city again
Monday.
II. d. Ament shipped on Saturday
tn Chicago six car loads NJ cattle for
Houston Bros, Of Malta Bend, aud !
car loads for Jack Mcilobert- of the
same town.
Mrs. j. a. Denny arrived Sunday
from Armstrong to see her son, Will
liam, . student At NJ. v. G.. who has
the grip, but II reported better rs we
"a to press.
Misses E.stelle Dawes, Frances Fran.
cisco and Warren Colvert. Robert
Ward and Robert Hawkins enjoyed q
game Ot whis, with Miss Bess Oresr
Monday night.
Miss Herbert, the guest Of Miss An.
nie Hawkins on VERIFY street, for some
weeks, left Tuesday for u visit 70 ST.
Louis friends before returning 10 her
home In Alabama.
Mrs. Payne, the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. George AlthOuse left Saturday
for the Indian Territory tn join her
husband, who Is Government Survey.
or In the Territory.
Mrs. w. a. Beatty returned Friday
night from o visit To relatives In ST.
Louis and Jacksonville. She also
made u short stay In Tennessee with
her husband while away.
DR.. w. II. Black preached one Of
his strongest m on sunday ut
the &. T.. church and In the absence Of
Rev. 4. +. Morris will MI the pulpit
on next Sunday, Jan. eth.
Thomas GIL Of the New York Store
will move this week into the Bourne
property on South Jefferson avenue,
and DR.. u. NJ. Spots will reside In
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
LOCAL IN BRIEF

attack Of grip.
Miss Julia Cruger IL visiting friends
In Malta Bend.
Mrs. Mary Flynn is recovering from
an attack Of grip.
l.. =. Wiley made q trip to Mount
Leonard Monday.
Kenneth Spencer has been quite sick
this week with tOnsilitis.
u. II. Downing spent Sunday aud
Monday In Kansas City.
Schooling Chapline returned Satur.
day from Jefferson City.
Thomas utley, Of Miami, was q
Marshall visitor Saturday.
Mrs. resrls Boyd Is convalescing
after u severe attack ri grip.
}. Is. DE Garmo made q business
trip to Kansas City Tuesday.
Thomas Boa,right spent Monday
and Tuesday In Kansas city.
"'s "'''" .""'"''"e
after u ten days attack ~ grip.
Dan Colyer, ~ Independence arriv-
ed In Marshall Monday morning.
Roy Gatewood. Of Shclbins Mo-. IL
visiting II. u. Taylor and family.
.Ies. Dooley. day clerk nj Hotel
Ming Is visiting In Benton county.
, uu,,.. 81.
ter attending hi. farming interests.
n.u. ,n.-.,u.
,,.-"..u ....... s.......
.. x.....
-, ....,., a. -, r,..-'
~.
a.. ,.... A.. ,,..u.
r,.'...,... III, -. ...,.
~. 90. emma, ,.., ..,,,..
49,, IT,, ...,,.,,... 81, -, ~.
So. ~" -,
an .,,. ..m",,. q.
.,,a.
Mrs. e.. Il, Goodwin returned Sat.
urday from n visit 10 relatives nj Lex.
inr,on.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

right, was taken sick on Sunday with
chickenpox. We understand she was
exposed to the disease before leaving
home
Miss Mira Mead, q graduate Of the
Slater High schools, has been ap.
pointed by the board to All the vacancy
In the Slater school caused by the res
ignation Of Miss Lavinia VERIFY Of
this city.
Mrs. Alex. Reynolds, who has been
the guest for several days Of Mrs. 8.
d. Newton on Highland, Ia spending
several days this week with Mrs. Mary
Price, who IL confined to her bed At
Hotel Hurt with the grip.
II. w. Goessling. Of 81. Louis. re.
presenting . tea and coffee house ofthat
city. arrived In Marshall Saturday
evening and remained over Sunday
with his father-in.law. W. G. Davis,
Of the llEPUALicAN force.
We are glad To hear that Miss Mar
garet Sparks, daughter Of Henry
Sparks u st. Louis. who II with Miss
Hester Albeitz, u trained nurse, spend
ing the winter On a Texas ranch. IL
very much improved by he'climate.
Miss Laura Washburn. who has
been III for some weeks left Thurs.
day for Kansas city. where she will
take treatment. She was accompani-
ed by her brother, William washburn
from Alma.
=. I. Clark has been having quite .
hospital ut his house. His wife IL sick
with severe vaccination and his little
daughter. X katherine. who has catarrhal
fever. II reported some better rs We
20 to press.
Job Harrison. Of Kansas City. ar.
rived Monday night Ia assist In nurs.
Ing his brother. !. Harrison. who, al.
though In u critical condition. revived
Tuesday and took some nourishment,
sinking into Inconsistencies after.
ward.
Robert Hawkins, travelling auditor
for the American Mutual Aid Associa-
ton of ~. Louis. visited his mother.
Mrs. II. v. Hawkins In this city re-
Gently. Mr.. Hawkins informs us he
will In the future be located In Kan
sas City.
Silas Stale! formerly Of Marshall,
aud who has been employed in Bull
lenes for two years, has accepted q
fine position with Parlin Il Oreadorr
on 18th aud Hickory street, Kansas
City, where they handle Canton Lire
Implements.
Mrs. Mary Price, who has been
quite sick with grip At Hotel Hurt for
ten days, IL better, but still unable to
leave her bed. Mrs. Collins, who IL
here from Chicago nursing her mother,
has had the grip for q week, but Is not
confined to her bed.
The lectures on Friday evening In
the lecture room Of the &. y. church
are most helpful and the attendance Is
increasing ut each meeting. DR..
Blacks explanation Of the lessons are
intensely interesting and all teachers
should make an effort to be present.
\ letter from Rev. u. T.. Morris this
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25

Nobody knows all about it;
and nothing, now known, will
always cure it.
Doctors try SCOTS Emul-
sion Of Cod Liver Oil, when
they think it is caused by i'm
perfect digestion of food.
You can do the same.
1t may or may not be caused
nv the failure of stomach and
bowels to do their work. II
+; is, YOU will cure il; il not,
YOU will do no harm.
The way, to cure a disease
is to stop its cause, and help
the body get back to its habit
of health.
When SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil does that, it
cures; when it don't, it don't
cure. 1t never does harm.
a The genuine has
A~ this picture OH it, take
AN no other.
M~ II you have not
I'll" tried it, send for free
~ sample. its agreeable
NI taste will surprise
WI you.
III IN SCOTT & BOVINE.
MA Chemists,
~ 400 Pearl ST.. \. y.
SOC. aud 81 90 /; all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27
LINCOLN'S REMAINS.
Placed Yesterday in What is Expected
 VtIl be the Finnl Resting Place.

Placed Yesterday in What is Expected VIII be the Final Resting Place. Springfield, Ill., Sept. 26.-The remains of Abraham Lincoln were placed to-day in what, it Is expected, will be their final resting place. The casket was taken from its former place in the monument to Memorial hall and was there opened. The body was viewed by Acting Governor John J. Brenhalt, rep- resenting the state of Illinois, and by state officers who are members of the association, some members of the old Lincoln guard of honor and the con tractors.
 The removal was conducted with great secrecy, no newspaper men hav- ing knowledge of the event until after it had been accomplished. The casket was finally placed in the vault recently completed by the Lincoln Monument association.
 Two feet of concrete protect the bot tom of the casket. The excavation is fifteen feet deep and surrounding the casket is a steel cage, around which willbe placed solid concrete wall The location of the present resting place is immediately beneath where the sarco- phagus formerly rested. It is under stood the remains were not in very good state of preservation but were easily identified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27
FOR 4 M,KrNLEY MOSUM ENT.
Articles of Incorporation of an Orgnni-
 zatiOn for Tint Purpose.

Canton, O., Sept. 26.--Articles for in corporation of an organization, having for it's object the erection of suitable monument to the late President Me- Kinley, were forwarded to Columbus to-day. The incorporators are the members of the executive committee created under authority of the presi- dents cabinet to direct the Canton fu- neral arrangements, headed by Mayor J. H. Robertson and Judge William R. Day. The application for incorporation says the name of said corporatio shall be:
 ''The Mckinley National Memorial assoc!a tion.''
 Said corporation shall be located and its principal business transacted at the city of Canton, in Stark county, Ohio.
 The purposes for which said corpora tion is formed are th< erection in Can ton, O., of a suitable memorial to Will liam Mckinley, late president of the United States and raising the neces- sary funds for said purpose and after fully providing for the same the sur plus of such funds, if any, shall be de- voted to such memorial as may be pro vided or the late president at Washing ton, D. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27
SENTENCING OF CZOLGOSZ
HIS ELECTROCUzlON FIXED FOR
 THE WEEK OF OCToBER 2S.
Part in tho Crimo-Dec!ares There Was No One Else but Htmsolf-Never Thought of the Deed Until Couple of Days Before He Committed It.

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 26.-Leon F. Czolgosz, the assassin of President Me Kinley. was sentenced this afternoon to be put to death by electricity in Auburn state prison during the week beginning October 2S, 1901. Before sen- tence was passed. the assassin evinced a desire>to speak, but he could not get his voice above a whisper and his words were repeated to the court by his counsel.
 There was no one else but me-" the prisoner said in a whisper. NO one else told me to do it.: and no one paid me to do it. I was not told anything about the crime and I never thought anything about that until a couple of days before I committed the crime"
 Czolgosz sat down. He was quiet and calm but it was evident that his mind distress. His eyes were dilated, mak- ing them appear very bright. His cheeks were trife pale and his out stretched hand trembled. The guards put the handcuffs on his wrists. He looked at one of the officers. There was an expression of the profoundest fear and helplessness In his eyes. He glanced about at the field of heads which crowded together in efforts to get a look at him. Every eye was cold. The prisoners eyelids rose and fell tremulously and then he fixed his gaze upon the floor in front of him.
 At this point Judge Titus came over to the prisoner and bade him goodbye. Czolgosz replied faintly, letting his eye rest upon the man who had been his counsel.
 Good bye" he said weakly.
 Czolgosz was then hurried down stairs and through the tunnel of sobs," to the jail where he will remain until re- moved to Auburn to pay the penalty for his crime.
 Although the time announced for the of court was o'clock, every seat and every foot of standing room was occupied before 1:30 and scores were clamoring outside for admission The doors were locked and no more were admitted to the room. The prisoner was brought into the room at five minutes to two. Five min utes later Justice White took his place l upon the bench. As soon as Justice White assumed l the bench, Crier Hess said;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-27
Wn..rs om .h. Knee.

New York, Sept. 26.-Numerous wag- CTS on the yacht races were reported in stock exchange circles to-day. Most of these were at odds of 10 to s on Co., lumbia, but as good as 10 to was of fered at times. No very large bets were announced. One brokerage firm offered to wage any part of s4 ,0OO even that Shamrock would not win two races of the series. About s4,OO0 was placed on Columbia at to 8 1-2 Most of this money was taken in $100 and $500 lots. One other broker said he had $5OOO to bet even against Shamrock s winning two of the races. On the "curb' as good as 10 to 1-2 was of fered to-day on Columbia. with no talk CTS