davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11
just received a carload Of III
Cows. Call soon for choice
w. Call. Is'1
Horses For Sale.
Hauck & McKelvy have for
25 superior draft horses.

See us before buying Bu.|
Surry, Harness or Wagon.
l5-tf Rocky Ford Trailing ca
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11

@. II. Mcvsy nov has six artessan
aud oil veil oustits n operation Ia vasi.
oas postsoos II the county. Amous the
numbee " that st the sugar factory.
Rocky Ford. The cpmpsnyis astcsisn
veil e nos flowing - Rslluos per minute
bat = larger output is slessresi that moro
sstesisn water may be usesltn the boiien.
A portion of the psesent casing Il being
removed sud other substituted 10 sccum.
m.lstc = deep yell pump With capacity
oe rs GALLONS PET miuute.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11

Dying like.sheep with the ios|
rot were the Soldiers in the Gs,.|
man Armies until they b-s..
using German Microbc Killer.
Opera House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11
No Cure, No Pay.

Use German Microbc Killer
and II any Of the family come
down with disease Of any Kind
your money will be refunded.
Opera House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11
Sunday sehssl =, Lafayette Srhssl

sunday Sehssl at Lafayette Schesl.
Last Sunday = Sunday school wss OF.
sanixed at Lafayette school hous-, the
ncw builiins recently completed In this
district west of town. The school is os.
inisndsni; John Rubie. secrrssry; 4.
Morris. Mrs. J. 3. Green. Mrs. Warren
Palsy aud Miss Ethel Dolan, teachers.
L. L. Ro,lcck has just loet = valuable
horse from lockja
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11

Tho Christian Eutleavorcss held CON.
Lined businrss aud social meeting At the
home II Mrs. Gordon Haricy Mouday
evening.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11

The childsea aad psieuos II the Lsfay.
este schooi are much plessed With tbeir
bev bell which h large ooe Of hne toae.
The cittxeas II that portion of the d,s.
tssct sul'scsibed half The required amount
the dircctors appropsiatins the balance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11

Wanted, n number Of contracts
for the delivery Of bccts TO the
factory. Have several heavy
teams aud wagons. Will take
part Of pay in hay.
11.tf, FRANK ARBrckLE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11

The Rocky Ford Trading Co Is
in the market for Alfalfa Seed. Al.
fnlfM Hay, Straw and Oats All
that can be purchased is wanted.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11

Furnished Rooms on Grosa|
Floor. Inquire at 507 \. Te.l
Street. l0d
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11

40.acrs farm under the Rocky
Ford Ditch. aud Apinry, for sale.
One mile Southeast Ncsd,ls
school house. J. B. Col,on.
lStf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11

All kinds Of Watch and Jcselry
repairing at krcidcrs = none
barred. Opera House block.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11

DR.. Curtis inform. US that q sors Of
episoosiic 10 prevalent among the horses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11

A superior milch COW wanted
Inquire nj the ENTERPRISE Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11

For Sale, Pure Cider Vinegar.
Warranted.
SAN HrLsE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11

Beet Hnulcrs wanted. Call on
A. T. Tcwcs II miles south Of
town. Will pay cash or hay. liit
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-10-11

Cows. Call soon for choice !. +
W. CaA. ISL
Horses For Sale.
Hauck & McKelvy have fo,
% superior draft horses.
See us before buying Bu,
Surry, Harness or Wagon.
l5-tf Rocky Ford Trading ca
For spsains, swsllings and lap.,.
there u nothing no good as Ch.-s
lain's Pain Balm. Try ii. For ID.
L. w. Ksarby. Druggist.
For Sale.
80 acres Of land under Rod
Ford Ditch, all within one mils
Post Office, in any sized tracts
lift VIM. Mattheus
For Rent = Furnished Roou
for Light Housekeeping. Call 81
Swink avenue. l5-u
Furnished Rooms on Groz,
Floor. Inquire at 507 \. Te.a
Street. 100
Dying like. sheep with the ta,|
rot were the Soldiers in the Gs,.
man Armies until they b.s..
using German Microbe Killer,
Opera House Pharmacy.
For Trade.
Business property in hear, o.
Denver to trade for land under TIE
Rocky Ford Ditch. Call on o:
address, FRANK AEnrcELE,
l5-u Rocky Ford, Cola
The Rocky Ford Trading Co i,
in the market for Alfalfa Seed. Al
fnlfA Hay. Straw and Oats Al
that can be purchased is wanted.
4O.acre farm under tho Rock,
Ford Ditch. and Apinry, for sale
One mile Southeast Ncsd,l
school house. J. B. Cotton.
4sf
For Sale, Pure Cider Nincsa
Warranted.
SAN Hrpsr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-05
MRS. WILCOX'S
. PAPER IS OUT

Mrs Theresa Wilcox's paper, the
Home Rule Republican, made its ap-
pearance on Saturday, printed in Eng
fish and Hawaiian. The editor of the
English side is Solomon Meheula, late
clerk of the House of Representatives.
In his salutatory this gifted man says:
1t will be the object of this paper to
teach and reiterate the knowledge that
the "shiboleth equal rights does not
mean license, or the liberty to have your
own way despite the rights and objec-
lions of others. but that 1t is "A very pre-
cious privilege obtained by other races
and nations through much suffering and
self-denial. We, the Hawaiians. have
willy" "nillly" had this inestimable
boon conferred on US through the exi-
gencies and necessities of the United
States in their Spanish American war.
The past is gone and irrevocable. Some
of us Hawaiians no doubt would
gladly welcome back the former condi-
tons of theings, If things could be re-
stored to just how they We're during the
monarchy, but the majority of us recog-
nize the futility of such "A dream and de-
sire with all our hearts to educate such
Of our race to the point of understanding
and appreciat!ng the glorious boon of
equal rights" of the free and unre-
stricted ballot.
We do not propose or want 10 enter
into any useless controversy with either
the old republican party, the democratic
party, or any other political party or
parties. But we do propose to stand up
for equal rights, opportunities and treat
ment for those of the aboriginal race
1T ,l,.,,. fN,.
sister, knowledge, attachments ana char
acter being equal
We do not propose to stand supinely by
and see the white brother given "A higher
wage or position for the same work or
qualifications of the brown skin brother.
Nor do We propose to let the irregulari-
ties of white official be condonpd with
out protest and poor kanaka
official pillcried for the same OF
IA less offense. We warn all con
cerncd that for every such exhibition Of
parriality, we will draw the parallel and
leave it to the public to Judge
The special features of the English
side of the paper are an attack upon
the genealogical claim of Mrs. Defries
and nine local breNitics. of which these
are four: .,, -
Mrs. Robert W. Wilcox receives every
Monday afternoon from . to >.
The High Chiefess Elizabeth kckaa-
niau Pratt and her niece, Princess Eva
Kuwailanamamao Cartwright will go
abroad fer a prolonged stay on the 9Th
inst
Queen Liliuokalani accompanied by
Delegate and Mrs. X. W. Wilcox spent
Il very pleasant day at Manoa Il few
days ago. She enjoyed herself collecting
ferns for her garden
Delegate and Mrs. II. W. Wilcox paid
IA visit to Lleuptenant Commander and
wife G. +. Pond a few days ago on board
! the L. S. lroquois. where they were
entertained at supper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-05
Baseball on Maui.

ON last Sunday afternoon high class
game of baseball was put up at Wells
Park between the Morning Stars and "a
picked team of NJ. y. AS
Three runs in the third inning ana one
in the fifth was the score of the Stars,
and two runs in the seventh and three
In the ninth Were Chalkcd up for the NJ.
A. AS giving them the game by one
run. The Stars had the game Ia their
pockets until the ninth inning when
Pitcher Jackson became ratified and went
clear off his form, letting the NJ. a. AS
come in easy. But it was good game,
and well worth seeing from start to
finish. Catcher Cummings of the
NJ. A. AS played the game of his life,
putting up an crrOrless record behind the
bat.
Score by innings:
Morning Stars 80 o 0 o %
Maui Athletics 80 . 0 . 0 3-5
Two-base hit, Han.
Struck out-By Thompson, H. by Jack
SON. g.
Umpires-Cottrcll apd Standardization
News
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-05
WAS A
HEALTHY MONTH

There were but sixty-six deaths dur
ing the month just closed, an excellent
showing for Honolulu as far as health
fulness is concerned. The death rate
for the month is the lowest since Sep
TENDER, 1888, when there We're but fifty
six deaths. For the month of October
since 1895 the death rate has been,
October 1895, II; in 1895. 46; 1897, SO;
1898, "A; 1899. 80; 1900. l02: 1901. sc.
During the present year the deaths
each month We're: January. ll2 Feb
ruary, 81 March, ZIG; April, 81: May,
81: June. lOs; July. "a; August 100; Sep
TENDER. 80; October, &c.
The mortality among children has
been particularly small. and the report
for the month is very satisfactory. The
reason for the few deaths is thought to
be the dry weather of the past month,
for the few deaths from
and kindred diseases.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-05
WILL NOT DELAY
NAVAL SITE CASES

The absence Of Commandant Merry
at Tutula win not delay or embarrass
the Pearl Harbor suits in the Federal
Court. He is expected to return be
fore the day of trial. which is the 23d
Of November, but if he is not back
then he will positively be here early in
December. The trial of the first of
these cases Is expected to last for sew
eral weeks, and perhaps longer 1t
will perhaps be difficult to get jury
10 try the case because of the fact
that many are interested in one or
the other of the sugar plantations. The
principal evidence will relate to the
values of the land. and this il is ex-
pected will be long and tedious pro-
ceeding.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-05
ABOUT TOWN,
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills in
Honolulu.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills in
Honolulu.
Readers Of the Honolulu papers are
amiliar with it. At first It created
considerable excitement. Week after
week went by and the good people Of
Honolulu ceased to wonder and settled
down to the fact that what SO many Of
their neighbors said must be true. Any
medicine that is endorsed like Doan' 8
Backache Kidney Pills by our own cit
liens soon becomes a household rem
edy. Ask any citizen Of Honolulu
what will cure kidney trouble and the
answer invariably Is "Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills."
Mr.. Charles Comey, of Cyclomere
street, this city, Is one of the many
persons who have tried Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills with great advant-
age. He relates his experience thus:
Il have been a hack driver for q num-
Der OF years past and this is an occu-
patton in which, through exposure to
weather and much jumping Up and
down from the vehicle. one Is partic-
ularly liable to kidney complaint. I
suffered myself. from lame back for q
long while. and in my anxiety to get
rid OF 1t tried several things which did
not reach the root Of my trouble. An
advertisement acquainted me with
what grand work Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills were doing. and I got
some Of them at the Hollister Drug
Co.'s store. used them and with very
much profit. for they relieved my back
wonderfully"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers or sent by mall
on receipt OF price. 80 cents per box,
by the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-05
Hllo's Swimming Club.

Last May party of Hilo's young bust
ness men formed themselves INTO an or
ganization known as the Hilo Swimming
Club, and made application to the Public
Works Department for certain rights on
Cocoanut Island subject to surrender 10
the government at any time on request.
BY the last Kinau word was received
from Honolulu that before any favors
could be extended 1t would be necessary
to forward a copy of the clubs bylaws,
showing the object and purposes OF the
organization.
A meeting was held last Tuesday even
ing at Demosthenes' Cafe, with some
fourteen members attending. The bust
ness OF the meeting was the consldera-
tioa of the bylaws. which were read and
finally adopted. A committee Of three,
consisting Of Messrs. Viyars, Mckinney
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-05

and Mclean. were appointed 20 revise
the bylaws and forward copy 60 the
superintendent % Public Works by the
htst steamer.
There was some discussion had "a to
whom Cncoanut Island belonged 20.
whether IL was Territorial or Federal
property. but as no one present could
vouchsafe the necessary Information the
matter was len standing. The club OFF,
GERS are: n. Wears. president; Br. MIL
ton Rice first vice president ana treas.
urer; ". ;. Mclean, second vice presi-
dent. and \. G. Mckenney. secretary
Hawaii Herald
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-05

\A/ -.,.,.,,i.
"
evening 10 move IN" tolloWlhS
resolutions next week:
"rbat intvis,y of tn. temporar,
- c.a,,,.,,.,,
''>'' ''- = so ''' '
brothers company 'lhe oceanic S''a''-
ship Company OF San Francisco, for the
lnerrnr,nance Of n thrce- weekly service
between san Francisco and Auckland
for one wear exuiIln. next month. (m
this Hons. authorizes the Government
To enter into a contract with the said
compony for q renewal of the present
San Francisc, mail service for a term
az ,bra. ,oors s,hi,,t IN tha rnIIn,vinc
conditions. a., TIA. mo novmen, for
,ba couvevanr,. nr mails from New ue,-
HAND to san r,r.rnieco shall he at IN.
RAT. of - Ga ner u,rnd for. letters. is
mar mound ro, b,oEs nacl,ets a,r and
Ga NOV mound for 1ausnapers. mr. &c,
tim, in lion ~ -la r.,s~,inr n,,,r,,uts -
fixed animal subsidy Of e 20 600 he maid
nro>ilad tAat an, r3ri,isb-oUnel stenn,-
' ar rarist.r.J in Now Zealand he ap-
Moved i'm the service. tl) thar the time
hatw.en San Francisco and Auckland
; shall NOT exceed seventeen DAYS. uc,
thai no n,nus shall ne Maid for early
arrival and a penalty of tn, rate of
ca an hour shall he enforced onlv when
late delivery ayceejs rortv-eirht hours.
If) that all mails rendered To the con-
tractors at Auckland and San Fran
cisco by. or on behalf of. the Postmas-
ter General Of New Zealand shall be
! conv,ved NV .ha contract vessels and
sufficient and secure accommodation
proviJed for the same. (g) that suitable
Accommodation and lighting shall he
proyided for the nurrose of sorting the
mails on board the contract vessels and
without charge for n mail agent and
assistant or if recuired two assistants.
| On that during the continuance of the
contract, and 50 long as he same snail
| be faithfully carried out bv The con-
! tractors, no charge for harbor dues
| dock dues, or ether rates shall be made
or levied under the Earbors Act. 1875.
or any amendment thereof, or under
! any special Act in that behalf at the
! Port of Auckland FOR any of the steam
| vessels smulOyed in carving ont the
contract: 1D that any agreement enter
ed into between the postmnsfe. Gem
| eraI of Nev Zealand and tho I ID
Spreckels and Brothers Corpany shall
where applicable. follow the provisions
of the arreernant entered into between
| the Postrna ster General and tho I-ninn
Steamship COMPANY of New Zealand
! GimitedD, on August IA. 1895. and the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-05

An English engineer claims TO have
discovered rich gold mines in Egypt.
These mines are supposed to have been
worked at the time Of the Pharaohs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-05

BROWNIES CHLORODYNE.-Vice w
WAS
INVENTOR CHORODYNE
had
j n VIII
SPECIFIC DYSENTERY n
lei epo Il
cur me of
CHLORODYNE s the true palliative in
NEURALGIA GOu1 CANCER TOOTiACIIE RHEUMATISM
SPASMS,
has given
N
in
Is
j..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-05

YYYELLINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Post
" master General gave notice this
w evening 70 move the following
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-24
PLANK ROAD MATTER
Freeholders Will Ratify the
Agreement 1t Is Said and
the Road Will Open
Next Week.

President E. F. G. Young of the New
ark Plank Road Company said today that
he hoped that the road would be open
for traffic at an early day next week.
Mr.. Spencer Weart, counsel for the com
pany, is waiting to receive the agreement
from County Counsel John Griffin, and
when that reaches him the road will be
clear. A.t&HAA
ST gave orders to the road master" ("
added Mr.. Weart, mot to put down the
final planking until we receive the agree
ment. This is to avoid any complication
which might arise supposing the agree
ment was not forthcoming
Mr.. John Griffin expects that the Free
holders, at their special meeting this
afternoon. will ratify the agreement and
this will be at once forwarded to Mr..
Weart. Should however, a quorum not
be present the Freeholders will meet on
Wednesday or Thursday, the law requir-
ing at least five days notice of each
meeting. He has no doubt that the
agreement will be approved and this part
of the Plank Road dispute ended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-24
STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM
First Festival of the Season Given
at St. Matthews.

The Young Ladies Society of st. Mat
thew's Evangelical Lutheran Church, on
Wayne street, gave an entertainment and
strawberry festival last evening at st.
Matthews Hall. adjoining the church. It
was well attended and the cream and
berries were delicious.
Previous to the serving of the berries
and ream an entertainment was given.
Miss Elsa Mott sang a soprano solo, Mr..
John Lohse recited, Mr.. John Bauchtle
gave a number of well rendered violin
solos, Miss Isura Mott played piano solos
and quartette consisting of Misses
Anna Adelung. Anna Duls, William Stelt-
man and O. Herrieliers sang a number of
songs. Miss Anna Klussman gave a So
prano solo and songs were sung by Miss
Ehrgott, Miss Susie Hartmann and Miss
Margaret Ritchie. The performances con-
cluded with the finale of the second act
of the fairy eperetta, Hans and Gretal, 3
showing the forest scene. a dance fol-
lowed the entextafnment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-24
WHERE TO co ON DECORATION DAY
The Erie Offers Three Remarkable
Attractive Outings for May.

Probably the most attractive outings
that can be selected for Decoration Day
are offered by the Erie Railroad. First
of these is the trip to Niagara Falls, at
50 for the round trip. Tickets good going
May 20, five days return limit, and allow
ing stop over at Buffalo in either direc-
ton, enabling holders to visit the Pan
American Exposition
The second of these. the excursion to
Shohola Glen, a delightful trip of l0l
miles each way, through the wildly pic
turesque Delaware Valley, must be ex-
perienced for one to fully appreciate 1t.
The Glen is at its best at this season
and offers most romantic field for ex-
ploration. Round trip ST.
The third, to Greenwood Lake, situated
ii, she-northern part-of New Jersey Qorty-
three miles from New York; is a delight
full objective point for days outing, be-
ing an easy, comfortable and economical
trip. One may pass the day exploring
the picturesque features that abound in
the vicinity of the Glen, and every one
can find amusement to satisfy them-fsh-
ing, boating with guides if desired),
bathing. driving, bowling, etc., as inclina-
tion may lead A fine orchestra has been
installed at the Casino. Round trip 81,
including table d'hote dinner at the Ca
Sino S150.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-05-24
AT TER THE PLUMS !?
Mysterious Meeting Said to
Have Been Held Last
Night by Republican
Politicians.

None of those who were present last
night at conference of Republican lead
ers will say a word about it and pretend
none was held, but the fact remains that
it took place and a lot of interesting
things were discussed.
To begin with, the Mayoralty candidate
was talked about, and although there
were many names suggested the confer
ence couldn't settle on one. 1t was gem
orally felt that the chances of Mark
Fagan were very slim, or, as one of the
leaders said:-
"a horse which has been long at the
post never wins the race"
Pagan nevertheless has a lot of friends
and he is working hard to get the prom
ise of the big four, Colonel Dickinson. p.
F. Wanser, E. w. Woolley and J. E. Nc
Arthur, that they will support him. One
of Fagan's TRUSTEES was in Trenton the
other day and he naively said that he
was sorry he didn't see Governor VOor-
hees to talk with him and induce him to
persuade Colonel Dickinson to assist Fa-
gan a /.
friend with Mortified look on his face.
Just what l said,'' was the cool reply.
other, don't you know that Colonel
Dickinson will fall on the Governor s
neck and promise him anything he asks?''
That's why I wanted to see him.
well, that beats - said the other,
and fled into the nearest drug store for
some bromo seltzer.
A great many names, it is said, for other
offices under the city government were
submitted last night and many of the
G. o. P. veterans of the city are in that
list. Ex-Street and Water Board Com
missioner G. w. Harding will in all proba-
bility receive some preferment; Captain
1tar Z
G. W. Decker having recanted and swal-
lowed that which he first refused to look
at will receive his reward. Lawyer Angel
of Lafayette and Edward Fry of Green
vile stand good chance of getting
something for their services in the uphill
fights made since Mr.. Wanser's election.
81 won't tell you what we did or
whether we did anything. or anybody,
said politician, who speaks with author
ity and from whom the report of the
meeting was cleaned.