davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
SPECIAL SALE DAYS.
Saturday and Monday June
9th and 10th.
Fred q. Ihedc * Co.
Millinery Department.

rTeu ". lbeuc ~ Co.
Millinery Department.
One lot of hats including our
finest patterns ranging from $3.50
to SO at So.
Another lot inclul,ing any of
our hats from $3.50 To SS.25 go at
so.25. Among these you can find
some choice patterns. nobby
shapes and desirable trimmings.
The 3rd lot consists of ali our
hats ranging from $3.50 to Sc
which we will close out Mt 1925.
Ihe last LOT of Ladies trimmed
hats ranging from $3.50 to 81 at
sl.75.
All Walking hats etc. will be
closed out ut astonishing low
prices.
Look over these prices.
One lot Of Sailors at tic worth
&c. Our best Sailors sold regu-
iarly ut 75c and soc go now for 4Oc.
One lot of children's broad rim
hats worth 25c go at 15c.
A lot of children's trimmed hats
worth 81 to SIPS go at Toe.
Another lot worth from 81. rs to
81 90 at sl.25.
The last lot worth from 50 25 TO
S3 Mt S1.5O.
Chiffon worth 4Sc at 27c.
&C to 75c at IOc.
Flowers worth from 25c to 35c
at l5c.
Ind lot of Flowers worth from
5Oc to 65c at 35c.
3rd lot worth from 75c to 81 mt
soc.
18th lot worth from Sl.25 to 81 80
at 75c.
This sale includes anything
and everything you may
need in the millinery line. Last
week hundreds of people picked
up many bargains we had adver-
tised. This week we offer you
our entire stock of millinery at
remarkably low prices.
Yours for Business,
FIXED G. THEDE e. co.
loon OF Rocky Ford Bldg. & |
Imp. Co., South Main Street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
GUARD TIE ROYAL JEWELS.
When Thsy Arc Not - Pawn the
Ssisahies of Noaarchs Are
Closely Watched.

Royal people are much given to tho
accumulation of Jewels of great
price. and they take especial care
that these baubics are not stolen.
Many of the so-callcd crown Jewels"
which are shown to visitors to the
Tower of London are paste" the
real gems being secured In strong
vaults In iron-bound boxes. The
jewels of the Russian imperial fam
lily form one of the most valunbl.
collections In the world. This col
lection Is guarded in fortified
castle watched over by special de-
tail of $50 retired officers and body
of soldiers. For this service they
are well paid. No officer who In his
days Of active service was addicted
to gambling or to extravaganza can
ever hope to be selected as one of
the cus,odians of the imperial jewels.
The car keeps n portion of his own
private jewels In banks In London
and Paris. so that In case n rcvoiu-
tion should break out In st. Peters.
burg he would have an "anchor to
windward" in the two foreign cap
itals.
The treasures of the royal family
Of Italy are hidden away In deep
vaults beneath n fort situated on n
little island in the Tibcr. Protected
by the old and muddy stream over
head and the military on the island.
the jewels are beyond the dreams of
even the most daring and sanguinc
of burglars.
The prince of Bulgaria is possessed
of precious stones to the value of
s5,o0o,ooo. These he keeps locked in
little castle on the banks of tn.
Danube. King Milan OF Servia KEEP,
such OF his jewels as are not in pawn
in London and Paris banks. A ruby
necklace belonging to the king is said
to be in pawn for 100000. Some of the
jewels belonging to the German i'm
periA family are KEEP. in London
bankA like those Of the car.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
Santa Pe Excursipn Rates.

Annual Meeting Military Sur
gcons, L. s., 81. Paul, $3.50. Sale
May -, IS, 30, 81, June :, and >
Limit for return June -. BY de,
posi-, of ticket extension to July 10
Meeting Modern Woodmer
America ST. Paul S27.9h. Sal,
June !, S, and .. Limit June Is
Annual Meeting Imperial CoGn,
Gil Mobiles Mystic shrine kansa.
City $500. Sale June . aud 10.
Limit June IL.
Annual Convention United So,
ciety Christian Endeavor. Cincin.
nn,i, $3.50. Sale July 4. ) and q
Limit July II. by deposit oi
ticket extension to August 81.
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge
Benevolent aud Protective Order
Elks, Milwaukee. s33. so Sale
July 1920. Limit July q. DE.
posit Of ticket extension to August
10.
international Convention B. Y
T. L. Chicago. $3.50. Sale July
%, . and p. Limit July 30. BY
deposi: Of ticket extension to Aug
81.
Buffalo aud return. $3.50
Tickets on sale daily, good return
ing for 30 days.
Trienninl Conclave Knight,
Templers, Louisville $3.50. Snls
August %, 81 and %. Limi
September :. BY deposit o.
ticket extension to Sept. IL.
q. 4. RosH, Agent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
A Rich Country.

Tuesday was divided be-
tween In Junta and it's many i'll
dustries, now growing into n great
city, and Rocky Ford, with its
wonderfully rich farming country,
and monster beet sugar factory.
They returned to Pueblo at mid.
night by the kindness of the Santa
Ee road, that attached our special
ear to n fast freight. The people
OF the Arkansas Valley cities,
made us their special guests. and
the club returns thanks IL all who
did SO much to make our visit
pleasant. We expect to have
something to say, in the next few
weeks, OF this wonderful valley,
and lis grea, possibilities.-P Pueblo
Reform Press.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

Pasturnge for horses and cattle
southeast Uf New,inic.
50-52 W. T.. Clark.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
a Good Cou.h N.,,

II speaks well for ChambsrIaiaaF,.. q
Remedy when druggists m.a a !, y
own families in preference N ~ =
81 have sold Chamhe,,r;,.S' S' 1
Remedy for the past ii,s ysS,. eau, ~ =
plefe satisfaction 10 myself AZ ~
mers. Saws Druggist j. GnLIsaii., i
Etten, n. Y. II have qlwsys aa'
my family both for Ordinary c,a'', S'Si
colds and for the cough toIlas
grippe. nnd find il Very s,r;i.
For sale by DIR. Kearby
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
CHURCH NEWS.
ooooooooooooooooo
Childr-ns Day will bc observed at the
NJ. Z. church next Sunday.

Childrrns Day will bc observed at the
NJ. +. church next Sunday.
Services n, tho NJ. T. church mex.
Sunday as follows: Preaching by the
pastor in the morning. Subject: An
Attractive Boy. In the cy-nipg tn.
annual Childrcn's Day services will b..
held. An cxc.ll.n, program will bc
rendered.. Title: The Gateway to the
2O,h Century.
The German l!np.is, church made cx.
ccllcnt use OF tho visiting ministers las,
| Sundays. At tie close Of SUNDAY school
short Rid,s cs were delivered by Epys.
u. +. Sharp and j q. Hclmnn ot Ohio.
Rev. J. II. Brumbaugh preached in the.
morning. social meeting was held in
the afternoon and Rev. $. G. Sharp of
Pia'tsbnrg. Mo-. preached IN tia. evening.
Rev. Il. S. Walker was unabl. to
preach last Sunday. being a,iarantined
on account OF his two children having
dip'beria. The pulpi, was filed by Rev.
John X. Bourne of Colorado Spripgs,
who will continue to preach for Mr..
walker during his enfof ced confinement
at home. which will extend into the
month of July.
Last Sunday ut the NJ. T.. church Pas.
tor Andrews talked Oh Freedm.ps Aid
and Church Extension and took up n co.
lection OF sl5 for each OF these coppec.
tional societies.
Morning subject at the Presbyterian
church: The Valne and Uses Of My..
terry. Evening subject; Jesus: The
| Teacher"
Rev. Philo Gorton. will preach in the
opera house Mt Rocky Ford. Sunday.
june 10, at p. m. and in the evening NJ
5. Let all Congregationnlis,s be present.
a cordial invitation to every body.
Rev. II. T. Morrison. OF the Christian
church, will preach in the X. L. hall
next Sunday morning and evening.
There will be sermon and good music
at each service. Everybody is invited
and especially all who have ever been
members, as steps will be taken looking
IN the direction of organizing a Christian
church in the near future.
Christian Science subject next Sunday:
Sacrament.
German Baptist.
&c. y. STrDEuAKEH
Minlstcrs:t q. SEvISGEH.
j. 4. ErSDEuBrRg
II. y. TALitELM. Supt. Sunday SCHOOL
Services every sunday ns follows;
sunday School at 10 u. M.
Prcnching services ut II u. m
Evening services. social, 1:D.
fnn Al
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

Craig's Meat Market has just
bought n lotof the finest of corn
fed cattle. At his place you will
always find choice article Of fresh
Meats. Try him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
Health Officers Report.

Wanted Horses to pasture
81 90 per month. Drop me a card
and l will call for your Horses.
+. r. Merk, ] mile north of tac-
tory. LIP
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07
Apples Fit to Eat .

Around Rocky Ford you can see
horses drawing barrels mounted
on sleds, which are easily pulled
through the soft rich earth Of the
orchards, aud from the barrels
men with force pumps send the
Paris green liquid flying all over
the fruit trees. They expect to
gather thousands Of bushels of
apples round Rocky Ford. next
fall in addition to all their other
valuable hnrvests, aud the farmers
purpose to have such apples M
will be fit 10 eat instead OF market.
ing mere shells filed with squirm.
ing worms.-Pueblo Chieftaiu,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

oooooooooooooo ooooooooo
$CORRESPONDENCE$
3oooooooooooooooooooooooo
A Party Of Distinguished
Visitors.
Vice President Hamilton, of the
Oxnard Construction Co, last
week chaperoned party of Ger
man Baptist ministers who were
attending the annual conference
at Lincoln, Neb. The following
are the names of the party as
taken from the st James register:
Edwin NJ. Bernard, Denver.
Benz. 5. Wash, San Francisco.
j. q. Helman, Greenyillc, o.
B. L. Sharp, Arcanum, ..
ID. L. Hoover, Sulphur Springs,
Ind.
G.. L. Studebaker, Rocky Ford.
\. X. Funderburg, New Car
Isle, o.
J. 5. Sechrist, Ladoga, Ind.
l.. j. Hooke, Stockport,
W. 5. Gilbert and wife, Jones
Vile, o.
ID. c. Hendricks, West Milton o.
Urinh Bibber and wife, West
minister, Maryland.
$. u. Sharp, Plattsburg, Mo.
John ii. Brimbangh. dayton. o.
l.. NJ. Bish, Westminster, Md.
The sugar factory was inspected
Saturday morning and in the
afternoon n carriage drive was
taken over the country around
Rocky Ford. The visitors were
delighted with the evidences oi
the agricultural prosperity OF the
valley-nn advancement due moi
SO much to its earlier settlement
but to the fact that its resources
for water are not equnlled in the
valley.
Monday and Tuesday Mr.. Ham.
ilton took the visitors over the
valley eastward. He gave them
some good advice in suggesting
that now was n good time to buy
land in the valley for the growth
Of sugar beets. Get land under
some good ditch, in some part Of
the valley and you will make no
mistake. En- route home the Ger.
man Baptist brethren passed res.
olutions highly complementary
to the valley aud to MIR. Hamilton,
This excursion will doubtless re.
suit in n large immigration of the
very best Of people to the valley
generally. and to Rocky Ford
especially.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

MIR. W. 5. WhFdou. Ca.Lr4, an
National Bank Of Wiu,rr,.,. L,,
recent letter gives somr ,.,,,,,.''
u carpenter in his employ. ti,,t *
value TO other mechanics. H.
hal y carpenter wurliu. ,,, ~.
obliged to stop work mr. s,.y.,gI i)
account OF being tr1uhl,-l uI,f 4; j
l mentioned Ia him that I III
similarly troubled nnl tia, Cd
Collie, Cholera nnI B!af,.r.| n
hud cured me. lie hoD-lt,Li
from the druggist here af ir,g.'l
that one dos- cUr-l him. ErI =
Gi his work" For sale l., n,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

Notes. receipts, warrants. etc.. print.
ed ana bound In a neat and substantial
manner Mt the Enterprise office. This
class OF work can he numbered I'm du.
plicate when 40 desired. the office hnv.
Ing machine for that purpose.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-07

The Enterprise Office has special
facilities for Printing. Pcrforatinr,
Numbering and binding Orders. Tim.
Checks Receipts. Warrants, etc.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
TINE FIGHT.

The Ruhlin-Jeffries contest at San
Francisco last evening will not be a
subject over which that part of the pub.
lie interested in such affairs will mince
words. From what can be learned by a
perusal of the dispatches the earmarks
Of a fake are distinct and evident. Not
in years has a championship battle had
such suspicious look as the contest for
the worlds boxing record before the
Twentieth Century club last night.
Whether from an agreement between the
fighters or by an understanding between
Rubin and his hackers the contest was
the dreariest fizzle imaginable and the
men in the audience were of one mind
respecting it. They declared 1t a swim
die.
It is not likely that Rubin will be
handled with gloves by his former ad-
mirers. His record has not been SO good
that he had chance to win from JET
fries. It was believed. however. that he
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
PERSONALS.


George E. Doll, who lives at Pleasant
valley, is spending the day with friends
here.
Mrs. N. ]. Afford, whose home is in
Billings, Is calling on her Butte friends
today.
William Vandeveer, Great Falls resi-
dent, Is attending to business errands
here today.
c. A. Sharkey, who halls from Bill
ings. is numbered among the guests Of
Butte today.
D. II. Morrison, a well-known citi-
zen Of Whitehall, is greeting his Butte
friends here today.
DR.. Haymaker, a resident of Glas-
gov. is looking after commercial af-
fairs here today.
James O'Neil, who lives at Great Falls,
is renewing his acquaintance with old
friends here today.
N. p. Woods, a citizen Of Stevensville
is counted among the outsiders who are
spending the day here.
w. B. Miner, whose home is at Luster
Is finding business errands here today
to engage his attention.
John Woodson, who came from Mis-
soula, Is shaking hands with his old
acquaintance here today.
George E. Gurner and A. c. johnson
are among the visitors from the capt.
tai city who are here today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

Some time ago congressional junkat-
ing trip to the Philippines was organized
and the government was prevailed upon
to provide free transportation. Now the
vessel which took the congressman away
is laid up in some distant Eastern port
for repairs and the breakdown has
caused the members of the party to fret
and fume not little. Letters written
home by the more belligerent of the con-
gressional globe trotters charge that
army transports are a waste Of money, q
fraudulent scheme through which UNCLE
Sam has been swindled. The objections
registered by the free pass congressman
are another exhibit in the evidence which
proves that a gift horse is oftenest looked
in the mouth and dead-head passengers
kick hardest at the quality Of the ac-
commodations.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
TINE HELENA PRIZE FIGHT.

The capital of the great state of Mon
tana was the scene Of a vicious and CORY
prizefight last night between two emu
nent pugilists whose reputation am!
muscle have placed them above the reach
of the law. During the last Is rounds
both men were groggy from the punish
ment they received, but neither was able
to knock the other into a condition of in
sensibility. One of them proved to be q
human punching bag, while the other
fought for number of rounds with a
broken hand. The entire entertainment
was of high order of merit and gave
satisfaction to a large and critical audi
ence. Among those present were many
city, county and state officials. who
plainly regarded the anti-prizefighting
law as the work of a crank legislature
and inmieal to the real educational and
religious interests of the state. 1t is
hoped that the heroes of the occasion will
be able within a week to get out of bed
and make arrangements for another ex-
hbition. There is some talk of the re-
turn match being given in the hall where
the legislature met last winter and that
it be pulled of" in the afternoon of next
Saturday, so that the school children
may enjoy the advantage of witnessing
the contest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
STOP.OvER PRIVILEGES.

A few days ago in these columns
statement was made on the authority
of a well-known citizen that some of the
railroads were discriminating against
Montana by refusing to give home-seek-
ing tourists en- route to the coast the
stop-over privileges accorded in WASH
ington and Oregon. The charge was
based on misinformation. All the trans
continental roads allow tourists to stop
over at will. Circular No 2070 of the
Great Northern, issued at st. Paul. and
identical with circulars of other roads
relating to the same subject, says:
To points in Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon and British Columbia
Round-trip homeseekers tickets sold by
ticket agents at above-nameds point
from which rates apply, going journey
must commence on date of sale. Tickets
and exchange orders from connecting
lines will be honored from our eastern
terminals not later than one day from
date Of sale. Going transit limit Is days
from date of issue. Return limit to be
continuous passage, commencing any
day within final limit of q days. Tickets
may be executed for return passage at
intermediate points on any day within
the final limit. Stop-overs will be per-
mitted west of and including Sank Cen
ter. Benson and Cass Lake within the
going limit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
BUITt'S MANUFACTURING INTERESTS.

Very few residents of this city are in
formed as to the extent and Importance
Of it's manufacturing interests. Both
commercially and industrially Butte is
progressing at pace which it's Oldest
citizens are not aware of. 1t is, beyond
dispute, the great distributing point of
the state, as it is the states financial
center. Its business men are reaching
out for trade in all directions and with
splendid results. The advertising COL
umns of the Inter Mountain are bringing
the sellers and the buyers together. and
II we only had properly organized
clearing house in Butte. its records would
reveal the vast proportions and rapid in.
crease Of financial transactions.
Next to Butte's mining and commercial
advancement may be mentioned the
growth of it's manufacturing interests,
which are much larger than is generally
understood. The Inter Mountain today
gives considerable space to a description
Of the various manufacturing plants Of
the Hammer company. with por-
traits of those progressive citizens. These
plants are meeting public want and
doing a very large business. From a
small beginning they have grown until
now they are among the most important
enterprises Of the northwest. i.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
ACTION OF A CHICAGO JUDGE.

Whether the structures of the Chicago
American upon the character of Judge
Hanecy of that city justified that official
In visiting punishment upon the Ameri-
cans editors depends on circumstances.
IF Hanecy is an honest man, performing
his t.uty under oath and dealing out
exact justice to all alike, any criticism
Intended to fnjure him in the public esti-
nation and without good reason becomes
an offense deserving prompt punishment.
If, however, Hanecy is known by the
American to be corrupt or incompetent
1t was the duty of the Chicago paper to
tell the truth about him.
Yet it very seldom happens that neces-
sity exists for the exposure of a crooked
Judge. He may be always depended
upon to save the press any trouble. He
always exposes himself. His rulings, his
opinions, his actions never fail to betray
his moral obliquity. The people can not
be deceived on the subject. No corrupt
Judge ever lived who was alert and quick
enough to protect his damaged honor
from the searchiight of public opinion.
The ill-gotten money in his pocket gives
an expression to his features which no
art and no selfcontrol can effectively
conceal Everything he says or does pro-
claims his moral downfall, when once he
ebandons the straight path of duty and
undertakes to betray the people who
trusted him. If Judge Hanecy is guilty
OF Wrongdoing, the Chicago American
was right in criticsng him, but there
was no need Of such criticism, for the
people all know the facts. But the truth
probably is that Hanecy is above suspi-
cion, that he is man of the highas.
character, and that when his dignity ana
reputation We're attacked without cause
he summoned his traducers before him
and passed sentence upon them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
ORDERED TO GO AHEAD.
Contractors Having in Charge Work in
Aluminium Street Secure Advice.

Contractors Having in Charge Work in
Aluminium Street Secure Advice.
City Attorney Lamb has given advice
to the contractors to whom was awarded
the contract for improving Aluminium,
between Montana and Washington
streets, to go ahead with the work of
grading and to remove any distractions
placed by property owners or others.
The contractors are Winters, Parsons
& Boomer. They found when getting
ready for work that two 20-foot fences
had been erected by w. H. Patterson and
G. W. Story. who claims all right and
title to dhe Single Tax Lode claim,
which covers he ground heretofore
used for street purposes.
The city attorney contends that the
street has been used as such by the
city for the last Is years and insists upon
the right of possession.
Patterson and Storey claim that no
deeds were ever given and that while
they are willing to give the city 60 feet
for street purposes they are opposed to
giving the 80 feet claimed by the city.
The matter will be taken into the
courts on an injunction suit to be
brought by the property owners to re-
strain the city and the contractors from
entering upon the premises.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
STANDING OF GlRLS--No. Of

given by the White Friars club last
evening in honor OF Austin Dobson, on
the occasion of his retirement from the
civil service In order to devote the re-
mainder of his life to literature.
This dinner shares with the banquet
to Sir John Tenniel June, first honors
among the literary love feasts of the
year. 1t was held unpretentiously In
Fleet street hotel, Sin the very heart"
as Edwin Gosse remarked. "of Johnson
land"
Clement K. Shorter presided. An
drew Lang was kept home by illness,
but sent a charming set of verses.
MIR. Dobson, in a moderate speech,
after much toasting. also dropped into
impromptu verse, reading a ballad Of
the woes and joys of 1.-The Man Who
Cannot Speak"
He esteemed literature he said, for the
friends it made him, but praise was like
blue china-diflcult to live up to.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
DAYLIGHT AHEAD,
The copper circular of James Lewis &
Sons, Liverpool, says:

The copper circular of James Lewis &
Sons Liverpool, says:
Copper is in an exceptional position
While Europe is being reduced to a state
ranging almost to famine" large stocks,
chiefly refined copper, are believed to be
held by the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany in the United States, although it is
reported to have sold $1,000 tons recently
to home consumers who are stated to be
bare of stocks. For export the Anal
gamated company shows no Willingness
to accept any reduction in the prices it
has maintained for a long time, and If
they continue equally firm there is little
doubt that European consumers will ere
long be obliged to pay these prices, as
supplies from other sources are not suff1-
cient for their requirements, and they
practically hold no stocks.
There is much comforting informal sion
in the above. Had the Amalgamated
people allowed the copper market to be
smashed, the business and labor inter-
ests of this community would have been
seriously affected. With a high price for
copper, the market has been steadied by
a temporary curtailment of the supply
With a low price for copper, the curtail-
ment would have been greatly prolonged
as far as the big companies are con-
cerned, while the smaller concerns would
have gone out of business entirely. Tha;
the danger involved in cheap copper has
grown perceptibly less owing to the ca-
gacious policy of the copper magnates
10 a matter for public congratulaticn
for cheap copper meant ruin to many 9
shaky copper company in a number Of
copper states. The peril is not vet ended
but as European manufacturers mAsl
soon come into the market there is good
reason to hope for the best results To al
interests connected with copper mining.