davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

We have on hand a faithful rcproduc.
ton of the popular Rocky Ford Rid and
can,aioupc picture which is free to all
admirers Of that gem. Call at the
Enterprise Office and &c, acopy II YOU
wan, one Of the most attractive
pictures ever published relating to the
resources OF the Rocky Ford country.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

In nm enrly issue. probably mex. week,
we hope to publish. nn extensive state.
ment OF the sugar beet operations OF the
yal.cy for the past season. The results
attained by the best growers will bc
given and cannot but make maeniti-
cen, showing OF the resources of this
portion of the state for sugar beet
cultu-e.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

U. 8. Ringer, Of Fowler, has purchased
Mrs. Reynolds general merchandise
store at Swink aud will take possession
about Fob. LIST. Mr.. Ringer will soon
be joined by his son, Norman, who is
weary Of railroading. Mr.. Ringer ia q
doubtless build up an excellent business
mt Swink, as that is the nearest trading
point for considerable scope Of prosper
ous farming country. We commend the
new merchants to the good will OF the
people OF that region.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

Fred Haincs returned u few days since
from KnusRs CITY where he sold u lot Of
$50 fat sheep. For the best he received
s6 per 100. For large sheep weighing
lO6 pounds he go. 1910. He will make
other shipments soon. not waiting for u
higher market.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

Wait until some harm comes from the
Tariff. instead of untold blessings, be-
fore we think of changing it. There is
danger to the people and the threat of
ruin to the Republican party in every
assault upon the Tariff.-Iron Noun
tain Mich.) Tribune"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

r. W. Hawkins, OF In Junta, has been
mildly scooped by young man named
Marmaduke, who made n pretense of
buying his store, but ended up by
getting Mr.. Hawkins to cash a worth
less si5 check. Mr.. Marmaduke also
took with him Mr.. Hawkins gold witch
and chain. The Lobby saloon was also
beat ont OF $40. Parties meeting Mr..
Marmaduke will please drop Mr.. Haw-
kins postal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

The Dawlcy Hardware & Furniture
Co. has unique window display made
entirely of ammunition cartridges. 1, is
worthy of examination.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

Here is corrcc, statement from
Cunton's Magazine: "The disposition
Of tile country is to do everything
within its power to help Cuba, both
iudus,rially and politically, bu, it can
not undertake wholesale philanthropy
to the definite injury of American
industrial. agricultural and labor
interests.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

The program for the coming Farmers
Institute is now before the public. and
contains much of interest. The meetings
will have some interest for others
besides the people engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits. but feature OF particular
interest will be the illustrated lecture on
the honey bee. that is to be given by
Prof. Gillette Of the State Agricultural
College. The busy bee differs from the
alleged industrious ant. Of whom Josh
Billings used to say that he was always
in hurry but the Lord only knew
what he did. The carloads Of alfalfa
honey sent out Of the Arkansas Valley
every year testify to the practical re-
suits Of the honey bees hustling. and
the interest that many people take in
his movements.
On another page OF this issue will be
found tho views OF Robert oxnard. vice
president OF tho American Beet Sugar
Co. on the tariff question. The inter
view was first published IN tho San
Francisco Bulletin. Mr.. Oxnard very
properly ihiuks that the United States
has already shown ITS friendship for
caba in "a practical aud most costly
manner. and that We should not be
called on to cripple home industries to
further MD the Cubans. Mr.. oxnard's
argument is throughout a very strong
presentation OF tho sugar bee, interests
aud shonld hav. much influences III
causing congress To leave tho sugar
tariff undistnrb.i.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

DIR. Elstun will soon have the Gem
Pharmacy open for business next door
sontli of the Farmers Department store.
The doctor will also open an Office for
the practice of medicine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

A valuable paper by Supt. Griffin Of
the experiment station will be found OF,
the auxiliary side Of this issue: also. the
monthly school report which was due
las; week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

The town officers Of Sugar City have
petitioned the president and congress-, on
behalf OF the entire population OF the
town. against the reduction OF the tariff
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

A. G. Thompson OF the St. James
hotel is talked Of for manager OF the new
opera house when it Is ready for show
business.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

The furniture in the Office OF DR..
Harry Baum, Of Sugar City, recently
Democratic candidate for coroner, was
sold at auction a few days since to
satisfy creditors.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

]. c. Kain's country home is now
enjoying the many benefits of telephone
connection with all Colorado.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

A romanciug cowboy was 10 town Mon
day stuifiug sundry citizens with a story
OF nine foot vein Of coal south OF town.
The man was simply talking through
his his hat"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

Fred Cheek nnd sons are down at
Holly doing the brickwork ON the
Dawley store building there.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

JOS. Stretz is ID. V. Burrelrs right
hand man in the work Of raising plants
Of various kinds. He now has several
hot beds in preparation and will be early
in the market with plants for farmers and
% rtleners
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

What do our readers know of the
allegation tha, beet pulp fed to cows is
injurious to buttcrp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

One OF the largest sales OF personal pro.
perty ever held in the county will
be ut @. d. Rolander's place, az miles
southeast. on Tuesday, Jan, %. Auc.
iioneer Martin will do the tai king, con-
sequently tue crowd will need the free
lunch TO be served at noon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

The sugar company is doing bette
than |, proiniscd-paying for the las
delivery Of bcc,s today instead OF Feb
Is.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

City attorney Beall has not yet tlsi,v.
cred nny legal opinion on the questiou
OF city election pext April. The psw
Law by which municipal elections arc to
be made biennial In Colorado did Not
come into forcs until after our city cleo.
ton last sping. and noue of its provi.
Sions wcrc then arranged Tor. THIS
leaves matters in such shape that u no
election takes place this spring and m
appointivc council ID named 10 do duty
until tho next rcsula: biennial election
in 1908 II Is question 10 such appoint
mcnt Of councillors will not bs In The
hands at tho two hoii.ovcr elected mem.
bcrs OF the board. who continue Ia Office
by virtue OF election. This IL not task
that th. two members aforesaid will cs-
pccinlly car. to assume. or that a com.
muni,y living under popular government
carcs 10 surrender 10 them. Tic qpcs.
ton before the people and before their
city attorney is ns to whether under the
law they can proceed to elect their rep.
r,scntaiivcs as unnal this spring aud thcn
fall into line with the new law Mt the
next regular biennial election. os must
they now adapt themselves to the pro-
visions OF the law which have come
into force since last springs election.
The new city Of Idaho SprlpIs. Colo is
in precisely the same tx as Rocky Ford.
An 1ndinnapolis genius claims to have
"A Ia ,,l, tl..Y YtF
gold can be separated from dirt and
sand without tho aid OF water. Col.
Robb says that this invention will he
worth n million TO those of our citizens
who have large placer claims III Routt
county. Our home company has over
1000 acres of rich placer land which
has not been worked because Of the
difficulty OF obtaining water for working
the dirt. The late W. l.. Anderson aud
Chas. Steward invented machine to
work these placer claims with very
small amount OF water but the device
for some reason did not come mp to the
expectations Of the company. IL this
Hoosier patent is success. and the
Boulder oil wells pan out as now seems
certain. Rocky Ford will be celebrated
for it's milliouaires rs well MS for canta-
luupes aud beet sugar.
There is no general demand for tariff
changes. The country is prosperous.
labor is everywhere employed at high
wages. capital is being invested with
profit to the capitalist and benefit to
the country. What the people want is
to be let alone. so far as tariff tinker
ing is concerned, says the Press,
Riverside, Cal. Tariff changes by
reciprocity treaties or by any other
method unsetties business and disturbs
industrial and agricultural interests. 1t
is mighty good time TO let well
enough alone and just give the people
a chance to enjoy the prosperity with
which the country is blessed.
We have yet few copies Of our New
Year edition on hand. Copies sent east
cannot bnt most favorably impress the
recipients with the advantages OF the
Rocky Ford country. The Enterprise
has in past years been the means Of
attracting many Of our best citizens and
the New Year illustrated edition will
have great dra wing powers in the same
direction.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-24

Hi,fiker's store is being ornamented
with the finest and most elaborate deco.
rations ever attempted in Rocky Ford.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

He was elected for two terms Mayor Of Troy. but.
the business Of his law firm growing large. he and
his father decided 10 remove New-York When
Justice Rapallo elected the Court Of Ap-
peals bench the law firm OF Rapallo. Daily & Brown
was changed TO Beach Daily & Brown. and later
10 Beach & Brown The firm attended 20 the in
terests Of large railroad corporations 1t was re-
tained In the Stokes case. the Beecher case,
large suit involving the Vanderbilt millions and
several important Impeachment proceedings
Justice Beach noted for his dignity the
bench. He earnest and impressive in deliver
ing offhand opinions Many OF his decisions were
delivered Immediately at the close OF argument His
extemporaneous opinion when Molineux be-
fore him writ Of habeas corpus was. accord
ing "a many lawyers. one OF the most comprehen-
sive points involved delivered in that
manner He delivered another ofhand decision
when Albert 7. Patrick brought before him
writ OF habeas corpus after he had been kept
without trial for nearly eighteen months under
indictment for the murder Of William VI. Rice.
The justice said that II there any delay
in placing the prisoner trial he would take action
20 protect Patrick's constitutional rights. AS
suit speedy trial was given 20 Patrick. and he is
now under sentence OF death.
The last that Justice Beach tried before he
became i'll the suit brought by Professor
George A. Treadwell against Senator William A
Clark for accounting OF the profits OF the United
Verde Copper Company. The trial lasted several
weeks and Justice Beach reserved his decision. He
died without giving his decision. and the case will
have 70 be tried again unless counsel consent 70
submit the testimony already taken to some other
justice.
Justice Beach had served judge ever since
1879 when he elected to the bench OF the Com
mon Pleas On the expiration OF his term he
chosen a Supreme Court justice. His term would
have expired until December 81, 1907. Gov
ernor Oden will appoint successor TO Justice
Beach hold Office until December 81. when the
justice elected IN November TO serve out the re-
mainder OF the term will take Office.
Justice Beach was a member OF the Union and
Manhattan clubs
When Justice Stecker took his seat the bench
in Special Term Part v of the Supreme Court. yes
terday he said
The news of the death of Justice Beach. al
though unexpected is a sad blow the bench
and the bar Of New-York. He may be said TO
have been born and bred in the law. and he
worthily sustained the reputation of his family and
emulated the judicial career Of his distinguished
father. He was always held in the highest esteem
by members Of the bar. From my
perience / say that more able, painstaking
courteous and conscientious justice upon the
bench. and il was always pleasure 10 Try
before him.
The funeral will be held to-day The sitting Su-
preme Court justices yesterday announced that
they would not hold court to-day, and adjourned
their afternoon session Tributes paid the
memory OF Justice Beach by Justices Cireenbaum
DugrO. Fitzgerald, kruse and GiegeriCh.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
AS TO BROOKLYN RUBBISH"

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The members of the Womens Health Pro
tective Association most of whom are readers of
The Tribune, most thankful for the editorial
Of THURSDAY the 18th. AS to Brooklyn Rubbish 5"
The condition OF the streets of Brooklyn for many
years has been almost intoerable nuisance
This association thinks that the present admins
tration offers excellent opportunity of remedyin
the evil The laws. ordinances and code pertaining
rubbish and papers in the streets now in ex-
celent shape and all that is wanting an awaken
ing Of the people that they will Cooperate with
Nj Clarke in his sincere efforts better our condi-
ton. This is a fitting occasion. If ever for the
newspapers show their public spirit The members
of the Womens Health Protective Associa ton have
undertaken courteously instruct people as 10
their duty in this matter. The Brooklyn League
composed OF the leading citizens of BROOKLYN cor
daily supports them in their method, the Street
Cleaning Department promises its active co-opera-
tion. Major Ebstein assures them that ordinances
will be enforced by the police-now, all that Is
wanting is that the newspapers shall call the at
tentiOn Of all the citizens who prefer clean streets
to dirty ones 10 join in one supreme effort the
redemption Of our city.
The plan adopted by the association is simpIy as
follows: Committees OF women watch over ap-
pointed sections OF the city. When they notice any
violation of OF the ordinances, they either
the place presenting one OF the printed notices
attention the evil, or they mail the circular 10
the offending householder. II second Violation is
observed. one Of the printed postal cards we ba,a
urepared is filled Up and to the street in
Ginance be disoheyed notice and comnlaint is
sent 20 Police Headquarters, demanding the arrest
of the offender
influence should he exerted kindly In our behalf
Brooklyn. May L. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
ABUSE OF THE "GO CART"
CHILDREN UNDER TWO YEARS OF AGE
SHOULD NOT BE PLACED IN IT."
SAYS ADA S BALLIN.

From Cradle to school, is the graphic title OF
book by Mrs Ada S. Ballin an Englishwoman Of
much experience in the Of children. and editor
of several magazines for women and juveniles.
The volume gives the minutest details regarding
dress and care for the youngest infant. well
hints the physical. mental and moral training
of the growing child
Mrs. Ballin cautions mothers against using "go
carts or mail carts they are called in Eng
land. for ha bies under years of She
writes: 1T is pitifuI to infants strapped into
these vehicles. sitting all in heap, with their
spines and legs bent. their chests contracted and
the strap pressing against their stomachs.
THE abuse of the mail cart is the origin Of num-
berless cases Of deformity Round shoulders. handy
legs straining NJ the hip joint and curvature OF
the spine are among the troubles that it ia likely
induce
The infant should recne at full length on a pill
low in the carriage, which should have easy
springs. the author tells her readers. and she also
dwells upon the positive necessity for having
shade the carriage. infants have been
known to die from exposure the hot sun while
with careless Injury to the eyes is sure
to result she says. even If no fatal results ensue
The desira bility OF outdoor exercise for girls is
insisted upon. NO day should pass without
thoroughly noisy game for little girls well
little boys When the weather Is too wet for out
Of door sports they should have their romp in
doors just the same. putting out Of reach all that
Little girls are fond of climbing. and If there are
trees within reach there Is no reason why they
their brothers"
Mrs BaIIin suggests a dress that leaves a girl
free for active amusement. In summer IL should
consist of a thin combination suit. a thin wooen
waist. which is fastened pair of baggy kntcker-
bockers. over these can go princess dress or
loose waist and pleated skirt Of strong material.
The same dress will serve for gymnastics.
The writer approves Of swimming, moderate
amount Of cycling. and horseback riding without
the side saddles
The chapters ailments OF infancy and child
hood contain directions for recognizing the seTi
Gus and treating the simpler troubles Under the
heading Complaints that have TO do with ecu-
cation the attention Of mothers is called to the
necessity for carefully seeking any indication OF
deformify in the growing child. many cases OF
which. says the writer. easily cured If noticed
in time. -
A chapter devoted How Make Children
Pretty gives hints for tnsurin perfect arch
for the eyebrows, a well shaped nose taper fingers
and other desirable physical characteristics
The publisher Is F. 2. DuttOn e. Co. New-York.
and the price 81 %
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
TRIBUTES TO JUDGE BEACH
LONG AND SUCCESSFUL CAREER OF THE
JUSTICE AS MEMBER OF THE BAR
AND ON THE BENCH.

Justice Miles Beach. Of the Supreme Court died
in his apartments in the Waldorf-Astoria just be
fore midnight Sunday. told in The Tribune
yesterday. his side were his brother. Captain
Beach of Washington. d C; his sister-in-Iaw. Mrs
Beach. of Syracuse. and personal attendant
Justice Beach had attack of grip early in
April and Went 20 Atlantic city 10 rsCuperate. He
seemed 10 he recovering when he became III with
diabetes. A carbuncle appeared the back Of
his neck He was operated on by DR. Martin Of
Philadelphia but gangrene set in. Dr. Cyrus Ed
of this city then called in. but the jus
tees health shattered beyond the hope OF re-
Covery and he was brought 10 Nsw-YOrk on Satur-
day evening. AT the train he met by Justice
O'Brien. Of the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court. who had him removed 10 the Wsldorf-As
torta-
Justice Beach was born in Saratoga y. Y, IN
1898 He the Of William A Beach. prom
inent lawyer. He received his primary education
in Troy and attended Union College from which
he graduated in 1854 He member Of
the Delta Phi fraternity when he under
graduate. He admitted the bar. and be-
came associated with his father in the law firm
OF Beach & Smith. He became leader in politics.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL NEWS.

The forthcoming meeting az Copenhagen in July
of the executive committee OF the international
Council Of Women is awaited with deep interest
In the fifteen different nations which affiliated
with the council Among the important matters
to he considered is a proposal which is to be
brought forward TO form cooperative committee
on industrtalism. which shall be. II were a
link between the national council and the inter
national In that every national society affiliated
with the national council in all the fifteen coun-
tries Will be permitted to one member from
It's body upon this cooperative committee
and represent its chief line Of work or interest
For instance. the Florence Crittenton Mission has
been invited to appoint member social purity
to represent the interests of that reform work IN
the United States, and Mrs. Kate McC. Chamber
lain. Of Atlanta. Ga. has been selected by that
society as its representative on this committee
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will
he invited 20 a member from the United
States the work of temperance. and other or
ganzations in the council will be similarly repre-
sented
There is also to be brought up once more the
question that warmly discussed at the
quinquennial session IN London. T. e. that inter
national societies shall be allowed afiliation with
the international council This may involve some
changes, looking TO greater breadth of action in
the council machinery. but It would prove a popu-
lar and helpful measure in the development OF
the councils interests
The question of holding the next executive ses-
sion will likewise be discussed. and IL is thought
certain that Berlin will be the place chosen for
tildt event so tnat preparations can be made for
the quinquennial which will take place in that
city from
There are already rumors in the air vari-
Gus aSpirants for the honor of the presidential
position. When Mrs. May Wright Sewall who
Is now president, lays down the reins of govern
ment In 1904. England would like 10 take up the
reins again. IL is said. but there others within
the council who feel that other nations who have
not thus been represented should receive that DO
sttion. -
me representatives going from this country to
the July meeting Will be Mrs. May Wright SewaIl.
president OF the International council and Mrs
Iqa husted Harper Co. her proxy chairman
OF the press committee of the international coun-
eli. Mrs William Tod Helmuth. president of the
natlonaI council, was to have gone, the death
OF her husband renders IL improbable that she
VIII represent the council a that time
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
ARE NE 4 HOMELESS PEOPLE,

What. puzzles is why so many American
women find themselves useless at home-so useless
so uninterested. that they spend time and
money in Europe. leaving their husbands to drift
about in hotels and clubs TO live in their gloomy
half shut houses. attended by servants and with
out anything which makes of house a home
says Ada {. Sweet in the June 'Womans Home
Companion" Here this side of the ocean
something like the same problem as 10 women con-
fronts one The city streets. shops and Offices its
afternoon halls and theatres its parks and
gardens, are filled with women and one cannot OBJ
serve these throngs of feminniy long without see
ing that with most of them the thought OF home
is not dominant.
In hotels and boarding houses are meek or
harrled looking men with wives of varying style
and ntelligence Always it is the woman who
gives up the home for the hotel ! never heard OF
man with wife a family who wanted TO live
with them outside of a
Il wonder If women realize what they al giving
up when they give their privilege gift and
patton of homemakinE. II seems to a selling Of
"A birthright of incalculable value the trading OF
home for hotel Of care protection and love for the
chances and changes of foreign travel the dis
comforts Of hotel life. a mess of pottage' indeed
does the woman get when she makes this bargain
with the superficial goddess OF fashion and caprice
whose rule is so hard, unlovely and unsatsfying.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
SOME rOTPT GOWNS.

Many beautiful gowns were seen at the second
court. held recently at Buckingham Palace The
Princess Of Wales wore gown remarkable for its
delicate charm II dead white satin, the
skirt being embroidered with pink roses, laDurnum
and wistaria. Just below the knee, the right
SIDE of the skirt, there were two lengthwise cuts.
through which rose pink velvet brought and
tied in a large bow. The corsage draped with
the pink velvet. combined with Brussels lace.
A striking gown by Lady Maud Wibraham
Of cloth OF gold, which hung in long, straight
lines from the waist. The corsage was draped
with exquisite old lace, which caught with
clusters OF black from which fell long trails
OF the flowers with foliage The train Of
soft. mushroom colored velvet. lined with pale
blue satin, fell from the left shoulder
Fruit which has always been more or less used
IN millinery, is being introduced with effect in
tRe decoration Of gowns One of the most daring
gowns al the court had the train. which was
oraped with wide old lace. caught at intervals
WITH enormous punches OF purple and green grapes
.h sho @ @tnelr foliage The corsage and petticoat of
me gown were of brown crepe de chine, the front
heavily incrusted with rnother-of-pearl and gray
nneo the train