davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
PEDDLER A GLOBE TRoTTER.
Goes to Europe Nearly Every Year and
Is Sent Back.

Sigmund Erims. or .'Zeke." as ne is
known in New Brunswick. where he
lives. has gone abroad for the tenth time
in twelve years. New Brunswick takes
great interest in "Zeke-s'- record He is
curbstOne merchant. dealing in shoe
laces and collar buttons, but he spends
his winters IN Europe, like the globe
trotter that he is
Zeke" is about fifty years of age and
spends much of his time in New Bruins
wick, where he is well known. lie is a
great traveller, however, and disappears
from home to bob up in most unexpected
places. One time. after he had been
missing from that city. for several
weeks, he was seen and recognized by a
New BrUnswicker on Pennsylvania Ave
nue., Washington
''Zeke" sailed Saturday morning on the
Vaderland. OF the Red Star Line for
Antwerp. From there he VIII 20 TO his
native city, Chemnitz. in SaXOny, where
his brother, who is wealthy keeps a
large store. His brother always keeps
'Zeke' for a time and then sends him
back TO America. with instructions 10
stay there. which "Zeke" ignores regu-
larry II is said that his brother has
threatened to hand him over 10 the au-
fhOTities OF ChemnitZ as a V8gTaDt if he
does not stay away. but "Zeke" always
gees equipped with documents TO prove
that he is an American citizen-New
York World.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Q Street northwest. between Eighth
and Ninth SJFaetE-E. C.. Van Week 80
Eta p. TiIdaa- haIf interest in part
oTLriuaI LOT . square 1856, 81 2G0
. Street southeast. between Second
ans Third Slreets-HeIen EicoIay, 10
Phoebe g. Souder. part lots ? Q. and IS
square 76l SO
/ Street northwest. between Third
ard Fourth St"eets-oTie p. Powell. nf
viz. Walter T.. o John L. Hickman. east
one-haIt original lot s. square 52G. so
Sixth and . Streets northwess Mary
O. GaEtI ~ al % p. Francis Saul. frus-
fas part original lots IS and 20 square
r.
sizth and Streets northwest
EEsEal- saul trustee to Mary G ca
BIB Walter J. Costello. Katherine e
Brooks. and Jeremiah A. Costello. part
original lots ~ and 20, square 455. ST.
Tenth street northwest. between n
and n Streets- Hermanus C. Thyson. ST..
gE 80 Eddie 81. Gallery. part originaI
lot 80 Square 3Gs $40.
street mort Invest. between Eight
ceuth and Nineteenth StTeets-Hugh A.
Campbell at AK 10 Rosa NJ MuIeare. lot
fza. square 1a2 $40
aehusetts Avenue and Tenth
street u0rrheasf-3 Remain DALEY et as.
% Pa-TicE - Walsh and Annie Cordes.
lot 10. souaTe ge6. $40
East Capitol Street, between Four
leFuth and Fifteenth Streets-James r.
EiHTFsoH e uE to James J. Clark. orig
lual bot - square 1898, $40
East Washington PaTk-Eattie E. Han
frTd. lots u End u. block p, lots -, Il
and L. block g. lois "A and l.. block s..
lots . and o. block y. $l,150.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
FAMILY OF NAVAL FIGHTERS.
Fifth Of the Decaturs Enters the An
naPoIis Academy.

Fifth Of the Decaturs Enters the An
naPolis Academy
There is always room for . stephen
Decatur in the United states Navy, and
the prospective arrival Of the fifth OF
that uame-a great grandson Of the ia
nous fighting capt aln-wilI be hailed
with unqualified approval by all who
cherish the memory Of American valor
on the sea The first stephen Decatur
entered the navy as mid5hipman April
30 1898. and between that time and his
death in 1920 Great Britain, Aigiers,
Trip0Ii and Tunis ali learned his Prov
css in operations that ill q chapter Of
their own in The history Of American
heroism. The second Stephen entered as
captain May II. 1873 and was dis
charged October p. 1901 under the
peace establishment act
The third Stephen entered as a mid
zhipman March Il. 1923 and died as a
commodore on the retired list January
@. 1876.
The fourth Stephen entered as a cadet
rgfdzhi7man June g. 1870 resigned June
-. 1872 appointed lieutenant junior
grade May 10. 1895 and honorably dis
charged January II. 1888. after serving
through the Spanish war. The fifth Ste
pheu appears amonF@ ne seventeen young
4tsEN WHO nave EuL--55LAils FdHotu INC
mental examination for admission 10 the
Naval Academy. If he passes the physi-
cal examination he viii enter the servica
bearing q name 10 cCnjuTe with and
enc that appeals irresistibly 10 the he
role quality of American manhood.
And there have been other DecatUrs
in the navy -Lieut. James Decatur. for
example. who commanded a ship at TTi-
poll and was murdered by a tTeacheTous
Turk who pretended O surrender, In re-
taIiatiou for that atrociOus act the vic
TINS brother Captain Decatur-the first
Stephen-5oarded the enemys ship with
eleven men. killed The murderous Turk
and made the vessel prize. In add
tion the navy register shows two officers
named John p Decatur.-Army and Navy
Journal
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
CoUNTERFEITIEG IN NEW JERSEY
1t FIouushed in the State Nearly 200
Years Ago.

Late in 1923 q precious pair Of counter
letters were tried 81 q special session of
the Court of oyer and Terminer at
FeEjh Amboy, and the sentence OF the
court was. That you the said Adam
SON be taken into q Cart at the Prison
door on Friday, the last day of October.
ana so tarted thro the streets of Perth
am5oy. with rope about your neck, and
tnot you be. ABOUT Eleven a-CIOck in the
forenoon of the same Day. put into the
fliloTE and there to continue for an
hour. and from thence CgTtgd with a
Et0pe ABOUT your neck to Woodbridge;
10 me heetipS-HOUse of the said Town,
thence TO the Square before Mr.. Herd :
Door. aud TO stand in the Cart a quarter
OF an Hour, and that you have a paper
fixed on your Back, and Breast. declar-
ING your Offence, with one of the coun-
teTteit bills affixed thereto. and from
thence back to the Gaol. there TO re-
Inair until YOU pay the fees and
charges.
The same sentence. narrates a news
paper of the time was passed on Will
lam Scott. with this Difference, he was
10 be Carried TO Piscataway and not to be
inflicted on him until Saturday. the Eff
tecuth OF November.'f
Counterieiting seems to have become
something Of a craze the large returns
temptation for many persons who should
not have fallen. From Amboy we
hear" saws the Pennsylvania Gazette
i'm 1880 that about ten days ago d
sch0oImaster on Staten Island was ap-
pretended and put in prison there for
o0unterfeiUng the 3Gs and GO bills Of
New Jersey. He did the whole with
his uen. and so exact that the diff
ference was not easily discovered. He
had passed about ten or twelve pounds
before he was suspected.
AS tine went on and counterfeit money
still continued 10 appear, the punish
ment grew more and more severe. In
1881 this happened. ION Saturday last
one Duncan Campbell stood two hours
tn the pillory at Ambov. according to
his sentence at the supreme court OF
this county OF Amboy- Tomorrow he Is
TO receive thirtv-uine Iashes at the
carts tail. and on Friday thirty-One
more. His crime is counterfeiting and
passing pfstoles. He is to be sent to
Monmouth county to receive another
trial on the same account Newark
Call.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
4 TRIBUTE TO SKILL

Judge Miller. OF Louisville, is a gen
tleman OF courtly manners and dis
tinguished presence. An EvanJon lady
who has been visiting in the Kentucky
metropolis gently attended - social
gathering at which the judge Nas an
bonoFed and of course a d1gniIad guest
part OF the entertainment consisted
of the rendering Of several selections
on the piano by the hostess. When she
had finished her performance Judge MI
laT very iuuocentIv and homes j. said:
Mrs BIauke. YOU ought t. get one
of tbase pianolas. They play most
things very Well.-Chicaso Recora-Her-
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
DEATH OF aoLD WHISPERS"
Largest Deer Seen in California Killed
at Last.

Largest Deer Seen in California Killed
at Last.
For several years Santa Clara county
spirtsmen have been eagerly seeking the
life OF one particular buck TO which F1as
been given the name Of old Whiskers 90
50 successfully did ahis magnificent
specimen of the deer tribe thwart the
hunters and anticipate their every at
tempt o ambush him that 1t became a
belief with some that ne bore charmed
life. The charm, II any. which hung
ever him has been Gispelled. and old
WhisEer5" has fallen prey to the hunt
er- SAKE shelton, of san Jose, was the
fortunate man TO briHg down this the
largest and most cunning buck that the
State has known for many years The
head Of odd WHISPERS, oruaTuented
with its eleven pointed antlera, now
gFaces the manteI OF his sucL essfuI
enemy.
Shelton had steadily staIked the ami
NAL for three weeks before success
crowned his efforts. Now AID then he
would get q sight OF his quarry. but
never from point near enough TO make
O shot of any use, He had plenty of op-
pOrtunity 30 bring down other deer. but
& was Old Whiskers' he was after. and
he did not care TO alarm him by taking
a shot at any other game
The last day OF the. hunt he lost the
trail entirely. He was on Pine Ridge,
spur OF Mount Hamilton and he be
lieved that the buck had gone down the
western slope and struck across to the
mountain beyond He confessed himself
outclassed ana gave up the chase. Be
low him lay the Hyde ranch, and he de-
rermineI TO seek shelter there for the
plight and return bone he following
morning While passing through an al
mouG orchard on the outskirts Of the
ranch he discovered ''DId WhIskers"
placidly browsing Off the ranCher s
choice trees. He raised his rifle and
fred the shot that put the old fellow
CUt OF business.
This is the largest deer which has
been killed Ia ne State during this gen
Grafton and the hunters OF the county
nave presented Mr.. Shelton with a pair
Of silver antIers as q memeuto of his
proWess. Chicago Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
NAIL ONCE a YEAR.

Far up in the icy northern wastes of
Canada we have heard there lives an
official OF the Hudson Bay Company to
whom but once q year mail md pro-
visions come. He is an ardent reader
of the London Times, receiving 'ei'h
each annual arrival of the modern Nay
Hover sledge the complete edition 1f q
year Each morning he Unfolds ut break
fast a copy Of the Times" just one
year old upon that date For him the
Boer war has not yet closed for him
The LucaHia's and the Kaiser Wilhel"1's
docking months ago are not yet in. We
are writing him this morning asking il
be has ever considered taking board
ers. Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.


''
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.
trrv.>-rpr, 7o-7ba
~rarf mr. tom, nj inc. corrorstfon court
,,.ift Tn5ea r...,fs ~ u.-Ie.- .,n,.a,,aF NJ
II O'Clock this r,ornins and . number of
criminal cases yvera nraea7+ed After the
indictments arc made the court viii set
The dare5 rar-fha trials arrong tho cases
to be presented ri this term is the case
of George ". Dix. an ez-Ietter carrier.
who is charged with the embezzIemeut
n .,.. If IA W - - - 80
rcrr-a,.l,. $50, nj - ar-asted ON
Friday >-c,ar,,be, IA 100 and ,.ban ar
raigncd in The notice courr rbs folIovfnq
mornfrr he waived examination and his
case was referred IN rbe Grand i,,rv Div
viii he r4rrese1fed hv Afrornevs NacheD
and CarIfn The nrosecsffon viii he con-
ducred by Commonwealth Attorney sam
-, p, -. ,-..=l@ '-i--'.9 anu anu
81 ''''
olI7i case o' some mp lance 10 De
brought before the grand jury is that of
Sanford Lyons. co.ored. of Richmond.
~. ~, : - -, -
Tor.. aI.., - ~ - - 49,
'"i-5S. 'ls.. coloi cd me Sho'iihg oc-
cur tu "- sunday @lleIAooi~ Oe-ooef 20
&2@ Princess Street. One Of the balls en-
tered Jones body. and as a result be was
confined TO his bed for several weeks.
He il now v-a11 and able "a he about
,,,r,l,,-. 81 ,,t,a- ,,f.,.f,,.I .,..,. ~
"
less importance VIII also De presented 20
the grand jury
dris rouaefl No fe5 NsffanaI Union
grll he a,.I-, f,s.slla5 al o.clorE fo-
,.-,,. - r.-.t..., NJ, -. No.. NJ u
tdenSha-"- a large oeiega non represent l.
ing the various councils o. hat oVSsui-
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
MAsHlNeT0a STOCK MARKET

ssalez-CapitaI Traction. 44G1z11s. "a
JaS Washington street HaiIwaT- com
mon. I26155 Washington Gas 5547a
Mergers haIer. 6lS 50als3 s5G
1855. 1000 1895, Lanslon. l56l1=2. ze90
II AFTER -Nerzoltbaler. SO lSs1s
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
MONEY TOLOAN.

Money 20 loan al S1z 70 per cent. in sum.
Of SI,0J9 Go $4,000 On d. C. zeal estate. pay
II and per cent mortgage and begin anew
all transactions conducted with economical son-
sidCrs ton for uuFToweYa.
II. l. SAUNDERS & Co I4Os - nv
The Washington times., 1903-01-12

IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD.

-7------. --. .- ..-.- - $50
~ IN - 49,. - ....a.f-.-.
far rb. -,,--T mo. NJ oI,r-+ro Trr-c-o,.
and 49,. -. -. Id ..r,ol ..,,.. o.r,r-
r.,,sf,,.s. ,+..-.r., -.-..7.r,-1-r-- 81 .-.,.,.
GOOD .,. 49, -,...----- .-r+t.-,..., ...-.,
-,s,-s ,,slr ~. 800 If -~or+. .4-, ~.
losses s. s-v .sfs11 r---a haa1 -..s+efna5
~. ..-,-4 - III. 5..,,1.i-,s. F,,....,,... Ia.
ID 0taL so lucrative as I'D lh@ past -h''e
years
IN that time banks generally nave
not ouEv made money but have u7sred
.r.-,,s.I.-.s Is. ~ .I-,,.. -..,.-.-...l.7
90" 's1 t''-- 10 tIS '-'..'N7 'i
ire country, There is no. movement
IN Wall Street that does not first OBJ
tain the sanction of . hank and the
--.+t..
''l ilo 1-i. 81 lol
.--se.7~ 10y the promoters o4j by the
banks winch .end money on the coliaIe-
raj Their power is absolute. ~ was
demonstrated IN the recent denoralfz..l
condition, nj 7,7frss f-, r,a,e-,7.z.,- F-f.-
non VI ''-Ss yin
.t----=H ID 1- aiuPiy regulating the rate
81 interest on call loans
Since 5Ee FIRST OF the year me rate
has drnnBad TO 5 per cent and lo5ay
ves oraraa at az non .a,+ Is 49,
r,.,7.- r.-r5.--- - -
" i ti''S
=-1s 700 ia' II IS easy 10 Siopsfo by
raising the interest rate and calling out
staining loans a. lower rates
fn tile s.I1orsfre -.r.le. Sc given an the
stocks vf1i5f ,tr-- .r--.f,,,7 in +fr-r-,g,-.r,5
The rzst .,-ssl- -ef.a-s -. tr,-,-.--G.5-r,s
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-st sacrifice. Owner leaving city.
a pretty esrner On nuulbere street. north
west. reduced 10 - 10, cost 81. 500 cheap
home. "a fine investment
STONE & FAIRFAX, * and s0s ST. NV
il1I-3t
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
FOR sALE-BARGATNsr BARGAINS

FOR SALE-BABGATNS BARGATNSt
Nice homes. Coed investments.
Northwest, Northeast. Southeast Southwest
- t5e-l1th st. uVr-, rear ", brick, 8 rooms.
S2.g5o-Slar Wash. Circle brick, 9 rooms.
s2.s9fr-75lH 81. near 81, FooHs-
s-5tts)-5tA 81. NV, rooms, brick.
- SOL 81. nss-, s rooms. gents s15
S3,S50-5Lh 81 HU., 6 rooms, cellar
S2,a59-F St ne, near eth. 6 rooms. cellar
S2.aa't-FlGflda ave ne. g r5ou.s cellar.
sI-9t1-l4th ST. ne 8 rooms. cellar.
sz,ls-Eye ne. rooms, deep llL
s1,S5t-h ne rooms; very pretty
SZ-bts-E ne neaf 18th, nearly new
S5sgst-Sear Lincoln Park new
s2.JSt-Neaf 9Th and + 3 rooms. cellar
$500 beauty, fth ne, cellar.
fSiz5tt-Neu, rooms, cellar furnace.
sz-11J-Sfh &C., rocus1 nearly neg.
sz-5g1-6th s.. IRONS hne bath.
Ss,0ft-f s. se-. rooms, web built
=. Es-=9Eh sse- g EooHs. hT4e55-
SENDsF0R COMPLETE list
STONE & FAfEFAE SU5 and SIS = st NJ
ia5i-St
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
ONLY 3 LEFT.
JOSEPH I. WELLER.
For SALE.

10 ST Sc Six-room brick: cellar; sink In
kitchen. Rented to SINE tenant for Eve
years. PRICE ASKED 500 Wiu make
good nome or pay we'll as Investment
Any TERMS EOJ NINE
JOHN F. DONOHOE 6 SON,
Phone, East 81. sos EAST CAPITOL ST.
desk
The Washington times., 1903-01-12

#GH annual meeting or THE American
Sugar Company VIII be held on We'd
ueslay- The strength in the stock may
Be due TO the TACT that II is believed an
extra Dividend viii be declared. But
BIS Is hardly probable. although the
surplus and the reserves Of the company
voI5d amply -Us.ify such an increase
il - rUnOred that the Rockefeller in
forests Viii be represented in the eiec-
giCa of one. and perhaps two diTCc-
tors ON the board. H O. Havemeyer
VIII undoubtedly be reelected The
company could III afford TO dispIace a
man OF his practical worth, although III
IS said he is not the owner Of a single
share of the common stock His hold
iugs are said 10 be in the preferred.
Which is limited 10 dividend OF ger
cent
IT is expected The board Of directors Of
the Manhattan IL" ON Friday viii ratI-
r. the lease Of the property to the
iuternorough Rapid Transit, and at the
same time apgortion among its stock
expected distribution OF this sum is the
chief reason IG- the sustained strength
OF tae stock The surplus oa band d.
IS said, VIII Zee augmented by the de-
az=lgu OF tie Court of Appeals on the
franchise tax Should this decision Dc
favorable it "iI mean the addition If
several millions which have been re-
talled 10 pay me tax in case the les
should be declared constitutional
The Anal amated Association Of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers has approved The
pEoEC-sharinE plan proposed by the
United States Steel Corporation, and It is
Officially said that no member Of the as
sociatfon VIII stulufy his unionlsm by
purchasing the stock which may be al
losted to him,
The conductors or che New York New
Eaveu and Hartford road have had their
wages increased. beginning on Saturday
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
FINANCIAL
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.

OFFICE, COR. gTH and SIS
RAIn-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLfOS.
Leans il any amount In4ds approved
- real estate or collateral al Tea5onsois
- rates.
- Interest paid upon deposits o. monthly
- balances subject - check
- This company acts as executor, admin
- fstrascr trustee, agent, tszsUreF. regis
usr, AMI IN ali ether hd1cta-y capacities.
B-xeJ for rent ii 5grgi&T and hreprcot
- vaults for safe deposit and storage u VA.
liable pacEages-
JOHN JOY EDISON President
JOHN A SWOPE... Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR. Second Vice President
ASGEEW FAREER. Treasurer
BRICE ]. MOSES. Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY ........RezI Estate Officer
REAL ESTATE Dep ABTTEST
Is prepared 10 assume tie mansg s1nenL y you1
Essi estate. Careful sttentjoH given 70 al d.
taila-
The Washington times., 1903-01-12
Private Waiting Rooms for Ladies'

OFFICE HOURS: 10 tOf 5 to 6. Sundays 10 to
The Washington times., 1903-01-12

FOR sALE-A chcsp home
9I7 st. re- very choice "a, rooms,
bsth, cellar. reduced 10 = 80. Also conner 1J1b
and l.. estaf.
STONE & FAIRFAX, s16 and SIS ST. ms.
iaI4-gt
The Washington times., 1903-01-12

sos TWELFTH STREET NJ. w.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12

The conductors or che New York. New
Eaven and Hartford road have had their
wages increased. beginning on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1903-01-12

Rev samuel 3. Cannon. wife, and
little daughter, Presbyterian mtssi7na-
ries TO Brazil. viii arrive in this city
Friday morning, and during their stay
here viii be the guests OF Rev. Frank
7. Brooke pastor Of the Second Pres
byterjsn Church
The Washington times., 1903-01-12

George Lamb and Charles Adams. for
mer AleZaudrians. who were arrested
in this city at the request Of the Wash
iBgton police. for misdemeanors, were
yesterday turned over to the Washing
ton authorities
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-10
A Word for the Cottonwood.

ty-eight Of the largest trees in City
Park have been chopped down this
spring. their trunks cut into sections and
hauled away. and the stumps grubbed
out, each tree being practically obliter-
ated.
The trees destroyed we're not obnox-
ious. but handsome in outline. both in
summer and in winter. They harbored
no insect pests. They had not been torn
to pieces by storms. but instead. retained
their symmetry where exotic shade trees
had been reduced to unsightly stumps.
They cast in summer a deep shade. but
bore their branches high from the ground.
SO there was no stopping OF the cooling
breezes. In fact, they were the finest.
handsomest and most outrageous trees
in the park. They were cut down sim
ply because they were eottonwoods.
1t is about time the people Of Colorado
learned TO appreciate the good points Of
the cottonwood tree. Because it grows
SO freely and SO oheerfully disregards
lack Of care. the tree is regarded as but
a poor thing. only good for sandbars in
the rivers and hedge rows on ranches.
and not TO be compared with the elm and
maple and ash and other trees which
grow naturally in the east. and grudg-
ingly here.
The cottonwood has one fault. tha, tho
pstillate trees for few weeks in sum-
NOR shed shower Of cotton. But this
fault is ono which nurserymen could cor
rect. but have not simply because thoy
have not appreciated tho tree. A stami-
nate cottonwood sheds no cotton. and II
only tho staminate trees were propagated
the cotton nuisance would DO eliminated.
The cottonwood is among tho hand
soonest trees. Il spreads It's branches
abroad and tho trunk towers toward haa-
ven making a pshee; dome Of foliage.
Its branches are high so that there is
abundant circulation Of air beneath. Its
limbs arc strong. so that no winds break
,hom. !, grows rapidly and always sym
metrieslly. Its trunk Is graceful in out
lino. and in winter Il Is ono Of tho hand
soonest Of our denudod trees. None o!
tho freaks o! our climate ever catch it
mapping. Whom snow storms IN Sop;em-
oor tear tho elm and maple literally limb
from limb tho eoi;on~ood stands un-
scaihod. They never fll their trunks
with sap during warm spell in winter.
only 10 have ,hem bufs, during tho next
next freeze up Thoy never put out
their buds I'LL spring 10 certainly here.
Tho glossy finish Of their leaves BIDS in
sec, pests oogone. and their tough bark
Is too much for tho bofsrs.
a cottonwood lives and aoafishes and
Is the homo Of birds and tho shelter o!
mon. until some man with an axe and a
prejudice comes along and says. go TO.
-hafe ss . big cottonwood. Lot US cut 4,
down and plant ii;sie maple. Denver
Republican.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-10
it,ass Abou, Bo~Inx.

Tho etiquette Of bsNrng Is nice auss-
ton. When 70 bow. Nhsn no. 10 bo~
and tho manner o! eo@ias arc points a.
boa, which a gres, many persons need
instruction. I, is satS 70 offend IN saluts
ton. sishs. ~ osS-ee. e.s,.s-s. ...sa e.
aue,,s docs no; Natfan, Il, or by ramsss-
ness. whom good form demands t. \
bow can convey a Eres; deal: !; may be
cordial. eefomoni9as or distant. bu; 4
should always be polite. In tho May
pelinossor. under Social obssfsaneas. tho
rules psesefibed By sosislussze IN this ro-
gard arc gwen. covering as ~ell num-
Dor Of particular Instances.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-04-10
Rev. Z. A. n. Wilson'S Addresses,

The addresses delivered by Rev. r. a.
N. Wilson Of Pueblo. last week under the
direction Of the executive committee Of
the No-Lieense party were the best along
the line Of topics chosen that Rocky Ford
has ever heard. The universal verdict is
that he was eminen,ly fair in his manner
Of handling his subject and in dealing
with those who differed from him.
Mr.. Wilson has an inborn and intense
hatred for the saloon. but great big
heart beating with sympathy for the
saloonkeeper, as It does indeed for all
men. Mr.. Wilson made many friends
while here, and evidently many votes
also. His work stands without criticism
from the thinking men Of both parties.