davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

Now. 4 second grand sale Of Muslin
Underwear. New lot See bills out. a,
Ramsay & 6yaYs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

C. E. BOLTON. expert Piano Tuner.
4ol N. 9Th. Phone Blue 1868. Rocky
Ford. 5-ti.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

Geo. Bryant, two miles east Of town
has Ice for sale. %of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

Go to S,auHers on Thursday and FRI
day for Fresh Haliou,. Ca; Fish or Sal
mon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

HAY for Sale Il milo north Of Sugar
Factory. F. K. merk.
Aft
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

RESTAURANT for Sale. Doing a
good business. Enquire a, Enterprise Of
fee. e-,f.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

S.auffer has chickens for sale from
Monday to Saturday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15
Band Concert In the Park.

The following program will be rendered
by the Rocky Ford Concert Band in the
City park Tuesday evening. in connection
with the social given by the Women Of
Woodcraft.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15
Ladies' Skirts.

10 To 20 per cent. discount. On all a,
Ramsay & Byars'.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15
Santa Fe Sunday Excursions From
Rocky Ford.

Sell Sunday only, return Sunday.
Pueblo Sl.55 round trip, cont's passage
Colo. Spgs. $50 Z"
Manitou 2.z5
Palmer Lake 555 "
Green NJ. Falls $40
Sell Saturday or Sunday, return Sum-
day or Monday.
Colo. Springs $3.50. continuous passage
Manitou 4.o5
Palmer Lake AIS
Green Mt. Falls 4.8o '' "
&c. Curran. Act.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

bills out for prices. II you see goods you
will surely buy at Ramsay & Byars.
FOR FENr-Furnishsd House. { 200
w. Swink Ave. of 4 rooms. with
bath. pantry. closets. window seat and
reception hall. Having decided to GO
east the first OF August, will rent the
above furnished house very reasonable.
For particulars, call or, Mrs. J. H. Burr,
2io w. s. Ave. or address. Paul C.
Burr. Crdway. Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

Sewer and Drain Tile.
We nave several car loads Of tiling. Call
and get prices.
Dawley- Wilson Hardware Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

F. G. Curran, Agt.
The Washington times., 1904-12-26
deg. 1o.12 .13. 10. 20. 1921

TREASURY DEPARTMENT Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. Washington
y. Z. December e. 19O4--seaIed pro,
posais Will be received at this Office
until 2 p NJ, MONDAY, JANUARY 1s
1906, for furnishing and installing com,
plete an Equipment for Casting linking
Roilers Tor topographic printing presses,
Blank forms for proposals and further
information Will be furnished on ami
cation to WM. NJ. MEREDITH. Director
OF bureau. de22, "a 26
The Washington times., 1904-12-26
MABEL SPANG WILL
SOON Be SET FREE
Father Says Everything Has
Been Settled.
HIS WIFE REJOiNS HIM
Pittsburg Millionaire Declares That
Mysterious Proceedings Will
Be Cleared Up.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 26.-Nine-
teen-year-old Miss Mabel Spang, daugh-
ter of a Pittsburg millionaire, who was
committed TO an insane asylum in New
York several months ago upon the
affidavit of her stepmother, is to be re-
leased, according to a statement made
by her father, Charles H. Spang.
Mr. SpanS. who is stopping with his
wife at the BeileYue-Stratford, is more
inclined to smile than talk Of the mat
ter He said:
Miss Mabel wiz be set free and
everything, which has seemed mys-
ferrous to the public, in view of the
way the proceedings have been con-
Quoted, will be made plain. That is all
l can say regarding the matter at pres
ent, except that everything IS going
on III a most pleasant manner"
Mr. Spang, who had been living in
this city apart from his wife since the
incarceration of his daughter, ms been
Joined by her. He intends going to
Washington with Mrs. Spang IN a few
days He will return to New York in
time for the next hearing. which comes
up regarding his daughter
1t is understood that Mr. Spang was
opposed to the Incarceration of his
daughter, and that this led to difficulty
with his wife, but that this trouble has
now been satisfactorily settled
The Washington times., 1904-12-26
BEST ENGINE OF ALL
IS THE HUMAN ENGINE
Gives Per Cent More for FpeJ
Consumed Than
Others.

BOSTON, Dec 26.-Rurnan beings in
competition with mechanical power pro-
ducers is the subject of interesting ex-
periments being made by Prof. At
water. of WesleyaE University.
win men working in a box at one
"neei OF bicycle. which is attached
10 TWO electro-nna gnets connected with
dynamo, the professor has developed
the TACT that the human engine can
produce per cent more power for the
-iiiloeht OF Iuel consumed than the most
built
The bicycle is deprived of it's front
wheel and fixed r.gidly TO }; stanchion-
ieaFins the rear wheel as the test of
motor power. Careful nathena tica /
record Is Kept OF the power produced
The men are fed according to Scientific
calculations, the Interior purpose of the
eApeflnaenler being to determine how
goes 10 supply muscular force.
Prof Atwater has found as a result
OF his experiments that a man can dis
count "a locomotive. as he produces
twice as much power for a comparative
amount of fuel In fact 1t has been
discovered human power is superior
IN the same respect, to the automobile
Neither the locomotive nor the auto
mobile. nor any other engine. in fact
VIII run as long as man without wear
ing out. and with so little cost for re
pairs. Everything is done for the Gem
fort of the man in the engine box An
interesting phase of the experiments is
it is thought to be possible TO prove that
what is generally called brain work is
the result of the expenditure of another
energy that is not now determinable
The Washington times., 1904-12-26

swift & Cos sales of fresh beef week
endlng december "A, averaged 6.35 cents
The Washington times., 1904-12-26

With the Greatest Cast Of Comedians and
ization. de zs-rr
The Washington times., 1904-12-26
THIS ANCIENT LAWYER
WRITES HIS OWN DIRGE
He Hopes to Sell Copies of It fo,
Money Enough to Buy His
Tombstone.

BANGOR, Dec. 26.-John c. Chase,
aged seventy-one years, of Brewer,
wishing to be remembered after death.
mas composed what he calls his funeral
song and hopes TO get enough money
from Its sale TO purchase u monument
to be erected over his grave.
Chase is in good health. and in no
hurry 10 die. He is a wood sawyer by
occupation, and never thought of be-
ing poet until a few months ago,
On the occasion of the death of
a relative, he felt inspired to yrfta .,
hymn for the funeral
he declares that God called unon him
to write that hymn. and that ever since
then poetry has been as easy 10 him ne
saving wood-even easier.
swift g Co. s sales Of fresh beef week
endlng December "a, averaged * cen,S
nd
The Washington times., 1904-12-26
ELIHU GETCHELL FOUND
DEAD BY ASPHYxIAT!Ok

Gas which escaped from a defective
jet il the room at 40 Massachusetts,
Avenue northwest and occupied by
Elihu B. Getcheil, seventy years old,
asphyxiated him yesterday He was
found dead in bed by his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Georgfana Getchell.
Coroner hewitt investigated the case
and gave a certificate of accidental
death
The Washington times., 1904-12-26
HEROES CHANGE FLAGS.

BERLIN, Dec. 26--The German consul
general at Cape Town announces that,
according to official British dispatches,
the Herero chief. Samuel Maherero. has
crossed the frontier into British Bech-
uanaIand, and asked the permission of
the authorities TO remain permanently
The British magistrate in NgamiIand
has received orders to prevent the He
reros, so far as possible. from entering
British territory, but those entering
must be Immediately disarmed and pre-
vented from returning so German South
west Africa
The Washington times., 1904-12-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR STEEL GIRDERS
LEANS, ETC. OFFICE OF BUILDING;
EoR NATIONAL MUSEUM, Library OF
Congress, Washington, d. C., Decem-
per 3, 1904. Sealed proposals for FURNISH
ing ana delivering all the steel Orders
beams, and columns required Tor 1he
nTSt moor of the new building for the
Nauonai MuseU1.. III this city, will be
received At pnis office until 2 O'Clock D.
M ca Thursday, the fifth day Of Jan
uary, ISoo, and publicly opened inrnedi-
dteIy thereafter Specifca lions, general
Instructions and conditions and blank
lornS OF proposal may be obtained on
application to this office BERNARD r.
ton.
des. 1912 13. 10, 2o2s.27
The Washington times., 1904-12-26
LOAN COMPANIES.
Will Money Help You :?

If so. call on or write to US. We make
quick loans privately at reasonable rates
on Furniture. Pianos, Teams, etc, without
removal. allowing you from one month to
one years time. If you need money fill
out this blank, mail IL TO us an q oar agent
Will call All business strictly confiden-
tial- Tel Main 1878. Neil or rzbone aD-
piIcatfons receive our prompt attention.
Name
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
NOTES FROM MANYwHERE.

-Whereyer cur platform Is silent,
the country can rely upon our candidate.
and where our candidate IS silent, The
country can depend upon our platform.
Houston Post.
democratic confidence is an APP
preciable stable quality this year It's
going to be easy TO beat the First Citi-
zen Of Oyster Bay II everybody keeps
moving.-N y. Daily News.
-Depew denies that he likened the
Roosevelt-Fairbanss ticket to "a bunch
Of frecrackers and long stick Of damp
punk. But he hasn't said better
thing in a long time.-Albany Argus.
in the case OF Judge Parker the
Office seeks the man. In that OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt II has been a relentless
and not altogether scruprlOus hunt Of
the man for the place.-Philadelphia
Record.
The universal admiration evoked
bv Judge Parker's courage is another
nroof OF the accuracy Of Hosea Big
lows statement that the people ''du
like a man tibet amt afeard. "-Provi-
dence Journal.
Secretary Shaw says that wages
have kept pace with prices. The man
who has TO work TO keep the dinner pail
rqll can prove By his own experience
taat Secretary Shaw Is talking for
votes. not telling the truth. - The
Commoner
The republican party refrained
from denouncing Mormonism. Smoot
was among the first TO telegraph cor
sratulations TO Roosevelt. There Is
10 ~supersensitiyeness" in the white
house al present--Buffalo Courier.
Postmaster General Payne de-
clares that his party will make the
money question an Issue. Does be re-
fer 10 the money grated for years
from the post Office department involv-
ing the interesting question OF "the man
higher up?'-Atlanta Constitution.
Col. Bryan said TO the convention:
Twice I have borne the party standard
but to-day. as a private citizen. ! an
more interested in the democrscy's sue
ces3 than when I was a candidate
This Is a very high order OF party pa
triotism. Col. Bryan has not disap
pointed his friends.-lncisnapoiis Sen
.irel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
Just a Word About Flows.

4 farmer votes for protection. In
turn the manufacturers OF American
plows combine and advance the price
OF their product. The farmer pays an
excessive price for his Diow-probabiy
a third more than IL should cost him.
The manufacturers may have surplus
OF stock. This is exported But Il can
not be sold IN foreign markets at the
domestic price. especially in free trade
markets. But ii does not need 10 be
sold az that price Its m=nufacture
is SO cheap. especially under conson-
dated operation. that the freight 10
South America can be paid and the
pillow may still be sold there below
the home price. and vastly lower than
the American price-although the lat
ter il not affected BY marine freight
charges. The farmer may honestly be-
lieve in protection. but that does not
alter the fact that all the benefits go
TO the manufacturer OF the Dlow. and
the farmer pays them.-Kansas City
Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
THE WAY TO SCHOOL.

its starting point. the old back stoop. was
gray with wcather-wear.
But tribute cf TIE freshest bloom rose
bush offered there.
And white nne scarlet houyhocks SHOOK
cewGrops. siivcr-c0ol
Each morn, upon the struggling path trst
ed away 70 school
Il sauntered ieisurey between the Asses
OF vineyard bloom.
Then dipped. with arrow straightness'
through the orchard-woven gloom.
And trailing cut where. NOTED PINK the
bergamOt grew dense
II struck the weedy angle of stake anu
rider fenca
Small wonder that Il loiiered there. where
berry bushes grew
The brier-roses were 80 pink. the spicer-
wort 50 blre'
TIE misty opals OF the dawn-beguiiins
youthful feet
lay stored away amidst tie grass ana
e..yer blossoms sweet.
nut once beyond the fences line. ne pa'n
ran. straight and prin
Where locusts interocked y or ooushs"nu
made the morning dim
with musky shade. then su-ueny ~ '0oh
heailong turn
Ana scrambled dom n hollow through
srlarl q brake and fern.
a led a. to a lazy stream. and tempted VI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29

ture OF rubies and diamonds. About tho
room. here and there. a single crimson
chysanthemum echoed the note OF her
poignant personality. Awhile she elud-
Cd me. 1.-THE and slender n fiame. but
Al last my pleading touched her.
Il believe you do love mel" she
cried Her superb bosom swe.led
against rs jewelled barrier
y love you more than lifel Who
ever and whatever you are. | love
you!"
She gave herself 10 my arms aad
my lips had their viii.
But yol don't know who | ami"
she laughet. escaping.
You are my wife 10 be- I have told
you that the name Of my family Is
honorably known TO every man n the
street And our wealth is equal 10
our honor VIII you hear ny name
and tell me yours tonight"
Not tonight" she said, and her
eyes grew suddenly dark and terrible.
Not tonight. Tomorrow. But do
not come till night"
0A AAN uAOAAIN SIT FAAt "A9 III az
the drawing room when | entered.
White chrysanthemums clustered in
every available place large. loose.
crinkly -petalled abandon or delicate.
stsid reserve | was vexed 10 see
among them her fayorite pied variety
white petals splashed and streaked
4 with red
Then she came. a seductive bridal
vision in floating. glimmering white.
Z sp-ang forward.
Wait" she threw up her hand for
( b.ddingly.
Her voice was clear ana dulcet and
self-possessed.
Il am Christine Tyrone"
"Impossible," | Easped.
You remember the famous Tyrone
murder case-eyery one d0es,-ihe
California millionaire who was killed
in his bed The mans wife 30 years
younrer. and her lover were impli-
Gated Evidence showed the guilt Of
the woman al least. ccnciusiycly. Blu,
she was a woman and strangely beau
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
THE MEETING AT JACKSON.
II Showed Once More That the Aver
age Republican Is Devoid CT
All Finer Feelings.

Candidate Roosevelt made a mistake
Ia not attending the mass meeting IN
der the oaks al JACK son. Mich. TO cele-
hIate the hftieth anniversary OF tie
birth Of the republican party where is
first state convention was held. Proc
ably he desired 70 give Secretary Hay
clear field for his lavish euiogy. but
Mr.. Hay is an old-school newspaper
man and would not have been deferred
By false mocesty from publishing his
paid puff Candidate Fairbanks was
present and was eulogized as "a man
IL every way fiji for the highest place
ia the nation '-abs!t omen. Had Mr..
Roosevelt attended be might have said
something in his strenuous way about
Fremont. whose name Is not even men,
toned in the reports Of the proceed
ings. Fremont. "the Pathfinder" was
a popular idol. the first republican can
didate for the presidency. as Roosevelt
is the last Without Fremont there
would have been no Lincoln and no Sec
Rotary Hay and no Roosevelt A name
so important TO the party should not
nave Deem forgotten
New York Town Topics makes the
pertinent observation that all the speak
ers seemed paralyzed by the though.
that the work OF the republican party
has been accomplished in 80 years. with
in the memory OF Irving men. Formed
to settle the negro question. yet the
NEGRO question is more unsettled and
more threatening than ever. Its origi-
ma mission ended BY emancipation, the
republican party then revived the whig
I theory OF a protection tariff In 20
I years it has dehauched the judiciary,
made congress the tool OF the bosses.
\ twice usurped the government. de-
4 stroyed our mercantile marine. cisOr-
gained our finances and INDUCED 10
4 reckless extravagances. After recen,
republican administrations the demOc-
racy has been obliged 10 come to the
\ rescue Of the country and restore a sane
and safe policy In so years the repuh-
lican party has had only two presidents
TO whom il can point with pride-Lin-
coin and Mckinley both wers
assassinated by madmen. Grant. Hayes
Garfield Benjamin Harrison were not
mentioned at the Michigan love-feast
and you never hear their names at any
republican gathering Oblivion alons
can save them from the impartial YER
dict Of posterity when the record o.
80 years is reviewed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
SILENCE OF JUDGE PARKER
Only a High-Nin6ed Man Could Have
Acted as Did the Democratic
Candidate.

Judge Parker held high judicial Of
fee which separated him from party
controversy. and VIXEN his nomination
for the presidency was suggested he
clearly made up his mind that he was
precludeG from any personal EFFORT or ex-
preston on his own part either TO help
or hinder the result
The Philadelphia Ledger Gnd.) says
this unexampled and impractical atti-
tude was an offense 10 the practical
politicians on all sides. who professed
TO SEQ in il merely an evidence Of
cowardice or OF colorlessness. and insist
e that the candidate should be made 10
speak out. The frmness with which
Judge Parker nevertheless adhered to
his deliberate convictions of propriety.
in the face Of irritation and even OF
insult, showed a high ethical standard
and 4 moral courage scarcely less than
that so forcibly displayed later when
the time TO speak had come. The oc-
casion chosen for his message 10 the
convention was in absolutely logical
accord with his previous silence. Be
fore he was nominated, he had no
opinion TO express upon the conven-
tons action; when he was made it,
candidate. he spoke with no uncertain
sound. giving the convention opportun-
fty to reconsider It's action If dissatis-
fed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29

And rather punrcnt peppermint ard roo;
of fragrant flag,
The mandrake lured with golden fruit. tic
witch-clm wove a spell
That shattered az the echo of a louciy pear
ing bell.
Then straight from Idle dailying ne path
way firmly sped.
Ana IN TIE heights. at dutys call. IN.
swervingiy IL led;
And as with moist and scarlet checks our
daily seats we took.
Unwittingiy We closed a page OF Nature
falrest book.
Harriet whitney Durbin. in Youths COM
panion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29

Wi.h a deficiency in the revenues.
with prosperity dwindlirg. With rail-
roads and mills reducing their pay
rolls BY the thousand. with labor be-
coming FESTIVE and business men APP
prehens.ve. with republican record
OF unprecedented extravaganza and
suppressed investigations. and presi-
dent whose ruling passion is to glorify
force and whose impulsive reckless
ness has occasioned widespread dis
trust and alarm. Judge Parker ought
TO win. N Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29

Immediately after the convention
was called TO order for the third days
session. the name Of Thomas l.. Rubey,
OF LaGrange was placed before the
convention for nomination as lieuten-
antgovernor.
c. c. Crow, a delegate from St Jo
seph rushed to the platform and Of
fered a resolution that a committee OF
three be appointed to request Secretary
of State Sam b. Cook to refuse TO al
low his name TO be presented for re-
nomination.
This was the first open declaration
that there was opposition to Cook, and
instantly many delegates were on their
feet demanding that the resolution be
tabled. The chairman declared that
the resolution was out Of order.
No other nominations for Lieutenant
governor were made. and Rubey was
nominated by reclamation.
Nominations were then declared in
order for secretary of state. The names
placed before the convention were
James A Todd. R. w. Mitchell, l. H.
Musgrave and Sam b. Cook. Cooks
name was received with an ovation.
Cook was nominated on the first bal
lot. The vote: Cook, ATTY; Mitchell,
122A Musgrove, 61: Todd, 49,
When order was restored long
enough for the result OF the ballot to
be announced. and it was declared that
Secretary of State Sam Cook had been
renominated. the demonstration was
resumed, and 1t did not stop until Mr..
Cook had mounted the platform and
endeavored to quiet the delegates by
motioning for silence. He made
brief address. declaring answering al
legiance 10 Mr.. Folk.
Mr.. Allen, the present incumbent.
was renominated for auditor on tie
first ballot The vote was: Allen, ga;
Marmadgke, 1879; oMeara, 1914;
Pitts. ?.
The demonstration following the an
nouncement of Aliens nomination was
one Of the longest and most enthusi-
astic Of the convention.
Judge James Cowgirl. OF Kansas
City. was nominated for state treasurer
on the first ballot
/ II Rubey Oglesby was nominated TOT
Railroad and Warehouse commissioners
After the tickets had been nominal
cd and the delegates were hoarse from
cheering that had prevailed much OF
the time during the session, the con-
vention settled down TO finishing up
the business before il. and listened at
teniively to the speech OF congressman
w. ID. yandiver, who had been tenn
porary chairman, when he presented
the name Of Judge w. n. Evans, Of
Howell county. for election as chair
man OF the state central committee.
The nomination was seconded by Har-
~ B. Halves, of st. Louis, who haG
contested the race with Folk for the
nomination for governor. The rules
were suspended. and Evans was elect
ed by reclamation. Judge Robert II.
Kern, Of Macon, and Col. Moses c.
wetmcre. OF st. Louis, were elected
presidential electors by reclamation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29

tifuI The jury acquitted her and con-
demned the man
All this went through my sickenins
brain. And-horror OF horrors, That
dim. haunting likeness in the face OF
Chrysanthe was for the newspaper
pictures Of the murderess.
YES. killed him. my husband.
she said slowly. II hated him and he
hated Roland 7 struck the blow my
self 10 spare Roland. But the jury"
Her face went suddenly white and
wild. She beat her cienched hands
against her breast. Roland died to-
day" she whispered, in that western
slaughter house"
In an instant she mastered the wave
Of anguish. and became the woman |
knew
you must forgive me for making
ycr love me-" she smiled. Il wanted
TO be loved once more. | thought IL
might help me TO forget And | chose
fastidiously, But it has hardly worked.
has it," She laughed ia my face. l
shrank.
"Ah. you are shocked, monsieur.
Wait, will show you one OF my pied
chrysanthemums,
She moved across the room toward a
great bunch OF the splotched beauties.
| wheeled away stricken ant
stunned. Raising my eyes to the mir
ror I Just caught reflected the gleam
and plunge of her lifted arm
whirled about. Too late, ] was
only in time to catch her as she fell.
she herself pulled out the dagger. and
the blood gushing forth streaked and
stained her white gown.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
Yor ngest British Admiral.

The youngest British admiral is only
e,rht months old. The infant marquis
~ Donegal Is the hereditary lord high
admiral OF Tough Neagh. but the ONCE
carries With It neither emoluments nor
duties 1t is an obsolete naval command.
which dates from the time Of Queen Elir-
abeth when IL was necessary to maintain
q naval force on Lough Neagh TO over
awe the natives Of Tyrone. Derry,
Armagh and Antrim. with whom severS
actions we're fought
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
A burning mt belgrade.

Belgrade, Servia. July 22.-The
bloodstained furniture and the ward
robes of the late King Alexander and
Queen Draga have been burned In a.
bonfire In the palace grounds. kim
Peter having refused to hand them
over to the sisters OF the murdered
queen