davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09

Tho next election Of city officers will
take place in NrFii. and thcrc will be a
clean sweep: every oFf1rs without ex-
crrtiuu IL to be flied anew. There
WIN be mayor. six Cuunriimcn. clerk.
treasurer. city attorney. marshal. TO.
lirc magistrate auI street Eupsririrni-
yn'. II is well 10 coll attention to this
fact cary 50 that people Interested
may give the matter sufficient nttsu-
ilnn. II il probably safe to say that
the election viii he conducted on nom
PARTISAN lines. ne In The uast. In Our
former elections the political views Of
candidates have never been considered
We doubt " one per cent OF our voters
ever take the trouble to ask nT care
q" which rariy the various candidates
belong. What is wanted ia a Ticket
r"muusHi ~ irvoi-he1 drti. putzrusisinsf
bubble spirited business men who arc
tight on tho main Guesti1n-Np ga
Towns. The two years record uf the
pr"s71t administration has tnau such
~ MARKET s'iru u-rg IN every rarTfrts1ar
that large majority Of our voters
would - pleased II the entire rrpzen,
list nf ciIiCi1ls would accept n rcunmi.
nation and recollection. And the sttr-
cess Of the No License policy has
hHrn 50 decided that we shall Ok
iscri the people to he as cnthusias;ir
in opposition to license as two years
ago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09

Uuavojdsbly late again This week.
Hopa ;g soon gsi back 70 nurmal eonti-
tons.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09

American Beet Eu=ar Co. 9. =. Fv-
ms. uHuarrF. De- aFrtgiHr 30 HrFrHd
literature relating 10 ii.r Arkansas val.
icy all over the east To tn this the
most effectively they should havz the
names and addresses Of farmers
throuFfnui the eastern states. VIII
not our readers aid IN this good work
which m-Bus much IN the direction
Of Increased immigration and greater
demand for thr lands y fths valley.
These names TSu eHn furnish with a
GOOD conscience knowing the auFnsss-
Ing richness nf the lands Of the valley.
and believing that many Of your east.
rrm friends can greatly Improve their
condition BY removing to this portion
uf Colorado. Lists OF names may be
cont by postal card e. the factory or
lrft nt Tho Enterprise Office and wa
WIN hand 10 atF. Evans.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09

Pueblo Is to be congratulated on hav-
Ing one official who does his duty re-
gardless OF questions OF policy. Pu-
cblo has been dlsBTaced by open Bamb-
ling, The city and county officials dis
regarding their oath OF office and al
lowing the worst OF gambling TO be
conducted openly. The sheriff ana
chief OF police were called ON TO do
their duty and close the gambling
dena. but they squaTely refused. coro-
ner Fugard. the next in rank In exec
utlvc functions. was appealed TO ana
at once notified the gamblers that all
games OF chance must be stopped and
all slot machines put out OF commits
sion. All OF which was done. but
later the gamblers trust opened up
and Will make a test case In court. II
win surely be peculiar kind OF q
court which viii sanction what the
law condemns la the most emphatic
terms. In the meantime all honor 10
Coroner Fugard for the brave stand
taken ON the rlsht side.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09


alr. Collins uluw has been critically
examined by number % farmers md
several agents OF large implement
houses uii Gt whom bishiy recommend
" as the Ul1W Tor an .FFiE4iiuE cuuu-
iFy. The Collins plnw may be seen
nt tho EaEls shops. whose pTnpgtetngH
Gg.dnrT NFHa,. have Ercaiiy aided SIR.
Collins IN reFfcrtinE ita mechanism.
Tho EpwnTth League Lecture courses
have In raHt years enjoyed very lib
crai patronage from our citizens. and
there II every reason that tho same.
nr even more generous purchase Of
tickets. should characterize the sale in
progress this week. Tho league has
secured n more interesting. more VAL
uabir, and more costly list OF enter
tninmeniH than any previous year and
should have a cnFreHpondinEiy larger
support. In purchasing season tick
cts our citirruR are not really confer
ring n favor but arc accepting most
attractive series Of entertainments NJ
a cost fRF below their value and nt
very much lower prices than she same
could ~ had under any other circum-
stances The league b not seeking 10
make money. hut viii hn content II the
course u made to ray IT. way, When
such a costly enterprise IL undertaken
solely f1T tho instruction. elevation
nnd entertainment OF Esle public. the
urH'lfah movement Hhnuit have uui-
vrrtal and enthusiastic support.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09

We ARE rleased to learn that very
larRc contracts have been made for
lNH extension 0f the steel works in
Pueblo amounting 10 over one million
dollars This means increased busl-
u"ss and large nay rolls In the pitts
burg uf the West. and. Incidentally.
greater demand for the products
~ the Rocky Ford country. The an
uTc Arkansas valley OF Colorado re-
toiCcs at all evidences of Pueblo's
rrusuprity.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09

II YOUR lands or town lots have been
advertised for sale for taxes remem-
her that the sale takes place Saturday.
Dec. 10. " allowed to go to sale the
extra cost will be ns follows: Two per
,rnt month for the first six months.
ik per cent month for the next six
months. and one per cent. month
thereafter. when YOU come to pay the
bill you Will also find taxed up from
so cents to si.2O for clerks and treas
urer's fees for each description and 10
cents & each land description and 20
cents for each description of lots.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09

The Supreme Court continues 20
send nrnycr's election thieves 10 Jall.
six more on Monday being sentenced
10 nom three 10 nine months lmpTlH-
oumnni. This iH "a Job which should
have been done long since. and the
good nlmn Or tho state demands that
the work De done 20 th0ruuzaig ut this
time that Denver can enjoy tho nov
city OF pure election.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
chrIs,ian Church.

Bible School 9;s5; Y.P. S. C. E. 6;45;
preaching ! ard 1880.
Morning topic; "Less1Hs from Christie
LIE"
Evening: blowing tho Seventh TUm-
pct"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
S. c. Green. pa

An important Baptist anniversary will
be held Dec. i6.- a eonbinsS Srssiness ard
social gathering. After the transaction
Of much important business, lunch will
Be served In The lecture roam.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
I>,N-l Q o,>crooooooooo
CHURCH NEWS
Rocky Ford Circuit.

Owing to the evangelisic services now
being held at La Fayette there will be no
preaching Dec. II, at any points on the
circuit except there. Sunday morning
Rev. Stamp viii preach; in the evening
the pastor will speak upon THE Full
ness of the Blessing OF the Gospel Of
Christ"
Services every night except Saturday
night next wo3k. Cottage prayer meeting
at 500 every afternoon.
a cordial invitation to all these services
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
81. Mathews chureh-Episeopsi.

Old Masonic Hall over Rlshmsr DIV
Store. Services $3.50 ?, n. every Sunds
eTeep; S;h Sunday Of tho month.
Morning services Sunday. Dec. iith |
II o'clock. krehdsason Sshoaeld pf'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09

Preaching morning ard evening; Sun
day Sshssl al 1:ss. a. M: q. Y. p. U. a;
$3.50 ,. m. subject, Good ard Bad Hab-
its.
Morning subjls;. Law Or Grace. OF.
Arc Christians under any Obligations 70
keep the Ten Cgmmandmsnts Essni1g.
Repentance. what is ig7-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-09
First Christian selenss sssls;y.

Old C. 4. R. hall. Eorih Man. Sunday
service u a. m.
sub.ss,. ~is tho uniytfzs. Including
u On. evolved By N,em.s lsfss~
Testimonial services every Wednesday
al p. IN.
Snnis Log!ss Norris. FRS: Reader
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
DEVELOPMENT.

Wonderful is the development going all parts of Africa The
of railways all directions by both the British and the Ger
has brought places which few considered ad
reach and the achievement of which regulations for
endurance within who has
the price OF railway fare 1t only few years that
Englman great praise reaching Mount KimanjurO Now
railroad be able
in palace This is being constructed by German company
The Uganda railroad British line from the Port
Florence Lake Victoria Nyanza Another line projected Lake
angana Any middle aged remember when these lakes
discovered and the adventures that the explorers
through Livingstone Baker and his Spoke and Grant Stanley
Cameron Johnson have all inscribed their the roll of honor
African exploration What delightful books adventure these
and how devoued them youth And is all
railway travelling.
OF object railroads projected
develop the agricultural and mineral Central Eastern
Africa These and fortunes those who
money the enterprises Chief among the agricultural experiments is
the cultivation of This has proved
industry seriously threatened both by the British
the lake minerals abound gold supposed present
large quantities This make another Rand in the heart All
with concomtans of large cities and lavish expenditure
any development is rapid in this budding century
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

The land office shortage will reach
something over $4,000. This is a pref
ty large sum TO get away with in a few
years. Another shortage has been dis
covered in Hilo where the Grand Jury
has indicted Ragsdale for embezzle-
ment. Embezzlement has become a
frequent crime, or rather comes to the
surface more frequently than formerly.
Until our juries have made an example
Of some Of these offenders some Of the
members of our community will con-
tinue to look upon embezzlement as a
trivial crime. The leniency Of the past
Is responsible for much Of the embez-
cling both public and private
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
BALTIC FLEET.


With thGie diligence Baltic will be ready
mentary is this upon Russian methods The upon
Arthur and the action Chmpo February The
slams lostso heavily that became plain they anything
she must have reinOemens Those could only the
Baltic fleet Say that they realized this week after the first
ments February from that date October first would be
months anda half incredible time get vessels ready for Why
the Baltic fleet can hardly be said to be in existence
experience Russian
stratOu what this 1t evident that the fleet efficient
paper The ships have been foul and have go into
dock The been order and
lacking and all probability Not that
all these had been paid From admiral fleet
the would be ready have division spoil
may safely be predicted that the half their strength
though their pay rolls full strength An mpepared fleet is
than no feet all because gives confidence from the number
ships. and then betrays that confidence.
One fails what earthly advantage the Russian authorities
gain by sailing in October Port Arthur WILL in all probable
iy, be Japanese possession before the
without coang station like bird without wing 1t will simply
be the the Japanese One pretty that the Bal
tic fleet will never sail for the Orient In all probability the fall Of Port
Arthur which is imminent will the opportunity 10
intervene in the interests Of peace.
If nation has been Inundated Russia has BEEN She
claim the capture destruction of unarned
and merchant On land also she claim
Beyond few affairs of oupos and scouting parties there
nothing to her credit while three pitched battles the Russians have
been snay Worsted and forced from their positions With these
and almost bankrupt will probably
be listened to-. r, .3
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
THE WAR.
THE EVA STRIKE.

The strikes OF Japanese borers Oahu Eva Plantations
serious and have caused large losses enterprises
seem to be certain set OF ngeader who the other japanese
In both cases Japanese who refused join the strikers ubbco
and n-used until they 1t
ed for conspiracy.
The ordinary Japanese here work because he could
better than in his He also money
1t is advantage for him stay idle He losing money
much the plantation does and he does idle But
be budozed into staying idle What get
rngeaders some legal way Gambling probably bottom
all the trouble the bottom of the crime Kauai
The question and requires The demands
OF the Eva strikers call for the dismissal number
plantation employees than the demand Oahu Plantation
that the of the latter has inspired the rngeaders
the former This spirit which unless it checked
Ihereis redemng and that that coercing
their counymen into joining the strike there has been
lenc and the police down has been ample keep the NAL
contents order But method Of arbitration inaugural
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

from Connecticut, Into his pocket he
puts a Waltham or Waterbury watch,
and sits down to his "dejeuner." He
congratulates his wife on having a
corset from Illinois and bodice that
comes from Massachusetts,. He eats
bread made from American flour
ground in the mills of the Great Lakes.
He eats bacon from Kansas City and
oysters from Baltimore, while his wife
cuts beef tongue from Chicago. And
While eating his luncheon he reads his
paper printed by an American machine
on American paper with American ink
and probably edited by some lively
journalist from New York"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

Parsons Monthly for June has an
excellent article upon Whitaker Wright
the fraudulent promoter who dragged
so many honored names into the dust
and who finished his career by commit
ting su'oiCe in. court, when a sentence
Of six years penal servitude was pro-
rCunced upon him Lord Dufferin,
after a brilliant diplomatic career, was
led astrav Nv this specious scOundrel
and died broken hearted man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

The singing contest OF the public
schools on Saturday proved great sue
cess. An impetus has now been given
to choral singing which will spread all
over the Islands, ard we will be having
inter-island contests before many years
are over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

The fatal candle came into play last
Saturday. Left burning when the oc-
cupant of a shack went to sleep it was
overturned and fire started. Why will
people go to sleep with burning
candle in the room. The only
safe thing is a lantern. 1t is n won
der that more accidents do not occur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

This is thol way an English paper
speaks of the American commercial in
vasion OF england: THE Englishman
IN easy circumstances, on rising in the
morning, shaves himself wIth Williams
soap, with a safety razor of Yankee
make. He outs Oh North Carolina
stockings and shoes from Boston, and
throws over hts shoulders suspenders
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

The deportation Of Ricarte, the rebel
agltator in the Philippines, win remove
a hrebrand who has caused the island
government a great deal of trouble. RI
carte win probably end his days in
Guam.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

There has been a great deal of gallery
lately in Honolulu and the present week
promises to be as gay as thelast, Luaus
lunch parties, dances big and little are
following each other in quick succession
1t is always a feast or famine in such
matters in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

Our delegates will be off for Chi
cago tomorrow. The Republican ma
tional convention will cast an almost
vote for Roosevelt. In all
probability he win be nominated on the
first ballot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

The l. sses at Kinchou have been very
much reduced, now that the official re-
ports have come in. But even reduced
the casualties amount TO between five
and six thousand for both sides.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

As the money for the Kahauiki leases
h arrived the military department
VIII be In position 10 lay out the re-
servatiom and begin on the buildings.
This means the spending Of consider
able money which win get into circula-
ton here,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

If General Kuropatkin has begun an
active campaign to the south Of Muk-
den he AUST be getting away from the
enemy. As the news comes from
Paris 1t is not likely to be authentic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

chief will commence by sending the
United States Consul at Tangier an ear
as gentle reminder. This is the ban
dts idea of hu,uor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

The closing school exercises among
the schools are coming on and these
viii occupy the attention of parents
and friends Of the pupils.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

Perdicaris' who was carried orr by
Moorish bandits Is very likely 10 lose
his life, since no ransom Is forth
coming Perhaps the amlable bandit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
Electrician.
For Sale
Furnished Rooms TO Let

quito proof and electrict light. 494 Bere-
tania near PunChbOWl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

Want ads in star cost bur 90 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
HON OIL IILU
Employment A ency
Wanted

BY a German woman a position in
family as housekeeper. Best of refer
ences. Apply to Pastor w. Felmy
Beretania Avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22

long, and there are a lot of unpaved
intersections
The West Fifth street pavement was
brought before the council in peculiar
manners. The petition caleld for only
three blocks, between Taylor and Clay,
but in a supplement to the petition, the
petitioners stated that they had signed
the document on the condition that the
city should authorize the pavement of
the remaining blocks of West Fifth be-
tween Topeka avenue and Buchanan
by resolution The law gives the
council the right to pave block by
resolution, without waiting for petit
ton, when that block is situated be-
tween two paved streets. Therefore by
three blocks, the council practically
agrees to pave the remaining four
blocks by resolution.
BY putting this debt of $4,000 on the
city at large, the council pledges the
city to pay $500 every year, for ten
years, with interest added each year on
what remains unpaid. 1t will take a
quarter of a mill levy to pay the prin-
cipal say nothing of the interest
It may be that the members of the
city council will have backbone enough
to turn down these paving petitions, but
it is doubtful. The petitions have now
been acted upon by the streets and
walks, committee and the ways and
means committed (which include all the
members of the city council. The fact
that Councilman Howe was the only one
who opposed the granting of the petit
tons in the ways and means committee
makes it seem that the council is likely
to adopt the petitions, in spite of the
cost. They will come before the council
at the specia11 meeting called for
March IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
WHY THE HERROs REBEL.
Missionary Says That They Were
Mis- treated.

Berlin, March PA missionary in
Southwest Africa has written to the
Reichsbote, defending the Herros
against the charges of massacring wo-
men and children and the indiscriminate
slaughter o! men.
He gives the names of a number of
women who had been reported killed,
but who are all alive, although the Her
ros had opportunities to murder them
Native Christians, the missionary adds,
1s-isted a number of women and chill
dren to reach the military stations
safely.
The missionary who wrote to the
Reichsbote also related case in which
three Germans took refuge in his
house, two of whom were traders and
had a reputation for expressing the ma
tives and the third, named Martens,
who a year ago traversed Herroland
seeking for a spot to establish farm,
who gave the natives the impression
of being fair-minded and who main
tanned pleasant relations with them
Hostile Herros came to the mission
ary's house and seized and shot the TWO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
NAMES WERE SUPPRESSED.
Postoffice Department Was Delicate
About congressman.

Washington, March 22.-The local Nc
Call committee today continued it's in
vestigation of the indictment" of
members of the house by the post
office epartment. First Assistant
Postmaster General Wynne, Charles n.
Waters, superintendent of the salaries
and allowance division. and Charles p
Granfield, assistant superintendent of
the division. were before the commit
tee.
Mr. Wynne was first to be heard.
After calling his attention to the
printed list of names of congressman
in the special report. Chairman Mccall
had of this report. In reply Mr.. Wynne
said:
THE first knowledge the committee
on postoffices and post roads had of
the existence of such a list was in a
statement made by Mr.. Waters before
the committee in explanation of ap-
preparations for separating service
when this service was reached in
the hearing the chairman or some
Waters how many of the allowances
had been discontinued.
He said there had been about eco.
My recollection is that another ques-
ton asked was if there was a list of
these discontinued allowances and he
answered that there was
This Mr.. Wynne said was on Ja11u-
airy II. Mr. Wynne said the next time
the list come to his attention was on
January %, when the postmaster gen
eral showed him letter from Chair
man Overstreet.
This letter requested all informa ton
which could be communicated by the
fourth assistant postmaster general
with reference to allowances for clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22

hire and leases which had been made
to members of congress
The postmaster general instructor
Mr.. Wynne to procure the list. M.
Waters was sent for by Mr.. Wynne
He produced the list and Mr. Wynne
said he noticed that it contained the
names of senators, members OF coa-
gress and others.
Il called this to the attention of the
postmaster general, said Mr.. Wynne,
land on my statement that it would
not be right to couple the names Of
these gentlemen with Beavers and
Machen he agreed with me. The
names were eliminated and the list
sent to Mr.. Overstreet without them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
TALK ON PURE MILK.
Professionals Give Topeka Milk Pro-
ducers Pointers.

The Topeka Pure Milk company as
sembled all of its milk producers at
its plant this morning and treated
them to lecture on milk producing
by Prof. Err of the Kansas States Ag-
ricultural college Mr.. J. MuIdenhawer
of the editorial staff of Hoard's Daily
man, was also present at the meeting
and made an address.
J. E. Nissley, manager of the To-
peka Pure Milk company stated that
these men were brought here at The
expense of his concern. 1--WE want 10
provide the people with the best milk
and to that we wish to educate the
farmers and milk producers who sup
ply us, how to best care for their
goods. While the lectures are of
scientific nature, they are practical
and simple and are of much benefit
About IS of the people are here, who
furnish US with milk
Mr.. Muldenhawer is from Canton. O.,
and expects to make an extended stay
in Kansas. He lectured at the Kan
sas Medical college late this Afternoon
and tomorrow will begin a visit of the
diaries and creameries in the state
Mr. Muldenhawer will be in Topeka
a week, during which time he will Visit
the diaries of some of the rnilkmen
and instruct them in how to care fog
their cows, milk and utensils.
Everybody reads the State Journal.