davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

Every farmer should grow a
few WhippoorwiII Cow Peas for
stock feed. Get the seed Of Bur.
rell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

Wanted. by woman with child ages
two years. work as cook on ranch. Ad,
dress Mrs. Eagle. care Enterprise Office
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

10 dox- mems Dress Shirts. some o.
them worth 25e. your pick Of the 10, Soc
F. n. Hilfiser.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

LOST. in Rocky Ford. Thursday. white
opera shawl. Finder please leave at
Enterprise office or with Mrs. c. T.
Tewes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

The newest and lates, in Belts ane
Neekwear at Hiliikers; soc ties 26 doz
at 35c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

These pin trays now bong sold by tn,
N. e. Ladies' Aid arc o! aluminium ans
contain splendid pictures o! the ehurei
and pastor. Their sale should DO large
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06
Chairman.

Is inch Embroidery. the SOC kind a
2ee. l2Re and SC kind at loc. Sole
hundreds Of yards last week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

See BurrilI about Potato Fer
tiIizer and raise some Potatoe.
this season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

Covert Skirts. the Sl.25 kind. at e5
Oxford Skirts the Si.5o kind at ese.
r. II. Eil!iser,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

80 dox. Of Ladies' and Misses Berlin
and Beaver Isle Gloves. button. the
55e and Soe kinds, at 2ec.
F. II. Hilhser.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

$3.50 Art Squares. Loom End ~ g 4
sale price q, Ramsay & ByaTs. .C1'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

Forbes Sunday dinners are JUS. right.
Try one next Sunday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

~ pieces OF Emerald Dimi;ies In ligh,
and dark eolors. tho iSe and ise kind
special l2.e AZ Eiltisefs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

Soc new wais,ings lust re- Crowd
eeIvsd at Ramsay & Byars. Oocyu
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

Loom End Sale continues. Many bar
gains al Ramsay & Byars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

Old ladies' House Slippers. this lS,
sale At Ramsay & Byars icS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06
Catfish and haljbut

Every Friday and Saturday At tho al
WAYS popular STkUFFER Neat Market
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

Geo. Bryant, two miles cast Of town.
has ice for sale. AOu
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

Paint at Cost in order to close
out this line.
Dawley.Wilson hdw. Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

Received good sized car of Straw
Hats for men and boys at Hiliker's this
week. Panama's. the real thing. a. Csc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06
Obituary..

Died. a, her home in Rocky Ford at
o'clock Wednesday. April ~. 1904. age
90 years. 2 months and ] 9 days. Martha
Thomson. tnoe Martha S,apie,onl. Mrs.
Thompson. ono o! nino children. was
born Feb. II. 1885 in Sangamon county.
(now Logan near Lincoln. ILL.,. moved to
Davies county. Mo-. in 1870 and wss
married Aug. 20. 1864 a, her mothers
home In Davies county. no. She was the
mother Of nine children. seven girls and
two boys. Three having died in infancy.
six living. namely: Mrs. Zachary Taylor.
Mrs. w. l. Sears. OF Los Angeles. Cal.
Mrs. W. II. Tewes. o! this place. p. 4.
Thompson. OF Pfimero. and Jessie and
Katie Thompson. all being with her eseep,
Mrs. Sears.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALE.
Complete furnishings Of Groom
boarding house for sale: centrally located
good patronage: a bargain. Intend leav-
ing town.-Mrs. Engle. +22 N. Main.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

Thompson. OF Pfimefo. and Jessie and
Katie Thompson. all being with her excap;
Mrs. Sears.
Died at Rocky Ford. Colo. little Iva
Lucille Tcwes. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Towes. aged 10 mihs and 4 days.
Li:,lo Iva was granddaughter Of Mrs.
Thompson. born al Los Angeles, Calf.
Juno %. 1908.
Al rest in Grsndma's arms and both
asleep IN Jesus. The funeral services
were held a, tho Christian church Of which
Mrs. Thompson was a member. large
gathering o. sympathetic friends wore
present and tho family have tho sympathy
o! tho whole community In their bereava-
mont. ln,efinant in Rocky Ford come
tory.
Extracts from Rev. Nelson's sermon At
tho funeral services:
Text. psa. 5s-i5. Though 20 ha.o
lain among the pots. 20, shall ye bo as
tho wings OF dove covered with silver
and hor feathers with yellow gold Tho
tex. is a contrast between tho earth life
and tho heavenly. mortal and immortality.
In Jesus We never die-not pcrishcd but
asleep in Jesus.
This is only a easkot that holds casse.s.
tho souls arc not hero. Death don't de-
s,roy existence. Sleopcrs still ours. same
family. same love. tho family is separated.
|, is now the family in Heaven and earth.
Great thing Of life is to know Christ as
Lord and have him for our own. Suffer
little children and forbid thom not to come
unto me: for Of such Is tho Kingdom OF
Heaven. Matt. 1914.
God took thac in hts mercy.
A lamb untaskcd. untried;
He fought tho figh. for thee.
He won tho victory.
And thou art sactified.
Man has lonrings Of soul never satisfied
here and God will finish his work.
Eternal life is possible to all through
Jesus Christ.
THE HOME ABOVE.
Forever with the Lord!
Amen. SO let it be!
Life from the dead is in that word
'Tis Immortality.
Here in the body pent.
Absent from him roam:
Yet nightly pitch my moving tent
A days march nearer home.
Ny fathers house on high,
Home Of my soul how near.
At times. to faiths aspiring eye.
Thy golden gates appear!
All, then my spirit pants
To reach the land love.
The bright inheritance Of saints,
Jerusalem above.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

Ministerial meeting Monday with Rev.
Davenport.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27
ELECTION
LAST NIGHT
New Officers and Directors of
the Commercial Club to Be
Installed Tuesday Night

President-Dr. J. 3. Morris.
First Vice President-T. S. Ward.
Second Vice President-C. W. Bur-
dick.
Treasurer-Fred King.
Governing Board-F. 3. Bartlett, D.
J. McGilvery, r. c. Beach, Robert
SchIeieher, E. G. Cummings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27
MISS WAINW RIGHT
Talented Actress Will Come to the

Miss Marie Wainwright the gifted
Shakespearian actress, will come to the
Lewiston opera house tomorrow night.
She will be supported by her own COM
pany and will produce The Twelfth
Night one of Shakespeare's best COM
edy's
Lewiston people can indeed be proud
of the privilege of being able to see
Miss Wainwright as she is considered
one of the most popular and brilliant
actresses on the American stage, and
has played at all the principal theaters
OF the largest eastern cities.
Miss Wainwright has achieved fame
in the past in many of Shakespearian
plays and has portrayed the parts of
Ophelia, Desdemona, Juliet Lady
Macbeth. Rosalind. Cordelia and Por-
tia in excellent style which has been
the means of placing her in the class
of the foremost atresses of the day.
Tickets are on sale at the Pring Candy
store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27
IDAHO NEWS AT WASHINGTON
SHOWING ACTIVITY OF SITUATION
Senator Hepburn Active in Many Lines'--Con
gresham French FayOrS the Boise Barracks
Good Work on Many Questions

Of Senator Fulton Of Oregon. Mrs.
Kearns. wife Of Senator Kearns of
Utah. Mrs Butler. wife of ex-senator
Butler of North Carolina and Mes
danes Birney Cassoday, Whitehead
and Arney.
Congressman French last week in
troduced Mr.. Eldridge, a prominent
merchant of Blaclsfoot, and Major
Caldwell of the TT Hall Indian agency,
to the president
Mr.. French has been devoting con-
siderable time at the war department,
advocating that the Boise barracks be
changed from temporary to permanent
barracks and that they be enlarged
from a two to a four-Company cavalry
post Chief of Staff General Chaffee,
has recommended this change to the
secretary of war.
Senator and Mrs, Hepburn on Fri
day dined al the White house.
The citizens of Pocatello were very
much perturbed over the possibility
that the secretary of the interior might
grant permission for the grazing of
forest preserve. The mayor of Poca-
tello's petition to the secretary of the
interior set forth very fully the dis
astrous results, In the shape of pou-
luted and deflled waters, which would
follow the granting of the request of
sheepmen Douglas and North. l am
reasonably certain that Commissioner
oh will oil I'll
I'm this reserve. and as soon as the
weather permits will send an inspector
there to fully define the borders of the
reservation.
The citizens of far North Idaho, way
up on the ko0tensi. are petitioning
federal aid in the prevention Of dlsas-
trous floods along this stream, which
every years submerges the low, level
prairie or meadow land which borders
its banks.
Senators Hepburn and Dubois and
Congressman French will make a
united effort to secure consideration
by the government of some project
looking to the amelioration of the pres
ent conditions The question has an
international phase. and ii may be nee
essary to take up the matter with the
dominion government before any actual
constructive works can be begun. 1t
Is understood that this valley contains
some of the finest lands in the state.
The Importance of securing early ac-
ton by the government is fully recog
nized by the Idaho delegation here.
n. p s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27

impossible to learn the nature of Mr..
Kettenbach's business there.
The Weyerhaueser syndicate have
large timber holdings in the North
Fork country and have for some time
considered Lewiston as a feasible point
for the erection of a system of mills
to handle their timber. Mr. Weyer-
haueser and party recently visited the
Porter and Delsol tracts east of the
city but refused to discuss their plans
as TO the future.
The Potlatch Lumber company own
mills in Palouse City and it was re-
Gently announced that the company
intended to construct railroad from
some point i'm the Palouse country to
the seat of their timber holdings in
the North Fork for the purpose of car
rying the timber to their mills. This
plan is not generally looked upon as
feasible by timber men and it is stated
that the company could not afford to
carry the timber TO higher attitudes
without mourning an expense that is
needless.
The opinion prevails that the only
feasible point for the establishment of
mills to handle the vast timber inter-
ests Of the country tributary to the
Clearwater river is at some point along
the Clearwater river, preferably Lew
iston.
At the last session Of the Legislature
n bill was introduced to give the Wey
erhaeuser syndicate a franchise for
booming the Clearwater river near
Lewiston. but through the efforts of a
clique of lobbyists the bill was
knocked out.
Should the report of the proposed
erection of a milling plant here prove
to be true it will bring to Lewiston one
of the greatest industries of the day
and will be the means of advancing the
interests of every other line of bust
ness in the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27
Will THEY
BUILD MILLS ?
Timber Syndicate Have Not as
Yet Acquired a Site
Near This City

1t was reported in the city this morn
ing that the Potlatch Lumber company
would establish large lumber mills on
tract of land near here owned by
MIR. Humbird of the Weyerhaeuser syn
dictate. Dilligent inquiry today among
parties who are supposed to know of
the actions of the syndicate say that
neither Mr.. Humbird nor Mr.. Weyes
haueser own any tract of ground near
this city and scout the report that the
early date.
1t is known that Mr.. w. +. Ketten-
bach, president of the Lewiston Ma
tional bank, is In st. Paul, but ii was
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27

Have you a cold, any aches or pains.
not feeling like work-make a visit to
the 'Hygenic Treatment Rooms" par
take of an electric light or Turkish
BATH salt glow or scientific massage
and yon will go away we'll and happy.
Try one and tell your friends. Prof.
n. A. Nisbeth, Swedish massage spe-
cialist Din and Eichenberger block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27
Notice

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that on and
after November l, 1908, all coal will be
sold for cash only. This rule will ap-
nlv 70 sli alike
II LEWISTON FUEL & ICE co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27

The above are the new officers and
directors of the Lewiston Commercial
club who will serve for the ensuing
year.
The annual election of officers and
directors of the Commercial club was
held last night in the club rooms in
the Dent & Butler building. The cleo
ton was well attended and passed off
without friction DIR. ]. B. Norris re-
ceived n unanimous vote, Mr. Babb
having declined to be a candidate
Fred King and ], r. Kincaid tied in
the vote for treasurer. G. H. Kester
d. Needham and +, b. Bartlett tied in
the vote for director. on draw of
tickets presented to the candidates who
tied in the election. Fred King cap
tared the trea sureship and F. B. Bart
lett the directorshp.
The hold-oVer directors are q. A.
EjoS, +. w. Kettenbach, A. s. stacy.
\. II, Afford and f. p. Doris
There win be meeting of the mem
bers of the club next Tuesday evening
TO hear the reports of the outgoing of
fcers and for the installation of the
new officers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-27

Key West. Imported Double StamT
and Domestic Cigars NJ Ed. L. Wig
gins Cigar store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15
Poultry Notes.

One ration of corn day DOES very
we'll for laying hens.
Sell off the old hens and surplus
cockrels.
The good layers are active and gen.
orally on the move.
The sooner the hens pass the moult,
ing season the sooner they will be
gin laying.
Nests lined with tobacco leaves pro
vent all the trouble with lice.
Fowls compelled to hunt for a ii,.
ing too often hide their eggs fror:
their owner.
The man who begins poultry keep
ing by making big spread almost
always comes to grief ...
There Is only one way to make pull
let's mature early, and that is to keep
them growing.
II you want the poultry to be tender
and juicy, let 1t be fattened quickly.
Eggs for Matching should not be
over two weeks old nor subject to a
temperature colder than so degrees.
Gather up the charcoal from tina,
old brush pile and throw 1t into the
poultry yard or into the scratching
shed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15
POULTRY


The present high prices of grain
should have a beneficial effect upon
poultry raising. The average flock
carries by far too many second and
third-rate breeders. These should be
marketed at once to cut down feed
bills, and for the betterment of the
next seasons breeding. High-priced
grain will Gull closer this year than
the judgment of the average breeder,
and greatly to his benefit.
For pullets to be built up, would
give the green food, preferably cab.
bage about the middle of the morn
ing, and the cut bone about an hour
before the evening feed. There Is no
objection to keeping green stuff before
the pullets all the time If the supply
is sufficient for that, but IL it is to be
fed at stated times, make 1t about the
middle Of the forenoon. For these
pullets. too, would feed cut bone
either daily. or Ave days a week. They
will probably eat about the same
amount per week whether fed twice
or three or four or seven times. They
may sometimes eat little more when
fed often, but mine never did--not so
1t would be noticed. For stock with
robust digestion, would, to save la
Dor and suit my own convenience,
make the number. Of meals as small as
possible, and feed full at every meal;
but special cases sometimes require
special treatment to get the results
we are seeking.-Exchange.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15
Artichokcs.

Chemical analysis does not disclose
any great amount of nutritive value
possessed by the artichoke as an ar
ticle of food for swine. The fact,
however, that they will go the full
length of their nose after them is in
stinctiye evidence that the hog knows
bis business very nearly as well as
his friend, the chemist. A great point
in favor of artichokes over many 9TH
er roots is the cheapness and ease
with which they can be grown. They
will grow anywhere and everywhere
that other vegetation will grow, and
when cultivated In good land will make
an enormous yield of tubers per acre.
And 1t is a mistake not to cultivate
them, for while their tops will grow
all right and make a dense growth.
there will be no tubers and the plants
at once become no more than a weed
without some cultivation. The roots
can be planted in fall or early spring,
as with potatoes, and cultivated in
the same way; and along in August
and September the hogs should be
:urned in on them to do their own
harvesting at will. A second crop
ian be grown on the same ground
he next year without seeding, as suf-
dcient roots will remain in the ground
to seed the second crop. And il you
have a little bottom field Of sandy
loan convenient to turn in on, it can
be kept in artichokes permanently by
cultivating each year and blowing up
all the volunteer plants, between
rows, in cultivating the crop.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15
About Potatoes

1t is believed that the average yield
OF potatoes, the country over, this
year is 100 bushels to the acre, which,
II true, will be a record-breaking
Weld. This last is not very compli-
mentary to the skill of our potato
growers, the yield being so small in
comparison with most other countries.
1t is said, too, that the acreage Is
larger, doubtless due to the high
price of potatoes for few years past,
and so 1t is difficult to see how low
prices can be avoided, unless rot
largely reduces the supply. Mime
sofa is credited with growing SO bush.
els to the acre; South Dakota 100
bushels and North Dakota 113 bush.
els. nearly equaling Nebraska, which
produced lis bushels. The largest
Yields are in the New England states
and on the Pacific coast. California
is credited with $50 bushels to the
acre, and Washington 12O bushels.
Oregon, however, turns out only 80
bushels. Potato producers are not
elated over the situation, but con-
sumers are quite complacent; the
last say that it is time they had an
inning, the growers have had theirs
Tor some years. But not all growers,
for farmers have been liberal buyers
Of potatoes, in some regions, for three
years, at least.-Farm, Stock and
Home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15
THE BEST STEER TO FATTEN

Is one which can never lose any
weight. but may turn into whole car
load OF fat cattle over night, all sold
at good price and the commission
mans check made out for you. In.
stead of paying $4,000 for a steer
suppose you put It into a 20 Payment
Life Insurance policy. 1t will never
be worth less than you paid for 1t,
and In case of your death. 1t would
be worth the price Of a carload of cat
tle:-$1, 900 In immediate cash.
II you live out the twenty years,
you will put in the price of twenty
steers and will receive them all back
with their growth at that time. So
you see, either In case of an early
death, or II you live twenty years.
YOU WILL HAVE YOUR CARLOAD
OF CATTLE. 1t would not be wise
to put all your money into a life pol
icy, nor Is 1t wise to put II all into
cattle. Put the most of It into cat.
tie II you wish, but LET THE PRICE
OF ONE OR TWO STEERS go into
a 20 Payment Life Policy.
II you desire the finest Art Calen-
dar made, send your date of birth to-
day to Elmer Dwiggins, Manager of
the Equitable Life of N Y, the strong.
est life company in the world, and he
will send you six Of the handsomest
designs of children and birds you ever
saw. You must mention this paper
and give your date Of birth, address,
ing him at the Equitable Building,
Des Moines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15
DESTROYING Plant Lice.

One of our readers in Beresford, S.
D., writes: Il am having considera-
BILE trouble with plant lice among my
house plants. How can 1 get rid Of
,hem?"
A good may to kill lice on plants is
20 apply a tobacco wash in the form
Vt a spray to the plants. Take a
POUND of tobacco stems, and steep in
i've gallons of water until the water
takes on the color of strong tea.
Strain and apply liquid to the upper
ind under sides of the leaves with a
hand syringe. 1t may also be used
as preventive before the plant lice
appear.
Another good plan is to syringe the
plants with cold water, and while the
foliage is wet sprinkle the plant all
over with tobacco dust purchased
from any tobacco store at slight ex-
pense.-Farmers' Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15
Rhode Island RAIDS.

According to what seems to be reli.
able testimony, the variety OF fowls
now commonly called Rhode Island
Reds originated nearly fifty years ago.
The late William Trip of Little
Compton Is accredited with having
bred the foundation stock.
Several interesting points are stat
ed in letter by Mr.. George T. How.
ard Of Little Compton, who writes as
follows: "The Rhode Island Reds
originated on the farm of William
Trip (now deceased). This man
and after time other people around
town got them. They were called
the Bill Trip fowl. Finally someone
from out Of town, think. came
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15
The Poultry Yard.

Select the best breed and stick to
it,
Provide plenty OF fresh water and
variety of feed.
Push the chicks intended for broil.
ers and keep them in good growing
order.
Whitewash the poultry house, keep
the floors dry and the nests and roosts
free from vermin.
Oats is one of the best feeds for
poultry OF all kinds and ages, but for
chicks should be hulled.
Coal oil is cheap and effective pre-.
ventive and exterminator of vermin
that infest the chicken houses.
Gull the flock and send to the table
or the boarding houses all hens that
are not good layers and good mothers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

through the town, bought up some of
the best of them, and took them to
some poultry show and called them
Rhode Island Reds. | think they are
a very good fowl for this climate, and
am raising them altogether at pres.
ent."
Mr.. p. Fl. Wilbour, son of Isaac C.
Wilbour, who was one of the veteran
poultry raisers and handlers of Little
Compton, writes: "A few years age
Miss Rebecca, daughter of William
Trip, informed me that a certain
DR.. Aldrich came there and bought
few pullets and cockerels. He exhib-
tied them, calling them Rhode Island
Reds, and this is the first intimation
that she had of the name (R. I. Reds).
DR.. Aldrich Is a Fall River man. To
the best of my knowledge and belief
the present Rhode Island Reds have
existed about twenty or twenty-five
years, and for at least ten years OF
that period were confined to Mr..
Trips farm and the farms Of such
of his neighbors as obtained eggs or
fowls from him, among the earliest OF
whom was my father, who for several
years handled the bulk of Mr.. Trips
eggs and chickens, we setting a great
many of the eggs and raising he pull.
let's"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-15

Montreal, Nov. 15.-Major Allison
Edwards, United States Consul Gen
eral, who returned to-day from visit
to his home at Fargo, North Dakota
said in an interview: THE proper
way to describe the manner in which
the people you are getting are the
ing over into Western Canada is to
say they are coming over in droves.
Among the people there did not seem
to be any thought OF there being a
boundary line at all. 1t Is simply
question" added the major, 'of there
not being any more land In North
Dakota and the surrounding States,
and the people are flocking to Canada
to get good farms. Naturally the
number that will come over will in.
crease all the time, and | may say
the people of North Dakota are com
best people In the west. They are
well supplied with money and are
we'll acquainted with the conditions
under which they will have to work."
The agents Of the Canadian Govern.
ment are prepared to give the fullest
information regarding homestead and
other lands.