davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11
Bars Courts and Lawyers.

The will OF W. II. Mcntzer has lust
been filed for probate in San Bcrnar
diIo. Cal. II is peculiar on account
of the stipulation which directs that
no attorney or court OF law shall di.
rect the distribution Of the estate.
Mcntzer was formerly one of the rich.
est men of this county. owning the
town site OF Cotton. He became In.
volved In litigation. which depleted
his wealth. Under the will there is
little over 5000 to administer. Some
of this consists of property on Pine
street. San Francisco. A month ago
Mentzer died, at Invlewood. Follow.
inx his express wishes. there were no
pailbearers nor clergymen at his
funeral. the undertaken simply calling
Mt the house and taking the corpse to
the cemetery. His widow. his only
heir. lives alone In the beautiful ingle-
wood home, stunning all society,"
San Francisco Chronicle.
Hospitality Limited.
The Anson Phelps Stokeses have q
very large and imposing place in Bcrk.
shire hills, and their hospitality is
famous. The following incident. how.
ever. shows tha; even the capacity OF
that hospitable house was limited.
Some time ago the son of the fam.
lily was at Yale. It was early in Octo.
ber. the time when the Berkshire re-
rion is at its best Young Stokes
thought he would take half dozen or
so of his classmates up with him on
Friday and keep them over Sunday.
Ssz a. l,t.
would be in readiness. he sent tele.
gram ahead. which read:
~ am going to bring party Of 80
men up to stay over Sunday"
This was the reply he got from one
OF he members of the family:
"Tln accommodate twenty-five or
thi. y, out not room enough for nine.
ty.s x."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11

here In = ehsrtsssrisii..: seusa concert,
with Alss kSssne uebling. soprano: Miss
Jessie Straus. violinis,o. and Mr.. Herbert
L Clarke. eornotist.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11

You ough. TO have i,-Fsrm and Fire.
side. II is to bo had by making years
advance payment; on the Enterprise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11

Tho Ladies Of tho @. A. n. fed many
hungry electors on Tuesday In Odd Fell
lows hall.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11

HORSES FOR SALE. 20 good teams
weighing from 900 to i.4oo. Time
givon to responsible parties. Enquire at
". E. Fen,on q Co.'S drug store. Rocky
Ford. Colorado. $2n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11
CHURCH NEWS
Rocky Ford Circuit

Rocky Ford Circuit
Sabbath. Nov. IL. services will b held
as follows.-vroman. II a- m: Pattsr-
son Valley at 3; Lafayette at 7:5o .. m.
Sub!ee; Of evening sermon. Tho Bible:
Its uses and Abuses.
Evening sus;se,: "Tns Sympa,hixing
Jesus ST. Jno. II. Il Is requested that
tho frs, ton chapters Of ST Jno. b read
ere tho evening service.
E. Burns Martin. pastor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11

with his great band. is one Of tho most
interesting o. ents Of the n.usical season,
and this popular organization will doubt
less attract a very large audience to its
concert here. Il would be idle to deny
that Sousas popularity is deserved. said
a recent writer. and that his march music
has a genuine attraction. Sousa Is a gen
une musician. and his work has always
individuality and sincerity Of purpose.
There is much eleverness IN his handling
OF his themes, and his music always has
exhilaratins gaiety. To get the full enjoy
ment Of Sousa's music. one must hear 1t
1t from his own band. and under his own
baton. Sousa is as individual as con-
uotor as he is as composer. He has
drilled his band until they have acquired
4 remarkable ensemble, and perfect un-
derstanding Of his intentions. Sousa is
refreshingIy honest in the matter OF en-
cores. You have only to ask for them
and you get them Without delay. He
does not 90 through .hs farce Of leaving
the platform. returning to bow his thanks
IN pretended diffidence; he promptly re-
sumes his place. and calls his band to at
,cn:on. and gives one OF tho swinging
Sousa marches, or a jolly song without
delay. Mr.. Sousa is now engaged upon
is regular biennial t-anseontinental tour.
and will present his "orld famous band
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11
Methodist Church.

Public worship and sermon a. / | a. m.
and z:5o p. m.
Morning subject: "A Vision and a
Venture. Evening: The Young Man
Who Stayed a, Home Tho music will
be in charge Of Prof. Elser. Anthem.
morning Yo. Tho Father
Gounod. Evening Savior. Source Of
Every Blessing Sehumann.
r. r. Hollenbaek pastor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11
Presbyterian Church.

Usual preaching services at ll:oo a.
m. and z:5o p. m. by tho pastor. W. l..
Davenport
Morning subject: Gods Great Mes
sage" anthem. "A Song Of Thanksgiv-
ing" by Fearis. In the evening tho pas
tor will deliver tho third in tho series on
the Life Of Christ. The Appeal TO the
Jews" Anthem. 20. Give Thanks Unto
the Lord" by Ashford. Duet. Sowing
the Tares." sung by Mrs. Paul Hardey
and Mrs. X. Van Buskirk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11
German Baptist Brethren.

Presiding Elder @. e S,udebaser. Sun
day School at 10 a. m. Sup,. Miss Bianeh
Tslholm. Morning service at II a. m.
by Jno sjofkland: subisst, The infslli-
bili,y Of the Word
Christian Workers. meeting a. $3.50 q.
m. Subject, How TO Become a Chris
tan
EysnlnE service a, 7:5o p. m. BY G.
Noyinzsr. sublce, Tho Seed Bed"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-11
EIrt: Christian Science Society.

Preaching by tho pastor. S. C. Grsor
morning and evening. Sunday School a
e:&5 a. m. Young Peoples meeting a
5:5o p. m. You are invited TO worship
with Us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
THE TEMPLE ON The HILL

The pious aspiration of Archbishop
Ireland to crown the hill with tenn
pie which shall stand as a monument
to the brood of Christianity of the city.
an ambition ably set forth and sus-
tanned with depth of piety and fervor
that appealed far beyond the bounds
of his church by the prelate Sunday
morning, should be realized.
This is a matter of more than Sec
tartan interest. The archbishop's idea
is to erect on the brow of the hill a
church structure of such imposing size
and appearance as to command at once
the respect and admiration of the pass
ing stranger and thessustained venera-
ton of the citizen. The prelate points
the Importance of the undertaking and
asks his people to hold UP his hands in
the work.
1t is not to be doubted that the ap-
peal of Archbishop Ireland will be
heard and literally responded to. His
great service to st. Paul and the North
west is testified to by hundreds of re-
ligious and educational institutions.
The cathedral win be the eliminating
effort of a career marked by many rec
ords from the humble country church
structure to the loftiest buildings de-
voted to religious and liberal educa-
ton.
st. Paul, without regard to religious
preferences, viii be in hearty accord
with the work the archbishop has I'M
dertaken. We are assured that the
building will be planned on such a
scale as to form in itself notable con-
ltribution to the church architecture of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
TO HAUL | 1905 WHEAT
Farmers Shipping Will Extend
Its North Dakota Line

President Joseph M Kelly and John
W. Maher, one of the heavy stockhold-
ers in the Farmers Grain and Shipping
company, Devils Lake, N. D., are nego-
/ tiating with st. Paul capitalists for the
building of an extension of some TWEEN
ty-five miles of the company's railroad
north from it's present terminus at
Garske, N. d.
T. 1t is expected to complete the pre-
liminary surveys for the extension this
fall, and to finance the extension that
actual building may be commenced in
the spring and the road completed in
time to handle the 1905 wheat crop.
The Farmers Grain and Shipping
company is the owner of one of the
most successful farmers railroads in
the United States. 1t is bonded for
less than $4,000 per mile and has, since
it was built, done a thriving business.
The objective point to which the COM
pany expects to build it's line next
season is Starkweather, and the extern
sion will traverse, according to it's pro-
motors, one of the richest agricultural
sections in North Dakota. 1t is said
that the new part of the line will not
be bonded for more than $4,000 per
mile to insure it's construction.
All the stock of the company is held
by the farmers of the district covered
by the road, with the exception of a
few shares held by Devils Lake BUSH
ness men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
CONTRACTORS MUST
RUSH THEIR WORK
Board of County Commission.
ers viii Hold Them to Their
Agreements

A resolution designed to compel con-
tractors who are in the habit of bid
ding on city work to turn their atten-
ton to the rapid completion of their
contracts was introduced at the meet
ing of the county commissioners yes
terday afternoon by Commissioner
Powers and passed by an almost unan-
imous vote
The resolution calls for penalty to
be attached to every contract, depend
ent upon the completion of the con-
tract on the day specified. Contractors
have heretofore been in the habit of
taking their time on county work, but
in the future the penalty of a certain
fine per day will be strictly enforced,
and contractors held to the very letter
OF their agreement with the county
County Surveyor Irvine reported
that he had accepted the pumping sta
ton at we'll No. 1, and that the ca
pacity of the station, on a test. proved
to be 1,525,000 gallons in twenty-four
hours. He recommended that well No
be equipped with a similar plant
An estimate of $1,794 for well No. 1
was allowed.
The question of making allowances
for road across the Minnesota Belt
Line railway and connecting with the
New Brighton road was referred to the
county attorney and the county sur
veyor. 1t was argued against the
road that it would direct trade away
from st. Paul and Ramsey county over
into Minneapolis and Hennepin county,
ana there was a strong current of feel
ing against the project.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
Strategy Necessary to Success

Is Knropatlin himself great strate-
gist-the equal of Oyama? He is a
superb fighter, but that is not sufa-
Gent. Does he know all of the fine
points in the game of war? Can he
see, as if by. divination, the weak
points in the enemy's lines? Has he
the Napoleonic way of doing the right
thing DIT the right time? If he has,
the plains near Mukden may be the
scene of Russian victory unparalleled
in Russian history. If he is only a
fighter, and not a strategist, Oyama
may infiict upon him a defeat which
will go far to decide the issue of this
war and the mastery of the far East
Baltimore Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION

M F. Satterlee editor of the Port Town
send Daily Call accompanied by his wife
and daughter visited in st. Paul yeSter-
day. They are on their way to the worlds
fair at St. Louis.
Ryan,. C. Kroner, La Crosse; C. s.
Hartman, Bonanza, Mont; D. j. Wanbold,
John G. Green, Frank /. Comey Milwau-
kee; John R. Leach, Fergus Falls; A E.
Spriggs, Butte; G. J. Noe. Duluth; Phil j.
Green, Billings; r. Connell and wife,
Portland Or.
H. Andrews and wife, Mrs. R. Mcleod
Winnipeg; J. A. Peavey, Seattle: G. Gut
terson. Lake Crystal; P. r. Miner, La
Crosse; w: H. Hamilton, Rochfort; ]. K.
Ballentine,i Denver
Windsor-W. J. La Bre. Superior. D.
Bacdorf, Denver; w. T. Newman. Den
yer; c.. e. Holmes. Ames. Iowa; G. J.
Mallory, Duluth j. l.. Putrian, Granite
Falls; r. S.. 7Kurebel. Wilmot; Mrs. Rev.
Skaert. Henderson; o. L. Dornberg, Red
wood Falls.
Merchants-J R. Ford, Slayton; j. w.
Thomas, Madison; William ]. Bailey. Du-
luth; L. M. Wellcut, Duluth; G. B. Sewell
Stanley e. c. Ham, .Welby, n: D.; David
Gibbs, John B. Garter. g: w Hannah.
Chilcot, N. D.; Alexander Mcdonald, Rob-
ert Buchanan, Joseph Healey. Glencoe,
N. D.; William Baxter. August Berg. Nels
Olson, J. i. Ferrick, Braddock. n. D.; w.
B. WEEK. J, b. Carter, F. w Hannah, G.
G. Sewell. A. E. Poole. Minot; L Morrill,
Vetra: W. II. Barker, Granville, N. D.;
J. C. Kenny, Wilcox Mont; ]. w. Blakes-
lee, Sioux City; S. j. Dunlap, Mandan,
N. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
NEWS OF THE CITY
RUSSIAN And TWO
JAPS NAIURAL|zED
Court Clerks Take Due Precau-
tons to Protect the Minority
Candidate for Papers

Lend me your heaviest piece of ar
tillery, Phil" said Clerk Bazille. of
the district court yesterday afternoon
to Sheriff Justus 1--WE anticipate a
rough house upstairs. Two Japs and
one Russian are to appear for their
naturalization papers, and it looks like
sure death for the Russian
Theesheriff dug out an ancient blum
derbuss and two gigantic horse pistols.
BE careful of those pistols, Bazille,
he cautioned. .I think lot of those
horse pistols. I raised them from
Colts"
The clerk enlisted the aid of Cashier
Joseph J. Jansen, of the county treas
urers Office, and Deputy Auditor
Keller, both of whom are men with
past regulations in the athletic line
which they are anxious to sustain.
IF there's any trouble just watch
me bowl them over" said Jansen.
I'm there strong on this scrapping
thing" said Keller.
Together the three proceeded eau
tlously up the stairs. Together they
lined up in front of his honor. The
Judicial presence must be held sacred.
to lay down their lives that the person
OF good judge should be unframed.
Japs Are Brought In
court.
Name, please" said the clerk.
Takajiro Fokio," was the response.
me fountain pen refused to flow when
caled upon to transcribe the name.
o
was ordered, and the Jap complied.
Inc first Jap was given his prelirni-
nary papers, and the second stepped
up.
Name, please, was asked again.
X. Waldo" was answered.
The clerk again had trouble with his
pen, but finally placed the name on
the record.
You. Keller. guard the Japs, and
cont let them break loose when the
Russian is brought into court" BaziIle
instructed his warriors.
Inc Russ was placed in jeopardy
clerk.
Had His Name With Him
"Dimitoschvitch Kurwoatshkysizy,''
he answered.
Hand me out the English of that"
requested the clerk.
John Netzel," was the answer.
Residence, s Acker street"
That's better" said the clerk. and
then he quickly put John through the
red tape. and handed him out his final
documents.
The Russian was escorted down
stairs, placed on a street car headed
Tor anywhere, and after a proper in
terval the JSps were turned loose.
The artillery was transported to Phil
Justus, the cashier and the deputy
auditor returned to their desks, and the
county building heaved a great sigh
or relief over the contamination of
the great naturalization feat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
News Condensed

Denver, Col.-The threatened injunction
against the proposed bond issue of $45,-
000 900 of the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany. did not, materialize at the annual
meeting of the stockholders. The re-
funding plan was adopted as outlined In
the agreement between the debenture
bondholderS and the refunding committee.
Havana-The house of representatives
has been the scene of disorder ever since
the opening of the session on March a.
tics of obstruction, being present in order
to draw pay but Withdrawing to break
a quorum before any business could be
transacted.
Lisbon-The Portuguese cabinet has re-
signed. This was because King Charles
declined to adjourn parliament at the re-
quest of Premier Ribeiro, who requested
that sanction be taken in order that the
government might consider plans for
punitive EXPEDITION against the Cuanha-
mas.
Washington. D. preliminary steps
have been taken by the federal govern
ment towards the removal of James A.
Dumont, inspector of huils, and Thomas
H. Barrett, inspector of boilers. both OF
the port of New York. This IS the result
Of the Slocum disaster. =
SchuyIerville, N. Y.-The 127th anniver-
sary of Burgoyne's surrender to Gen.
Gates was observed by. the dedication OF
the Saratoga county Civil war veterans
monument in the shadow of the Saratoga
battle monument.
washington, D. C.-The commission APP
pointed to appraise the property condemn
ed for site for the office building Of
the senate made its report, the award ag-
gregating sT46,111.
Broo6line, Mass.-Crazed by drink. Har-
ry Bowles shot and killed his wife and
killed Policeman Joseph MacMurray, who
attempted his arrest. Bowles was cap
tured.
Pittsburg. Pa-one of the. results of the
improved conditions in the iron and steel
trade is the heavy buying of pig iron,
some important sales having been made at
advanced prices.
Providence. r. 1.-The annual anniver-
sary of the Sunday Scnooi Uniop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of america
viii be held here Oct. 27-31.
st. Louis, Mo.-The International con-
sress Of the heads of schools for the deaf
convened at the worlds fair grounds.
Christiania Norway-The new tariff pro-
posals include duty of 5 per cent ad
yalorem on machinery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

the country. It's erection will add much
to the beauty of the city and viii slim
uiate the interest of the Northwest in
this seat of an archdiocese that is an
empire in extent 1t will be distinctly
promotive of the cherished ambition of
the st. Paulite that this city shall SO
grow in its fair attributes as to become
the City Beautiful of the country
We shall hope that contributions will
run ahead of Time in its march and
that the archbishop will realize
promptly the pious ambition which
moved him to eloquence in his appeal
Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
Contemporary Comment
A Tournament of Death

Half dozen other accidents took
place, but, strangely enough, none re-
suited fatally Mr.. Vanderbilt is
very proud of the whole affair.
He says the death of Arents' machinist
was unavoidable. and adds that in all
lines of sport and endeavor some lives
must be lost. The fact is that he
caused tournament of death, and that
one young German mechanic would be
alive today if it had not been for the
Vanderbilt race whose fatal possible
ties We're perfectly well known by Mr..
Vanderbilt beforehand. Seventeen
competitors. Six injuries. Two deaths.
Cannot a knowledge of the automobile
be purchased at a lower price than
this 2-Syracuse Post-Standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
CONVICTION OF ST.
LOUIS MEN SUSTAINED
Bogus Naturalization Experts Prose
cuted by Folk Must Serve Time

James E. Dolan, Thomas E. Barrett
and John Garrett. all of st. Louis, Mo-,
have been added to the list of men
convicted by Joseph Folk. According
to a decision handed down yesterday
by the United States circuit court of
appeals, they must serve five years in
a federal prison, and pay a fine of
$1,000. This was the sentence imposed
on the men by a lower court, and the
decision was affirmed by the higher
tribunal.
The three men were concerned in the
naturalization frauds which were SO
extensively practiced in St Louis in
1902, prior to the fall election. Evil
dence against them was Overwhelming,
and the appeal, after conviction was
based on technical errors in the indict-
rnentS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
What the Editors Say

r. c. Dunn has made his reply to the
latest reports from the office of the
public examiner. 1t is quite lengthy,
and considerable portion of it is de-
voted to abuse of Public Examiner
johnson and of Gov. Van SAINT: more
to telling what a good state auditor he
made and how carefully he guarded
the interests of the state, and but very
little to the specific charges made by
the public examiner. 1t is a reply
which would do at the close of a short
campaign, when the minds of the peo-
pie are made up as to how they propose
to vote and when nothing more than a
declaration of innocence is demanded
from the candidate-but it does not
seem to be satisfactory defense for
the thoughtful men of Minnesota, and
who have plenty of time to examine
the reports and the reply carefully
st. Cloud Journal Press.
If any Republican in Minnesota ex-
cept himself has done anything worthy
of credit during the past ten years, r.
{. Dunn failed to mention 1t in his
speech here the other night. According
to Dunn he himself is the only simon
pure reformer, the only man who made
the timber men pay, the mining men
pay, who has been a terror to the
railroads, and who has made the COR
porations pay THERE taxes. Everybody
else was weak, incapable, rascally It
must be humiliating to the rest of the
members of that party to feel of how
little consequence they have BEEN
Morris Times.
State Auditor Dunn, once upon a
time, very accommodatingly let his
friend Buchanan, the present congress-
man seeking reelection in the Sixth,
settle for some timber trespass for
$4,000. Now the attorney general of
the state has declared that settlement
illegal, null and void, and has insti-
tuted suit against Buckman for $34,-
900. Quite a difference isn't it?
Wonder if this was one of those settle
ments "for the best interests of the
state" that Mr.. Dunn has spoken of
so often2-Jordan Independent.
Tax abstracts have been jolted for
another year, and the yellow dog, the
old clock on the wall, the faithful
COW, and about all the man of scant
resources has is duly listed, while the
diamonds and jewelry and plated ware,
stocks and bonds, etc., get off with a
very light tax burden. Tax reform
travels behind a pair Of very aged
oxen.-Princeton Union.
If such tremendous pressure can
be brought to bear on Dunn before the
election, how would it be were he
placed in the governors chair? Bob
seems to have forgotten about that lit
tie speech he made some time ago in
which he stated that he wore no mans
collar. He seems to be wearing some
ones collar-and it's a misfit at that
Norman County Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
TWO CHINESE LODGED
IN THE COUNTY JAIL
Celestiais Charged With Illegal Entry
Into the United States

Wung Hang. and A. Yang, two inno-
cent-looking Chinese, were brought to
st. Paul yesterday by United States
Marshal w. H. Grimshaw, from Du-
luth, charged with being in the United
States illegally.
They were to have had a hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Spencer late in the afternoon, but as
the commissioner had other business
on hand the hearing was postponed un-
til 10 o'clock this morning. In the
meantime they were lodged in the
county jail
The Orientals are well dressed, hav-
ing adopted the American style of
wearing apparel. They were seeming
ly deeply grieved over the fact that
Uncle Sam does not appreciate them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 17.-Fore-
cast:
Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair and
colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair; fresh
west winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair and colder Tues
day; Wednesday fair; fresh to brisk west
winds.
Montana-Fair and warmer Tuesday
and Wednesday.
North and South Dakota.Fair and
colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
Iowa-Fair and colder Tuesday; We'd
nesday fair
st. Paul-YesterGay' observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul w E. Oliver. observer, for
the twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Barometer, 29 81;
relative humidity, Sc; weather, clear;
maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, So; daily range, g. mean
temperature, 81; Z p. M temperature, 81;
wind at D. M, northeast; precipitation,
trace.