davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
Tie statistical position OF Brazilian cot

COTTON-The cotton decidedly less active
but a hrmer and little more tlan re-
covered Yesterdays with nal prices at practically
the best point session The opening was nrn az
OF POINTS, higher
expected talk Of rain in sections OF me
South connection with reports thaI inferior
holders following the decline IN futures checked
the late trading or the pre-
Ttous dav and promoted demand for long account
There buying fo- account OF spot houses
Gnd with only unimPorant recessions the
market worked upward all day. The close was very
steady at mel gain 1915 points. Sales futures
estimated 10000 bales Port receipts for the daS
and II Is being esti-
by local authorities that the into sight Lor tne
week will reach 260 600 bales against 1900 last
amounts of cotton DO not Seem to be
exertng pressure Southern markets which
according 10 ofical to-day generally at
prices ranging Lice sc higher, but
ally unchanged. early map showed less
rain however is to be expected at this season OF
viii hardly be considered an important
unless the precipitation should continue Liverpool
steadiuess. and private cables OF
buIish leaning, advices from New-Orleans
conflicting
contract prices the local To-Day
LII a lcH-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
STEAMBOATS,.

B Cd 8 U Cd N A ASR f SSs4,sS d
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport Fail River.
Leave Pier 1e. N r. foot OF Warren St. wee-days only
500 p. NJ. Steamers PRISCILLA and PILGRIM
Orchestra each
NORWICH LINE, via New London. Leave Pier 90
~. Of Clarkson ST.. weekdays only p
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL. and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW HAVEN LINE, for New-EIaven. Hartford. SPRING
field and the North Leave Pier 20 E. r. foot Of Peck
PECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

liverpool. March 2s-Closing; wHBAT-spot ateadyi
No California 6s 10d; futures closed easy; May d
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

when You want pheasant Laxative
that is easy To take and certain to act
use Chamberlain'> stomach and Liver
tablets. For sale 10y Owl Drug Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
YAK" L\N>.,NE =. .,lr ct IN Ne Tane.'
MI drag Sis riA.d iao u,.tN d II i"lls -
cure. -. " Gtry,> signature i,ou each box %
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

INV I"nr p"uItN foods. any andal
k'nd' 1.-THE Union Fish Market.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24
The Colorado Lecture.

Standing room was at n premium in
Damerells Hall, where Mr.. w. q.
Brandenburg gave his interesting IL
Illustrated lecture on Colorado last eve
ming. under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League.
Mr.. BrandenburR II n veritable walk
ing encyclopedia on Colorado. He has
traveledthroughou every portion of
the state and takes his auditors on
personally conducted tours not only
to all the marvellous scenic attractions
of the Centennial State. but dwells par
ticularly upon the products and possi-
bilities OF that favored land. Not only
did he fully explain In an interesting
fashion the process involved in min
ing gold and silver from mine to mint.
but the agricultural and horticultural
development as he pictured the trans
formation that had been wrought by
irrigation in making the barren lands
of few years since produce the most
bountifui crops of fruits. grains. mel
ons and sugar beets.
Our people learned more of Colora-
do from this lecture and the $50 beau
tiful illustrations projected by pow
erful stereoptican, than they couit
learn in reading volumes. The state OF
Colorado is to be congratulated upor
having such an able exponent of It's
interests as It has in Mr.. Brnnden-
burg.-Advertiser. Red Cloud. Neb.
Mr.. Brandenburg's many friends ir
Rocky Ford will be greatly pleased ts
hear, of his lecturing success. A spe.
cial good word for Rocky Ford 10 sur,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

Corpus Christi. Texas. where he went
to superintend the planting or n con-
siderable acreage of cantaloupes for
the Brockman Com. Co. He will re-
turn there In due time to look after the
harvesting and shipment.
cliff Price Is now with the English
Lumber Co,
%. e. Lamberton of Lamar spent Il
few days here this week on business.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Nelson last week moved
to the VIM. Truine residence. corner
sth and Walnut ave.
ii. w. Goodner has been In Denver
FOR ten days on business connected
win the popular GOodner pump.
DR.. Stout. government cattle and
sheep Inspector has made Rocky Ford
his home. his family recently moving
INTO the Lamberton dwelling.
T.. Il. Swink and family are expected
home from Redlands. Calf. In a few
days.
sam l., Meyer. who has been with n
Chicago clothing house for several
years writes US to change his Enter
prise to l55 Il. ith street. \, Y. City.
In letter from Grants Pass. Ore.
renewing his subscription. G. q. Ament
says: I'VE are having lovely winter
out here. very little rain fall with
much OF sunshine and pleasant wealth
err enclose cut OF our dam finished
last fall. We are now equipping with
turbines and machinery for power
plant. We Will pump water for irri-
CATION. mining and domestic use. WIN
generate electric current for power TO
be used In mines. and for electric light
Ing Our family In well. We get the
Enterprise regularly. for which we
thank you.
a. p. Smith. manager for the English
Lumber Co. at this place. has decided
to remain In ordway. He is popular
and successful manager and viii do n
good business for the company.-ord-
wny New Era.
A. c. Sloan. Jr. will sing a solo at the
Methodist church at the morning service.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Maitby.
La Junta. a 10 pound boy.
Mrs. J. M. Wier has returned from an
extended Arkansas visit.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24
Saloons Increase eusinsss-fer the
Police Courts.

Police Courts.
The following Items We clip from the
Sugar city Gazette:
.Tbree 'hohos' blew into town one
day last week. on the sabbath morn
inr they tanked up and made them
selves quite obnoxious. Long about
three o'clock in the afternoon they
went to CIinton's restaurant. and
while there became boisterous and In
decent, Mr.. Clinton. the proprietor.
started to eject the main offender and
this precipitated u rough house" etc.
1T seems that Dan stump and Mex
lean Charley Gomez were engaged In a
friendly drunken quarrel in the sugar
Rect saloon about midnight wcdnes.
day. when Frank Mills, an itineran'
painter. also drunk. wanted to mix In
Stamp threw bottle at him. where
upon a scrap occurred In which StamI
was considerably beaten up. Mill'
dealt him out fearful blow which rem
dcred him unconscious.
About two hours later the engineer
on a passing freight train saw tn
form OF man lying beside the track
Stopping the train he went back an'
picked him up. The man proved to b
Stamp"
The above shows what Rocky For
would invite by again lesalizing tn
saloon
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

La Junta has had full week with the
X. P. reunion and banquet and opening oi
the railroad shops with a big ball.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

Tribute TO Mr. Alice Lee RsnsdsIl.
The Shcibina. No.. Torehiirht con-
,ainr an obituary OF Mrs. Alice Lee
Ranrdcii from which VIC make the
following extract:
she wnr the daughter Of John ~.
and Mary T.. Frye. born Aug. II. 1861.
a.id was married to Mr.. Ran-dcii Feb.
II. 1855. To them were born four chii.
drcn: three. Walter. Lucy and Hester
survive: also three sisters and two
brothers. Mrs. Ransdcii died Jan. 20.
and was buried In Greenwood crmc-
terry. Rcvr. Anderson and Allison ON
ciatinr. She was a member OF the
Deer Creek ~. y. Church South. II
can hardly he gain for us to die un.
III II In Christ for us to live"
"ThH weeks were spent rapiurous-
iy: the body slowly wasting by the
power Of disease. but the soul. the real
Mrs. Ransicii. was renewed day by
day" Then the nnai moment came.
and the chariots boitsd In front Of the
earthly house. and IL was glorious ia
see her part with husband. children.
parents. relatives and friends. Her
last words were. Tell my brothers
and sisters goodbye. I am going
home"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

Secure a Travel Aeeids mt Policy IN In
United States Casualty Company before
taking the train for the Worlds Fair or
elsewhere. Policy for $1,000 at cost Of
81 annuslly..-Ntr Mary J. Andersen.
agent. liz
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24
DEATHS.

Died: At his late residence 4ol N.
Thirteenth street, last Saturday morning.
William Dryden. Father Dryden was in
his sight-third year At the time Of his
death. He was born In Jefferson county.
Indiana. spending the greater part Of his
life in that state and In Nebraska. coming
10 this city about = year ago. Tho
funeral services were held at the resi-
dsnes last Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock. conducted BY Rev. F. r. Hollsm-
back Of the Methodist church. lntsrmsnt
was made In the Riverside esmstsry
Mr.. Dryden had bssn . dsvout Christian
for many ysars. He leaves . wife and
Ave children. Mrs. Dryden will live with
her daughter. Mrs. Isaac Willard. on
South First street.
Mrs. Adslins Dsnnss Hushaw died at
her home In Rocky Ford. Feb. 18Th. aged
so years. 10 months and one day. She
was native Of Illinois and spsns most Of
her life Ia MeDooough county. In that
STATE. She was married TO John Hushsw
In 1860 snd was the mother Of tan child
ron. sig Of whom survive her. Funeral
services were conducted At the bsrsavsd
home on Tuesday BY Rev. Hnilsnbaek Of
the n. E. church. Mrs. Hushaw belonged
TO an organization known As Saints" or
tho Church Of God" Tho deceased was
highly esteemed by wide circle Of friends.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

The W. r. c. will hold their rsQula,
business meeting in |. o. o. F. hail
March lst.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

Epler & Coffman, rustling real estate
agents. solicits your business by card in
this issue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

Ny catalogue is not the largest
or most complete but II should
be in the hands Of every grower.
VIM. D. Ebbert.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

ORR'S GALLERY will hereafter b
opsn all day on Saturday and on Snnda.
from l2 70 3 .. m.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

j. H. Award is rebuilding and thorough.
ly undermining his newly acquired resi-
denee property, formerly the home Of D
II, Neely.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

l. R. Fenlason monopolizes the advsr-
Using space in our supplement 10 remind
the public Of his facilities for handling
real estate. making loans and placing in
surance,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

II you are going to build you can save
money by figuring with tho Hawksy
Lumber & Construction Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

Farmers that want good oak tan har-
ness should buy from the old harness
maker. D. II. Nicely. 37-4op
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

YOUNG MAN. fair education. wants
employment. S. A. Psrsa. Rocky Ford.
57-59p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

FOR SALE.-oood Roadster Stallio,
and Jack. Bargains IL taken At once
Call At Enterprise foi further particulars
S6.n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24
Something Good.
Silver Brook Anthracite Coal at S o.5o
per ton. 5otf @. r. Daring.

FARMERS wanting the best Of
Harness will find an extra large stock at
the Rocky Ford Trading Co. from which
10 select Specially low prices will b
given for the next 80 days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

to be sandwiched in whenever oppor
tunity offers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

Train load Of Corn for sale by
Mill and Elevator Co. Get ouF
prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

FOR SALE. young horses: French
coach fillles corning 8 and 4. full sisters
viii make a good all-purposc team. Al
so a few well marked Barred Rock
eoekrells. bred from selected stock.
56-t F,B, Bolles.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24
GARDEN SEEDS.
We have . large stock Of fine
western grown garden seeds.
The Rocky Ford Hardware Co..
opposite Post Office.
California Apple Boxes.

We have jus. received Of car load Of
California Apple Boxes Of unusually fine
quality. Call and see them and.:. leave
your orders. Rocky Ford Trading Co
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

The Stauffer Neat Market
wants to purchase your veal
calves at highest market prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24
DIMES INVESTED SAVE SIS.

DIMES INVESTED SAVE $$.
Dimes invested in garden
seeds will save you dollars. A
good garden the best investment
for health and wealth. The
Rocky Ford Hardware Co.. oppo.
site Post Office.
Reports Of peddlers to the contrary
notwithstanding we still have large sup
ply Of apples for sale at low prices ae-
eording to varieties snd quality.
j. n. CROWLEY.
Fairview Fruit Farm.
In building a mistake will be made II
the Hawkey Lumber & Construction Co.
ie mt eaon
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

Remember Dr.. Green's lecture
Friday, March 3rd.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

Ebbert's Seeds for Results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
THE ART WORKERS GUILD

OF all the numerous influences that
are shaping the character of city life
in the smaller centers, those that affect
material interests are most easily trac-
ed They promise return that can
easily be reckoned in dollars and cents;
and 1t is difficult for a growing COM
munity-a community that still has its
way to make-to avoid overestimating
rial returns. 1t is probable, however,
that posterity, grown accustomed to
prosperity and with some leisure on
its hands, will take a keener pleasure
in tracing the beginnings of those more
esthetic influences the effect of which
must be its inheritance. Very likely
it will judge us chiefly by the assist
ance we gave to the development of
these.
The Art Workers guild of st. Paul
today embodies one of the most potent
of these influences; yet how many
people in the city understand its pur-
pose or sympathize with it's aims I?
Because it promises no material gain,
its civic character is almost If not
wholly unrecognized. Nevertheless
the little band of workers that it rep
resents are accomplishing today that
which tomorrow posterity will take
prida IN racoODi1ino Tbau ora t,,o
artistic leaven and must, because of
their enthusiasm and the singleness of
their aim, leaven in the course of time
the material lump.
To further the art interests of ST.
Paul and to acquire sometime in the
future an art gallery-these are the
objects of the guild, prosaically stated.
To win the people over to simple and
fine ideals, to teach them to appreciate
beauty of form and color and to secure
1t for themselves, to inspire>in them a
reverence for the true things of life
which is what art appreciation really
means-these are it's aims. The work.
ers deserve and should receive not the
sympathy alone but the closest COOP
Grafton of the public. Organized only
three years ago they can already point
to definite accomplishment; for they
have given encouragement to individ-
uar workers and their outside influence
has steadily spread. The interest of
the people as a whole once secured,
one Of the objects of the guild will al
ready be attained; and that other. a
permanent art gallery. will no longer
be so far in the future as 1t seems
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
cHILpHoop,s HAPPY Houas

The pitiless logic which led Mr. John
D. O'Brien to declare that the merri-
ment of childhood is a conventional
fiction" is not likely to have a very de-
pressing effect on those most con-
cerned by the fact-the children. They
win continue to rejoice in their melan-
chely darkness, Mr.. OBrien and his
philosophy to the contrary notwith-
standing.
While we will not quarrel with Mr..
O'Brien about his logic, we do not agree
with him in the general proposition
that childhood has no friendships. On
the contrary, the child-being a crea-
ture of impulse and not at all con-
trolled by the conventions which men
and women set up for their guidance
is quite capable of friendship that Is
not the less real and enduring because
It lacks the essential Of esteem upon
which the elders base their likes. In
stances Of real friendship among chill
dren are not rare nor fieeting, and the
friendship that involves sacrifice Is
rather more frequent among children
than among their elders.
And we refuse positively to indulge
in any sympathy for the benighted OBJ
3ect Of Mr.. o'Brien's study. Standing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
THE MAP OF EUROPE IN FICTION

modern writer who has discov-
cred a new country in the interests of
fiction ingenuously explains that it is
not so large but that a good baseball
twirler, standing in the center of it,
could throw his ball across the from
tier. The explanation demonstrates his
wisdom, for it saved him from making
other more tedious and more difficult
explanations. Manifestly, the smaller
country is the less there is to ex-
plain about it and the easier it is to
account for il, and the discoverer has
all the more space in which to explain
the romantic occurrences which take
place within its confines.
But unless the contour Of the CONT
nent is to be changed as well as the
arrangement OF the countries, it is evil
dent that the Kingdoms, principaIities
and duchies discovered in the future
by ambitious authors will have to be
even timer than the one already re-
netghborhood OF the Balkans can be
stretched very far, but it's limit has
been almost reached. Zenda, Grau-
stark, Suavia and all the other coun-
tries prominent in popular fiction are
now eibowing each other for room
there. and If any more of an apprecia-
BILE size are added, the powers will
have to shrink or else disappear en-
tirely to make room for them.
As 1t is. the map maker who en-
deavored TO reconcile Mr.. Hope, Mr.
McCutcheon, Mr.. McGrath and their
imitators' idea OF Europe with that of
the men who print school biographies
would find himself confronted by a Sc
rious problem. Were the map of Eu-
rope as it is outlined in romantic fic-
ton really sketched it would probably
bear as much resemblance to the Eu-
rope Of the school Biographies as the
maps of America made in the fifteenth
century bear to the continent as we
know it today. This is a subject. of
course, on which the fiction writer's are
supremely Indifferent, but unless they
are wise and reduce the size of their
kingdoms, they may find the endur-
ance of their readers has given out and
that tales Of unknown but romantic
countries are drugs on the market.
After all. a single village provided with
palace and railway. station is all
that is necessary for an adequate set
ting to such stories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Contemporary Comment
Conditions in Cuba

On the whole, Cuba has had a pros
porous career thus far. Immigration
uoes not now into the island as fast as
many persons supposed 1t would or as
1ast as Cubans desire. but this is he
cause the islands future is to some
eAtent uncertain The laws of political
gravitation decree that Cuba shall some
.ime become part of the United States
out the date Of the annexation NAV be
a quarter OF century away As part
OF the American republic Cuba would
De one of the most favored spots on
tne globe 1t would attract settlers
and capital from Europe as well as the
y nited States. and the whole round of
its Industrial and social actfvities
would be quickened. Nevertheless.
cuba has been doing fairly well thus
Tar. It's United States guardianship,
Oh course, gives it standing in the
world which is of vast benefit. and as
sures its independence until the time
when its people ask for entrance into
the American union.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
PROTECTING THE BIRDS

A training that is continued through
many generations may Danish from
the breast of the small boy the murder
Gus impulse that arises whenever he
finds himself in close proximity to a
stone and a bird, but this training has
been too recently undertaken to insure
the safety of the feathered songsters of
today. The action of the st. Paul HUI
name society in posting notices begging
all who read to spare the lives of the
recently arrived Monsieur Redbreast
and other spring harbingers indicates
that miscreants who seek the lives Of
these exist in large numbers. In spite
of the efforts of the Audubon societies.
peril still confronts the birds who visit
the haunts of men.
Fortunately Minnesota does not have
to depend upon sentimental appeals to
lawless youths to make her territory
tolerably comfortable for the song
birds that frequent it. II there are
two witnesses to settle the question Of
who killed Cock Robin, the murderer
can be compelled to pay a fine of fif-
teen dollars or reside for a term In the
county Jail. The vigilance Of the hu-
name can keep the law for the protec-
ton of song birds from becoming a
dead letter and in this way help to in
sure the return of Monsieur Redbreast
each succeeding spring.
With the Punishment of the slingshot
city life was made much safer for him
and his kind. Prior to the passing of
that diabolical little weapon a jaunt
taken by a grand duke through one Of
the streets of St Petersburg would af-
ford no adequate parallel for the dan
gers a plump breasted robin braved
when he tripped across a broad ex-
panse of lawn The slingshot peril has
been removed, but the stone minus the
sling still remains to tempt the small
boy and menace the birds.
Parents and teachers, however. can
do much to make easier the life of the
warblers. Boys are not apt to kill
creatures they are interested in, and it's
very easy matter to interest children
in the birds. They should be taught
not only to refrain from harming them
but also to restrain those who have no
scrupies against stoning birds or rob-
bling nests The present season Is an
excellent one for impressng upon them
the necessity for restraint and watch
fulness and for calling their attention
to the law that has been framed for the
protection of birds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
naE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. APRIL 2. 1905

ton of justice. The family tie and
parental control over the young are no
longer what they were. Deplore this
condition as we may. we are bound to
take practical steps to meet it. 1t was
thought unnecessary in the earlier ages
of the law to differentiate In treatment
between the adult criminal and the
young. 1t was assumed that the latter
had been brought up with adequate
guidance and moral instruction.; and
if they went wrong, ii was because
they were congenitally incorrigible.
Therefore. some house of correction
was the place for them.
This is no longer true A looser moral
idea and decline in home restraint
have sent hundreds of thousands Of
children on the wrong way, and made
them technically violaters of the law
before they reached an age when they
can know what law means and while
the sense of moral restraint is still UNI
developed. Applying TO these the same
rules that are laid down for the ordi
nary criminal, they must be thrust into
Jail, associated with those STEPPED and
hardened in crime and. despite all ef-
fort, become graduate criminals before
they are out of their teens. The old
idea that the adult criminal Is proper
material for reformatory work must be
sent to second place, and all our pre-
ventive energies centered upon the
young who have made their first steps
astray.
Morally and economically there is no
more important work for the state than
this. Our system of public education
lies deeply intrenched in the hearts Of
the people, because they believe that a
developed intelligence is a necessary
basis for good citizenship. How much
more essential Is a developed moral
character. How huch more secure
will the state be when its every
member and associate has been
kept or turned from forbidden paths.
He who lends voice or purse or per-
sonal effort to this splendid movement
will contribute to what we may calmly
claim to be the greatest reform Of our
time.