davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-19
BEST RACES OF SEASON.
Pacing Record Of Hudson River Track
Lowered-0ne goa Heat.

Poughkeepsie, n. 81. August TO-.
Horsemen who have followed tie grand
circuit are Of the opinion that the races
at the Hudson River Driving Park yes
terday afternoon were the best of the
season.
The three heats Of the 2:06 pace.
one in 2s04 and the others iii 2:04a4
constituted the three fastest heats On
the grar circuit this season. They
also loNe.ed TIE pacing record of the
track
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-19
NEW GOLF CHAMPION.
A. L. White Of Boston Defeated Percy
Fl. Jennings.

Bennington, Aug. ia. 1. White
of Boston i The new golf champion OF
Vermont. having defeated Percy II.
Jennings Of the Mt. Anthony club yes.
terday five and three to play.
The consolation cup was won BY Paul
Waterman, Ekwanok, who defeated n.
b. Cole, Mt. Anthony, two up.
The final count Of the second l6 was
won BY 4. NJ. Reed, Ekwanok, who de-
feated Kelley Cole, Mt. Anthony, three
up and one to play.
The open handicap was won by Arthur
King, Mt Anthony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-19
RurLANp.

Earned runs, Rutland ! two base hit,
Eaton; sacrifice hit, kritchell; stolen
base, Uniae struck out. by Burns s.;
by Schultz 3; bases on balls, off Burns
3, off Schultz 2; double play, Dyer, She
an to Robertson; Shean to Robertson;
left on bases, lntercity 6, Rutland 3;
passed ball, Kritchell; umpire, McCloud;
time Of game, las.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-19
PRESIDENT IS THE HOPE.
Baron Rosen Called to Sycamore Hill
Today.

Portsmouth, n, IT., Aye. 10. Baron
Rosen left here at $50 this morning for
Oyster Bay in response To the presidents
invitation. He will arrive in New York
at 3 this afternoon and win proceed at
once to Sycamore Hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-19
SPRING WATER HEARING.
Hearing Testimony in Well known Local
Controversy.

A hearing ON the spring water con
troyersy before ex-Goy. Stieknev was
closed temporarily this noon, after
session 81 two days. The time yester-
day was taken up in the reading Of the
records in the case aud w. A. Whit.
comb was heard City Attorney j. w.
Gordon appears for the city ana r. M
Harvey Tor the spring water interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-19
WILL MEET IN BARRE,
Good Templars Gather Here on August
40

The lodges OF District No. S, will hold
the Washington County Union with Neal
Dow Lodge, /. o. G. r, at Barre, Wed.
nesday, Aug 30th This District meet
ing il tile first to be held since the dis.
triet was divided and It is expected that
the lodges will send delegates aud as
many members as possible. Roxbury,
Worcester, Washington, VIII.
iamstown and Barre belong to this dis
triet. Morning session opens at 1880
and afternoon session O'Clock. Dele
gates from all lodges will receive cor
dial welcome ait this meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-19
TAIL -ENDERs WON.
Defeated Burlington With vickers in
the Box, to 4. Yesterday.

PIattsburg, n. II, Aug. Platts.
burg defeated Burlington yesterday, s
to !, gaining a commanding lead in the
first part Of the game. The visitors
landed on Amole in the latter part of
the game, while Nickers grew stronger
rs the game progressed. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-19
Fniberti-Rossi.

Guiseppi Filiberti and Guiseppina
Rossi were married this morning at 10
o'clock at the Office Of City Clerk Mac
kay, who performed the marriage cere-
mony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-19
BURLINGTON.


Earned runs, Plattsburg 3, Burlington
3; two base hit, Doyle: sacrifice hits,
kuhnes ?, Vickers; stolen bases, Skelly
3, Bottenus, Cosgraye 2 bases on balls,
off Amole 2, off Vickers left on bases,
Plattsburg ), Burlington 10; first base
on errors, Plattsburg 3, Burlington 2
struck out, by Vickers s, by Amole
double play, Wells to Bottenus; hit
BY pitched ball, Loughlin; time, 200;
umpire, MeGuirk; attendance, 900
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-19
Northern League Standing.
Games Today.

Rutland at Intereity Park.
Plattsburg at Burlington.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-18
THERE ARE OTHER PLACES.
Where People Dc Not Pstronize Their
 Home Merchants.

The editor of the Gallup Republican writes as follows regarding the sending away for goods that could be bought at home. Similar conditions exist in other towns and the article seems to apply to a town that many of our readers know of:
 "We hear business men complain ing that things don't move quick right now. The is kind of depression in business.
 "We suppose that the weather has something to do with it. There is still another reason. The mail order busi- ness is killing this town. Every one sends east or west for goods. They saw few cents by it. Merchants complain bitterly about the matter. but the worst of it is Shall we let the cat out of the bag, why not! still let it be secret among ourselves, why, the very merchants do the same. The goods they don't sell, which are need- ed for their own use, they order out of town. Now, do these merchants de- serve the support of the community? Do they have right to complain? Is that public spirit? We could give names. We are afraid, though, that the list would be to long.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-18

"This system is injurious to our town and we denounce it. We de- nounce it as an evil practice in in- dividuals, but denounce it much more emphatically in merchants.
 "We all make our living here; our money ought to stay here. One dol sent away is one dollar less for the town. You say that you save few cents. Your neighbor will say the same. Every one can initiate you. Why not all order groceries, gar ments, furniture, drugs, hardware, booze, and insurance out of town. We do not need any stores then. Montgomery, Sears & Roebuck, etc., will supply us from Chicago.
 "Without merchants this town will disappear.
 "A crusade must be vigorously carried against mail orders. The well fare of fthecommunity is at stake. Be not penny wise. Let us be Americansl Support your town; Let your money go around. It will return to you.
 "A man who gets all his money in this town and spends it outside is not only nuisance to us, but is traitor. He works against the community at large. He considers only his interest; he lives as if he was alone in the town. But for his action there would be mo- body else living here. aterworks, light, school, etc., are the products of taxation. The most of the taxes come from the merchants and people who, having faith in this town, built and and bought property. If we have no merchants, no property owners, this will be desert once more; there will be no public Improvements, no civili- zation.
 ''lt is no exaggeration; just reason the matter and you will come to the same conclusion.
 ''The mail order must die out if we want this town to prosper. ''If we can do so much better in St.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-18

week ending March r is furnished by A. K. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the weather bureau:
 The mean temperature of the week was 36.5 degrees, 2.4 degrees above the normal and 2.6 degrees lower than the mean for the same period last year. The highest temperature was 50 de- grees, on the 18th, and the lowest, 26 degrees. on the 18th. The highest tenn perature on record for the same period (record extends to 1s99) was de- grees, on the 18th, 1900, and the low est, degrees, on the l4th, 1899.
 The total precipitation for the week ending at 9 a. m. this Saturday. morn ing was 2.50 inches, and the total snow- fall, Ill inches. The total precipita- tion since January 1st is now 12.07 inches, which exceeds all previous records for that period.
 The prevailing winds were from the southwest, the average cloudiness was 79 per cent, and the average relative humidity, 86 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-18
GORDON D. GRAHAM.
Leaves Aibuaucraue Suddenly With Sheriff
 houck In Pursuit.

It seems that Gordon D. Graham when he left Winslow did not go west, as was supposed, but went to Albu- querque. where he clerked in cloth ing store. According to the Citizen:
 "Sheriff L. c. Houck, of Holbrook, was in the city this morning on the lookout for Graham, but discovered that he had flown the city, going north. The sheriff, on receiving this tip, took the No. ? passenger train, which was several hours delayed, and hopes in the next twenty-four hours, provided the tip is all right, to cap ture Graham somewhere on the Estan- cia plains at one of the we'll known sheep ranches in, that neighborhood." !"
 Graham did not get large draft cashed here. He gave the draft on Los Angles parties to the amount of s75O. No money was advanced on it, and none asked from the party who held the draft. The draft was sent to Los Angeles and was returned as there was no such concern as drawn on in the city. Graham sent many drafts for collection while here, but no money was advanced him, and the amounts he got while here were small.
 The sheriff of Navajo wants him on the charge of taking money from Winslow parties.
 A letter from Winslow today states that Graham was arrested at McIn tosh, N. M., by Sheriff Houck, and that Grahum is now in the Holbrook jail.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-18
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Probate Court of the County of Coco nino Territory Of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estete cf Christian Jur- gensen deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that F. w. Volz, Creditor Of Christian Jurgensen. deceased, has filed in this court his petition praying that he be appointed administrator Of the estate of said deceased and that the same will be heard on Saturday, the ist day Of April A D., 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said court, in Flagstar. County Of Coconino Territory Of Arizona and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, fl any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated March 18th l95
 A. E. DOUGLASS Clerk. First pub March IS, 1905; last March 25, l905.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-18

If troubled with weak digestion, belching or sour stomach, use Cham berlain's Stomach Tablets and you will get quick relief. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-18

Louis, New York or Chicago, let us get in our mail order sealed in it, and be delivered in some one of those cities, there to live and stay"
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-18

Weather for the Week. The following weather report for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19

Th re- were three hundred and MY
eight Oklahoma prisoners in the
Kansas penitentiary Oh the 30th or
November, 1904 The number is con-
stanily changing. some being released
upon expiration % sentence. while
others who are being sent from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19

The territory has a good quarantine
law. 1t should mot be repealed. but
should be extended, Strengthened and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19
WorId's Fair.

Probably the greatest event Of lik
character ia the history Of nations
was the louisiana Purchas- Exposition
held at ST. Louis during the past year.
The highest civilization Of the world
was represented III that aNpendou.
mingling Of races. From many lands
came people 10 place their products
in competition anu 70 exhibit IN one
areIia the greatest possibilities Of the
twentieth century as well as fae DE-
velopment and crystalized thought OF
the ages.
Oklahoma, the last commonwealth
carved out OF the great purchase was q
contestant IN this exposition for honofs
that were to be conferred she sought
these honors. as a reward for the pos
sibilitifs Of her soil. the Intelligence.
enterprise and energy Of her people as
well as for the splendid advs rtising. ana
prestige 10 come from abroad.
Results have been very gratifying.
The members Of the Oklahoma COM
mission worked raihuslastJcaI 10
place the territory before the world III
proper manner.
The Oklahoma pavilion was the most
popular resort in the plaza OF states.
Our principal exhibits exceeded ali ex-
psctations.
Many medal awards came to Okla
homa Prominent among them was
he gold medal for the bssr collection
Of agricultural products When 1t il
remembered that Oklahoma a the ln
fant commonwealth Of the American REL
public and just now asking per-
mission 70 walk alone without parental
her success at the great fair
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19

The rsFosf oil The auditor indicates a
large Increase IA the volume or bust
ness In the territory
During the past bieanInm the treazur-
e received 1880. .ise.z3 ana discussed
sl.s7s.72l 10. The major portion Of the
amount disbgrsed has been for schools.
IL did not come from taxation alone
bit from different sources. 1t came
from taxation, leasing OF school lands.
Interest on deposits OF territorial nseuey
and from the federal government
The sum Of ssz0l4.50 was dIsbursed
10 the colleges OF this amount the
sum Of szZs,5TosT came from rentals
on college school lands. The federal
government and other sources.
The amount Of Warrants issued tfot
Including The old tax levy university
warrantsl Was $si7s0f.s1 FOR the year
ending November 30, 1904
The amount OF Warrants issued not
Including the university warrants for
year ending November 20. 1904 was
sSs2. .077.si.
The amount OF Warrants redeemed gn-
ending Interest. for year ending
November 20. 1909 was 1854 .04Eg6
Amount Of warrants redeemed for
year ending November %. 1903 including
interest was 81 .o2f6T7.40.
Total amount Of warrants issued FOR
year Of ls03-IsJ4 1883. .57s.13.
Total amount OF warrants redeemed
for years isos-isot, a.s7s72l.7s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19

legislative assemblies have estab-
HHhed dangerous precedent in re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19

most minute details Of the work. ths
new board raised the rentals much
higher thar they had ever been placed
BY the school land office The men
who constituted this board hal no
Interest in the matter sxcepf the In
terest Of the citizen called upon to
discharge al official duty.
The adiustms ut Of the school land
problem is matter that requires the
best and most deliberate judgment Of ali
the people Of the Territory. ana this
consideration should be given free
from political Influence Or bias. But
with that proposition The present ls-
rartment has nothing specifically to
do. This transaction Of the scAooI
land business was a duty delegated
by tne federal government. These
lands have not yet been transferred to
our territory They are held subject to
IN disposal Of the future state. At pres
ent the department il more or less an
az nry with its original powers d4ie-
gated By the federal government. For
Information relative to the receipts and
disbursements OF this department dur
ing The biennHam covered. YOU are re-
ferred - the printed report of th4
secretary
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-10
Practical and Profitable Sugar Zee.
Culture.


J, s. johnson. Of Srwfnlc. was In
tho city last week and made this "fiir"
n pleasant call. Mr. johnson thinks
that the best crop Is the most profit
nhic that the farmer can raise. Esr"-
Ci1iiy is this true since the company
IL making nat rate OF $500 per ton
for the entire Cror.
The theories regarding beet culture
have boon exploded since the factory
hnH boon built and tho crop has bccn
universally grown. The greater por-
tinn Of beetu are now irrirntcd ur.
which wns thing the company would
not ucrmit the first few years. trri-
CATION wus also greatly restricted mt
first but the experience Of the last s"n-
son has led them to believe TINT irri-
rntion docs not hurt them In the wny
Of reducing the percentage OF sugar In
tho beet.
Last year the time Of irrigation was
extended two months longer than the
FIRST yenr. this was followed by heavy
rains in the fall and the bcets con-
tinucd to grow and never In the his
tory of beet growing In the valley. has
there been such n tonnage or the per-
centnre of sugar run higher. This VIII
probably be the means OF withdrawing
tho irrigation restrictions altogether.
and IL one OF the reasons why the fac
tory has been able to run almost dou-
bic the length OF time that II has In
former years and II not only profitable
to the farmers but also to the factory
management.-La Junta Daily Demo-
crnt,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-10
IIIi,oi. In,orostod in Colorado.

AiiaH Mae Crcuter. formerly or
Rocky Ford. now OF Dnuvillc, ILL.,. in
requesting that fcw copies OF thC En-
trrurigc be sent her suys:
People here are getting greatly on
thuaal over the Colorado country and
tho Arkansas Valley. ana knowing We
spent some time there. come to us for
Information. We appreciate these
calls and show them the reports. In
your paper rs to what the rnnchcrs
realize To an acre from their products:
also concerning the sheep aud cattle
Industries The description Of the dif-
fcrrut canals and reservoirs In last
weeks Enterprise helps to locate and
explain the mysturious) irrigation
system.
No less than fifteen reliable md
moneycd men from this county have
gone to the Sugar city and Drdway
district and purchased land. many OF
them 160 and $50 acres.
This has been very disngrccnblc
winter and we greatly miss the beau
tiful sunshine OF Colorado. our fam
iiy have each In their turn had the
famous Illinois grippe which comes
to stay all winter. Skating has been
good on our lawn for three weeks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-10
A corraetion Corrected.

From the -Jorunal of last Sum
day we learn that the farmers who
supplied III thousand tons of beets TO
the factory at Rocky Ford received
$1,000. 900. or $3.50 ton for their
beets. These are the kind OF "stntis-
tics" that are very misleading and very
damaging. The facts are that the
farmers do not average more than
$3.50 ton for their beets. depending
upon the per cent of sugar the beets
carry. and few lots will bring more
than $3.50 to the ton. so the average
figures OF $3.50 as given by the Star
Journal appear to be false and natur-
ally misleilding.-Puebl Sunday Opin-
ion.
You're both wrong. The contracts
under which beets were grown last
season gave the farmers IS per ton re-
gardless of the per centage Of sugar.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-10
soms Fscts coseesnlsg the Sugar
campaiga.

Time In operation l:i days.
Sugar produced about :'.ooo.ooo
pounds.
Beets refined. $1,000. 900 pounds.
Paid farmers and inborcrs. $1,000. 900.
Coal consumed $1,000. 900 pounds.
Men given employment directly. $50
Men given employment indirectly.
and In factory and neid. $500.
The above figures Indicates IN. broad
gauge operations Of the American
beet Sugar ca. at Rocky Ford during
thu ffth campaign now approaching
q close. The last bcctx were sliced
two weeks ago but the factory In yet
operatin. tho orwosc process. con-
vcrtinx the large lake OF molasscS Into
refined sugar.
The recent campaign was Of III
days continuous run. u ccord-br-nk-
Ing period. During that tim. factory
made about 100000 pounds or $780,
900 sacks Of refined ruHnr. To do this
more than 100000 900 pounds OF sugar
bcct~ were refined. Four hundred men
wcc employed continuously at the fac
tory and ten cars OF coal daily. Were
consumed during the time the factory
was In operation.
The quality Of the bc-ts this year
was below the average. due TO the rnin
4. tn. faii. While the quality was
little -on- the average tonnage per
acre was the largest In the history OF
the sugar beet industry In the valley.
In nm early issue We hope to publish "a
list Of the most successful growers
which will show that the Rocky Ford
country leads the world In III. produc-
,ion Of sugar b~ci-.
The acreage for the present year
promises to exceed that OF last. Esi"n-
rIy- plans are being mad" to r-rur"
IN ample amount OF field work Tor
the coming season.
The company has arranged for 'h-
erection Of eighty houses for tenants
on Its lands wh-r" sugar hcc'S VIII
he planted and will pui under ctiiii-
walton all OF Its cSicnriv" holdings "i
land.
Th. Santa Fc railroad has handled
tho -ntirs output Of IN. frctory nnl
will he busy from now ON doing 30. Tee
sides that IL has taken Z" III" factory
niI the fuel. limerick and other provi-
ui.r% needed for the refining Of sugar,
TNau-Hnir Of cattle and sheep have
bs-n fed on the beet ruin and fn't"n-
cd ready for market. The torkhnrt
Live Stock 90. has 1000 cattle and o
moo sheep using pulp Hs mart Of tho
| fniteninr ration IN their model feeding
ynr,,r adjoining tho factory grounds.
Th. work Of cleaning the factory "
now in progress. very ri' nf mn
rhInrry will bc carefully cleaned by
hrnd. Then I, will he rcrlncei md
/ the machinery painted to keep " from
rustinr. In this manner II will bf
ken, until time to start the next srn-
sons campaign.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-10
Correspondents
oooooooooooooooooooooo
OlReY SPRINGS.

Thos Nowbern diad on Friday and was
buried in tho oincy cefnetsry on Sunday.
aged SO years. He leaves wife. fso
daughter. and two sons. Ono son from
Kansas attended tho funeral.
Mrs. J. J. Silva returned from califor-
MIA las, week.
More sickness in this vicinity than
usual. Most Of the s:ek people are I'M
proving.
Frank cobcr. an Austrian working on
tho Conard ranch fell off o; a loaa Of hay
and was struck by the wheels and con-
sidorably bruised. Ho IL laid up Tor ro-
pairs.
John johnson moved 10 Missouri last
wuas. His wiis's health was no; good
here.
WIN. Paterson and olcf B'sndhurg wilI
move TO Oregon IN the near future.
Hans wiess;rom who lived near the
King Center school house has moved 70
4 ranch near Sugar City.
Vic KnGOdlGi went to iiissoun last
week 10 locate permanently.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-10
CHURCH NEWS
Prssbyterian Church.
w. l. Da srnport. psstarl

tVS0ySOSJo0 OUofous
Nv. !. Davenport. pastor,
Preaching by the pastor at il:o0 a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Morning subject:
THE Open Door. Anthem. "How Beau
tiful upon the Mountains. Evening ser
mon: Spiritual 0ravitation' Duet. The
Fathers Care. Lloyd Pollock and Mrs.
Van Buskirk.
0sptlse Church.
sc. Green. psstorJ
Rev. W. B. Pope. Supt. Of Missions for
Colorado will all The pulpit. Rev. Pope 10
no strrngsr In Raeky Ford and we hope
he may have large congregation.
German Baptist Drsthrsn.
Usual services by Elder Granville
Nsvingsr.
Catholic Church.
Services on the first and third Sundays
Of each month. On the first Sunday SER
vices begin Al ! o'clock .. m. and on
the third Sunday At nine O'Clock =. m.
FIrst Christian Science eseissy.
Old q. A. r. hall. North Main. Sunday
service II .. m.
Topic. .Mind'.
Testimonial services every Wednesday
At B p. m.
Annie Louise Norris. First Reader.
Rocky Ferd Circuit
~. burns Martin. pssiorJ
No preaching services anywhere on
circuit except al Newdals where Revival
Is being held. The pastor will preach in
The morning. Rev. Weleh in evening. Scr
vices all next week.
Msthooist Church.
Frank u. Iioiicnbaek. PastorJ
All the regular service on next Sabbath.
subject: How to Spread Chris
Iianity". Evening: "Hinderin2 and Help
ing in tho Coming Revival.
Christian Church.
~. ~. Nelson. PASTOR
Regular services noSt Sunday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-10
ROCKY FORD, COLORADO FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10. 1905.
A suaar Beet Maud.

(with apologies to the N. Y. SUM
Maud Muller In December's sieet.
Filled the wagon with the sugar beet.
The Judge rode slowly down the lane.
Smoothing his horses chestnut name.
with beets at So per-" said he.
This maid is about the size for me-"
Then he smiled at her and she blushed
at him.
And over the meadow fence he elm.
"wiii you marry me. sweet maid." he
said.
And she told him "Yes." and then they
wed.
Alas for maiden. alas for Judge.
For old designer and beet-neid drudge.
Lord pity them both. and pity US all.
For Maud didn't own the beets at all.
And the Judge remarked when he
learned the cheat:
Don't talk to me OF the 81 beet"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-10

"Shore Acres" was greeted by good
house "Wednesday night 4, Inc Grand
and was received with every c'iocnGc Of
tho highest appreciation. This domestic
drama has few equals.