davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03
The Bes, Cough Syrup.

3. l. Apple. cS-Probatc Judge. OF
tawa Co. kans.. writes: This IL TO
say that I have used Baliar,i's itorc-
hound Syrup for years. and that do
no, hesitate to recommend IL aa the
best cough syrup I have cVr used
sc. soc and si.o0. ot-ro Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03
Tcaehcrn' Examination.

Tho regular quarterly teachers e1-
animation will DO hold In tho Office Of tho
county superintendent Of schools. Thurs
day and Friday March 10Th. and lzth
commencing promptly at 9 a. m.
Mrs. Carrie E. Money.
Co. Superintendent.
SQ-Al
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03
New Main Stree, euiIsi,u.

The Rocky Ford Trading Co. expects
soon to commence building on the
present site Of the =. II. Cook ware
house. The new structure will have
four fronts OF .s feet each. occupying
the cniirr right Of way from thu track
to the Jackson q Lawson building.
The building will be of brick SoSioo
feet with plate glass front and in every
way quite an addition 10 Main street
business property.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03
Cured con.vmpt;oo.

Mrs. II. W. Evans. Clearwater. Kan-.
writes: My husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he
hHd quick consumption. We prccur-
cd bottle Of Ilailari's Hor-hound
Syrup. and II cured him. Tha, was
six years ago and since that We have
always kept a bottle in the house. We
cannot do without IL. For coughs
and colds Il has no equal sc. soc
and Si.op. otcro Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03

The meeting OF the Beet Growers
Association last Saturday talked over
beet culture In II general way and ad-
journed to next Saturday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03

SHADE TREES-I have a large guam
tty Of choice home grown Elm. Ash and
Maple. Prices low Nursery one fourth
mile east Of city. Ed E. Swink.
gA-AE
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03
The Best PhYsie.

When you want a physlc that Is
mild and gentle. easy to take and GER
tain to act, always use Chamberlains
stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03

John N. Little has for ron, for the COM
ing season ,hroe shares Of High tine wa
ter. SET.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03

The best OF the Epworth League
courses has been saved for the last.
the DlNies. And the Grand Will be
jammed. -.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03

BEES for sale or trade. $50 to 1870
colonies. Call on J. NJ. Elliott. Rocky
Ford, Colo. 66-u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03

The DlxIes at the Grand Thursday.
March 9th.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03

SIGNS PAINTED of all kinds by Dan
Kuger. Leave orders at Bottoms Music
CFpTa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03
CHURCH NEWS

The union eyangestic meetings at the
Presbyterian church this week are filling
the house, even the standing room.
Services will be held in all the churches
next Sunday morning; also the usual
young peoples meetings.
There will be union services at the
Opera House at and 1880 p. m. con-
Quoted by Rev. and Mrs. Sheafor.
First Christian Science Society.
Old G. A. r. hall. North Main. Sunday
service a. m.
Topic. Substance"
Testimonial services every Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
Annie Louise Norris. First Reader.
Owing to growing numbers the Christ
ian Science congregation will after March
! 2 occupy the hall over the City Drug
Store. 2o4 N. Main St. The public is
cordially invited to all services.
4o-l Mrs. Annie E. Taylor. Clerk.
Rocky Ford Circuit
Edward Burns Martin. pastor. Ser
vices next Sunday as follows:
At Lafayette only. Morning subject.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03

APPLES, rs cents to SO cents par
boz. Wine Sap. Mo. Pippin. Gano. jane
ton. etc. At Fairviow Frui, Farm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03
For Sale

Registered Norman Stallion.
j. Il. GAUGER.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03
DR.. s. N. KELLOGG
0sTeoPkTHIC PHYSICIAN

GRADUATE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF
OSTEoPkTHY. OF Kirssyille. No.. under
tho Founder Of tho Seienee-Dr. 4. 7.
Still. ofiiee over Hardy Dry Goods
Store. s. Main Street Phone 67l BLU
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-03
Rocky Ford Circuit

Edward Burns Martin. pastor. Ser
vices next Sunday as follows:
At Lafayette only. Morning subject
who are missionaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

COURSES
OFFERED
Classical
4 years-A. y.
English
Z years-Litt. b.
History and
Econom lcs
4 years-Ph. =.
journalism
Poat Graduate,
! yOAr--Litt NJ.
General
Science
4 ysars-B. 9.
Chemistry
. ysArs-B. 8. IN
Chem.
Biology
q ysArs-B. q IN
Biol.
Pharmacy
Grad. In PhAr,,
3 yeaFa-Ph. a.
RhAr. Chemist.
yeAFs-Ph. C.
EnGlRssFinE
years
CIVIC. h
Mechanical
III. e.
short Nschani-
Eisetricsi
~. y. Ia n. B.
Short Eleotriual
- years.
ArehitSStaFs
& ysAFs-B. 8. IN
Anehiteoturs.
Law
. yeaFB-LL. u.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
staEeIand Gossip.

busy IN rehearsals Of Beauty and the
theater, New York, on September G.
In addition to rehearsing all day with
Robert Lorraine in Man and Superman,"
Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots" at the Lyceum
theater New York.
Grace van Studdiford has been added TO
opera produced last season, with Lillian
Russell in the titular role
George NJ. Cohan says he is not a knocker
but here Is one of his boosts. which will he
endorsed by several millions OF people out
west jay Barnyard william, the man with
week. Poor Tony"
Henry B. Harris has secured the latest
work Of Charles Klein. the author Of
THE Music Master" The play. which is
vet unnamed, treats Of a problem of to-
day. It will be produced with special
cast in October.
When Miss Nella Bergen, who in private
life Is Mrs De Wolf Hopper, made her
debut in vaudeville at Proctor's theater,
New York, she was given an ovation by
the entire Lambs club as testimonial of
the regard for the popular Coincidence
Henrietta Crossman's company in the
new modern comedy, Mary, Mary, Quite
Contrary" includes Louise Galloway,
Miriam Nesbitt, Blanche Weaver, Ida
Vernon, Boyd Putnam, Walter Thomas,
George Woodward, Addison Pitt, John
Marble and c. A. Chandos.
Henrietta Crosman will make her first
professional appearance in London in the
fall of 1906. II has been definitely settled
that she will play a London engagement
at one Of the leading theaters. but no de-
cision has been reached as to the plays
she will present II is likely, however.
that she will appear in repertoire.
The engagement OF Sam Bernard in The
Rollicking Girl" at the Herald Square
theater. New York, continues so successful
that Charles Frohman has extended the
time TO october u The time Mr.. Bernard
Lawrence D'Orsay In Augustus Thomas
new comedy, THE Embassy Ball"
Blanche Rims has been engaged by Lew
Fields as the principal feminine member Of
his company this season. Miss Ring has
been with Frank Daniels in Sergeant
brought out In this country late last sea-
SON. She fills the void In the Fields forces
caused by the detection Of Marie Cahill.
Milton Royle and George V. Hobart are
responsible for the lyrics OF most OF the
songs which will be used In "Moonshine, "
for Miss Marie Cahill. and IN which she
Will star, this season under the management
OF Daniel V. Arthur. II is said that the
verses are immensely clever and that the
music which Silvio Helm has composed for
them assure success for the songs.
Anna Laughlin, the pretty little Dorothy
Of The Wizard OF OF, who has been with
that piece from It's original performance IN
Chicago three seasons ago Is 10 be a mem
ber OF the Land OF Nod" company, now
playing at the Chicago opera house Sho
will succeed Mabel Barrison and later goes
into vaudeville for brief period to III out
some bookings originally made for her be-
fore the new Chicago engagement came Up,
Digby Bell Is devOting his spare time,
while on the road as the star Of The Edu-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

Quite a distinct departure from the
beaten path, and one that is fraught with
great possibilities, is 1.-The Maker of Men,"
a one-act play by Alfred Sutro which was
produced at the Lyceum theater, New
York, by Margaret Ellington. Its possibili-
ties lie In the fact that IL deals more di-
rectly with one of the greatest problems
of life than has been the custom, and in
PRODUCING, as 1t does, homely and prac-
tical phase of existence. 1t teaches a most
valuable and needed lesson in that practical
philosophy which sustains the healthy
minded under adversely and disappoint-
ment The play is a dialogue between hus-
band and wife. The man is a bank clerk,
poor and more or less harrassed by his
poverty and the increasing needs of his
growing family He tells his wife that he
soon expects to be made manager of the
bank, with a corresponding increase in
salary, and that then their troubles will
be over. While they are discussing this
pleasant prospect a messenger arrives with
a letter from the bank which the husband
thinks contains notification of his promo
ton. He hands it to his wife to open and
she discovers IN 1t the announcement that
one of the Junior clerks has been given
the post to which her husband was looking
forward. With that wonderful sympathy
that distinguishes the wife and mother
from the mere companion she sets about
to picture him the happiness they have
enjoyed in their station, how we'll they
have gotten along in spite OF the poverty
both have felt and how much they have
to hope for in their two boys. She con-
vinces him that they have been so badly
of that they need not worry over the fu-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
some ActSr stories.

Arthur Donaldson. who is the original
prince OF Pilsen" in the sterling musical
comedy Of that name. has had an ad-
venturous career both on the stage and on.
He comes OF Norway stock and like the
vikings Of old Mr.. Donaldson has inherited
the love Of the sea. He went with his
father on many cruises and finally landed
in Christiania. At that time Ibsen was a
stru sgling author seeking a publisher for
his first work, "Katalina-" In a smallpox
plague which broke out in the city Ibsen e
services as doctor were called into requisi-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

being that Of methods. styles vary and
tastes change, but that much OF mans
nature is apparently immutable. what
little we know Is so infnlteslmslly small
compared with what we do know that
sometimes endeavor seems useless. but the
inherent desire TO learn the unknown Is
always ready to spur the investigator on.
Present day problems AFFORD as much in
terest to the inquirer as ever, but the
widening Of human experience has been fol
lowed by an almost equal broadening of
human thought, one effect Of which has
been to reduce TO almost minimum the
element Of speculation in dealing with the
various factors Of social existence that
come under consideration. It is to this
conservative attitude that much Of the So
called romance has been removed from the
drama, for authors and actors alike are
more and more attracted by realism and
undertake to faithfully present facts
rather than mere theories. Possible, IL not
probable, solutions for vexed questions have
been offered, although the deeper questions
that concern man in his gregarious state
have been but lightly touched upon as yet
The great dramatists who have dealt with
these subjects have applied themselves to
a more or less superficial consideration Of
some OF the minor phases, reaHEing as 90
all investigators, that knowledge has
scarcely begun to unroll her ample page
rich with the spoils Of time" They there
fore feel constrained to move carefully in
what they undertake, believing that the
next day likely will bring forth new dis
coveries which may upset all existing
theories, and compelling the reformation
OF thought The advantage of this is that
II dispels dogmatism, which was so great
a part of the working capital OF the men
but lately called to their rest. With the
abolition OF dogmatism has not come loss
OF faith, and hope burns brighter than
ever. Patient endeavor moves slowly for
ward and. II the drama OF today does not
glow with the genius that marks that OF
other days. 1t is not because the genius
does not exist, but because il is graphing
nearer than ever with problems of life, and
feels more keenly than could its predeces-
sors the uncertainty of the path along
which II proceeds. II may not get its need
of contemporaneous recognition, but it is
certain that future generations will pay to
some who live and work now the tribute
due to those who build better than they
know
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

ture. even II they should be disappointed
in their expectations, and when she has
gotten him into a responsive mood she
tells him the truth. He takes the blow
philosophicAlly. and the act ends with the
husband feeling It Is better to have such
a wife and two such fine boys than to be
manager Of any bank. The lesson taught
is that Of healthy content This has been
preached to us since the time Of Solomon,
at least, but II is rarely given such prac-
tical application as In The Maker of
Men" This sort of content is not that
which breeds sloth and stagnation. II is
the content OF a healthy mind which is
not satisfied with conditions that can be
improved, but which does not give way in
face Of what seems the inevitable. II is
a content that does not cease to struggle,
but looks forward with the dawn of each
new day in the bright hope Of doing some
thing worth while They also serve who
only stand and wait" but not nearly so
well as they who do the humble appointed
task because It has been set for them,
keeping always mind and body in condition
to take up a higher and more responsible
place If called upon. The discomfort that
leads one to discouragement and cessa-
tion of effort because success seems un-
attainable Is the thing TO be avoided. The
truly happy man Is the one who tries every
day to make himself useful, and who has
sufficient self-respect to believe that the
world is better each day because he is
living in it and trying to make 1t bright
and cheerful place for others to live in.
And this is happiness that can only be
purchased by work. It is not for the idler
but is within the reach of everyone who
will take hold and do something.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
SCHOOLS
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

Session opens Tuesday, September IL, 1ot
The University offers every facility for = complsts
Collegiate Training
in the Ancient and Modern Classical Courses Economies
IN: tn: L1E Ghsmcs and PT:-M Medical glO9GcaD Courses
ciAi advantages in training fer prOfSssiOsaI life
Technical Courses
The graduates In the CIVIL Mechanical and Electrical
EnsnesrnG Courses are in constant demand for the train
short course In both Electrical Mechanical Engineer
Architecture
This has been introduced natural Outsrowth
iRe spISnSd Civ EnEnssrnE Course and designed
ms.h.natles education With complete course STchi
sfSs st O% SGG'G csE erect supervision of
Pharmacy
attention given to lab orstory work.
Preparatory School
Ts. 1tudis: in the PFsgsEao Department equivalent
portunities for students in grammar school grades
Commercial Course
Metre Dame gives Commercial students complete bust
St. Edwards Hall
for boys under = h unqus in the completeness Of rs equip
Prao a tie s s on &. sa: % @ & Ts
The Gymnasium
@ 'i 70 ss SScCS: s
recreation grounds, two lakes for aquatic sports
indoor swimming pool SoIT5 feet leave nothing TO be de-
sired for the upbuildnE Of the physical man.
Free Rooms for Students
over II Who admissible 10 the Sophomore Junior or
senior year OF any collegiate Rooms rent 70
students over II who cannot qualify for these classes
Catalogues Free
The President sollcts personal inspection Of
yers and Its squRmeat on the part OF parents guardians
spd sdsntS Ths Diversity may Be reached the Lake
the Indiana Illinois Iowa and the Michigan Central rail-
ways and the nteruToan electric railways Of Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan.
Address THE REV, JOHN cAVANAUdH, c S. c,
Box 2Oa RoTRs DAME. INDIANA.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

The patrons Of the Rrug theatre will have
the pleasure OF witnessing a new play
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The play
is Lincoln ]. Carter's latest. ""The Eye
Witness" showing the struggles OF young
man to save his home from falling into the
hands OF his cousin, the william" During
the action OF the play the principles are
carried through all kinds OF exciting ad-
ventures and hairbreadth escapes, and gor-
geous scenic and electrical effects. There
will be the usual matinee Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
secutIve perfornances Dbl london:
'over. tAbout.

SNNls IEAbOuN'
Augustus Thomas as may be recalled is
of the strenuous sort. And he believes that
he has brought his family to look upon the
art of self-defense in the right light My
eldest boy, Luke" said Thomas recently,
has always been my chum and comrade.
Wishing to bring him up with proper
respect for the strenuous life, taught him
most carefully and showed how, II attacked
he could counter a blow and so strike back
as to land on the point of his opponents
jaw and put the other fellow out. He had
the thing down pat. and as he had had Oon-
siderable trouble with a neighbor's son.
Tommy Perkins, l told him to be sure and
land on Tommy's jaw the next time he
got sassy Two days later Luke came into
the house with his right eye in deep mourn
ing. Met Perkins, eh?' l asked. Did you
follow my instructions and land on his
jaw?' Yes, father answered my SON.
And did he go OUT? Yes, father He
went out all right, but about FIVE minutes
later he came back with brick"
Richard Golden tells an amusing anecdote
Of a Scotch property man who was con-
nected at one time with the same organiza-
tlon of which Golden was star. The
scotchman was prone to drink little too
much occasionally, Notwithstanding a sin
cere devotion to religious principles and a
prefunctory compliance with his idea Of
worship and reverence. On one occasion
he got home among the wee sma' hours"
undressed himself with some difficulty and
went down on his knees beside the bed,
where he sent forth some incoherent NUT
terinEs.
Whats the matter. John?" asked his
better half. Are ye no feelin' weel?'
Am feelin' a richt," replied John. but
Gamma mind a damned wird o. ma
prayers"
Willis p. Sweatnam has become a trading
stamp fiend: that is he was until recently,
when he gave up the herculean task OF
accommodating enough stamps to get himself
something valuable His wife was desirous
of a new piano and the actor started in to
smoke cigars with which coupons were
given. He was told that If he got together
5000 of them he would be given a late
model upright. He stuck at the task bravely
and at the en1 of a month had a wonderful
bunch of the green tags. Although little
pale, his determination was unshaken. At
the end of the second month he walked
into the cigar store and throwing his pre-
miums on the counter said:
You tell me If 1 get 5000 of these you
will give me piano."
Yes replied the clerk.
well" continued the actor "by the time
I get that many I'll not need a piano, but
a harp"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

For two nights and Wednesday matinee,
starting Tuesday night, "A Girl of the
Streets" will be the attraction at the Krug
theatre. This play exposes to public gaze
social strata that has never been seen
on the stage before. 1t is said to be one of
the most vitality human plays written IN
years. The engagement is for two days
only.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Gossip About Plays, Players and PIayhOuses

tion and Mr.. Donaldson relates with con-
siderable pride how he aided the distin-
gulshed Norwegian in many ways and was
afterwards vaccinated by him Becoming
interested in some OF Ibsen's manuscripts,
the embryo actor Joined a travelling COM
pany and played a wide range Of parts
He came to this country a number of years
ago and starred in "Yon Yonson" and "Ole
Olesou." The actor has many experiences
TO relate Of life In the northern lumber
camps where he played with these COM
panies. the audiences being made up wholly
Of Swedes who voiced their approval not
in the conventional hand clapping. but in
loud voiced whoops. Mr.. Donaldson has
appeared as THE Prince Of Pilsen" over a
thousand times.
The London Daily Express says in a re-
cent Issue: The long run is very much in
evidence at the moment. Last night "veron-
ique" was played at the Apollo for the
four hundred and fftieth time; THE Catch
of the Season." at the Vaudeville, for the
three hundred and nnety-fourth time
Lady Madcap," at the Prince of Wales
for the two hundred and forty sixth; Leah
Kleschna," at the New, for the one hundred
and eighth, and THE Walls of Jericho"
at the Garrick, for the three hundred and
fourth. The long run is therefore a timely
topic and It will be interesting to recall a
been achieved in that direction. A few
particulars. also. about record short runs
may appropriately be given.
To begin with, here is a list of some
famous successes, with the number Of their
-.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

A Home School for Young
courses Certificate admits TO
sity OF Chicago and the UniYe
art and the modern language:
other outdoor sports. InstruC
and extended advantages In 4
by experienced women who apl
trated prospectus. Miss Macra
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
SPECIAL
COURSES

| SPECIAL
! COURSES
| EIOeutloa
Parliamentary
/ Law
l Artistic
| Drawing
/ Practical
| Mechanics
Applied
| Electricity
| Photography
| TyPswritins
/ Music,
Instrumental
4 and
/ Vocal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24
Report of Inspector General.

The report OF the inspection of the
| National Soldiers Home made by Col.
:. c. Mills. inspector general, L. :. A..
| mas been received at the Home. 1t con-
tains many interesting statistics con-
| corning the various Branches Of the
| Home, but not a great dea. that is new
! The. general tOna Of the report through
out is one of praise and the criticisms
| are few il number ana Of these the in
spector says, The irregularities OBJ
| served were few in number and We're
the usual defects Of omission. commits
sion and lack of order almost in
srparable from the daily routine Of 50
large an establishment
Commenting upon the discipline Of
the Homes. he says. The restrictions
| imposed upon the members are those
rendered necessary by the conditions
under which they i've, and the object
| is the greatest good of the Creates
number Of members. The discipline is
necessary and is appropriate TO the
| object to be attained. The punish
mentS imposed appear generally % con
| form to the regulations Of the Board
ana 10 be based on the idea Of mpos-
| ing the least punishment consistent
| with the proper enforcement of thu
| regulations Of The Home.
The work OF administering these
| Homes calls Cor 4 great amount of care
/ i4Iinst aking attention to details. tact.
! ana n constant remcmbr.' nee of the
| fact that the members are old. more or
| less intirm and Al times querulouS
| The relation # the officers to the mem
hers is more that Of parent to child
! than officer "a soldier
lie suggests That the time has come
when the increasing intrm;ties Of the
| members render necessary the en-
ALIGNMENT Of .ivilian help for much Of
| the work and that this must necessarily
| considerably increase the cost of MAIN
| tcnancc.
The recommendation for a medical
director is renewed.
Speaking 81 tn" records and account
| ing of the Ir.:nch. he suggests that
! economy in the amount of clerical
sity for the employment Of civilians in
c"~asts. At the Eastern Branch
Colonel Mills finds several features
worthy Of praise, ana lnon the medical
praise given TO any Branch. saying,
| THE hospital and its aTpul trnanccs Al
| this Branch are IN most excellent con-
dtion. The surgeon < a very valuable
| az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-24

Sunday evening the Young People
Society Of Christian Endeavor Of the
congregational church cleo ted the fol
lowing officers and committees for the
ensuing six months: Pro sident. Lizzie
L. Be".lle; vice president, Robert Law
ton; secretary and treasurer, Viola
AdeIl; lookout committee Marcia Ora
ham, Ada LaWron, Percy Graham;
ytrmeeting committee. Annie Law
ton, Viola Advll, Waldo PEBBLE; social
committee. Mabel cnlburn, Ethel Cum
mings, Frank cobb Harvey Metzler.
Lee Potter: Hover committee, Dora
Burnup, Flossi" Fogg, Hazel Jackson,
Arthur Elliott, Parker Mctzler: music
committee. Emerald .Ad"ll. Lillian Az
Grill, sophia Brisk, Oh, ster Fogg. Willie
cutter.