davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
The List.
NORTHUMBERLAND,
INSTRUMENTAL.

Yankiana Priors Band
Priscilla Prior's Band
Malta Prior's Band
Dance of the Song Birds
Victor Orchestra
LaSorella March Victor Orchestra
Sweet and Low
Victor Brass Quartet
Koontown Kaffee Klatsch Trio
Ossman- Dudley
Nearer My God to Thee
Trombone Quartet
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Medley Of Old Time Reels
La cinquantaine Polka Bell Solo Solo
VOCAL.
Hail Columbia Tenor Solo
Harry Marlborough
We've Been Chums for Fifty
Years Tenor Solo
Richard Jose
Once Upon Time Tenor Solo
Byron G. Harlan
My Dusky Rose Tenor Solo
Harry Tally
Goodbye Maggie Doyle
Hi-Le-Hi-Lo, Tenor Solo with
Yodel Geo. P. Watson
| Want What l Want When |
Want 1t Bass solo
Frank C. Stanley
Sambo and Dinah Duet
Miss Nelson and Mr. Stanley
Would You Like to Change
from Miss to Mrs. Duet
Miss Nelson and Mr.. Stanley
LAZY Spells Lazy
Let Me Write What l Never
Dared Tell
Macdonough, Beiling and Hadyn.
Tell Mother I'll Be There
Haydn Quartet
The Old Time Religion
Hayden Quartet
Have You Seen Ny Henry Brown
Miss Ada Jones
La Ti-dly-I-dly I'm Comic Song
Edward NJ. Favor
Two Rubes in IAN Eating House
Descriptive Specially
Harlan & Stanley
Mandy and Her Man
Descriptive Speciality
Miss Jones & Mr.. Spencer
Maggie Clancy's Grand Piano
Miss Jones and Mr.. Spencer
S5c--New s-inch RecOrds--35c
Priscilla Victor Orchestra
LaSorella March Victor Orchestra
Bell of the West Schottische
Bell Solo
Rakoczy March Xylophone Solo
When the Mocking Birds are
Singing in the Wildwood Tenor
Edward NJ. Tavor.
My Old Kentucky Home
Tenor Solo
Harry Marlborough
Goodbye Maggie Doyle
Tenor Solo
Billy Murray
The Grand Old Rag
Tenor Solo
Billy Murray
\ Star Spangled Banner Bass Solo
Frank G. Stanley
Dreaming Love of You Duet
Dudley & Macdonough
La -dly-Idly-Um Comic Song
Hayden Quartet
Mandy and Her Man
Descriptive Speciality
Miss Jones & Mr.. Spencer
RED SEAL RECORDS.
Caro- Nome dearest Named
Rigoletto
Nine Marcella Sembrich
Mad Scene
Nine Marcella Sembrich
Ernani Involami (Ernani, Fly
with Me)
Nine Marcella Sembrich
Parla Valse
Nine Marcella Sembrich
Credo Othello Antonio Scott
Air du Tambour Major lie Cid
Paul Plancon
Vecchia Zimara (The Coat Song)
La Boheme
Marcel Gourmet
La Marseillaise
Marcel Journet
Song of the Evening Star
Tannhauser
Marcel Journet
Celeste Aida Ellison Van Hoose
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
Will be Held in Hartford Auditorium
September IL.

The day Of the democratic state con-
vention in Hartford has been definitely
fixed for the 18th of September, with
the premilinary gathering, the day be-
fore the convention, to be held in the
Auditorium.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
At Boston
At Cincinnati
American League.
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 20 O0OSO12*4S 7 0
Washington 80 90 O000S-3 3
Batteries-Bender and Powers; Fall
kenberg and Kittredge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
At New York

Boston Observation-Disclosures % 2
New York .....0101OOO z 4
Batteries-Tannehill Winter and
Graham; Chesbro. Newton and Klein
ow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
Spriug Resorts.
HOTEL IsLESWORTH

On the Beach at Virginia Avenue.
Atlantic City, N. ]. Opposite Famous
Steel Pier, the most central location.
on the boardwalk. Sea water in all
baths, Auto bus at station. American
and European Plans Rates $3.50 per
day and upward. Unique Dutch Cafe
Hasslers Orchestra.
OSBORNE q PAINTER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
National League.

At Brooklyn
R.H.E.
Philadelphia ...o-1 9 0
Brooklyn .,.,...0 0 2 0 o 0 0 0 o. Q
Batteries-Pittinger and Doom; Scan
lon and Bergen.
At Boston
R.H.E.
New York ......1 1 00212-S Is 0
Boston ..........0 0 0 0020 o. 2
Batteries Anaes and Bresnahan;
Pfeffer and O'Neil.
At Cincinnati
R.H.E.
Pittsburg .......O0o1OOO2O-s 1
Cincinnati ......0 0 o 100 900 1
Batteries~-Phillippe and Peits; Chech
and Phelps.
At Chicago~Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01
At Chicago
R.H.E.

Detroit ...0o01O0O001-2 10 1
Chicago O0O0O1000 0-1 8 5
Batteries-Siever and Schnit; Walsh
and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-01

At Cleveland
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
The Late Levi S. Rowland.

Levi s. Rowland of 121 s. Far
we'll St., died at Durand Thursday,
Dec. 10, 1906, at a. NJ, while
visiting his daughter Mrs. G.. B.
Ford.
He was born ut Bath, Steuben
Co.,. N. Y, Aug. 81 1884, but lived
in Wellsville, Allegheny Co., N. Y.
He served in Company I,
Thirtieth Wisconsin, enlisted Aug.
Is, 1862, discharged Sept. 20, 1865
at Louisville Ky.
he was married to Chloe F. Alex
ander, Sept. "a, 1867, Wellsville,
N. Y. The children are Mrs.
Estelle r. Ford, Durand, Bennat A.
Rowland, Pittstield, ILL.,, Grace v.
Rowland, at home. The funeral un.
der auspices of Eagle Post, q. A. R.
Eau Claire, Wis.,, Telegram.
Mr.. Rowland was for many year,
a resident OF Ransom township,
Mobiles county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
floored By 4 Shock.

Mrs. Clark, the housekeeper for
Mr.. Frank Glasgow, was quite
severely injured one day the latter
part of last week as the result Of an
electric shock. She WAS in the act
of turning on the light in the bath
room when che received shock
that threw her violently to the
floor. In the fall she struck her
side on the edge of the bath tub and
fractured several ribs. Medical at
tendance was summoned, and che
was made az conf Portable as posi- BILE
and she is recovering as rapidly az
could BE- expected. Is; 5sts
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
Route One.

Oscar F. Larson with a party of.
young people attended preaching
at the tabernacle Saturday night.
G. F. Hastings and family were
also in atten dance at the Sunday
meeting Saturday night.
F. A.. Matheson and D. M.
Holland was among those from
Route l to attend the mems meet
ing at the tabernacle Sunday after
noon. Is
We are glad to note that Z. NJ.
Holland is able to be outagain after
being shut in with typhoid fever for
about six weeks. l> 5
Will Hodgson returned. from
Spencer, Iowa, the first Of the week
and will do chores for Harry
Holmes this winter. 81 +, N
Miss Rensie DeBoer closes he1
school in, the Holland district Fri
day for, q two weeks vacation. Mis-
Rensie Is making q success Of thi:
her first school and the parents o.
the district may congratulate them
selves for securing 90 estimable .
young lady to instruct thei1
. -
children. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
Old Time Yule Sona.

Old Time Yule Song.
Clinton Scollard in The Christmas
Housekeeper.
There are no embers
Like crisp DEFENDERS
When the green ivy and red holly
rule;
And, Of veriment,
There is no merriment .
Like that which tingles through the
halls of Yule.
Quick quip and laughter
Mount to the rafter;
Song rings and rises in the ingle
glow r.,
While low bells Ginning
Keep tuneful timing
To the uphanging of the mistletoe.
Without white spaces;
Within bright faces,
Masking of mummers and the posset
bowl; -..G> =. -: 81 81. .. @.s
Fie, Melancholy!
Hail gleesome Folly, j. ' !a
Leading the revels till the midnight
"a i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
Mr.. DooIey's New Observations.

In the language of q friend
''Dooley is gittin' gayer and wiser
all tn toime.' He has never
written 80 brilliantly as in the
new series OF Dooely articles which
are now appearing in The Chicago
Sunday Record Herald. His views
on sMe Young Frind Count Boney"
Love Affair." eth Prisidint's
Activities and other timely obser-
vations tho new series are the
choicest things the author has ever
offered his thousands of admirers,
full Of witty sayings which will be
quoted for years to come. These
* Dooley'' articles each complete in
itself, will appear in successive
Sunday issues Of The Record
Herald. .
r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
Railway Time Card L
b EFFEo TIVE AUGUST 5, 1906

THE MITCHELL 81 SI0UX PALL9I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21

|5s The elebration couamemorates
the most imp ortant event Il history
the fosAding 81 the 1rst English,
speaking settlement - America.
at Jamestown, Va, il 1902, where.
Captain 9ohn Smith and 4 small
:pary Of oolonists established d
village from which has grown
America, with nearly one hundred
million population. The celsbra-
tion Will show the remarkable
position attained " the United
Safes in history and eductipn, to-
gether with the marvellous ill.,
dustrial development and CONNER
cial expansion during three hundred
years. Contemporaries with the
Exposition will be- held on the
waters OF Hampton Roads the.
greatest naval pageantever Witness
ed in the world, in which every
tpye Of war vessel from the navies
of all foreign nations will partici N
pate. Another attractive feature
will be the international military
encampment in which detachments:
OF troops of European countries I.
will unite with the soldiers Of the.
United States in a series Of drill,
maneuvers, paradee, etc: More.
than Is exhibit palaces are, now
nearing completion. ss / 4 4s$ $tssl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
The Jamestown Exposition 1907.

OF all exhibitions held in the
United States since the Philadel phia
Centennial in 1876, the Jamestown
Ttr-Centennial to he held on the
shores and waters of - Hampton
Roads, near the cities OF Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Newport News,
Va, April 26 to November 80, 1902.
is to be the most unique, and in
originality and novelty will COM
pletely eclipse all previous EXPOSE
tiODa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
Bigelow.

From the Signal:
The dredge outfit met with an
other mishap Monday which would
compel them to shut down again
for several days so the company
decided to- call work off until
spring on account of the cold
weather. The crew has returned
to their homes at Window. @
Howard Westby accompanied his
cousin to the county seat Friday
where he spent the day at the home
of Ole Carlson.
Theodore Cramer received tele-
gram Friday containing the news OF
the death of his father which occur
ed at his home in Wisconsin on
Thursday. Theo departed on the
afternoon train Friday aud would
reach his old home about 8 o'clock
Saturday morning and would be
there in time for the funeral. The
father had been under the care of
attendants for some. time and his
death was expected might occur at
any time on the account of his ad-
vanced age. All extend their sym
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer. ]
Preparation are being made By.
the scholars of the Sunday school,
for a Christmas program to be-
given at the church on the even
ing of December "a. The school
Is putting forth all their energies to
make the occasion q grand success
and the evening will prove both
pleasant aud profitable to those who
will spend the evening there. In
connection with the program q
tree will be had for the occasion.
All are cordially invited to take
part in this part of the entertain
ment..a the tree is for every one. {
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21

Window Citizen: The following
composed the party to Worthington
Sunday tohear thenoted evangelist:
Mr.. and Mrs. Borst, Miss Borst, Mr..
and Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Officer, Mrs.
Morton, Mr.. Yerkes, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. Gillian, Dr.: and Mrs. Beise,
Mr.. Perkins, Prof. Williams. Mrs.
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. o. Weld.
They returned with expressions Of
the greatest admiration for the man
wonderful ability. Mr.. Borst says
he pulls off his coat, rolls up his
sleeves and we1ks like a. hum + !
dynamo, a man of keen intellect,
powerful feeling and great COM
mand of language. Fifteen hundred
people listened to him. Several of
those who went Sunday will return
and spend two or three days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
IN THE BEEF / TRU sT's GRIP.
The Enforcement OF the State
Law Relating to Country \,
Slaughter House.
Will Force the Public to Pay
Tribute to the
Octopus. ~. !. 81

The local butchers have been
uneasy for some time because Of
the threatened enforcement of the
law relating to Slaughter houses.
State Health officer Bracken. while
in the city some. weeks ago, laid
down the law to the local meat
dealers. This law requires a rigid
regard for cleanliness, which is
very proper, but it forbids the dis
posal of the offal by feeding it to
hogs. This is custom practiced
in every slaughter house, to some
extent by stock feeders, and the big
packing houses. The effect of the.
strict enforcement of the law would
be to close up most every local
slaughter house and compel the
meat dealers all over the state to
get their supplies from the beef
trusts, which practices the very
things forbidden by the state law.
At the packing house the offal and
other refuse is dried, ground and
sacked, and sold as digested
tankage. 1t is claimed to contain
60 per cent protein, and is fed to
hogs to promote growth of bone and
One of the local butchers
ASKS lis it worse to feed this
stuff fresh from the carcas than to
feed it as fixed up by the packerss'
The present law was quite evil
IDENTIFY lobbied through by the beef
trust who want to close every
local slaughter house and compel
the dealers to get their supplies
from it's members. Do the farmers
want this done Do the consumers
Of meat want this, done, and pay |
trust prices for this most essential |
a rticle of food? It is up to the
next legislature to modify this law
30 that local butchers can continue
in business.
DR.. Bracken, secretary of the
state board of health, while in the
city some week ago, took occasion
to score country butchers, saying
the slaughter houses were filthy
and much of the stock killed unfit
for food. This may be true in some
but the condition does
not prevail in WorthinRton. The
shops are models of neatness, and
is done in an up-to-
date slaughter house. As to the
stock killed local butchers fire.
luen tly pass up unsound animals
which are afterward shipped to
the packing houses, where they
pass inspection.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
COlR | OND
Indian Lake.

\ a1AAA'SAA1l'lsAz4 As5s sS %
Merry Christmas.
Miss Ellen johnson was 1T
Worthlngton last Tuesday doing he,
holiday trading. u.
R..T. Clark left LAST uesday for a
two weeks visit at his old home at
Hope, Kansas, he will also stop at
Superior, Neb. before returning to
take charge Of the Cedergren farm
for the coming year. 40
Andrew Tho mpson of Rushmore
is spending q few days with. his
brother Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Saxon left
last Tuesday for Worthintgon where
they will take in tho Sunday meet
ings. = .|<S~:
The band is progressing finely
their latest member being E. p.
johnson who comes as saxaphone
player and Gust Rudquist with a
piccolo. -. q ~.
Nearly everybody took in the
Sunday. meetings at Worthington
last Sun day evening.
Rev. Oberg left last Monday for
Minneapolis on important business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
] ATALO GUE HOUSE FRAUDS.
Bulletin No. p, Of the Mime
I. sofa Dairy and. Food Com
w mission. Exposes Their
- lmpostures.

an. Impostures.
:-@ Attention is again called to the
class of goods shipped into the state
by outside mail order houses. Par.
tioular attention has been given
these good recently and while
some of the samples analysed have
proven legal" the percentage OF
those which have been condemned
is altogether too high. These are
not old samples which were sent
into the state before the pure food
law became effective. They have
been secure in the past ninety days
and represent the kind of goods
that may be sod when the food
laws cannot reach the guilty parties.
The rigid enforcement of our
state law has, in measure, worked
Hardship upon the country merchant
in his campaign for business against
the mail order house. He has been
compelled to obey the state law
while his mail order competitor has
been privileged to do as he pleased
in the matter. 1t is to be hoped
that the national law will be en-
forced with sufficient vigor to re-
move this disadvantage to the local
merchant, and at the same time
assure the patron of the mail
order house that he is getting the
same grade of goods that he can
procure from the home merchant.
Attention is also called to the
result given below on analysis of
sample Of pepper obtained through
a firm in this state. 1t is perhaps
unnecessary to add that the law
can and will reach this party.
The results of analyses just as
returned from our laboratory are
as follows:
Lab. No. SO4-Maple Sugar:
Shipped into state by Sears, Roe
buck and Co., Chicago, Ill. Illegal
sample is adulterated with cane
sugar.
Lab. No. S-Evaporated Cream,
"Borden's Brandt: Shipped into
state by Montgomery, Ward and
Co., Chicago, Ill. 1llegal-sample is
simply evaporated milk.
Lab. No. 791-Colored Sugar:
Shipped into state by Montgomery,
Ward and Co., Chicago, Ill. Illegal
sample is colored with coal tar
dye.
Lab. No. Baking Powder
Same shipper a. above. Illegal
not labelled as required by law.
Lab. 1347. Extract of Cinnamon:
Same shipper as above. Illegal
-Colored with coal tar dye.
Lab. No. 462-Candy: Shipped
into state by Sears, Roebuck and
Co., Chicago, Ill. Illegal-colored
with coal tar dye.
Lab. 619-Catsup, Doris" Brand.
Same shipper as above. Illegal
colored with coal tar dye
Lab. No. 12-Evaporated cream,
''St. Charles" Brand: Same shipper
as above. 1llegal-sample is simply
evaporated milk.
Lab. No. 40-Noodles, ''Super-
ior" brand: Same shipper a above.
nlegel-colored with coal tar dye.
Lao. No. 1411-Vanilla Extract,
standard" brand: shipped into
state by MONTGOMERY, Ward and Co.,
Chicago, Ill. 1llegal-Sample con-
tains coumarin and is cOlored with
caramel.
Lab. No. 146-Cheese, MAC
Laren's'' brand: Same shipper as
above. ,1llegal-sample contains
borax.
Lab. No. 866-Ground Pepper,
"Aroma" brand: Manufactured by
Aroma Coffee Co., Duluth, MINI.
1llegal-sample is adulterated with
ground olive stones and foreign
starchy matter
Edward z. Slater,
Commissioner.
Mr nno1.v'e Ne,u 0he.r.,a%;on.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Il y s - ~. r
lAN~A,sA>&N~A~N<N>NAAN1
Ed Aoberg was in from Bieelow
Saturday .s ..s
Will Cunningham of Brewste,
was q visitor Wednesday.
Henry Haggard of Indian Lake
was in town Wednesday.
J..Low Of Lorain was in the, city
Wednesday doing trading. .,,a'
J.. E. Shore of Ransom was .
county seat visitor Wednesday.
A. M. Renner made a business
trip to Heron Lake last Friday. Co.
Jens LaDgseth of Indian Lake did
trading in Worthington Wednesday,.
d. J. Cham bers of Wilmont was
a visitor at the county capitol Tues
day. s.
Fine Clothes and furnishings for
the man who cares at Sterling
Bros.
F. T.. Graves of Ransom transact
ed business at the county seat We'd
nesday. w.
Gust Nystrom of Indian Lake was
in town Saturday taking in the
sights. =.
How about a new Xmas suit or
overooat we can tit you in, style
and purse.
For tine Christmas tree decora-
ons, and frui to nuts and candy 60
to J.. CasarettO.
Sam Tow and wife of Brewster
attended the tabernacle meetings
here Sunday.
Born-On Tuesday, Dec. 1S, 1906,
to Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Shanks, Of
Seward, q son. #
For fine candies, fruits and nuts
and Christmas tree decorations 60
to J. Caearetto.
Alderman will leave on Tuesday
of next week for Elk River to look
after his logging operations
MIR. and Mrs. V: E. Butler CT
Heron Lake were guests at the
homo of G. A. Fairfield last Satur-
day.
Capt. J. Casaretto is showing
fine box candies, box cigars,
smokers articles etc. for. the holi-
days. |
Chas. Erickson, who lives four
miles northwest of town, was in
Worthington Wednesday doing
trading.
D. H. Mcclellan and wife of
Brewster were guest at the Western
last Sunday. :. They came down to
hear Mr.. Sunday. >s sss 53$+.=<.. ID
One of the boilers at the power
house, which recently sprung a
leak. was shipped to st. Paul this
week to be repaired. .IsL,
Prof. G.. B. Haverson, principal of
the Luverne high school, come over
Wednesday to hear Rev. Sundays
sermon in the evening.
il Flynn spent q number Of
days at Ellsworth the first Of the
week visiting his mother and look
ing after business matters. :*.%$5
The steam ditcher at work near
Reading broke down last week and
parts Of the machinery were shipped
to Mankato to be repaired. ! -
John Hogan of Turtle Lake,
Wis, q prominent insurance man,
stopped or here Tuesday on his way
home from a trip to Mexico. !
: Mr.. Earl Coss of Luverne spen t
several days here this week visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mott, and
attending the Sunday meetings.. i
. See our new domino silk mufhers
for mon also the greatest line of
ties, handkerchief, fancy hose,
GLOVES, mittens, shirts, etc., at
Sterling Bros. 49,. ,.@.S n
2 Rev. A. s. Willoughby and n. WI
Boyes, OF Edgerton, MINI. were
guests at the Allen W ednesday
and Thursday. They came down to
hear Mr.. Sunday. It'll
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-21
guilty Intended u, his work TO- some

Guilty attended to- his work fos some
days more. Il. NJ. d II u ss3S
The following Heron Lake PEOPLE
attended the Sunday NEE tings We'd
nesday afteroonn and evening:
Rev. Sage and wife, Mr.. y. ~.
Calliscn, Mrs. a. Blinkiron, A1isses.
Mary Luenbergr Ethel St. John,.
Lucy Ecker. y. ri Y Al
A healthy man Hsa king in his
own right; an unhealthy luan is On
unhappy slave, Burlo:k blood
Bltters builds up sound health--keep
you we'll. %a@.. ... ~.
For Sale Young o. I. e.. bears,
eligible to record. Good size and
sound anilnals.-O: E., Slifer. RI. s.
For Rent Furnished rooms. En-.
quire Of Mrs. s. A. Roshon, over
Moses hardware store. IT.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06
hunsn Hearts.

What will undoubtedly prove to b one
Of the most interesting dramatic treats
Of the present season will b the forth
coming engagement Of our tried and true
old friend Human Hearts" at the Grand
Friday April 10.
The same careful selection Of players
to perform the different roles. that has
characterized this production in the past
has been carefully attended to. In the
company this season will b seen. John
D'ormond, Harry J. Yorksy. Harry Lane
Connie Thornton, J. G. Clarendon. Agnes
Fuller. Nsdrs Perry. Florence Mendoza,
Nellie M. Shaw. little Edith Mendoza and
others,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06
FARMERS ATTENTION!

The Imported French Psrehsron Stall
Ion. -earoa" No. <6sss. owned BY The
Rocky Ford Psrehssoa Hosss Association
viii make he present season st the old
stand Just across the strsst On the south
from the sugar best factory. Rocky Ford.
All farmers interested h raising good
Drsft horses will profit from invsstigst-
Ing this noesd breeder. Terms SIS 70
insure fosl q. W. Hsllows. manager.
%6u John Maxsy. keeper.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

~ q ~ 0svsss Sssssssisg ~ -.
ss6ssasso - ~ Wha0S,ag psse.
'-sss sunAay night 7. J. Hibbsrd. living
.sss miiss west os Rocky Ford sos wild.
y drunk o. liquor which sumos says Vas
,btainsd q Asnsanols. He beat his wife
saha winshsssss TiAs. which Discharged
s..,s in hb hands. he bod going under
hs sa which Tie children were sissp-
ng. Hn riosoos eoodues wss kept up all
Sunday night and Moadsy mosninG b.
:ams 70 Rocky Ford and ssssmpesd 70
,ssauis Msrshal Baldwin. He was piae-
u Ia jail 70 sober Oh and On Monday was
,ryaingsd before Squire chrissoa Who
ruled that he should give $500 boods for
ais appearance as district cont. Hibbard's
counsel. Attorney oobia. took . change
81 venue 70 Squire Prsb,s By whom The
ease was postpoasd until osxt wsdnss-
day. II b gives bond his wifs's lie isin
danger. a. she was treated with inhuman
brutality Sunday night.