davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08
Rocky Ford Enterprise
ROCKY FORD. COLORADO.
Cure for Crows Feet.

Cure Tor Crows rect.
The following little sermon may DO
taken to heart by man as well as
woman. In business or the home life
It is equally applicable and breathes
OF the best spirit to be preserved in all
yicissitudes OF life: BE sunny" has
grown to be something Of catchword.
but It is n pretty good all-around
motto for everyday life as well. The
cook may have gone away In tenn
per on the very day Of your dinner
party-its a way cooks have-or the
tircssmaker may have failed to send
home your new frock In time for Mrs.
Eo-and-So's reception. but frowns and
lears and grumblings will not help mat
ters In either case. II may be that
the world contains other cooks. or
even that tho same one may BIO In
duced to return In time to save the
day. And II not. why not pitch right
in and do the best you can yourself
with the best grace you can muster?
II your dinner does not turn out quito
as well as you would like. Just make
a joke of the whole affair and let your
guests laugh with you. Bless you.
they too. have troubles OF their own
and they will relish almost nny sort
Of repast that is served with laugh
ter sauce. And as for tho dress that
did not come. why. since you must do
without II In any event. Just do with
out II eheerfuily. You have other
irocks. possibly. and II you furbish
one Of them up a bit and wear II with
your ii.htcst heart and your Iiaddcs,
smile. people will simply wonder why
they never knew before how pretty
you arc and how tastefuliy you dress.
That is. tho people who count for any
thing. And nS for tho others. who
cares about what they think. any way?
There arc recipes by tho score for
eradicaiins wrinkles and keeping
crows feet at bay: but a cheerful
mind discounts all Of thcm. II isn't
easy to 30 cheerful when things 80
vron.. you say. No: but II doesn't
help any to bc grumpy. docs Il! Then.
in the expressive slang OF tho day.
forget L." Chccrfuincsa In . habit.
5ust an much as ~orryins-oniy II Ia
. good deal plcasanicr for yourself
and everybody else. Get tho habit.
then: and the first thing you know the
worries will have taken nishs- They
can not stand sunshine. In q cheerful
atmosphere they ind themselves 80
distinctly ''out of IL that they prefer
TO make themselves scarce. Therefore.
BE- cheerful. IL may cost you somcthins
Al ars,. bu, II will pay In tho end.
How To manage It.: Look out instead
Of In. You arc not tho only human
creature who has troubles Every
woman has thcm-aad most mca-so
yoa Can not lay Claim to cxeiasiscaess
along this iinc. Hut tho world Ia a
pretty good world. on tho whole. and
you will enjoy Il more than you do
nos when yoa begin TO look ou, on Il
with uncluudcd eyes. Leave tho house
or tho once or tho sehoolreom behind
you once in a while and take breath
Ing spell out In the open. And when
3ou do go out. do not always go shop
ping. Don't bother with bargain days
unless you really want something ,hs;
you can't buy any other time. And
even at tho bargain counter bs sunny.
II may seem difiicui,. but l, ism, near
iy as diricult as IL seems II you only
start trying it
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08
Miles SAYS, Al Told You so.-

Kansas City.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
who is here on his way to Colorado 10
address the State University students.
said tonight:
1.-THE disclosures about beef and
other packing house products now be.
ing exploited are no news to me.
knew It seven years ago. told what
knew then. Had the matter been taker
up at that time thousands of lives
would have been laved. The adultera.
ton Of food products is the colossal
crime of the times. believe that 5000
United States soldiers lost their n-es
because Of adulterated, impure, pois.
onous meat"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08

Congressman SuIaer. of New YORK.
was among those who visited Annap.
oils to witness the reintermens of
John Paul Jones. DO you understand
french7'' excitedly asked the captain
of one of the French warships of Mr..
sulzer. "oh, yes" he answered. IF 1t
Is spoken in English"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08

President Rooseveit's recent work,
''The Outdoor Pastimes of an Ameri-
can Hunter" will shortly be published
in Germany in the language Of that
country. .-~.n.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08
A rich woman hardly ever gets her
moneys worth out OF the man she
Inarries.

After strenuous struggle to acquire
fame many a man finds himself in.
famous.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08

You cannot separate society from
sin by separating yourself from SO
cietY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08

ASIA CIGARB.
Will not make you nervous. Ask your dealer Tn
y. Lyman Cigar Co.. si0 18th Street. Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-08

mcrt. The check was turned over by
the governor TO the adjutant general.
David X. Wall Of Denver. who came
TO Colorado in 1859 with a good supply
Of garden seeds and who was the frs,
man to demonstrate the agricultural
possibilities of the state. celebrated
his eigh,ie,h birthday May s6th. He Is
still strong and active. Before coming
to Colorado he was forty.niner in
California and made money in mining
and gardening.
Sufficient funds have been raised at
Trinidad to establish an experimental
dry farm in Sunilowcr valley. abou,
eight miles east OF the city. The
money was raised by popular subscrip.
ton and through a committee ap.
pointed by the chamber of commerce.
II is expected that the farm will be
started with impressive ceremonies
and an invitation will be sent to Gov.
ernor Mcdonald TO be present.
The Northern Colorado Power Com.
many has flied with the county clerk.
William Mayher OF Greeley, one of It's
directors. a mortgage for $4,000, 900.
The mortgage was given TO the Cen.
trail Trust Company of New York for
the purpose of securing s3,000,000 in
bonds of the Northern Colorado Power
Company. The plant of the company.
to be located in Weld county. four
miles south of Erie, will cost s1.5oo.-
600. The contract for building ths
plant has been let to the Westinghouse
company. The company owns coal
mines which will furnish fuel for gen.
Grating the power.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-07-28
TENNIS TOURNAMENTl AT
PUUNENE.

At meeting held at the "Puu
meme Club" last Monday, it wal
decided not to give Harvest Home
dance this year, but to concentrate
all resources on the Tournament
for the Puunene Cups, which will
be held on the new Courts at Puu.
meme.
There will be in addition to the
Tennis Tournament, Trap Shoot
ing competition.
Music will be in attendance, and
luncheon will be served in a suita-
bic place
No efforts will be spared to make
the day an enjoyable one.
Below are the names of the play
ers for the Mixed Doubles Tennis
Tournament, to be held on Admis-
sion Day during August. Those
bracketed together are the playing
partners:
Mrs. D. Won Tempsky-H. w.
Rice; Mrs. H. A. Baldwin,. p.
Rosecrans; Miss Eva Smith-A. M.
Simpson; Miss Mabel Taylor-Dr.
G. S. Aiken; Miss Johnson-A. c.
Belts; Mrs. S. E. Taylor-W. White
side; Miss McCann.W. Engle; Mrs,
j. Fantom-H. E. Savage; Mrs. D.
B. Murdock-G. E. Beckert, Miss
Aiken-J. B. Thomson; Mrs. Nicol-
sons. Baldwin; Miss Engle-D. B.
Murdock; Mrs. Dale VIM. Tougher;
Mrs. J. N. S. Williams-V. L. Boeck;
Mrs. w. D. Lowell-F. Nicholson;
Miss E. Taylor-Theo. Nickelsen;
Miss e. Betts-W. Searby, Miss G.
Sabey-Rev. B. V. Bazata; Mrs. w.
S. Nicoll-Wm. Walsh; Miss V. Ma
kee-D. G. Lindsay; Mrs. Ethel
Smith,. N. s. Williams.
The Tournament will be con.
Quoted under the Rules and Regu-
lations adopted by the National
Lawn Tennis Association for 1905.
The first prize will be the Pun
meme Cups (2), one to be held by
each winner for one year. The
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-07-28
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE MEET
ING.

The Republican Executive Com.
mittee of the County met in its
rooms on Wednesday afternoon
and after the reading of the min
utes took up the protest from the
18th Precinct members, who have
denounced the meeting there as
being a Home Rule meeting in
stead of a Republican, and asked
that new club be organized under
the authorization of the Republi-
can Executive Committee.
The protest was read and the
prayer unanimously granted and
Nj. +. Waiwaio)e and S. e. Kaiue
were empowered TO organize a
club there.
The action of the Central Com
mittee will do much to strengthen
the party there, as it frees the club
from the domination of R. J.K.
Nawahine who has exerted the most
harmful influence to the party
there.
The protest and petition was
signed by thirty-two Republicans of
the precinct and is as follows.
Whereas the following petition
signed by 32 members of the 18th
Precinct Club Republican Party
was presented to and considered
by County Executive Committee of
the Republican Party at its meet
ing held on the 25th inst
Waihee, July q, 1906.
To the County Executive Com
mittee of the Republican Party,
County of Maui, Territory of Ha-
waii,
Wailuku, Maui.
Ureeting;
We, The undersigned residents
and legal voters of the 18th Pre-
'inct OF the aforesaid County and
Territory, and being duly enrolled
rs members of the Republican Par
y of the above precinct, do hereby
enter protest against the so-called
Republican Precinct Club meetings
leld in said precinct on the 18th
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-07-28
A Grand Tennis Tournament at Puunene on the
18th of August Will Take Place of
Harvest Home Dance.
REPUBLICANS MUST CONTROL
The County Executive Committee Grants Protest of Wahee
Republicans and Orders New Club Formed
Officers Of Precinct Clubs Elected.

second prize has not yet been de-
cided upon.
AS there are 21 couples to play,
the Tournament will start prompt
ly at the time to be set, and play
ers not on hand when their names
are called will be allowed short
time, and then if not appearing,
will lose by default.
A program giving the positions
of the players, and the hour at
which they play, will be sent to
each.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-07-28

and 10th day of July respectively
for the following reasons:
1st. That the meeting of the
18th was advertised to be held in
the school house at 7:30 A. NJ, and
that some of us went to said school
house at the stated time, but there
was no meeting there; later we
learned that meeting had been
held at the church at which were
present eight persons in all; three
of whom were not duly enrolled,
and three of whom although enroll
ed were avowed Home Rulers. The
majority of the nominees for the
different offices proposed that even
ing were not eligible according to
to the rules and regulations of the
Republican Party. Therefore,
2nd. We, on the 20th went to
the meeting with the intention of
nominating eligible officers in place
of those not eligible, but in every
case we were ruled out of order by
the presiding officer, Robert J. X.
Nawahine.
'3rd. We protest against and re-
sent the actions of said Nawahine.
not only as being unparliamentary
and discourteous, but also as COM
ing from an avowed Home Ruler;
and further, we hold that such
bulldozing tactics on the part of a
Home Ruler posing as a Republi-
can should be severely condemned |
as being detrimental to the best in
terests of the Party.
4th. That said Nawahine as
presiding officer made ruling that
only those who were present at the
former meeting would be allowed |
to pass ON the minutes of the form
er meeting which again is contrary
to all ineligible rules of proceed.
ure.
9Th. That after the President had
been elected, it was then moved
and duly seconded that the newly
elected president be escorted to the
chair. The presiding officer, Ma
wahine refused to entertain the
He went so far as to state
that although he had decided to
Join the Home Rule Party he still
had the power to preside at this
and the President Just
elected does not preside until the
next meeting,- mot before. He
further stated that this attempt to
Oulldoze the chair would result in
MS winning over to the Home Rule
Party those who have already sign
I'd the Republican roll. Mr.. Camp
sic appealed from this ruling of the
Chair, but he refused to put the
appeal to the house. When a Sec |
Ind appeal was likewise ignored,
We decided to leave the meeting, |
which we did. and we held one of
'ur own, outside where we decided
o petition your body to order an n
ther meeting, to be held in our f
'recinct for the purpose of nomina-
ing and electing proper officers for C
he said club. We believe that the $
ctions of said presiding officer at
he aforesaid meeting, his domin- 4
ering and "I-am- -the-whole-thing"
ttitude tends to weaken the party
4 an already weakened precinct, . .
nd we believe it to be to the best
lterests of the Party that the
oters in our precinct should be c.
lade to feel that it is not the in
9ntion of true Republicans to have
lr club dominated by avowed
Iome Rulers, either directly or in et
irectly. 2;
Continued on Page 6)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-07-28
E&fia3i!2I1i37iIa &ifi3|a43i!;2siI51 5a!E; !: ~

Few people give enough thought to the earning
capacity of a dollar. When you look at a dollar do
not think OF how much it will buy but
HoW MUCH 1T WILL EARN.
When you find yourself thinking of your dollars
In this way, you are starting ON the only straight
and sure road to wealth. Idle dollars are of no more
use to the world than idle Every dollar YOU
make over the cost of actual necessities should be
Immediately placed under the safeguard of a strong
bank and kept busily at work earning other dollars
for you. We pay four per cent interest on savings
accounts and figure the interest every six months
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-07-28

DIRECTORS.
e. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless,
c. H. Atherton, e. +. Bishop.
Transact a General Commercial
and Savings Business.
Correspondence Solicited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-07-28
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

EDMUND H. HART
NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNvEYENcER AND
TYPEWRITER
AGENT TO GRANT MARRIAGE LICENSE
Office, Circuit Court, End Circuit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-07
Finishing the Building

The finishing touches on the new
school building are being added The
painters are at work both inside and
outside, with a result that the new
edifice is rapidly assuming its prone,
condition. the best school in the
State
The black boards have been placed
the heating scheme tried cut AMI
found O. X. and now the painters are
covering all of the signs of the carpen.
tiers. From all appearance the new
school building is honest in construct
ion and it is a certainty that it is one
building that no one need be ashamed
to show the visitor.
There is some kind of a suuahble
over the desks. which seems to be
a small matter and the sooner it is
settled the better. as it is the school
the people want and not a uurreI
over a few chairs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-07
A GRANITE FINISH
Southern Pacific Puts on Style in Its
New Town

The new town of Nina, situated Or
the line of the old c. & c. R. r. AMI
the town that really put Hawthorne
out of commission, has a habit of kick
ing up some great sand storms. In
stead Of rain and snow it is sand
that flies when the wind blows. and
it knows how to blow out that way
The Southern Pacific recently built
a very pretentious depot in the new
town. and to show the world that it
was not stingy in its methods, a
generous supply of paint was applied
to the new building. About the time
the second coat was on, along came
one of the famous sand storms. It
blew small guns and few Krups win
the result that the new depot received
a sanding that gave it a granite finish
1t was decorated finer than any artist
could do it by hand and stands
monument today with a veneer Of
Walker Lake sand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-07
Has RESIGNED

}. F. Haley, who for the past two
years has been city editor of the Reno
journal, has resigned to accept
position with the Caulkins Newspaper
Sydicate. Mr. Haley will make his
headquarters in Reno. but will be on
the road a good part of the time
Jimmy. we will miss your own peculiar
style OF makeup on the Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-07
ANOTHER ENTHUSIAST.
Warden Considine Returns From the
Famous Manhattan Diggins.

Warden Considine, who spent sew
eral days in Manhattan and the other
thriving southern cities, has returned
to this city. He is like the rest of the
people who have visited Manhattan,
simply carried away with what he
saw and his predictions for the camp
even excel those who returned a week
earlier as there has been another
weeks work performed on the mines
and the town. In speaking of the
great camp and it's showing he says:
Il spent the best part of my life on
the grand old Comstock and the
sound of the whistles and the roll of
the stamp mills is my pleasant recol-
lection. l visited Tonopah on several
occasions, and it is a great camp and
has wonderful mineral showing. 7
also visited Godfield and the glitter
of the yellow metal of the Camp was
astonishing, and now | have seen Man
haitian, and | belive that the showing
Of the new district is the most wonder
full this State has shown the mining
world.
1T is true that my time was limited
in the camp, but while there | saw
more to indicate great mining center
than could be expected. Right in the
town they have uncovered gold and
the exhibition of gold specimens is
really wonderful. The sacks of ore
on the leases is the sight that looks
good to all who visit the camp. The
evidence of prosperity is best shown
by the number of leasers who have
'struck it, and hundreds of gold few
cred men are seking the treasures
hidden in the hills, and strange to re.
late score of them are realizing their
fondest dreams. The mines have all
the evidence of permancy and it re
qures no very heavy weight prophet
to predict population double the
present size of the camp. 1t is Ger.
tainly 4 marvel. and l believe that Z
IS the rival to the best that Nevada
has ever shown
AS for the growth of the town IF
Manhattan it is almost beyond belief
Houses go up before the visitors eye
and busy men are rushing in every
direction in order to secure material
Tor homes and business places. A
visit to the camp is worth the price
OF admission as it shows what car
be done in Nevada when the people
awake to the opportunities before
them. Manhattan to me looks like
the best yet found"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-07
TOUGH ON BISHOP
Los Angeles People Nearly Put the
Town Out of Commission

A gentleman who owned a farm
near Bishop Creek in Inyo county
California spent yesterday in this
city. In talking over the situation
in the Owens Valley section he draws
rathed a blue line
He stated that the purchase of
the water of che river by Los Angeles
people has had a very bad effect On
the valley and that the farmers are
rapidly disposing of their holding, as
the new company going in is buying up
everything from the head of the river
to the outlet at Owens Lake. BY
those methods they have acquired
complete CONTROL Of the water way
and nothing stands in their way from
taking the water and power to Los
Angeles, and there is plenty of de,
mand for pure waters of the Sierras.
Farmers who held out and declared
that they would nevef let go, are now
coming to terms and as the Company
pays the price it looks like the en-
tire valley will he taken into camp.
In the town of Bishop the conditions
are not very favorable The town
lately issued bonds for sewers and
water ways and the work is nearly
completed. This heavy tax and the
acquiring of the water rights by the
Los Angeles firm has deprecated the
price of the property materially Owens
Valley is one of the most productive
on this side of the big range and the
transformation back to the desert
seems to be its fate which is a bad
thing any way that the matter can
be figured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-07
A Home Industry

The Carson Paint Factory. near the
passenger depot, is quiet, but busy
industry in this city. Steam is kent
up nearly every day and three grind
ing machines are moving right along.
Mr. Chedic, the owner has a large
number OF outside orders for the vel
known graphite paint, as the outsid.
people seem to know it's virtues be-
ter than the town people. The fact
DRY is equipped with the latest AMI
best machinery that money can buy
and every gallon of the paint is guac-
anteed to be the best on the market.
rake a look in some day and see
what can be done with home industry
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-07

The interested parties in the Zirn
Shultz property in Pinenut are getting
busy and expect to have a force of
men employed in a very short time
After the big discoveries in the south.
ern camps, and the resemblance of
formation the owners have decided
that they have something to go on.
1t will only require a strike in the
and few good properties operating
out that way means a great deal to
this city. Specimens just as rich as
taken from the Zirn-Shultz ground and
there is more at the place
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-07
COUNTY SEAT FIGHTS
Interesting Affairs in Both EsmeraIda
and Nye County

There is apt to be some decidedly
interesting county seat fights in this
State before the year reaches its close
Tonopah after struggle succeeded LII
moving the county seat from Belmont
to that city, and handsome structure
graces the heights above the busy
town
Goldfield is red hot on the trail of
the Esmeralda county seat and frol1
present indications will probably land
the game, as the voting majority is
down that way. In the meantime.
Old Aurora, the former county sea-
OF Esmeralda has pretty bright
outlook and first class court house
stands in the town. Hawthorne is
lodged nine miles from no where an"
the people from both ends are object
ing to travelling to the former rail,
road town to do business.
Already there is talk of a move
ment to divide Esmeralda county and
let Goldfield have one end and the
Sweetwater and Aurora people take
the other side of the county AS the
county is large enough to sub-divide
it seems that this would be good
Judgment and save lot of travel for
all parties concerned.
Now that Manhattan has come to
the front, as rival to Tonopah, ana
the old Belmont settlers have never
recovered from the amputation Of
their pride, the county seat, it is more
than likely that division of the county
will be asked for Z With all of the new
towns springing into existance there
IS no telling which of the old staid
and respectable county seats will he
shaken from the throne and a new
rival take the honors and the rib
bOns on the drivers box. 1t is safe
to look for some hardy fights when
the next legislature gets in action.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-07

The Senate has refused to reimburse
Tonopah postmaster for clerk hire and
other office expenses.
Chillion Bowen's defense for tba
shooting of w. w. Stephenson. is that
ne was justified in the act by Stepb-
enson insisting upon entering his
private apartments,
Thomas c. Howell. claiming to repre
senting San Francisco mining Jour
nal, is in Jail at Tonopah. charged
with forging checks.
Badly Hamilton, formerly proprietor
of stage line between this city Vir.
ginia in the dim, long ago. died in
San Francisco Sunday
Goernor Sparks, announces that the
notary commissions allotted to Esrlor-
aida and Nye counties by the las.
lelslature, are exhausted and further
appointments cannot be made until
vacancies occur.
In the District Court at Hawthorne
last week Judge Murphy granted three
dlorces: Charles Neuman VS. E. Neil
man; Mary Hughes VS. William Hughes
and Wood VS. Wood
Mrs. Phenix, who shot a resident
OF Goldfield, who attempted to regain
some ground she had jumped was
found not guilty in the District Court
at Hawthorne last week.
Matt Wells. a faro dealer. fired a
shot at Jerry Simpson in the Tono-
pah Club saloon at Tonopah Satur-
day, but did not do any damage,
though several spectator had mar
row escapes