davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25
SUGAR PRODUCTION
RAPID ADVANCE IN COLORADO
State Shows Twenty-fsine Per Cent. Of
the Production Of Beet Sugar
In the Entire Country.

From the report recently prepared
for Congress To review the progress Of
the beet sugar industry in the United
States, II Is 10 be seen that Colorado
easily forged to the first place in pro.
duction last year. attaining lead over
all other states'fr from which IL will not
bo soon dislodsed. With s5.s57 acres
In bee,s against 77.s.3 acres in Mich
igan. III. nearest state in point Of acre
age. Colorado produced sT5.i5t tons Of
beets. which yielded 81 i.C0s.i6 tons Of
sugar. against 7;.ss;.i5 tons made In
California. tho closest competitor In
point OF yield.
The business as whole required
jo1 ,5Gt acres. yielded 2.JI5.3ij tons of
beets aud 3i2.s.0:G0 tons of sugar las,
year. With about twsnty-seven per
cent OF the acreage. Colorado pro-
dueed twenty'nine per cent Of the
sugar.
Some interesting figures have been
drawn from the estimates made In the
report ON production for the present
year. The total Of the cane sugar crop
for 1865 il estimated at Css. $50. 900
pounds. while that OF the beets. allow.
Ing for tho new factories that are to
be ready for the coming campaign. Is
placed at Tsj..o0.0o0 pounds. the beet
output passing that OF cane sugar In
the year. The total yield of i.ts2 .os0.-
600 pounds Of sugar will be made en-
tircly from the portion of the country
lying west Of the Mississippi river.
and exceed by iS.i50.t.5 pounds the
amount Of sugar consumed by the
same territory last year. leaving for
export" to the states east of the river
n quantity equal To the quantity con.
sumcd In Montana. Wyoming. New
Mexico and Idaho In 1905.
These figures help TO show the
growth OF the susnr.making industry
In importance. This will be the first
year the su.argTowins states Of our
country have produced enough for
their own consumption. With this
years crop they BEGIN to supply some.
thing of the enormous demand Of the
states east of tn. river. As the beet
fields OF Colorado spread and the fac.
tories multiply. this state will morc
and more be sending to E:aS,orn mar.
kcts commodity for which tho de.
nani Ia practically unlimited. No,
only are the beet growers and sugar
factories keeping Mt home an immense
sum of money thn, has been annually
flowing to the outside. but they are en-.
tcring upon the period when they will
be sending their product nfnr and
drawing back to the state millions Of
money In the competition for which
the Colorado soil knows no rival
Denver Republican.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25
ne WENT ON cRUTCAEs|
Az Medicines Failed Until Or. VIII
Hams Pink Pills Cured His
ahOumAti0m.


Nhsumatism.
"Soms years ago." says Mr.. W. II.
Clark. n printer. living at 6ia Buchanan
street. Topeka. Kans.. ~ had n bad NJ.
tack Of rheumatism and could not seem
to Rot over IL. All sorts of medicines
failed to do mo any good and my trouble
kept getting worse. Ny feet were so
swoiien that could not wear shoes and
had 70 20 on crutehss. Tue pain was
terrible.
"Ons day was setting tho type Of an
article for tho paper telling what DIR.
Williams Pink FILLS had done for = man
aiiiicsed as was aud was 80 Impressed
with il that ] determined TO give the
medicine = trial. For . year my rhsu.
n,atisn had been growing worse. but
began to Improve. Tho pain aud swell.
ing all disappeared and can trathfuily
ray that haven Z felt better in tho past
twenty years than do right now. !
could name, on hand. n half.doxsn pea.
pis who have used DR.. Williams Pink
Pills nj my suggestion aud who have rs-
ceivsd good results from thein."
DIR. Williams Pink Pills arc guaFnn.
teed to b. safe and harmless to the most
delicate constitution. They contain no
morphine. opiate. narcotic. nor any.
thing to cause drug habit. They do not
act on tho bowels but they actually mako
new blood and strengthen tho nerves.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills euro rheuma.
tism because they make rich. red blood
aud no man or woman can have healthy
blood and rheumatism nt tho same time.
They have also cured many cas~s Of
nnlrmia. neuralgia. snintica. partial pa
Yniysis. locomotor ntaxia aud other dis.
eases that hayo not yielded to ordinary
treatment.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pill, or they will bs sent by mail. post.
paid. on receipt OF price. 80 cents pcr
t,ax. six boxes for t?.5o. by tho DR.. Wi.
liau,s Medicine Co.. Schenectady. n. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25

been having heavy backache and
my general health was affected when
began using them. Ny feet were
swollen. my eyes puhed. and dizzy
spells were frequent Kidney action
was irregular and the secretions high.
iy eoiored. To-day. however. I am .
well woman. and ] nm confident that
Doan's Kidney pills have made mo
so. and arc keeping me WELL
Sold by all dealers. 30 cents bog.
Foster -MiibuEn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25
England's Altitude.

OF tho 5S,324 square miles of Eng
land and Wales 26,4S2 are under $50
feet in elevation above the sea, 16,-
1866 are between $50 and 500 feet. 10.-
ATS are between 500 "dnd 1000 feet, A.
sos are between 1000 and 1000 feet,
300 are between 1000 ana 5000 feet
and four are more than 5000 feet.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25

and other kidney
Ills. will ind CON-
fort in tho words
OF Mrs. Jane Far
reii. of COG Ocean
Ave. Jersey City.
". j.. who says:
- teiterate all ]
have said before In
praise OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. ] had
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

sy ,.i .ssl,ss,iss. =. ,s.J esssss r.ssa 'ss a..
saf~ issfpsss snd that By eoa.tiattesi fvneiss-
pssfnsss ss caused by an fneAm-l soealiiaa u The
inaeaas itnins OF th. Enstsehisn Tnb~. wh~a this
iah- IL fneAmed yoa have aruushlin< sousd 90 ius.
t~rfses bearing. and When 10 etilfvy eissrd. p~-f
tho rvsait, sad uaiess tho Ind can r
isSrs aud shs Subr sv.infva ~ is normal c"odi
Ito. besrinx ~ii be destroyed fafv,sft nins sss~s
bat an tnfsn~d csniition Of the mucoas surfaces
We sill si,s Ous itunifvd potiAfs for any case Of
b. HAIRS csiafrh Ours. Lrsnd fst eivaisrs. free.
:; CHENEY CO.. Telsse. O
TAks nsITs f.n,iiy rilis for eoestipsiioe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25

and nhc Ii often tho brcad.winner Of
tho family. Whether shs In sick or
well. whether II rains or shines. Mhs
must get to her place OF employment.
perform tho duties cxactcd Of her
Smiie and be agreeable.
Among this GLASS tho symptoms of
female diseases 'arc carly manifest by
weak and aching backs. pain In tho
lower limbs and lower part of tho
wcttinH Of. the feet. periods become
painful and irregular. nnd frequently
there ar6 faint nnd dizzy spells, with
loss Of appetite. until llfe Is u burden.
All these Aymptoms point to . de-
rangcmcnt Of tho female organism
which can bc easily and promptly
cured BY Lydia l.. Pinkham's vcgcta-
bio Compound.
Miss Abby r. Barrows. Nclsonvillc.
Athens CO.. Ohio. tells what this great
medicine did for her. She writes:
Dear Mrs Plnkham:-
II fcsI !. my duty TO tell you tho good
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Hood Purifier have done for mo. Bcfors
took them I was very nervous, had dull
bcaiiacbr., palms In back. and periods wrre
irregular. I had been 10 several doctors, and
sYour nsciicino hns made mo well and
strong I can do mort nny kind OF work
without complaint, and my periods arc all
right
TT am In better health thnn I ever was,
and know Il l. ali dino to your r,m~iirS. I
rccommrnd your advise and medicine 10 all
who suffer-
II IL to such girls thnt Mrs. Pink
ham holds out helping hand and cx-
tends cordial Invitation TO correspond
with her. She Ii dnughtcr.in.law of
Lydia T.. Pinkhnm and for twenty. five
years has been advising sick women
frcc Of charge. Her long record of
success In treating womnn's Ills makes
her letters Of advice of untold value to
every niling working girl. Address,
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25

The longer man lives In com
munIty the more money his neishbors
owe him-or the more he owes his
ncishbors.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25

Tramp-Lady, am dying from ex-
posure. Woman-Are you tramp, pol
itician or financier?i
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25

Too many OF the things we ask for
are not worth having.
Garfield Tea puri.ics the blood. regulates
the digestive organs, brings good health.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25
TWlcE-ToLD TESTIMONY.

a Woman Who Has Suffered Tells
How to Find Relief.
The thousands OF women who suffer
baekaehe. languoF. urinary disorders
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25

We hope that when We do no one
with the figures i. r-H -4
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25

Money may make the mare go. but
It isn't always capable OF starting a
mule or nm automobile.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25

Most men prefer misrule to Mrs
Rule.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25

Write Garfield Tea Co.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
for sample Of Garfield Tea. Mild laxative.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25

What's the matter with the manu-
facluyo OF corscts US rc-formcr!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25
CORDIAL INVITATION
AooREssEDTow WORKING GIRLS
Nsiaa Barrows Tells How Nfra- Pink.
hams Advice Helps Working Girls.
Girls who work

Girls who work
. ro particularly
susceptible to fS
IN y o disorders.
especially those
who nra obliged
to stand on their
feet from morn
ing until night In
stores or facto
ricx.
Day In and day
out the girl tolls.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-05-25

is t:::s: &: iss::''H.A. &k. ::' !:
W. n. U.-DENvER.-NO. 2l.-l3oG.
When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention Thia Paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-01

Pardon me. your necktie has been
sticking ont for some time. ] RETAINED
from telling you sooner because those
young ladies' seemed So much amused. -
Farmer 'Thaukee. an the oh from
that lamp has been dropping On that
light oyercoat % youn for The last ten
minutes. but every one seemed so
tickied that I hated to spoil the fun 20
-l.nnInn Eirrnr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-01

One would soon 500 laeu a tree IT
the apples on BE- were a- hard and
sour iu November AS il elHIF spring
Just So saurid Epar character be
ripening and sweetenins ss sou grow
older But how many trees there are
in the Lords garden whose fruit is as
arid As # ~az years seet FFellsHring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-01

Boss Of TuHquiu wear = long red
sash TO which 2 purse. embroidered
with eissz beads and suld .1re4l Is
attached.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-01

The persistent man usually wins
The "try again" fellow Is as "lHcky" n
want advertising as hg = 81 othsr
.hinm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Terrors of the Selkirks.
From Recreation.

From recreation.
The snowfall in the Selkirks is something
astounding. They tell of twenty. forty, or
even sixty feet of fall In a single winter
One wholly reliable prospector, holding
down a "grubstake." told US Of measuring
the fall each morning before it settled, dur
ing two months. February and March. and
his figures were crowded up to eighteen
feet But these immense depths. fluffy and
feathery, soon settle and evaporate, SO that
1t remains as six or eight feet of solid snow
Over this depth they go on snowshoes and
break sleigh roads over it, while in the
mountains 1t makes snowfelds and glaciers.
On every side that day. on submits yet
higher than ours, and on others lower were
glaciers formed of the vast snowfields piled
up, drifted over crests, and filled into the
gorges. In the nights We had heard the
thunderous report when some glacier
calved, loosening great masses of ice that
would slide down to lower spaces.
Standing in our tracks that day We count
ed no less than thirty-eight glaciers with
the naked eye, the farthest not more than
ten or twelve miles away, while ranges
twenty and even forty miles away were
also the home of glaciers, we knew. but
they were hardly distinguishable even with
our field glasses. The glaciers form at the
lower edge of the great snowfields, either
down some gorge or along the whole face
flows a stream largest in the afternoons
milky white from the grinding of the ice
over the rocks. Huge blocks of rock are
often carried on the top of the ice, which,
being loosened as the sun thaws the OBJ
structions, roll down below, making a spice
of danger If one is near the foot of the
glacier. At such time the bombardment
must be closely watched. Snowfields were
also on every side some scarcely more than
big drifts, others a mile or two across and
many feet deep. To the north of US was an
immense one, miles across, over which pros
pectors sometimes passed to the rich fields
of Silver Creek fifteen miles away. Kirk
patrick told Of coming over that pass once
and across the mountain top on which we
stood, and being caught in a driving snow
storm, vastly more dangerous in such a
locality than on the blizzard-swept plains
of Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
DEER AND ELK IN COLORADO.
Protected by Game Law, They Have
Increased in Great Numbers.
From the Denver Times.

FROM the Denver Times
Colorado has more wild deer now than
any other state in the Union. There are as
many wild deer in this state as cattle The
laws protecting them from the reckless
and greedy slayers have made a great in
crease in their numbers. and hunters who
have visited their haunts this season make
the most enthusiastic reports.
w. S. Kincaid, general superintendent
of the fish hatcheries. killed one of the
biggest bucks ever brought to Denver.
The animal weighed 275 pounds There
are eight points on one of its horns and
seven points on the other c. L. McFad-
den, the taxidermist who mounted the
head said it was the largest he ever saw.
hunting trip, said he saw over 200 bucks
northeast of Newcastle. He went past the
Sleepy Cat mountains. In Rio Blanco.
Routt and Garfield counties the hunters say
they never saw so many deer before. In
1890, when the body of the game law went
into effect, the game We're scarce because
they had not been protected. Under the
first law the open season lasted nearly
three months. and this was not protection
enough. But in 1903 an amendment was
made shortening the open season to six
teen days, as it stands today. hunter is
must be a buck with horns and at least
one year old
There is no open season at all on elk,
and they are increasing rapidly in num-
bers, too. The season for killing deer
ended Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
AN IMPOSING EDIFICE
q. AND o. CENTRAL OFFICE IN
BALTIMORE.
Huge Structure Which Occupies Near
ly City square-Weight,
$4,000 Tons.

What is perhaps the largest and most i'm
posing railroad Office building in the coun-
try is. the one that has just been COM
pleted for the central office of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company in the
city Of Baltimore. a view of 1t will be
likely to convince the observer from its size
and mlsniicence that it cost every penny
of S3,oO0.OO0. Just a few days over year
has II taken to complete the monster, and
now that it is finished 1t would appear that
IL leaves nothing to be desired in the way
OF office luxury, floor space and equipment
for tie 1000 employees of the great road
that will have in il their business home.
The building cover four acres of ground,
nearly a city block in both directions hav-
ing peen bought TO secure the ground. The
bricks alone used in the building would, If
placed end TO end in a straight line. reach
more than half way from Baltimore TO
Chicago. or GIG miles. and the entire weight
O: the building is said to be 1900 tons.
-Four hundred workmen have been en-
ployed most of the time. necessitating a
payroll of about $1,000 daily.
In Form of Letter H.
Tie building is in the form of an III, -
with the opening between the sides of the
H for the front entrance this scheme
giving the maximum amount of light for
the floor space inclosed. Absolute fire.
proof construction Is used throughout. The
first three stories are of fine granite, and
the remaining ones of Indiana lime stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
RARE STAMPS AT BIG PRICES
| Celebrated Collections Exhibited in
acknowledgement Opinion.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
The remarkable philatelic exhibition
which was recently held in the London
Horticultural Society's Hall, Westminster
has once again demonstrated that the de-
velopment of philately into an exact science
is an accomplished fact Mr.. p L. Penn
berton of 81 High Holborn, who is gener-
ally regarded as one of the leading ex-
perts, emphasized the fact In an inter-
view at the close of the exhibition.
I'm my opinion" he said, the exhibition
has been remarkable principally as illus
trating the enormous strides which have
been made in philately since the last ex-
hibition held In London in 1897, and even
since the big international exhibition at
Manchester n 1899 Nearly all the medal
winning exhibits at the Horticultural So
cietys hall have been far ahead of any
thing shown before. The advance is more
particularly noticeable in regard to the
philatelic knowledge and research as indi-
Gated in the arrangement of the stamps
What is the philatelic meaning of ar
rangement2"
I'm the early days of stamp collecting
collectors were content to have as many
| varities as possible. and to know little or
nothing of the conditions under which they
were issued. The successive exhibitions
which have been held in this country since
| the first in 1890 have each marked an ad-
vance in this respect, and have stimulated
other collectors to take as much interest
in the history of their specimens as in the
acquisition of the stamps. This is the d.
rection In which exhibitions have the best
effect. and the public exhibition of the most
advanced collections have had an excellent
result. The exhibition contained several
collections which touch the high-water
mark of scientific philately, and not their
least interesting feature was the way in
which several collections were embellished
and made far more interesting to the OBJ
server by the addition of some copious
notes, amounting, almost, to a complete
history of the stamps exhibited. Up to
quite recently II was not thought necessary
to go beyond the date of issue and perhaps
| the method of printing. but now the names
| of the designers. engravers or Autograph
ers, the printers, method of printing, rea-
sons for change, size of the sheets, causes
| of errors and numbers issued are given
wherever possible The most important
| of such collections were the Earl of Craw-
fords magnificent Great Britain collection.
Mr. Hausburg's Australian, Mr.. Richen-
helms French. Mr.. Oldfeld's Bolivian, Mr..
Moser's Japanese, Mr.. Yardley's Transvaal,
and Mr.. T. w. Halls Uruguayan."
do you find that the higher ranks of
philatelists are being added tor
Certainly. Although. of course, quite a
large percentage of the medalists at the
exhibition We're collectors whose names
were prominent at previous exhibitions,
there was a gratifying number of exhibit
tors whose names were quite new to ex-
hibition goers. Among these may be men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
FEMALE WRESTLERS.
Fight Like Fiends in Japan, and No
Hold is Barred.

Hold is Barred.
From Macmllian's Magazine
The wrestlers arranged themselves in two
sides, each led by captain. They sat
cross-legged around the platform in the
dirt, all but the two chosen to begin, who
advanced into the center with the umpire.
They squatted upon their feet and bowed
to each other slowly and solemnly. Polite
ness thus being fulfilled, they stood up
again and bent over opposite one another
like two gamecocks, watching intently for
chance to seize an advantage. During the
prelimnaries the audience was tense with
expectation. Then suddenly the women
sprang, kissing at each other furiously and
Ing ferocity to spur themselves up to
greater excitement. but: after a few
clutches. in deadly feminine earnest, the
umpire meanwhile. buZZng to them as they
swayed round the narrow ring.
Any and all holds seemed fair means to
the end of pushing & combatant over the
edge. Something's with a clean throw one
woman laneod her opponent sprawling In
the midst of her frienGs This was the
signal for the umpire to begin: "Hitotsu,
futatsu, mltsu, yotSu, itsutsu Zone, two,
three, four, five)." In series of irregular
and disconnected squeaks, and before he
ceased counting another wrestler from the
losing side jumped up to meet the cham
pion who stood painting, Kissing and spit
tllS IKE a UOlllng Kettle In the center OF
the al ena. This time there were no pre-
liminaries: A wild rush, and like two furies
OF Two beasts the women were struggling
again. Some affecte,. quci clutches some
locked their adversaries in their arms and
stoai stock still for d fvll five minutes.
Some picked up their opponents at once
and threw them bodily oyec the ring, while
others rolled over with them. This latter
course threatened 10 cause almost disas-
ter On several oooesiCrS. The poor weak
uriife Ihe seemed almost 9 midget beside
thrmi attempted t. asce.. his prerogatves,
to declare the result, was his custom
after every bout. in a high sing-song voice,
and with a raising of his fan to his fore
head an excellent gesture Of finality But
if his decision displeased the combatants
they would have none of 1t. The captain
of each side sprang up into the ring, fol-
lowed by several of her dissatisfied COM
panions They clutched at his garments;
they pummeled him roughly, soon partsans
in the audience joined the lively discussion.
Usually the umpire's discretion got the bet
ter of his conscience, and he obllgingly
announced what the majority wanted Then
only was he left in peace, the irate ladies
returned gurgling to their places, and the
wrestling recommended he act was COM
pleted with the vanqusaing of one side,
after which, bowling low, tie performers
trooped out to rest.