davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
AristocIacy in Newspaper Ofices.


If anybody thinks that the French
aristocracy remains forever stuck in
the customs Of its ancestors they are
greatly mistaken. As an example o.
the progressiveness Of the modern no
bility ! would call attention 10 the fol-
lowing facts:
On May s, the day on which the
deputies who are 10 form the new par
most prominent members OF our aris-
tCcracy were gathered in the salons Of
a celebrated newspaper having offices
overlooking the bouIevards.
From the street one could see the
graceful silhouette Of marquises.
duchesses, countesse-, passing back
and forth. chatting. slipping hqueUrs and
nibbIing cakes. quite as II some society
event were in force But not at ALL
these distinguished ladies were merely
enjoying the hospitality or the paper
IN order TO get the very latest Jele-
graphic returns relative TO tho cleo
tions In the excitement Of the con
versation with editors and reporters the
grand danes forgot their naughty airs
Louis Napoleon without Ambition.
The recent scare which has prevailed
in France has given rise in the minds
OF certain people 10 the thought OF n
form of government which would be
very popular-in a word TO the Ma
poleonic regime
AS. however. the NapoIeonic regime
is officially represented only by Prince
Victor Napoleon. who maintains the
most absolute silence, the attention Of
the imperialists IS turned toward an
other member Of the family, Prince
Louis Napoleon. Those who by a spirit
OF conservatism. rather than one OF
gratitude or family tradition, are at
tached 20 the Imperialist party, are
now wondering II the time is not ripe
for another coup
But where is Prince Louis. what Is
he doing. what has become OF him ?
Let those VINO hope TO see him march
before the standard Of conservatism
wake from their dream He has no
more ambition than his elder brother;
he is no more to be counted upon by
the French than is Prince Victor.
Prince Louis has just been raised by
the Gar 10 the grade of brigadier
general in the Russian army. a dignity
which will bind him more closely than
ever to the land of his adoption.
Moreover. his engagement is an
nounced to Princess Galitzin. who is a
Russian, and evidently more ambitious
for herself than for her future hus-
band Just now the couple are love
making on the Riviera. 1t is not here
that the French nation can look for
those qualities of will and energy which
would be its salvation.
Copyright 1906. by w R. Esz-st)
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Copyright. 1906. by W. R. Esarzt)
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Rumor of a Rockefeller Castle.

There is a rumor mere, the origin of
which connot be traced, that a Rookie
feller, IL is not said whether William or
John D., has bought the feudal estate
of the bankrupt Freiherr Won Cramm-
Burgdorf and the Burgdorf. The estate
has been offered for sale for some time.
1t consists Of magnificent park sur
rounding the castle. which is an interest
ing old building containing some fifty
rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
An Artist $ Discovery.

DO you remember the story Of the p.o,r,
trai, of Dante which IS painted upon IN. .hs
pr. Henry Van Dyke; For many years sys
utterly persisted. Men had heard OF It,
but no one living had ever seen IT.. But gu
termined to find it again. He went Into
the place where tradision said that n<eG i
,as q. storehouse for lumber and straw.
The walls were covered with dirty white
r!ed away, and patiently. and carefully
removed the ,whitewash, from the the wall u
appear, and at last the grave, lofty. noble
face OF tho great poet looked out again
was beauti ful!' Not half so wonderful
in, the heart OF nian-to restore. the, for
gotten image of God and, bring the divine
Image 10, the light. He comes to us with
the knowledge that Gods image is there.
though concealed; He touches us with
Horn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

tive and almost eager IN their purchases which
TAX their limos, ability to handle as promptly
Prices are deoidedly nrm, on all grades and
show continuously slight. blu, steady advances.
men. who, are considered the most reliable au-
thority. that there IL less than 70 per cent.
Sales, according to President Dixons report
FOR the month OF January 1906, AMOUNT to 5000.
ing month last year {lso5, they we're s,i51,ibs
pounds for ssoasposs which shows an IN
the FIRST I'VE months OF the tobacco year our
sales arc. 2a 45s.5?i pounds for s2oa. 2s2.ol. as
corresponding period OF last year. The In.
crease In favor Of. the present Year IL 1870. 1888
pounds and 1863. 1884
The hogshead market is fairly active. but
the .stocks are email and confined to but few
grades.
The weather hasN turned cold and windy,
Whe enas e hss Sa Nc n doubt s
handling condition to insure fairly large re-
ceipts for next week. with the improved con-
Inn the rnals-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Gossip Of Bulls and Bears.

NEW YORK. February 3-The direc-
tors OF the American Locomotive Com
pany will hold special meeting next
week when. 1t is expected the office of
president, made vacant last November
by the death of Mr.. Albert j. Pltkin. Will
be filled.
The earnings OF the Republic Iron and
Steel Company in the month of Decem-
Der exceeded the earnings OF any corres-
ponding month in the history OF the or
ganlzation. @
Regarding the statement that the Beth
lehem Steel Corporations extension plans
provided for the erection OF rail mill.
1t can be said that the rails will be man
ufactured under the open hearth process.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Weekly Bank Statement.
nv Auuocia tad Preast

NEW YORK, February 3.-The state
ment of the clearinghouse banks for the
week shows that the banks hold sl1.1s7.-
e25 over the legal reserve requirements.
This Is a decrease OF $4,7O2,225 over last
week The statement follows:
Loans $40, 3e5.10o. increase $l6,251.soo;
deposits s1.o6l. 4o3,1oo increase sl4,29 800:
circulation s5f97s,9oo, decrease s2ss,5OO; le-
gal tenders ss3.sse,3oo. decrease $500;
specie sie2, 1872, 100. decrease ,.l3,soo; re-
serves s27S.4TS.4oo. decrease $l.12o6oo: re-
serve required s2s5,s5o.775. increase '3,572.-
625; surplus s11,127.625. decrease A,7o2, 225;
ex-United States deposits s134. 2s6,375, de-
crease s46e2 $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-The cotton market
the old crop, and OF = points on The new crop
months In response to disappointing cables
and the liquidation OF some OF yesterday s
small buyers. There. was buying Of a pretty
good character at the decline. however and
The market ruled generally steady during the
early session with prices during the middle Of
the morning about or S points up from the
lowest. The weekend figures were bearish.
but, private cables from Liverpool reported a
bullish Interpretation OF yesterdays census
figures and a good trade demand.
Receipts at the ports toi-day We're 1881 bales
against 13,+s9 last week and 1861 las: year.
For the week (esiinated) I25 600 bales against
1a.ei7 last week and 9l,7i, last year Toeday's
receipts at New Orleans 1885 bales against OIL
last year. and at Houston 4.7S2 bales against
1880 last year - 3fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Lyncnburg Tobacco Market.

Is &. ., Lyme hburg. Feb. 3. 1906,
~ Sales OF loose. tobacco the Lynchburg mar
ket for the two weeks ending February Cd. re-
ported by John L. oglesby, OF Lynch's Ware
house. was as follows
Sold week ending January 20, 1895. 500 pounds;
sold week ending February 2. 701.7O0 pounds
decrease for the week ending February 2. 634l
pounds.
Sold frpn, September /; 1905. to February 2.
1861. to February T. 1905, Ills. 800 pounds; In.
crease for 1906, 1.sso.so0 pounds.1s & 4.
The receipts the past week We're much lighter
dillon Of the roads and a decline in prices.
Much OF the offerings was IN Very soft order.
aged by mould. Prices on all grades were
rather OF The decline wa var due largely to the
receipts for the next few weeks and the tobacco
In better condition we hope TO see prices rather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

s.sady ! asss.e hs0 patents. 95saPs r..
R%ss. heat Hs Sin.s I. lsss Yask:
hyss ssa5ss wai1sda hsfsy
Dull; Feeding. 90: mailing. fasse:
~. Wheat;. :; No. red. s9Ac. elevator op.
ss ccrn@s.eaay a'S No q s, elevator. option.
ss.sp.cmber. s5ssc. oats.s.eaay mixed. $40
III, Isssms:sad y,os, .lls,ae; ,s@i9 20;
picked sh9uideas. sSs4s per pound: pIekIei
ed & ssaf.s5: refined steady: Continent. 800:
ee,osmp9una ssis'.gs ss Pork-Firm g family aay
ioa-steady: city. SIC; country. .5isc: Cotton
seed oli-Prine crude. { o. b. MILLS. 2tii q asc.
e5a sg% pr. y shss e5ms Ns's
az z5Gasc Turpent!ne-Steady at 6slssSsc, ASK
rF Ns@ 3iesns s:sc eSeespos RIO
No: I, SIC: mild, steady: cordoya, s9lsE.c.
sugars sssds sa It q ss
trifusal. IS test. T:-is9she: molasse. sugar:
s5 sia nut ,eal s NO. sr eaSss
Bu,,er-steady and UNCHANGED Chsess.ou Is,
Potatoes.weak; Bermudas. Per barrel $40
49, sass and and ' Western sa,ssn al
si.51Gl75; sweets rnchansed caanoagess-D nnl
sss a ass
CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE first specific reports
of damages to fall Gown wheat. which have
ana s,5sng In the wheat as1s ssks' ,eday y A.
Co. Com psov, " Ss4s aats fs0Ss sb. gain
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
ACUTE WEAKNESS
Of STOCK MARKET
Deep Inroads Made in the Case OF
Some Of the Speculative
Favorites.
MINERS STRIKE MOVED SALES.
Steps Towards . Strike il New .ef.
!, York Building Trade Also
/ Influenced Conditions.

NEW YORK, February 3-The specu-
lative position in the market developed
acute weakness again to-day and prices
yielded easily all through the list. Deep
inroads were made in the case OF some
of the speculative favorltes The nominal
motive of the selling was the danger OF
81 strike OF coal miners, which Is brought
to attention by the rupture OF ncgotia-
ton for 81 settlement between the miners
and operators ut Indianapolis. Apprc-
lenslon over the outcome WAS fed by
private advices from western sources
accompanied by large selling orders from
the western speculative element. Tie
taking of steps towards q strike In the
New York building trade increased the
influence of the consideration given to
the labor outlook The weak bank state
ment was foresecn and was an element
in the weakness of the market. There
was GONE rallies from the lowest prices
OF the day but the closing tone was UNI
steady and showed some important loses
for the day Total sales OF bonds par
value $4,000. Total sales of STOCKS
S33.6cO shares.
NEW YORK, February 3.--Money on
call nominal no loans Time loans steady,
6O days. 80 day and six months IL per
cent Prime mercantile paper 1-2G6 III
per cent. Sterling exchange easy with
actual business In bankers bills at sis7 ~
0SiST.25 for demand and at Sis3 T5lsiS3s S.
for sixty day bills. Posted rates 1881 1-2
Ass. Commercial bills 1888 1-4ds4s3 1-2.
Bar silver 65 IL. Mexican dollars 20 H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Petersburg Tobacco Marked.
~ w 'SI-0NseSsp aHtS@ w. SAuA&VH3tkA
Danyille Tobacco Market.
(Reported by Dlbsell Bros

~ -I7 -7laNI Danvl!lel VA,, Fob ~, 1906
.Receipts have been the largest Of any week
this Year and tho triple sales have lasted we'll
Into the afternoon several days The condition
offerings has been rather nondeacript, and to-
bacco of decided eharacterI, has been IN smeller
sood demand 'for ali grades and all Glasses OF
buyers, except, perhaps tha spsssalators, are
buyers for tho largo corporations for both do-
!paastla and fnralGn account are unvsuallX IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET,
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.)


Richmond. Va. Feb. 3. 1906
Report OF the live stock market for the week
ending January 18th:
rrelbqcGOV!?dMm a 2yUhofH mehehtrtrancup
BE Best steers. sa6hc.; medium TO good steers,
ers, 4Aa+tc. medium to good, sxa4c.; cpm-
mon to fair ad3ttc.: best cows. 3,sIaac.; me.
dium to good. 393Hc.; common to fair, 213c.;
bulls, 2&dokc. Cows and Calves. scosf50 os
per head: Calves. s,sa71sc.; some extra higher.
81 sneeh. shsshe for best; medium to good, "a
common stays and sows ia5c.
Prospects good for all kinds OF stock for next
week. b - -
head Marie. steady Cows. f4 e. ealvs sso
s5.5oq5.75. Hoys-ReceiptsN Ia go head Make
loc higher. Mixed and butchers. s5.s5f5,s5;
good heavy. s5.so95.95 sheep-Receipts 700
q aaa3 Market az steady. Sheep. s3osto; lambs,
NEW YORK. Feb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $50
mead. None on sale Feeling nominal. steady
unchanged. Sheep and iaIsi i,s Msss
h bead, Go9d ~ e prime lambs So Hogs
Receipts. |'st head No sales Feeling finn.
UNION STOCK YARDS PITTsBuRG. Pa,
csoes sssmso p4se sbs5 srts steady
s. ioas.ib medium and Heavy yorkers n s. 80
esS; light workers. and pigs, $40: roughs }I.7sV
m So ns asso s ssains
lambs. ssa7-so; veal calves. r,sds5o $500 '''''"
,,, c,INSclN Ma o: Tes;
eoaon Esr s sss good shSpeIs
s3GoD Lambs-Steady at Si.25d7. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
TOBACCO MARKETS..
Richmond. Va Fe:

Richmond Va, Feb. 3, 1906.
Tobacco-suI- Cured-Recelpts continue heavy,
but the market Is fairly active at prices
eseipts. Dark Fired and Observation-Disclosures
heavy and market barely steady at Quotations
NOTE-Much OF the tobacco striving "a in n
damaged condition. and such. tobacco Sells low.
Planters are cautioned to look after the order
OF their tobacco before sending 1t to market
The niInt lions are rs koIinn,a, - W N'o9 Aet-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKEr.

FLOUR-Unchanged Quiet; heavy receipts.
mand of grades quiet and very. dull. Conn
Quiet. Receipts heavy. OATS-Steady.S RYE
Dull HAY-,Market Is very dull. owing to
Stocks being largely in excess of demand, and
Il is difficult to obtain outside figures even for
P aci light. but the marke,
APPIEs-Receipta light and market active
! Tor all good stock.
ORANGES-Receipts continue heavy, and mar
Yet dull; stock arriving In bad order has to be
hold at low prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
NAVAL STORES

rGRPEaTfNG Nothing deins receipts. "a
casks, Rosin-Firn At $40: reeelpss % bar
Crude Turpentine--Flrm a, s2sdGi.5o; receipts.
4s barrels.
Firm at e5nc: sales. 19 casks; receipts. c0a
casks; shipments. LIS casks Rosin-firm;
ments. Sis7 barrels: stock. ss7a5 barrels.
CHARLESTON. s. C.. Feb. 3.-TuRPEN-
TINE-Flrn at &c. Rosin--Firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD, Feb. dashboard Air
Line. common and Notwithstanding doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

In very unsettled condition.: the warm
weather OF the past few days ias caused the
decline in prices.
BUTTER Receipts moderate and market ac-
tiyc at prices quoted.
PoULTRy-Receipts more liberal this week;
market moi, so strong as during the early part
OF the week.
VIRGINIA. BACoN-oId well cured in good
demand. New. not wanted. and when received
sells very low.
GAMEsscason over and We omit quotations.
RECEIPTS FOR TILE WEEK--Wheat, 1s, 33s
bushels: corn. 1882 bushels; oats. 20 SIS bush
oils: flour. 3.l5o barrels: hay. $50 tons; mlllfeed
STOCK IN ELExAToR-oa.., 1881 bushels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

tReported by Rodgers McCabe and Coz
N'ETERsBtIRG. VA. Feb; 5.--PEANUTs--
ceipts light yirginias-Market quiet at &c,
for fancy stock; machine picked, lhd2hc. I;
Smelling stock. 1taa2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Away Behind.

papa. what is gentleman of the old
Zone who allows himself to be run over by
a horse, son.'-Puck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
cotton futures opened steady and closed bare.
Spot cotton closed steady: middling uplands
1l.45; middling gulf. ITO

!
u 45; mtddllng gulf. ITO.
Cotton. steady; middling. li.is; gross receipts,
LOSS bales; stock, 2S7.o s9 bales. =,
Total to-day at all ports-Set receipts, 1851
nale,. export to Great Britain. cs4 bales; to
lraAce. sos bales; to the Continent. 1856
Consolidated at al portns -,; RECEIPTS 1881
bales.
receipts, 5.75.. ss bales; export 70 Great Britain
Continent. LOO $50 bales; to Japan, 1850 bales;
10 Mexico. 1854 bales
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3,-coTToN-sp
potion steady: demand and supplies light: sales
Unchanged; middllng. 10Mc.
Tho future market was feyerlsh and unsettled.
opening about II points lower than last even
ings nnals steady buying movement w sls
gradually Improved with light flustuations, TO
the end OF Saturdays session. The market
closed frm and unchanged to 1 point net higher.
Closing bids futures. February. 1898; March.
100; April, lila May. 1l15; June. 11.sO; July.
11,34: August. 1.16.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. 3. 1906.
ApRTVTD

ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley Shelly. Norfolk merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion limo.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and paSsen-
gers v!fsnia Navigation Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelley. Norfolk. naerchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

A plain headache may be sign OF
brain tumor,'' says DR.. Osler. Whereas n
fancy headache may be a sign Of falling
on the wagon. Beware Of fancy head
aches! !-Puck. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

BALTIMORE MD, Feb. s.-FIouR- Quiet
siN a slsc corn-Firm; spot ASH GS4shc south.
white corn 4sN@tsaae oats-st Sc No; =,
7sa7io. Butter-steady and Unchanged; fancy
initiation. 21G22c;; do, creamery. T@2se Eggs.,
SugarStrong and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, Feb. q. 1906.
SALES AT BOARD.
rginia eCntur!es-1.0co at Ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Cash QuotatIohs wefe az Io!Iows: FIouI-
Steady Winter patents ;ssegtseS s,rs ights
ss.sSaIs.ao: bakers S. soasoo. No: sprins
wheat s!ils5e; No. 8, 5sasae. No red: s;SS ~.
exc No. oats. s0lic.: No. white, oat3o.sc. j
No. 3 white. sodslAc. No. rye. 6oc. Good
4sasoc. II .ol faxseed. sI.l0: No. ! northwest-
ern: sl.16; prime timothy seed $3.50 Mess IS
pounds, 76saG.s5 short ribs sides Qoose).
s!.s5@7..7S: short clear sides (bo1sdl sSgSlsis.
Whskey basis OF high wines. S1.29 Glover.
contract grade, sis.5o. Butter-steady: cream
cries. lsd26c.; dairies. 1s923c. Cheese-steady
at liz Dl3c. Eggs-F1rm at mark, cases includ-
ed. iS61s1:c.; hrsts.. &c.,; prime firsts. lie:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-03-23
Details Of Mark Dsnson's Plans for

T" the Editor of the Enterprise:
T'nce the publication of my views In
t..s Enterprise some weeks ago on the
water question l have received many
cling such a well, expense of same and
what quantity of water the well would
produce.
First. The possibility of digging such
n well Is. no question. as mat has been
proven n simple AFFAIR In Colorado as
there are hundreds of such wells In
our mining districts with large guam
titles OF water to interfere. which we
have not got until we reach the artes-
Ian sheet after going down 40 feet
through the surface. which can be
cased OF absolutely. There have been
many such wells dug for city water
works. ! am told Fort Worth has one
300 feet deep (Which Is much deeper
than my proposed Weld which supplies
water for one OF the best water els
terms In the country: and Fort Worth
has n population OF about 10000. which
Is larger than this city viii be for sew
erai years. Let us profit by their ex-
pcrience and have water system
which can not be surpassed by any
city In Colorado.
The plan of digging this well Is to
dig down with o modern mining equip
ment TO the cap rock just over the
Dakota sand or near there. Case on
the surface water. timber the rest Of
the well so as TO work safely. then put
in a good foundation. set n casing on
this foundation ~ inches In diameter.
this casing to weigh nt least ~ lbs. to
the square foot. Place n valve In this
easing. then cement casing outside and
Inside to preserve tn. metal. Remove
the timber as the casing IL put In and
proceed until the well IL cased to tho
top. Then drill down with tn. larger
drili possibly through the artcsian wa
ter basin. When this In done we will
have a well that win How 500 gallons
per minute. In case this well does not
now we can put pump In the bottom
that win raise s5o gallons or more.
Now about the price of such n well.
This class OF work can not be figured
exactly. ! have made allowance va
that ] am safe In saying that Il viii
not exceed $4,000 and that the con-
tract can be let for this price. believe
Third. ns to the supply. The artes-
Ian sheet Of water extends for many
miles There are thousands Of square
miles OF nrt.sinn water behind this
basin and hns been proven incShnuSt-
ibic. f'b-ii"vc that I nm saf. In say
Ing thar there can be produced i.soo.-
900 gallons Of water from this well per
day: our pr~rcn; demand II properly
handled II about 100000 gallons per
day.
! think the location Of this well
should be at or near well No. ?.
Understand that I don't think that
have tho only solution OF tn. wn,.,
question. There might be pumpias
rinni put In at the river and fii,cr-
ins ryiem put In with stand pipe q,
reservoir. but this would b- very -x.
prnriSc TO operate and the Fowler wa ..
ter proposition II also feasible but tx.
pcnris-. MARK DESSoN,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-03-23
Fresh Fish and Oysters every
week At Stauifer's Up.to date
Market.
Resolutions Of Respect.

At a regular meeting OF Rocky Ford
Lodge No. So. !. q. q. r. held In their
hall a, Rocky Ford. Colorado. on Mar.
1sth. 1906. the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, our Brother J. W. Lawton
has sustained a great loss in the recent
death Of his wife.
Resolved. While words are too fee
BILE TO express our feelings, we hereby
tender to our brother our heartfelt
sympathy and coincidence In this, his
sad bereavement.
Resolved. That in the death of his
wife our brother has lost n beloved and
devoted wife. her children a tender
and affectionate mother.
Now the family chain is broken,
One link from the happy band.
The one so dearly loved has left them.
Left them for q happy land.
Resolved. That a copy OF the fore
going resolutions be transcribed by the
secretary and presented to Brother j.
w. Lawton. and a copy be furnished to
the city papers Tor publication.
A. c. SLOAN,
Il. Il. SMITH.
Il. C.. AMEND,
Committee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-03-23

Tho State Commercial Association
which Is booming Colorado In tho Eas,
s'.-- ------ ~'A... things that Colorado
ufsss 70 move west There 10 sofns S,is-
taken assumption about this somewhere
According to the federal government,
analysis Of brsakfas, foods. Il 10 only the
grains that are too poor for any other
uss that are worked up into -pss-diesst-
Cd breakfast feods. Oregon b = great
lumber state sGJ Il might b . good
scheme TO work up her sawdust into
'pss-disssssd- breakfast foods. This may
look Ike joks. but = recent European
scientist 10 sitsd 10 the Literary Digest a.
having proved that wood hbrs b positive.
iy nutritious and will sustain life with
out other diet We have always had our
suspicious about Shredded Wheat Biz
Cult Il b probably shredded basswood
with sn admixturs Of slippery elm bark
70 aid digestion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-03-23

The ladies hat pins have u reputation
for having wide field Of usefulness. not
only possessing value as an all-round use
full every cay household implement. but
as an effective weapon Of offense. en-
abling spirited woman to put burglar
to flight. The hat pin having such rep.
utation. our readers will not be surprised
to learn Of its figuring in a serious aoci-
dent some ton days since. While in Miss
Jennie Gobin's millinery store trying on n
hat. Mrs. Mary ]. Barton Mrs. J. E. Eus-
ter before the recent divorced ran a hat
pin in an eye. inficting serious injury.
Mrs. Barton Is now in the Woman's Hos
pital. Pueblo. for treatment.