davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

ihs Holbrook M. E. church, Rev. J. r.
edwards. pastor will hold q specially in
tsrssting meeting on the afternoon Of
Easter Sunday. April is. The meeting
will open at 2 O'Clock with "reminiscences
Of early Msthodism in Holbrook. Rev. F.
r. Hollsnbaek will preach on THE
Growth Of Gods Dollar" Rev. W. G.
eSa,on Of La Junta will preach on The
Triumph Of Gods People," Presiding
Elder Chase will make an address and
burn the mortags on the church. the debt
having bssn fully paid. The program 10
so one which will attract crowded
church.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06
w. c, T. u. News,

The invitation given by the Rocky
Ford Union to entertain the State w
c. T. U. convention next fall has been
accepted. The dates are Sept. 26, y
and 28, which we hope will not be too
late for cantaloupes. We ask the
hearty cooperation of all temperance
people in giving this body of able and
devoted women cordial and substan-
tial Rocky Ford welcome.
The previous announcement Of
home cooking on Saturdays was lit
tie premature and some were dis
appointed but we will have a supply
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

on hand hereafter. Any one wishing
to assist the Rest Room in this way.
will receive half the proceeds. IL de-
sired. Mrs. Thompson Is prepared to
serve lunches and will give you =
good meal. We hope our country
friends will make use OF this eonven-
lent resort freely. II is for them.
Donations Of furniture which has
been laid aside. will be very accept
able. especially chairs. a table. cup
boards and couch cover.
Any one desiring to contribute to
the support OF the Rest Room. please
communicate with Mrs. Leta Smith.
treasurer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06
A. 70 Wsess Righss.

A case Of interest 70 the stockholders Of
the High Line Canal Company was de-
eidsd By the Supreme Court this week.
Suit vas brought BY A. E. True. who
owns land above Nspssts, near The
head Of this Canal. for share h water
acquired BY the High Line Company BY
purchase Of early priority rishss. This
was dsaisd BY Judge Dixon. the trial
Judge Ia the DistSiet Court, and The
Sup,6ms Court has upheld his decision.
T16 contract under which True bsssd his
claim was one made at The tms The
ums the High Line was built. BY which
True received water for his land Ia sx-
change for right Of way. The ruling Of
ss Supreme Court b that True 10 en-
tilsat 70 . share Of the original psipsity Of
the ditch. but not 70 share Ia any water
acquired since The contract was made.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

al Mecrssry. who will b foreman Of
the new artificial ice plant. reports that
the work Of installing the machinery 10
making good progress. The boilers have
been set and foundations for the heavy
machinery built, and much material for
the plant is expected in few days from
both Chicago and Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

NJ. r. Dillon OF Pueblo was in town
last week representing Dillon Bros.
Of Normal. ILL.,, the noted breeders
Of Pereheron. French Draft and
Coach horses. During the last "a
months Mr.. Dillon has devoted his
time wholly to the sale Of horses.
having disposed OF In the west %
stations At prices ranging from $,.-
600 to $s.ooo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

The Eagle shops is now at work
on new machine for the Lockhart
Live Stock Co. 1t will take the place
of the horse power now used and will
carry the beet pulp from the silo to
the small cars which are used to dis
tribute the pulp among the different
feeding pens. Two facts indicate that
the machine will do the work WE'LL
it was designed by Col. Lockhart and
built by the Eagle shops.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

F. R. Dugan, assistant state engi,
neer, was in town Monday. He is
looking after the construction of the
big Bob Creek reservoir and ditch
north of Olney, the property Of the
Colorado Farm & Live Stock Co.
He was accompanied by A. S. Titus,
real estate agent of Ordway.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06
eHURoH NEWS
FIrs4 Prsssytesiaa clvesA.

First PrssSytss'sa ckvssA.
~. ]. Dsssaposs. passosi
nosning:-Commuaioo sssvies. Bapkism
and Reception Of Asmbsss. Bsiss msdi-
taiioa: "A Call 70 Exesllsnes.- Anthem.
-HssS Ny Voice. Evsning sermon. ~rhs
Judgment Day Anthem. -Evsasids."
All are cordially invited.
0s0tise chUesA.
All The regular services On Sunday ss
the usual hours. Ths pastor will preach.
and there will b Evangslissie services as
night. An opportunity viii b given st
both sssviess for any who desire 70 unite
with The church. Everybody welcome.
S. G. Green. Pastor.
The msstings conducted BY The Bing-
ham Bsoshsss for The past two weeks Ia
The Baptist church were among he most
hslpfui ever held In our city. Thsss young
msa impressed everybody with thsis own
sinesfisy and desire 70 help others. The
church was crowded night after night,
and there were . great many anxious
sssksrs. Over so took . definite stand
for the Christian life. The Bingham
6soshsrs will b welcome 70 our city At
any time they may desire 70 come.
METHoDIST EPISCOPAL
.fraat T. HoiisabaeA. PASTOR,
All services Ia the Grand Opsra house.
Morning subjset-"Ths Triumphsl En-.
tsy." Ia observance Of Palm Sunday. Ia
The evening an address will b made BY
Mr. W. E. Collsst. secretary Of ths state
prison association. Sunday school ss
$40 .. m. and Epwosth League At $50
p. m. Everyone invited 70 these services.
Rocky Feed N. Z. Circuit.
c. w. Simmons, Pastor.
Parsonage Sil N. 18th st.
Services every Sunday ~ follows:
Nswdals S. S. 10 .. m. Preaching
II am.
swink. S. S. a:so p. m. Preaching
$3.50 p. m.
L.F.yss... S. S. $3.50 p. m. Preach
ing. z:5o.
Epworth League. LaFaystts. Sun
day. e:+6. Prayer meeting. Wednesday.
Fisst cheiseian oese0eo ooeisly.
Ksarby Hall. 2o4 North Nam. Sunday
service At ii .. m.
Subjsct-"DoetSins Of Atonsmsnt."
Testimonial services every Wednesday
Mrs. c. o. Clark. First Reader.
German Baptist Brethren.
Sunday school 10 a. m, preaching
1900 a. m, Young Peoples meeting
6:3o p. m, preaching at 7:3o p. m.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06
500 Rsward See IsioraasIoa.

500 Reward loe Information.
The council would b justified In offer
ing this reward for information leading
TO The arrest and conviction Of the party
or parties who started three inesndiary
fires Tuesday night between seven o'clock
and midnight The three outhousss were
Of little value but other property was
endangered. The hre company responded
promptly IN each case but will naturally
get very weary answering calls Of
this character. especially when in such
quick succession.
J.. H Sssman WAS In town Wednesday
70 take home 70 his Holbrook ranch the
l2-horss power traction engine purchased
Of the H. Otis Brown Mil Co. Mr.. See
men has one Of the BEST ranches In Hol-
brook and will use this engine for pump
ing water for some land which 10 above
the ditch. for hauling loaded beet wagons
from the fields. and for general farm pur-
poses where power will b found useful.
The Enterprise will make call on Mr..
Sssmsn in few months and get report
the usefulness Of the traction engine
the farm, for the benefit Of other sntr-
sing farmers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

A timely and interesting hypothetical
conversation: Citizsn--- I say. Mayor
Pollock. when are we going to have better
water? Mayor Polloek--- You voted a-
gainst the bonds. didn't you. yet you come
complaining and asking when We can
provide better water. don't know.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

Paul ksansdy received Moadsy . pen
ss eleven Single Comb White Lsshosns.
from IN Ohio breeder who has bred this
one strain Tor % year, each year mating
his choicest palisss with the best eoeksrel
that money will buy. Paul says that
they are regular "sGg maehinss" and sx-
psess through them 70 materially increase
The egg production Of the Arkansas
Valley besides establishing . record for
producing fancy chickens. The express
charges on The breeding pen amounted to
S7.oo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

The dramatic eantats saul" b eoiag
70 b he dnsss musieal production svsr
given IN Rocky Ford. Fosty Of our bsse
local musicians viii take psst and an
appropriately and richly eossamsd. Thoss
Who have bssa present st some Of the
sshsArsals are enthusiastic over the
promise Of The two Of The most attractive
evenings ever offered The eitissas Of
Rocky Ford. Saul will b gwen on
Friday ane Saturday evening Of this
week under The auspices Of the n. E.
Ladies Union. Who sssk Ia this way 70
raise portion q their subseriptioa 70 the
new u. e. Church.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

Usdsrtakss spsinksr reports he dsssA
Of Arthur shivsly. Saturday. March II.
assd 10 yssss. Ar. Shivsly leaves .
wife and little daughter bssidss . fsthss
and mother 70 mourn he loss q . loved
one. Fanssal services were held u ths
hons Of his parents. 40 West Elm Ave-.
Sunday aftssnooa By Rev. oavsapoes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

The Ramsey Dry Goods Co. has
extensive improvements now under
way which will add much to the value
of their business premises.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

The woodmsn Of The World. having an
extra Friday evening. gave smoker last
week. Ths camp was well represented
and . number Of friends were 10 BY IN
vitation. Ihs program was parly social
within which was sandwiehsd . novel.
but much enjoyed lunch. Ths members
Of The Woodmsn are enthusiastic for
their chosen order.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

For Rsnt-Emsrson piano So per
month. Address H, w. Enterprise. Asp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

In the district court At Ia Junts this
week the cases Of Alex Ysnt and chas.
Neal against the Santa Fs. claiming dam
ages for delay In shipment Of stock. were
both dismissed At the cost Of the plaintiffs.
Paul Kennedy reports several impor-
tant sales In his recently plated addition
70 Swink.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

Wednesday John Haley recovered .
Judgment against A. N. Travis In Justice
Prsbls's court for $le4.74. enforcing .
verbal contract for esntaloupss At $3.50
Der crate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-06

L E. csssidy recently purchased . lot
OF Dr.. Van Buskirk On South Main. on
which he will sooa build home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
the Correspondence OF Two BROTHERS.

A good deal OF light is thrown upon Eng
lish and Scotch society, as IL was in the first
quarter Of the ninetecnth century, by the
volume published by the Longmans, which
comprises selections from the Correspond
enee Of Tro Brothers. the ELerenth Duke
OF Somerset and his Brother, Lord webb
Seymour. The editor OF the compilation
is Lady Gwendolen R~ansdon, a grand
daughter Of tho eleventh duke, Who tell.
US in n preface that she has reproduced
the letters In the belief that they will BIO
found interesting not only where reference
IL made To the stirring events OF the times
but also where they give gltmpses into the
lives OF thoughtful and literary men whoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

The student body OF Stanford University
IL an association Of about fifteen hundred
persons. Thirty per cent. Of this number
come from homes that are east of the Mis-
souri, River. According to Out West III"
average mileage OF the Stanford student
is about 1850 miles. Il IL one OF the most
cosmopolitan aggregations Of young peopls
In America.
The Stanford student body owns and
publishes a daily paper and a monthly
MAGAZINE; it owns and controls q student
hospital; II has built and ia maintaining
a great athletic field; it annually pays the
expenses OF a foott all, baseball and track
squad. a crew and three debating tedtns;
II stands sponsor for a combined musical
club which annually takes an eXtended
tour along the Pacific Coast, and occasion
ally takes charge Of the direction 81 an
undergraduate dramatic production ~
annually collects and disburses thousands NJ
dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Mayor PArdOns Q Mule.
From "a Chieooo Daitp ~.

WON Ne ChicG0O Ddifv Nfus.
Mayor Dunn to-day, issued n paruo' io'
a mule. Tho action was taken O. the as
.lrnnce Of state Senator r. J. RaineF 'ha,
the prisoner az tho city pound had NJ yer
before offended and would be good " 80
future.
The mule II the property Of Gerald BOD
Mayors ONCE armed with slctt"r from ne
senator. He pcered over the high rallns
and, caught the attention Of Abe Mer nhHi''.
oridewell pardon clerk.
y want a pardon, aid tho boy.
Who for?" asked Nerinbaum
You have locked up my mule y answer
Msrinbanm read the Senator's letter, 90
suited with the Mayor, visited che De- ~
comptroller and q pardon was arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

In the lecture on THE New World Lord
Acton dwells upon the fact that many
miserable years passed after h death OF
Columbus before America began to weigh
p~erceptibIy in the scales Of Europe. For
upwards OF two decades Spain struggled
yainly with the West Indian problem. Four
large islands and forty small ones, peOpled
by barbarians, we're beyond the range OF
Spanish experience in the art OF govern
ment. The supreme m In the con-
quest Of America was the landing Of Cortez
nj Vera Cruz in 1924. In the following year
the accumulated treasure which had been
distracted from Mexican mines since the
beginning of ages came pouring into the
imperial eXchequer and the desire Of 70
many explorers during thirty unprofitable
years was fulfilled at last. Cortez is pro-
n0unced not only the most heroic of the
conquistadores-there was no lack OF good
Aoldiers-but also an educated man, careful
to import the plants and quadrupsds needed
for civilization. and a statesman capable
OF ruling mixed races without help from
home. From the moment Of his appearance
the New World ceased 10 be- a perplexinR
burden for Spain and began to f~oreshadow
danger and temptation 10 other nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Outside Of the inaugural lecture on the
Study Of History" aud Of the appendix, in
which Lord Acton's conception Of the way
in which history should he written Is set
forth. the chapters Of this book in which
the American reader il most likely 10 be in
terested are those that deal respectively
with The New World" with "The Puritan
Revolution, : The Rise OF the Wings and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

The chapter or the American Rsvolu-
ton" deserves to be read carefully on this
side OF the Atlantic, for never has the real
cause Of the separation Of the colonies from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

napier relative to England, Italy or Ger
many will be found 10 contain m-isrepresen-
~tations, some Of a very glaring kind.
Hallam would not deny to Voltaire, however,
the merit Of having struck out a new line
in history, by combining the progress of
society In arts and manners with political
transactions. In another letter, penned
In the same year. Hallam defends himself
against his friends complaint that in his
History Of the Middle Ages there was a
lack Of illustrative snecdote and lighter
matter. Are not, he asks. the n&tes full of
such m~atter-too full. perhaps, In the opiu-
Ion OF graver personsi Besides, he saws.
the work Is rather a nucleus for the students
own reading than a repetition OF all inter-
esting facts whatever. To some criticisms
on his style he pleads guilty, admitting
that IL a ease and Is too uniformIv
elevated.
It Is under date Of January, 1915. that
we hrst come upon illusions to the writings
OF Walter Scott. We are told that his new
poem 1.-THE Lord OF the Isles-l meets with
a very cool reception here. II Ia SCARCELY
thought 10 equal Rokeby. I nave not vet
read It. and the criticisms I hear do not
make me in a hurry about IT, Lord Webb
adds--he Is writing TO his brother, the Duke
OF Somerset: Have you read a novel that
came out last summer, entitled 'wayerlev'p
with many offensive errors in point OF
taste It has considerable merit In its force
OF painting. and in its descriptions. botb
OF scenes and characters. Il furnishes a
pretty faithful picture Of Scotland about
the year l7to. At the same time IL must
be n That two or three OF the parsonage.
are gross caricatures." Some weeks later
the Duke replied: Il have not read 'waver.
ley but Charlotte the Duchess OF somer-
set mas n does not much like Il. From
looking &C the review Of h I conceive thar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
THE WANDERING UTEs.

The hegira OF the Ute Indians. who
have now crossed the Wyoming line and
ore making for the meeting place with
tho Cheyennes. ia said 10 be the natural
outcome OF dissatisfaction OF long
standing, After the troubles IN Colo
RADIO IN 1878 the tribe was banlshed
from that State. Il seems that they
have never been FULLY reoonciled to an
arrangement by which they were driven
away from a country rich in resources
OF a nature dear to the Indian heart.
and confined 10 q region. comparatively
speaking poor IN such resources. The
climax came when the government
threw part OF the reservation open 10
general settlement. This is said 20 have
caused bad feeling among the Indians.
and this was so intense that delega-
tion was sent TO Washington to make
the grievances OF the Indians known to
tho President.
The principal spokesman FOR this dele
cation is reported TO have said:
We want 70 i've DN OURSELVES Wa
feel the presence of the white man. His
association with us means death. and
We would protect our people from him.
Send us away 60 some etnse forest:
hide w IN some remote wilderness. but
do not compel us 10 live with white
men as neighbors." lie pointed out the
scarcity OF game and the inadequacy "
tho Uinteh region to support o large
population, and added that the Indians
wanted place TO hunt and lSh aud
raise live stock. rather than to farm
on irrigated land.
Az the Utes have declared their de-
termination not 10 return. and as Unit
ed states troops are now trying TO
round them up, trouble Is likely to en-
sue Already q skirmlsh has taken place.
II Is TO be hoped that serious conflict
may be avoided and that the problems
involved may be settled without the
shedding OF blood, Indians may be will
f,iI and intractable. but they are entl-
tied TO be treated with great deal OF
patlcnce and forbearan6e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Following close upon the Atlanta race
riot, perhaps as Its literary aftermath,
unique monthly magazine Will begin
publication In Atlanta In November
under the title of "The Race Question
and Southern Symposium" This mag
azine, Its publishers announce, will be
monographs In character, handling the
negro problem from the standpoint OF
sociology, ethnology and political econ
omy Each issue Will contain special
articles by leading public men and
thinkers, who have made the negro
study, and a large part Of the magazine
WIZ be devoted to q free-for-all syniSo-
SUM OF tho popular ideas on the race
question and subjects thereto related.
as the South's labor problem. foreign
Immigration, cotton production, etc.
The Southern Symposium Publishing
Co., Atlanta Ga.
THE Collapse Of the Cuban House of
Cards" Is the title OF a graphic story
in the current Harper's Weekly, de-
scrlbng the dramatic fall OF the Palma
government. II Is written by the Week.
ly's special correspondent In Cuba, Mr..
William Inglis, whose reports Of the re-
cent troubles In the island have sur
passed In brilliancy and human interest
any that have appeared elsewhere. In
the same issue of the Weekly. Fred
erick Moore describes a trip through
the Balkans. Onoto Watanna has the
first installment OF vivid story, on
romantic and original theme, called
The Whench of Chance" Sydney
Brooks describes a tour In County
Kerry, a region OF Irelands rich in
contrast ana associations, illustrated
with some delightful photographs. The
Influential and Informing Comment"
with its Illuminating opinions on con-
temporary matters of Importance, Is,
as usual, leading feature.-New York.
The October 18th North American Re-
view VIII interest a large variety OF
readers. 1t opens with the fourth In
stalment of Chapters from my Auto
biography" by Mark Twain. Wharton
Barker denounces certain evils con.
nected with THE Capitalization of Rail.
roads" Ernest Il. Williams, a British
authority on economics. shows ''How
London Loses by Municipal Ownership
In an article entitled rs Colonization
a Crime?' DIR. Hannis Taylor defends
the present colonization policy OF the
government. Rev. Or. j. l.. Barton sets
forth the fruits of "A Century OF For
eign Missions" Otto Nordenskjold de-
scribes the work done and the hardships
suffered by the members Of THE Swed-
ish Antarctic Expedition" which he re.
Gently led into the icy Businesses in the
region OF the south pole. Mary X. Ford
answers In the negative the question rs
the Celtic Revival Really Irlsk?" Ernest
Crosby suggests to the coming Peace
at The Hague that, In the
made by the Rush Bagot
treaty between Great Britain and the
United States. there is "A Precedent foi
Disarmament" New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

Isaac Mather OF Jenkintown IA, is
said to have celebrated his Tooth birth
day on the 27th Of this month. The
report says he IL Of sturdy English
Quaker stock. Not long ago he was
working farmer. lie has sixteen
living doscendnnts-ten OF them great.
srandchildren. His oldest son, Israel,
Is seyenty-eghth, his second son. Isaac,
Is savnty-slx. his daughter, Rebecea,
IL seyenty-six, his daughter. Rebecoa,
IL nifty, His face ID full" we are told,
and his complexion rudy. His eyes
are clear and bright. his hearing fault
les and HIS other senses perfect IN
every respect. He walks with a spring
and frmness remarkable In one so old
and never thinks OF taking carriage
on his Sunday morning trips 10 the
Arlington westinghouse mile and a
half from HIS home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

heads as they do in the East There
Is nothing. the World adds, TO keep
Our women properly balanced. They
hop, wrisgle, shuttle mismanage their
arms and hips. poke forward their
heads. and generally yak az II they
were either deformed or dropping TO
pieces In the Orient, II Is true, the
daughters OF poor parents carry water
jars and other heavy burdens on their
heads, and they walk with the dignity
OF queens, though they may be with
out both shoes and stockings II should
be possible TO obtain that result by less
oriental means. Daily exercises In
walking and carriage OF the body
would be good for both boys and girls.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed unless
all parts Of the body are allowed to
assume their natural position. whether
in motion or mt rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
TUFT- HUNTING AMERICANS.
Leslie's Weekly.

II is estimated that, In all, some 500
wealthy American women have married
titled foreigners, and that the aggregate
OF their dowries exceeded 200 million
dollars. The most heavily lowered
bride was the Duchess OF Roxburghe
(nee Goelep. with a fortune Of 40 mill
lion dollars. The others include tho
Duchess Of Marlborough (nee Wander
bIlU, 10 million dollars: the late Lady
Curzon mee Letter.. five million dollars;
Countess Casteliane (nee Could, SIS
100, 900; Mrs. Vivian. az ,o00,0 900; Baroness
Halkett. SIC, 900. 900; Lady William Beres-
ford. 100000; Princess Colona NEE
Mackay). two and a half million dol
lars; Countess Won Larisch. four million
dollars. Thirty British peers, or eldest
sons Of peers, and AZ Englishmeh with
courtesy titles or baronetcies married
American women.