davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

so apparent that he who runs may
read the inclination to magnify the
doing OF the administration. 1t
should be, whatever its owners and
managers, entirely non partisan. Its
news is read by all classes and all
shades of political belief. The peo>
pie in several campaigns have re-
sented its too apparent coloring OF
news items and when the people
turn finally against that now ap>
parently invulnerable association
they will find a breach or make it,
to tear it down and destroy. to be
supplanted by non>partisan news
gathering association.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

Dave Day Of the Durango Dem
ocrat is not always right. In fact
he is often wrong, but in a little
warfare he is now waging against
Judge ]. L. Russell of the district
bench, he is eIninently right. He
reads the riot act to the wearer OF
the judicial ermine for threatening
to ruin the business Of the Durango
Democrat and says that judge off
the bench or on who trails the dig
nifty Of his office in the dust by
threatening vengeance upon any
individual who happens to oppose
him politically, is unfit to adminis>
ter the laws-and Dave Day is
dght-and the above is not tenth
of what he SAID.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

Republicans hope to win out for
Lem Blown for representative sim
ply because he is a railway worker.
Mr.. Brown is unquestionably
good man and a friend to labor,
but there is rock upon which Mr..
Brown and the people will split,
which can never be overcome, be-
cause he happens to be friend Of
labor. That rock is Edward 0.
Wolcott. Mr.. Brown, if elected
will undoubtedly support Mr.. VOL
colt for reelection and the people
will prefer Wolcott's defeat to Mr..
Browns election.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

The millionaire Rice, who died
in New York, leaving millions to
be fought over, is another illustra>
tion of the fact that many men have
capacity for accumulatjng money,
but none whatever or its distribu>
ton. His death was doubtless the
result Of his money boarding, as
there is now hardly a question that
he was murdered. A life devoted
to charity, surrounded in his old
age by dear friends, even if his rel
atives were persona non grata to
him, would have rounded out his
life, much happier than it was.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

Notice Is hereby given that at the Gen
eral Eiectisn to bo held on tho sixth day
subinitted To the qualified electors Of the
state of Colorado tho question Of amend
ing tbs cons,itution of said state.
The authority for submitting such Qaes-
tion is found In senate Bill No. IL, which
IL, In words and figures, WEI
AN ACT
TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTIONS OF
THE STATE OF COLORADO AN AMENDMENT
TO SECTION TWO (2) OF ARTICLE NINETEEN
(XlA) OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF CoLoRADo.
Be ii enacted oy tie General dsJensbiy
ofh< State Of Cokorado:
SECTION l. That there shall be submitted
to the qualified electors Of the State of Colo
RADIO, at the next general election for men,
bers of the General Assembly, for their
approval or rejection. the following amend
ments to the constitution of the State of
Colorado, which, when raslf1ed by a majority
OF those voting thereon. snail be valid as
part of the constitution. namely: Section
z OF article XIX of the constitution of the
State of Colorado shall be so amended as to
read as follows;
SEC. 2. Any amendment or amendments
70 this constitution may be proposed in
either house of the General Assembly, and
it the same shall be voted for by two thirds
OF all the members elected to each house,
such proposed amendment or amendments,
together with the ayes and noes of each
house thereon, shall be entered in full on
their respective journals; the proposed
amendment or amendments shall be pub
lished with the laws of that session of the
General Assembly, and the Secretary of
State shall also cause the said amendment
or amendments to be published in full in
not more than one newspaper OF general
circulation in each county, for four success
sive weeks previous 70 the next general
election for members 70 the General As
sembly; and at said elecsion the said amend
ment or amendments shall be submitted to
the qualified electors of the state for their
approval or rejection, ana such as are ap-
proved by a majority Of those voting thereon
shall become part of this constitution.
Provided, That if more than one amend
| ment be submitted at any general election,
each OF said amendments shall be voted
| upon separately, and votes thereon cast
| shall be separately counted the same a.
though but one amendment was submitted.
But the General Assembly shall have nc
power to propose amendments to more than
| six articles of this constitution at the same
| session.
S1C. z. Each elector voting at said election
and desirous of voting for or against SAID
amendment, shall deposit in the ballot box
his ticket whereon shall be printed the
| words "For the Amendment" and Against
the Amendment" and shall indicate his
choice by placing Cross opposite one or
the other Of the said groups of words.
SnC. 3. The votes cast for the adoption
or rejection of said amendment shall be
canvaseed and the result determined by the
laws of the State for the canvass for repre-
ssntatives in Congress.
Approved February 18th, A. d. 1889.
Ia testimony whereof. have h-reu"tn
| the st.tr Of Color.do 1t the City OF Den
YER ss.D ss,; S0'h fay EImss Hs sl' bEokWsTa
Secretary es seats
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

II, because Crawford has skipped
out he thinks the case will de d
natural death, or if his friends do,
he and they will find they are mis-
taken. Crawford is no better than
any other individual who commits
such an unnatural, crime and de-
cency demands his punishment
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

Presindetial Electors
Chas. J. Hughe Jr., (dsmecrao.
Arapahoe.
]. H. Robsson, (demscrat)
Clear Crock.
L. n. Patterson, (populist)
Arapahoe.
B. II. Eaton, (silver republican,
Weld.
Justice of Supreme Court
Robert ". Steele, (silver republican,
Arapahoe.
Governor
James B. Orman, (denecrat)
Pueblo.
Lieutenant Governor
David C. Coates, (populist)
Pueblo.
Secretary of State
David A. Mills, (populist)
Arapahoe.
Treasurer
J. N. Chipley, (silyer republican,
Pueblo.
Auditor
Charles Crouter, (democrat) Weld
Attorney General
G. c. Post, (populist) Clear Greek.
Supt. of Public Instruction
Helen L. G.enfell, (silver rep.) Gilpin.
Regents of State University
Frank Kendrick, (populist) Lake.
". H. Bryant, (democrat) Arapahoe.
Congressman Second District-
John C. Bell, (populist) Montrose.
District Judge Seventh District
Theron Stevens.
District Attorney Seventh District
Samuel g. McMullin.
Representative
j. W. Ong.
County Commissioner
James u. Harris.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

Some one was so i'll advised the
other day, as to attempt to draw
examples from McKinley's business
successes. We we're too far away
to hear the brick bump against the
spellbinder' head, but we are sure
it did, when the republican literary
bureau, caught on to the young
man. Mckinley as business sue
cess is noted in red on the debit
side of the ledger of Mark Hanna
and other Ohio republicans to the
tune of $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11
DcnYer's

Denver's metropolitan police
could take some lessons from the
manner in which Dawson City is
policed under Canadian manage :
ment. 1t is said to be one of the
best regulated cities in America,
not withslandug it doubtless shell
tiers the toughest population.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

We would like to consider that
the great newsgathering agency
known as the associated press was
entirely free from bias in its reports
of the speeches and grand tours
now being made by the great ma
tional leaders. But that it is not is
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

Teddy" has formed a co-part-
nership with Providence for the
republican party. 1t is questionable
il Providence will ratify the unholy
alliance.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

from that region attest too well
that the pursuit of an ignus fatus
is dclu-ion, in that famed 'egion
of g old and wealth as in Any p 'r>
ton Of the world 1t will create
just as many wrecks.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

No acts of intimidation are quite so
cowardly. as those of an employer,
who threatens to stop production
in manufacturing establishment,
il Bryan is elected.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

If the republican statistician
places Colorado in the doubtful
column, he does so only as joke,
after he has been studying that
$4,000 majority carefully.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

1t is too long ago since the Den
yer Times was purchased to flop
from silver, to compare the relative
value Of the Republican and the
Times, from the amount of their
respective prices per flop
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

The Klondike. like every occu
patton, profe ssion or business will
yield wealth to those who labor
honestly and diligently. The
wrecks Of manhood that have come
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

Coal! Coal Coal
The best 10 the Black Diamond, only
$500 per ton-Best store coal-Order oi
Scsville-Or Grand Junction Feed Co.,
Prompt delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11
OUR PLATFORM.

For a Republic and not an Empire
For the Money OF the Constitution.
For the People against the Trusts
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11
OUR TICKET.
For Preside ut
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
Good enough in 1896.
Better in 1900.

For Vice-President-
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
A good democrat in 1896.
A better democrat in 1900.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11
THE
ADAMS
PHARMACY
successor to Mitchell Drug Co.
ONE HUNDRED CENTS j..

will get one hundred scents from
our Scent Department. A met
ropolitan drug store 10 the kind
OF pharmacy we keep. If you
are fastidious about your toilet
supplies and particular about
your prescriptions, We want TO
serve you. Remember that this
store is supplying itself with
new goods constantly, and 10 at
all times keeping the quality of
its stock up to tho standard re-
Qu,red of a first class pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-11

Notice Is hereby given that at the Gen :
erRl Election to be- held on tho sixth day
of November. A. ID. 1900, there wiN be
subinitted To the qualified electors of the
state OF Colorado tho question of amend
ing lhs constitution of said State.
The authority for submitting such Qaes-
tion is found In senate Bill No. n, which
IL, in words and figures, WEI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
AMERICAN DELEGATES
Address Trades Union Congress at
Huddersfeld, England.

London. Sept. Sat this morning s
meeting of the trade union congress IN
session at Huddersfield, Delegates Kemp
and Hunter, of the American Federation
of Labor, both addressed the congress
and were subsequently presented gold
watches as mementoeS of their visit.
Mr.. Kemp contend that the interests
of the workers of the world were identi-
cal, and that if ever universal peace was
secured it would be through the instru-
mentality of trades unionism.
The two American delegates dilated on
the prosperity of trades unionism in the
United States and the necessity for bet
ted States and Great Britain The con-
gress received with marked disapproval
the announcement that Justice Farewell
of the court of justice had followed up
his judgment against picketing during
strikes by extending the injunction to
the Amalgamated society of railway
servants, holding that trades union soci-
cites were responsible for the acts of
their servants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1900.

Following is a list of fairs to be held
in Kansas in 1900, their dates, locations
board of agriculture and compiled by sec
rotary F. D. Coburn:
Wheaton. secretary, lola: September 10-13-
Brown County Fair association-John n.
Butler County Fair INSTRUMENTATION
Sheldon, secretary, Ell Dorado; September
Clay County Fair association-E... E.
Hopes, secretary, Clay Center; Septem-
Corey County Fair association-J. E.
Woodford, secretary, Burlington; Septem-
Cowley county-Eastern Cowley Fair
association: J. M. Henderson, secretary.
Douglas county-Kaw Valley Fair as
ISOLATION: a G. Griesa, secretary. Law
Finney County Agricultural society-D.
A. Minis, secretary, Garden City.
Franklin County Agricultural society
B. c. McQuesten, secretary. Ottawa; Sep
Greeley County Fair association. :. 3.
association-s. B. McGrew. secretary.
JEFFERSON County Agricultural and Me-
chaD1cal association-Edwiu Snyder. sec
Jewell County Fair association-Chas f.
Horne. secretary. Mankato; September
Linn County Fair Assoeiation-Ed. R.
Smith, secretary, Mound City
ciation-C. w Brandenburg. secretary,
Frankfort: SEPTEMBER 25-2S.
Miami county Agricultural, Mechanical
Fair association-Jos. (. Trickett, secre-
tary, Paola; September 25-2S.
Morris County Exposition company: E.
]. Dill, secretary. Council Grove. Septem-
Der 1928.
Neosho County Fair association-H
Lodge, secretary, Erie; August 28-31.
Neosho county, Chanute Agricultural.
Fair, Park and Driving association-A- E.
Timpane, secretary, Chanute; September
At
Usage County Fair association-C- H.
tar RI1rlin0ame. SeDtGm0
Nj
Riley County Agricultural society: R. T.
Worboys, secretary. Riley; September
1921.
Sedgwick county, Wichita State Fair
association-H. G. Toler, secretary, Wich-
tia; September Al.
STAFFORD County Fair association-John
W. Lii, secretary, St. John; August 29-S1.
Harvey County Agricultural society;
John c. Nicholson. secretary, Newton;
October rs.
Norton County Agricultural society,".
L. Miller, secretary, Norton. September
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05

1.-The request was so audacious that it
took Mr.. Gubbison's breath.
" Why what do you meanF
g Well, to tell you the truth, saw that
speech in the Chicago papers and liked ~
so well that put it away. II was SO fuil
out of my head, and when was assigned
to the task of starting this banquet to-
commit il to memory and deliver it. OF
course, did not expect you to be invited
had asked another man, who at the last
moment failed U.S. Now We are up against
it. 1t is your speech and II Is mine and
the unfortunate chairman almost wept
with modification
oh, 1 guess you will have to deliver
it. Cubbison replied, with a string to his
: But then it is your speech -. eat
And it is such a good speech, too the
chairman said half to himself.
z Yes, it is a good speech assented Mr.
Cubbison-
making such a hit the chairman said IN
willing to surrender the property to its
- I I Sc o EN- on fire with it at Chicago
the Kansas orator said with pardonable
p'aa1 Haven't you got something else in
your head that you could deIiver?'
aThen What are we to do?'
Well, I'll tell you. I will give you the
speech and take my chances on making
$50 it was agreed that the chairman
was to have the Marquette speech, and
Mr.: Cubbison says that he did good Job
'.When it came the Kansas mans turn
he was in the air. but his ready wit ana
ample store of information stood him in
hand, and he made a speech. that was
even a greater triumph than the original
next morning the newspapers gave It IN
full and complimentary editorial mentions
along with it, and not a word of 1t tres
passed upon the ChalTmanS speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
TODAy's MARKET REPORT.


Chicago, Ill. Sept. 5.--WHEAT-Whea
started the day weak. Liverpool showed
I'D decline and receipts were heavy These
considerations combined with the corn
opened unchanged at 74ls@Ac and declined
to 1880 with scarcely any check to the
descent The selling was general and at
selling on stop loss orders. At the decline
there was a little scattered foreign buy
ing. and October reacted to 1880. bur the
feeling was still bearish- Local receipts
were $40 cars, II of contract grade. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 405 cars
against 293 last week and 704 q year ago.
On an Improvement in the export de-
closed steady A@7sc lower at 7S7sc. New
York reported so loads taken for export.
co. CORN ls,, was weak on easy cas- cables.
ment report that the crop was out of dan
ger from frost. Trade was fairly large
early. October opened A@3sc lower at
the market steadied and reacted to $40
&c on buying by commission houses and
local shorts Receipts were $50 cars.
at Sc. 'i0se' s'ea'S' 0'e' ~ '0"A
OATs-Trade in oats was exceptionally
light and the market easy in sympathy
unchanged at ZINC, touched 2111@ssc and
then eased off to 211sc. Receipts were 5sS
cars.
PROVISIONS - Provisions eased off
slightly in sympathy with the grain weak
ness. The best demand was for Septem-
Der ribs Trade was light October pork
to $10-971k; October lard, PFC lower at $3.50.
selling to S. 721k, and October ribs opened
a shade higher at S7.121z.
FLAX:..Gash: n. w, 81. 521ka154: S. W.,
@ 8 re 1884; September. $50; October,
RYEseptember, 5o1kc; October, 5ozc.
BARLEY-CaSh, 38450c.
:. TdMOTHY-September, $S.s71k; October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
BIG STORM ON THE WAY.
Not Scheduled to Reach Kansas
However

So far "Cider" Smith predictions beat
the United States weather bureau fore
casts.
Tuesday the forecast announced a pos
Sible thun derStorm last night but Smith
said no. No storms have been heard Of
The forecast sent out today for Kansas
is generally fair tonight and Thursday
with cooler weather east portion The
minimum temperature last night was
rather high, being rs but there has been
a good freeze of 16 miles an hour from
the southwest. The temperature at IL
O'Clock this morning was IS and at 2
o'clock this afternoon was SO.
WILL NOT TOUCH TOPEKA.
The weather bureau at Washington
has sent out the following bulletin. The
storm spoken of may bring the cooler
weather fOrecasted for Kansas:
''Washingington, Sept. 5-12:15 P. M
A tropical storm which has been moving
slowly westward over the Caribbean sea
during the last four days, crossed Cuba
Tuesday night and is central this morn
ing near Key West, Fla.
Thus far the storm has been attended
only by heavy rains and winds of mod
crate force. The outlook, however, is
that the center of the disturbance will
move northward over the east portion
of the Gulf of Mexico with marked in
crease of intensity and cause dangerous
winds along the middle and east gulf,
Florida and extreme south Atlantic
coasts tonight and Thursday. Continu-
ing a northward movement the storm
probably will be felt as far north as
Norfolk by Thursday night and is likely
to extend over the middle Atlantic and
south New England coasts by Friday.
Aside from indicated high easterly winds
along the Atlantic coast this disturbance
promises to cause general rains over the
eastern part of the country which will
cover the south Atlantic coast and gulf
states Thursday, the middle Atlantic
states Friday and New England Friday
night and Saturday. 1t will also term
mate the period of high temperature
which has prevailed east of the Missis-
Sippi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Jerry Simpson and M s. Peters, of Kan
Sas City, spoke at Eudora last night. In
speaking of their meeting there Mr.. Sfmp-
son said that it was the largest and most
enthusiastic ever held at that place. They
are in Topeka today. Mr.. Simpson goes
to Emporia this afternoon.
Ex-Governor 1eedy was in Topeka to-
day.
The Ladies' Society of the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firenien are picnicking at
Garfield park today. Entertainment of all
kinds was provided and the party enjoyed
a basket dinner at noon.
Geo. Payne, one of the colored men who
had the trouble with OFFICER Hendricks,
was fined so in the police court. Bill
Payne, the one who started the trouble,
will have his trial this evening.
Leon Thorpe went to Gretna for a
weeks visit.
Carl Smiley was before the police court
this morning charged with assaulting his
wife, She applied for a divorce some time
ago and they have not been living to-
gether. Monday he met her coming from
Garfield park and going up to her struck
will be heard this evening in police court
The state house will be closed Thursday
until 1870, out of respect for the memory
of Ex-Governor L. d. Lewelling.
The members of the ministerial union
and ministers of the city will meet tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clOck at the Y. NJ
c. A. parlors<
Manager l. M. Wood requests that all
members of the Elks auditorium min
strels meet for rehearsal this evening at
the rooms of Prof. Won Dahlen at o'clock
sharp He says 1T is necessary that we
thing by the time set for the perform
ance. Everybody has returned. and we
have new music Bert Lewis will play.
Come out everybody
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
FRIENDS HELP.
St. Paul Park Incident.

AFTER drinking a cup and a half of
coffee once a day / always felt languid
and dull, having no ambition to get to
my morning duties. Then in about an
hour or so a weak nervous derange-
ment of the heart and stomach would
come over me with such force would
frequently have to lie down.
''At other times I had severe head
aches; stomach finally became affected
and digestion SO impaired that I had
serious chronic dyspepsia and constipa-
ton Mrs. H. A. HobeT, for many years
state president of the W. c. T. U, a
personal friend, told me she had been
greatly benefited by quitting coffee and
using Postum Food Coffee; she was
troubled for years with asthma. She
said it was no cross to quit coffee when
she found she could have as delicious an
article as Postum Food Coffee.
Another lady, Mrs. Mary Baker, of
Red Wing, Mimi, had been troubled
with chronic dyspepsia for years and
found immediate relief on ceasing coffee
and beginning Postum Food Coffee twice
a day. She was wholly cured Mrs
Judge Stocker of Minneapolis told me
send to her, her heart trouble having
been relieved after leaving off coffee and
taking Postum Food Coffee.
so many such cases came to my no.
tice that / concluded coffee was the
cause of my trouble and quit and took
up Postum am more than pleased tc
say that my days OF trouble have dis
appeared. am we'll and happy" Mrs.
Mary Harrington st. Paul Park MINI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
STORY ON CUBB1soN.
How He Was Compelled to Hear His
Own Speech

F. L. vandegrift prints the following in
the Kansas City Star:
y. K. Cubbison, who has been assigned
by the Republican state committee to ac-
complaining Senator Charles W. Fair
banks. of Indiana, on his trip through
Kansas this week. is rarely gifted
speaker, and of recent years his reputation
has spread beyond the state He is good
at reunions. metropolitan club banuuets,
or big political rallies, and never fails to
make a hit Sometimes ne prepares his
speech but more often he speaks extern
poraneously, and a few months ago he
had the amusing. experience of hearing
his own speech delivered by another man,
while he was compelled to sit by and
think up some new ideas. 1t came about
in this way:
orator upon the occasion of the annual
banquet of the Marquette club of Chicago.
It was about the biggest thing that he
had ever undertaken and he carefully PRE-
pared his remarks in advance. 1t was q
speech full of good things and the big
audience went wild with delight. The next
morning the newspapers published it in
full, and Cabbison was the lion Of the
"A short time afterward, Mr.. Cubhieon
was requested by telegraph to come the
next 1e1I gay TO another big town, where n
hap or other it was without a speaker.
OF course, the notice was too short for
even the ready Mr.. Cubbison to prepare a
speech, but the request had come from a
personal friend, and he took the first
fore the banquet. Calling rs friend and
other members of the committee into
council, he told them that he had had no
time to prepare a speech but that he
had one that he had delivered before the
Marquette club and if that would do he
would consent to be the Orator of the
"Oh. yes, that would do, all agreed; ali
but one, and he the chairman of the COM
mittee He made no objection however,
and 1t was settled that Mr.. Cubbison was
10 aehver his Marquette speech.
chairman called Mr.. Cubbison into a room
and asked him to deliver another speech.