davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17

Towne-'P Poor Jagsby! How did he get
down so low" Browne Through his
fondness for having Il high old time. = Phil
adelphia Press.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17

Don't Neglect Cough. Take Some Hale's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar instanter.
Plke loothache Drops Cure in one minute
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17

A Colonel in the British South African
Army says that Adams Tutti Frutti was a
blessing to his men while marching.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17

TO Cure q Cold in one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17

"The good die young, . moralizes a Georgia
editor, and that sets us to thinking. for
We're as gray as badger! !"-Atlanta Con.
stitution.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17

Tke happiest life is that which constantly
exercises and educates what is best IN US
Hamerton
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17
A Play on Words.

Tess-I see notice in the paper of the
wedding of Mrs. Nubride
Jess-Yes, | know her very well.
DO you? What was her maiden name2"
II suppose her maiden aim was to get
married. Philadelphia Press.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17

When two dogs meet there is always a
prospect Of a fight. Don't act like dog
Atchison Globe.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17

HON. DAN A. GROSVEN0R OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY.
Bon Dan A. Goveno Deputy
written from Washington C.
AfoW
bottle Perna One
Wei Besides
catarrh remedy Very Dau.A A. Grosyen
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17
POOR LITTLE JOTINNYl
AND HIS "TUMMYol

Small boys, and many times large ones,
and occasionally girls, too, big and little,
suffer terribly from convu1sive pains or
cramps" in the bowels and stomach
pain SO violent that It doubles up" the
ones attacked, and makes It impossible for
them to stand up.
Some people calf It colo, bot most honest,
plain-spoken people cali It 4belly-ache" and very
properly, for the seat Of the trouble IS in the
bowels, and caused by the violent efforts Of the
bowels to rid themselves of something which
doesn't belong there. The small boy usua1ly
gets It from eating or from eating forbidden
fruit, and suffers mostly IN the Summer time.
It's spring now, and ain times Of peace, prepare
for war" Let the boys and girls and the big
folks too, for that matter, clean out the c1ogged
channels filled with winter bile and putrid tsndi-
gested food, strengthen the 3O-feet Of bowel
canal, iven up the liver, and Summer belly
aches" will have no terrors, because they won't
Is to use CASCARETS, gentle, sweet, fragrant
Fl strengtheners. For fear that anybody IN the
a box Of CASCAREIS IN the house always, and
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17

If you would be happy you must learn to
1--we day at time Chicago Daily News.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17
Judicial GaIIantry.

Judge Ito female witness)-How old are
you? a -
Miss Passeigh-I guess | am
Pray do not be reckless with your guesses,
madam. We can allow you but three
chances at it''-Baltimore American.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-01
CHAUTAUQUA CONTEST.
SampIiners, the Clothiers, Con-
tribute Twenty-Five Dollars
Toward Expenses.

On account Of the lateness Of the hour
for The Sentinel's prize vacation contest
was concluded, but a very short account
could be given.
The winner as was announced was
Miss Lola Eudora Price. daughter of
MIR. aud Mrs. Edwin Price. Miss Price
is known throughout this city and coun-
ty. She is certainly Grand Junction
girl. a product OF this city, being the
first white child born in this city She
has lived here all her life, her father
Edwin Price, The present postmaster
having established the first newspaper
in this city. of which he is still one half
owner. IL is peculiarly appropriate that
Miss Price should win in the contest
Many OF those who deposited votes for
her, argued that it was something due
her and they voted accordingly.
The Sentinel feels proud that such an
amiable and pleasant young lady was
the successful contestant and would
have felt equally proud il any one OF the
other young ladies in the contest had
been the winner.
The vacation trip is one which should
make any young lady feel proud. 1t in
cludes tuition at the Chautauqua and
attendance at all the entertainments at
the Auditorium and to the grounds Of
the association.
Right at the beginning oi the contest
Messrs. A. R & }. M Sampliner, at the
solicitation of The Sentinel, volunteered
to give twenty five dollars toward paying
the expenses OF the successful contest
ant, SO that whoever she might be, the
total amount of her expenses would be
reduced To a minimum. This act on the
part OF Messrs Samplner shows that
they are public spirited and are always
willing to go half way toward any thing
Of public nature.
Throughout it has been known that
neither coupon or papers could be bought
sold This rule was strictly adhered to
throughout the contest and The Senti
mel has demonstrated that voting con.
test can be successfully conducted with
out the trickery ana cheatery which
usually accompany them.
Miss Price will leave here Wednesday.
She will travel over the Colorado Mid
land road, with Pullman tickets furnish
ed her by this paper, and will have all
her passes to the Chautauqua and to the
auditorium in her possession before
leaving the city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-01
Opening of New Postoffice.

Saturday night the mail and postal
stock Of the Grand Junction postoffice
was removed from the old posoffice build
ing on Main street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, to the elegant new build
ing with fixtures, erected on Fourth
street, The removal was under the di-
rection of Postmaster Price and required
considerable portion Of the night or
course there was considerable confusion
incident to the removal, and things were
not running tho smoothest Sunday
morning, so many details having to be
attended to. The ooors did not open
until nine o'clock and before that time
quite a crowd had copgregated to secure
their Sunday morning mail.
The hrst thing to be done was to learn
the box combinations and there was
considerable underbreath swearing, be-
fore this matter was learned to each In
dividual's satisfaction.
Postmaster Price had the mail all dis
tributed and the early callers we're soon
disposed OF to their satisfaction.
Few towns Of Grand functions size
have better postoffice facilities and &C.
oommodations than this city and the
public is to be congratulated.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-01

4 H. Craven of rhe Fair says that,
during the pact year or less, five young
ladies' have been married who have
worked in The Fair. He says that for
some reason they hardly get settled to
their work, before along comes some
bright young fellow and takes the lady
away from their service. He says il the
epidemic does not stop shortl, they will
have to make an agreement with their
young lady employees that they do not
get married within week at least after
being employed. 1t does look indeed as
il The Fair was a good matrimonial mar
ket. Mr. Craven says that they do not
mind it bit, in fact they rather enjoy
the fact that their young ladies are so
popular, yet it keeps them watching
pretty closely to keep their ranks full.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-01
CHlPLEY MAY SUFFER.
Paid Out $50, Of State Money
on illegal Warrants---WilI In
vOIve Serious Difficulty.

Denver, June 30.-Dr. James N. Chip
ley, state treasurer, violated the state
statutes when he failed to publish for
30 days a notice calling in the warrants
upon which he has recently paid out
$50, ,376 16 OF the states money on illegal
warrants. The statutes declare that the
treasurer must publish call for all war
rants paid.
This one point, il no other, may involve
DR.. Chipley in serious difficulty. Inter
day that in all probability a test case
would be begun against him and that
upon the result of this case depended a
possible indictment OF DR.. Chipley and
his possible removal from office.
There is no doubt in the minds of those
interested that the payment was the re-
suit Of conspiracy, hatched some
months ago and carefully matured. No
inkling of what was about to be done
was discovered until it was too late. So
quietly was tho deal carried through
that Gov. Orman knew absolutely moth
ing about it until he read Of it in the
papers yesterday morning. The First
National bank officials who are upon the
bond OF DR. Chiplsy Ralph W. Smith,
general attorney for the American Bond
Il Trust company; Andrew w. Gillette,
attorney for the United States Fidelity
" Guaranty company, and William g.
Maitland, general agent Of the Fidelity
& Deposit company, we're equally igno-
fauts
"Whatever has been done there is no
recourse except to indict aud remove DR..
Chipley from Office" said Ralph w.
Smith last night. "Whatever he got out
out Of the deal, if anything, is gain. The
people OF tho state have no recourse ex-
cept, possibly, suit in equity it it could
be proved that he was personally bene
fitted by the scheme and had the money.
In my opinion the sureties cannot be in
any way held responsible and. in fact,
tho o:,.sp:. a lors, vsitn oe--...:pioy. sc..a
calmly remark in the words OF Boss
Tweed: "What are you going to do
about lt?' and that is all.''
Mr. Smith will leave tonight for Bal
timore where he will place all the facts
in his possession before his company and
will also appear before the officers Of the
three surety companies. 1t is not be-
lieved that these companies will take
any action in the matter as, in the opin-
ion OF Mr.. Smith, there is nothing for
them t. do.
1t is alleged that the conspiracy that
resulted in the payment Of more than
$4,000 out of the state treasury began
two years ago when William q. Griffith
now city excise commissioner, and the
secretary OF the state board Of equaliza-
tion first took the subject 10 hand. 1t
was he, it is said, who engineered the
present deal. assisted by E. d. Rollins &
Son, private bankers and investment
brokers.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-01

Married, Sunday, June 30th, by Rev.
r. Sanderson, at the home Of Mr.. l. L.
Wimber, on Grand avenue. in the pres
ence Of few intimate friends, Mr. Grin
A. Blivin to Miss Jennie McPhetridee
Mr.. Bliven is fireman on the Denver 4
Rio Grande and the bride is a sister OF
Mrs. ]. L Wimber.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-01
About the W Gather.

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was iOl degrees.
The minimum this morning was 81 de
grees
The forecast for this section is:
Thunder showers and cooler tonight
Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-01
$500 Ouray and Return.

On July 4th special D. & r. g. train
leaves union depot at 8 a. H., arrives at
Ouray 1O:45 a. m. Returning arrives in
Grand Junction 7:5O a m. July 9th.
Special train tickets good returning on
any train up to and including July 9th.
8. G HUM, City Aget.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-01

1t is cheaper to buy your bread than
it is to mako it, il you count your time
and labor worth anything. Try Tho
Progress home made bread.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20

Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago, whose third election to that office has caused his name to be more or less talked of in connection with national politics. spent the most of this week in Washington quietly resting. Asked the blunt question whether he had any intention of entering the national po- litical arena. MT Harrison replied: 'I am not fooling with national politics. It is enough for me now to attend to my duties in Chicago.s' When asked what the Illinois legislature was like ly to do, Mr Harrison said: "The re publicans in that body have done af- most nothing outside of discussion of apportionment bills. They have a quarrel among themselves over the subject. and I should not be surprised if the legislature adjourned without passing any measure for apportion- ment"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20

would have carried more weight with the disinterested public had it not been accompanied by another saying that the conduct of the investigation had been placed in the hands of Adjutant- General Corbin. General Miles is commander of the army, and as such should have directed that investiga- ton, and if the truth and the whole truth, regardless of whose toes might be trod on, had been sought, it would have been allowed to remain in his hands where 1t properly belonged-he had proven his fearlessness in uncoy- ering fraud in the embalmed beef eases. But if the object of the inves- tigation be to whitewash the guilty officers who have republican political pull, and to make scapegoats of those who have not the choice of General Corbin to direct it was wise. He has a record of political partisanship never equalled by any holder of major-gen erals commission in the United States army, and there have been some radi- cal partisans in the army, too, while General Miles has never been Gpar- tlsan and Is suspected of believing in democratic principles. Major George B: Davis, one of the officers said to be implicated in the frauds, is now in Washington on sick leave. He has been connected with the commissary branch of the army for several years
 
 and was regarded as General Eagan's right-hand man when he was com missary general. Major Davis was at the war department this week md was questioned by Commissary- General Weston. He denied the charge eabled from Manila that the books of Evans & Co, government contractors, showed that sums of money had been paid to him and other officers; also that he had any knowledge Of wrong-doing on the part of either officers or con tractors and announced his willingness to return to Manila at once and assist in the investigation. He might be able to render valuable. assistance in the whitewashing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
TIMELY TOPICS

If you need a new pair of Mems Shoes you surely want to go to ]. c, Jackie & Sons. 73-75 Bank street, and see those shoes they are selling at $1.98.
 Oyercoats to suit everyone at Jones Morgan x Co.'S. The right lengths fol every man be he long or short.
 A. Mailhist has full assortment of children's dresses madeo gingham or percales, trimmed with haInberg, oi braid for 25c.
 Most efficient gasolene engine manu' factured, windmills, pumps, etc. Tunt Moss X Co., Boston, Mass. Native pork and veal at the Public market tomorrow. All kinds of vege- tables. Fokles and turkeys from 10c a pound up. Dodge can give you as good n, shoe as can be obtained i'll Waterbury for the money. All the way from 25c to e4.
 Miller & Peck want some expert. enced help to make alterations in coats and suits, See .ad.
 Nice display of mems summer shirts in Reid & Hughes north window. Sec those new clolars at 1Oc each.
 k. Dougherty has just received Q new line of ladies housewrappers, lat est styles and colors. Some are low as 49c.
 E. ]. Finn has some fine footwear for the little folks as. we'll as for their fathers and mothers. Serviceable goods and moderate prices.
 Call at the Mammoth market, the nf s,,r 4e, at low price this week. Vegetables ill their season.
 .Turnbull has case of summer blan- kets in gray, tan and white, nice to take to the shore or mountain, at 59c pair. U
 Conlon Bros will have a line of DOC dress goods on sale tomorrow that are worth inspectiom. Ladies cloth, pebble cheyiot and silk taffeta
 F, G. ISilduff & Co have one of the largest boys departments in the city. A great saving by buying there to-mor- TOW. sG
 j. B. Muliipgs is the sole agent in Waterbury for tue Hawes hat Fine display ofYnew .sTiug clothing.
 Don't place to much confidence in looks when buying a wheel, but get those that have the quality. See F. F. McEvoy's stock.
 Currans give prices to-day on nicely tailored suits, perfect fitting, begin ming at $5.9S. Special low prices for tomorrow.
 You can save money by buying your meats at Castles, fresh killed poultry, native lamb and veal. vegetables, etc,
 See D. Goldberg, 2S Abbott avenue, when you want rooms papered at. q low price. Latest designs and good work.
 If you want the purest and best theer is in drugs, have your prescriptions filled at Nugent's pharmacy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
FACTS FOR A BUSY WORLD.

Canada exports about $so,0o0,ooo worth of timber annually.
 Iron mining is now carried on ex- tensively in northern New ork.
 Of 2,1oo,00o $ employed in the world, 1,400,o, [ English or citi- zens of the United States.
 The United States !, bought CLOS tonsyof toys from Germany in ls95 and o,612 tons in 1900, an increase of 3,5ogs osls, or. more than one-third.
 Tie boot and shoe industry is one pf the most fouris hing branches of trade in Russia. This IS due to the enormous demand, the high protects i've tariff and the lack of competition.
 The project for constructing a canal beiween Paris and the Nord and Pas d. Calais coal fields to serve in ethe conveyance of coal to the French inetrorolis hns heen decided upon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20


 The buoyant movement continues says Henry Clews. the banker, and there seems to be no limit in sight to the extremes to which speculative ten dencies may carry prices. The market has passed beyond the control of cold, calculating reason, anl seems to be carcering along al an intoxicating gait which promises to last until accident or sheer exhaustion brings tue public to it's senses. Conditions are certain ly favorable to a period of excessive speculation. and this fact must be ad- mitted irrespective of the opinions of odinary prudence. With prosperity general; with money plentiful at req sonable rates: with the speculative temper at high pitch. and the larger al g. gregations of capital than ever before known working with all the irresistible power of a tremendous force, 1t is not surprising that values are made to soar upwards. Nothing is more conta- eious, once it is fairly developed, than the fever of speculation; and, like few CTS of other sorts, it must run its course. At the presnet time much of the buying Is based upon the belief that the big capitalists and syndicates are obliged to support the market. rather than allow the various deals which they have in contemplation to collapse. Let one CT two. weak spots of importance develop; let one or two important deals fall through, and the whole bull movement would be check ed, and the results of stiff reaction just now would be disastrous. For tunately no weak spots of consequence are at present to be detected. There are no signs yet that speculation has been carried to a dangerous excess, or that financial resources have yet been weakened. If speculation has surpass- ed the record. 1t must be remembered that it is simply keeping step with rec ord breaking times, and that In the large majority of instances the ad- vances in stocks have been Justified by their increased earning powers and the abundance of money.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
LITERARY PRESCRIPTIONS.

For clearness read Macaulay.
 For logic read Burke and Bacon
 For action read Homer and Scott. For conciseness read Bacon and Pope. For sublimity of conception read Milton.
 For vivacity read Stevenson and Kipling.
 For imagination read Shakespeare and Job.
 For elegance read Virgil, Milton and Arnold.
 For common sense read Benjamin Franklin.
 For simplicity read Burns, Whittier, BunYan.
 For smoothness read Addison and Hawthorne.
 For interest in common things read Jane Austen. For humor read Chaucer, Cervantes and Mark Twain.
 For choice of individual works read Keats, Tennyson, Emerson.
 For the study of human nature read Sbakespeare and George Eliot.
 For loving and patient observation of nature read Thoreau and Walton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20

It isn't easy to understand why the general assembly should propose to issue pointers to the superior court with regard to the case of ex-Senator David Callahan of New Haven. Hart ford Post.
 The general assembly or any other assembly court should always be will ing to lend helping hand manwho wants to get on his feet and be able to earn an honest living. What is the matter with the Post editor anyway ? Why cudge1 man when lie is down? If David Callahan is sorry for the mis- takes he has made he at least should be given a chance to work at his pro fession,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
POLICE STATISTICS.

There are 16,000 policemen in Lon aon, 5000 in Paris and 5000 in Ser lin.
 Buffalo, with $50 miles of streets and 25,ooo arrests in a year, has 73t policemen. afs .as
 Baltimore, with s75 miles of street: md 3o,00o arrests in year, has sst policemen.
 St. Louis, with ss0 miles of streets and 25,000 arrests in year, has 1,3ot policemen.
 Boston, with s43,ooo arrests in { year and 500 miles of streets, has HOO policemen.
 Philadelphia, with 1,500 miles o. streets and eo,ooo arrests in a year has 2,7s0 policemen.
 Chicago, with 7o,oo0 arrests in { year and 4,ooo miles of streets to ps patroled, has $500 policemen.
 New York, with total population of 3,5oo,ooo, expends in police salarie. alone more than $10,ooo,ooo annually
 In 1899 the expenses of the New York police department were $11. tp~,ooo. AhlS yedr InSy aAS %Ah,1o~' 900.
 The annual cost of the Chicago DO lice department is $3,3oo,0oo, Phila delphia $2,e5o,ooo, Boston $1,5oo,oot and St. Louis $1,4o0,Oo0.
 San Francisco has 430, Pittsburgl 3s5, Providence 25o, Washington 600 Louisville, 32s, Cincinnati 516 ant Cleveland 400 policemen.
 New Orleans. with TOO miles O streets, 1s.oo0 arrests in q year ant large floating, turbulent colores population, has only 300 policemen.
 The London police department costs SS,10o,oo0, the Paris department $6,oo0,000 and the Berlin police de partment $1,5o0,ooo. Berlin police men are retired Prussian soldiers.
 There are 7,4oo members of the New York police force for all th' boroughs-7,36S to be exact. The number of arrests made by the New York police last year was 13s,s75, ol an average of between IS and 20 fol each policeman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1901.
rbo notice aenartment of Waterbury

The police department of Waterbury has now full quota of men. Thomas Bowling, being the latest acquisition to the force. Mir Bowling has all the requirements necessary for a good of ficer, and there Is no doubt but that he will make an excellent one. This last selection makes the fifth man that has been added to the force within a few weeks and settles for the present the interesting race which had been under way for so long a time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20

The mystery of the missing copper was not cleared up very thoroughly at last nights session Of the board or public safety. Why not bring in Rig ney and Lunny at the next meetingG The impression seems to be general that Rigney knows something about the metal, and that he will tell his story at the proper time, and before the proper tribunal It might be q saving of time to call the deputy sher- if first at the next meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20

for perhaps ten minutes His conyer- sation was full of ,hlimor and sym- pathy. He expressed his deep love for America and it's people, and evinced the keenest interest in and cognizance of the latest developments i'll our coun- try. When the audience came to an end, and the Pope pronounced the
 benediction, his voice rang out strong and clear, like that of q man of 20.
 After seeing this marvellous head of the church, one could easily afford to disregard the frequent rumors of his feebleness and i'll health. Exchange.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-20

Denials having been rendered rldicu- lous by press dispatches from Manila giving names and details, war depart- ment officials now confess that there have been extensive frauds in the com mlssary branch of the army in the Philippines, and announce with fious- ish of honesty and virtue thatan official investigation is now being made with view to the exposure and punish- ment of all those wfo have been guilty of wrong doing. This announcement