davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-25
RAILROAD MEMS Y. N. c. A.
Geo. E. McDeal Tells of the Good
That Organization Exerts
on Railroad Men.

Railroad men missed rare treat last
travelling secretary OF the railway depart
meme Of the Y. M G. A. Mr.. Medical
stopped over in this city while en- route
east from Pocotella, and it was at the
solicitation of Rev. c. e. B. Ward that
he addressed the congregation at the
Presbyterian church last night.
The service throughout was highly in
teresting and those present learned many
things about the Christian movement
among railway men that they did not
know before Or had but little idea of.
The speaker has spent Is years in
the railway service and knew whereof he
spake. He WAS converted to Christian
life ~ years ago and has now for many
years been laboring in establishing the
work of the Young Mems Christian As
soclation among railway men throughout
the United States.
Speed was the subject OF his dis
course last night, and around it he wove
Il tale which would have been profitable
for all railroad men to have heard. 1t
would be impossible to go into detail re-
garding his discourse and only some
portions thereof Can be touched upon.
The movement for Christian work among
railway men has advanced more in the
east than in the west. There only two
railway mems associations in the entire
west-one at Pocatella and the other at
Denver. In Texas, where four years ago
there we're none, there are now six He
said that years ago the public took it for
granted that the prime qualification to be
a successful railway man was that he
must be tough, fearless and able to swear
the men were drinkers and were OF a
class not received into the best society.
he says great change has been worked
in the men and the demands OF the rail
ways. The best men in any class of
work in the world are now sought by the
railway companies Drinking men are
not in demand and the higher plane
they have advanced to'has been due to a
great extent to the work Of the Railway
Mems Y. Nj G. A. Mr.. Medical stood
by the railway men at every point. He
was their friend-knew their necessities
and their temptations and knew what
we're their absolute needs after the ar
duous and dangerous work to which
they are subjected.
He paid particular attention to exist
ing conditions at Minturn. He said that
on visit lately to that town he found
that the only place where railroad man
could wash, outside OF an engine bucket,
when he came in from a run late at
night, was provided at the several saloons
where the enterprising proprietors fur
nish hot and cold water, towels, soap and
other necessities which a railway man
should have without being made to go
into a saloon for them. There are four
saloons in the town OF about $50 people,
There are about SO resident families in
the town and over 200 men run in and
QUITO Minturn every 49 hours, and no
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-25
Program. Farmers Congress.
FEBRUARY 2sth, 7:3O p. IN.

FEBRUARY 2sth, 7:3O p. IN.
Address of Welcome-Mayor w. p. Ella,
for the city; G. j. Carpenter, for the Horti-
cultural society.
Response and address "Work of the Colo
RADIO Experiment Station"-Prof. L. G. Car
penter. Ft. Collins.
The Agricultural Problems of Mesa Coun-
ty-A. A. Miller, Grand Junction.
The Horticultural Problems of Mesa Coun-
ty-Dr. f. r. Smith, Grand Junction.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1st, 1870 a. IN.
Shall We Spray-A. v. Sharpe, Fruita;
Discussion, Alex Struthers, Fred Barber.
Small Fruits for Profit-Carl H. Potter;
discussion, G.. j. Carpenter N. j. Pfaffen-
berg.
Some Errors in Fruit Packing-A. B.
Hoyt; Discussion, w. A. Kennedy, R. H.
Bancroft.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 p. m.
Sugar Beet Pointers-G. w. Shaw, Grand
Junction; Discussion, G. j. d. Williams, j.
p. Mainard.
The Codling Moth and How Combat Him
Robert A. Orr, Grand Junction; Discussion,
DR.. Bradbury, W. H. Coffman.
Sugar Beets as a Rotation Crop-Frank
Kiefer, Fruita Discussion, DR.. Capps, E. c.
Eggleston.
EVENING SESSION, 7:30 p. m.
The Fundamentals of Irrigation-Prof. L.
G. Carpenter, Ft. Collins; Discussion.
The Commercial Orchard-Prof. w. Pad
dock, Ft. Collins.
The Agricultural Question Box.
SATURDAY, MARon End, 1870 a. m.
Bees as Pollenizers-J. c. Carnahan,
Fruita; Discussion, j. U. Harris, ]. F. Jack
son.
The Grape for Mesa County-Fred Baisch,
Palisade; Discussion, j L. Oliver, L. Bonne-
terre.
How to Judge Horse-A. E. Parsons,
Grand Junction; Discussion, L. M. Miller,
DR.. Price.
Sugar Beet Pulp and Tops as Cattle Food
Jas. Whitley, Grand Junction. Discussion,
Chas. Carol, G. w. Shaw.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 p. m.
The Commercial Side of Dairying-W. A.
Rice, Grand Junction. Discussion, w. S.
Phillips, c. L. Jones.
The Elements in Beet Culture-Geo. Aus
tin, Lehi, Utah; Discussion, A. A. Miller, j.
B. Murray.
Secondary Fruit Products-M. V. Page,
Fruita; Discussion, Chas. w. Steele. J. F.
Spencer.
Cooperation in Horticulture--W. S. Co
burn, Hotchkiss; Discussion.
EVENING SESSION, 7:30 p. m.
The Seepage Question-Col. E. G. Nettle-
ton, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Discussion.
The Education of the Farmer-Pres. B. o.
Aylesworth, Fort Collins; Discussion.
The Agricultural Question Box.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-25

For the first annual stock growers con-
vention in Denver on March 4th and 5th
tho ID. & r. G. railroad will soil tickets
for one fare for the round trip. For the
Inauguration at Washington one :.re
plus o..
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-25
The Rio Grande Western.

Denver, Feb. 23-President w. IL.
Palmer, OF the Rio Grande Western road,
arrived in Denver today and was in CON-
ference with Col. Dodge, the general
manager, for several hours. 1t is under
stood that price has been fixed for the
sale OF tho Rio Grande Western and it is
expected that deal will be consumated
shortly. President Frank Trumbull, of
the Colorado Midland, had a conference
with President Palmer and Col. Dodge,
and it will be no surprise il consolida.
tion of the Western, the Midland and the
Colorado & Southern is reported. Since
the return of President Jeffery of the
Denver & Rio Grande, new interest is
added to the deal between that road and
the Rio Grande Western.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-25

Calling cards neatly printed at Tho
Daily Sentinel Office.
The Grand junction Town & Develop.
ment company have some fine residence
and b .siness lots for sale chsap on the
installment plan For further informa-
tion see,
Ramey Brothers, Agents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

place III the family after bei1g cured fv
Dr.. PleTce's FavoTIte Prescription i
establishes regularity. dries wea,-euino
drains, heals inflammation and ulce-a7
ton and cures female weakness. Il
makes weak women strong, sick women
well
- ! com -1e:,>ed taking your E'avcrite pres--;-
ton AID Golden Medical Discover, a1,o,s,,
the 10Th OF la>t DcCeGl5er one wear AGO ,---rSs
M ki;Ea wright. o.; Mountaiuvievg F{~preiJ
Co, Missouri y have been very SIo-, sAr.4.
writing 20 Won although I am thankful ~,
neTe today and have che privilege Of saving
thaHS ycu a th0u-11i ti-Ies for vou- kf1,G ~
VICE. san trutht---y ssy that i wa, .l,-o.,ef,
vour kiI1 advice AID vOur medicine 4,,1 ~
VIII OF the Lord that am living TO-DAY a.,
II better hss.ts TRAN I have been C5r th~e-
years nave taken one-Iaif dozen bcytfeS 81
Sacn Tnelllclte- am ao;e 20 90 nv y-s.-,-,--
ioT icUr - family. and II nv iosiSevvor;s Coz
ing and milking II fact- I feel Ike 80
woman Ak"
Dr.. Percr's Pleasant Pellets cure CON
StIpalon AMI Is almost countless co-se-
quencss- They DO not react on the
system nor beget the pill habit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19
He finds that few are venomous, but

that the greater number are harmless
If he can overcome the preJudlce as ''
snakes. there is no reason why we can
not overcome the prejudice OF race oi
religion. 81 can 90 30 by acquaint'
inc ourselves with the language, Gus
toms and nature of other peoples.
Then our feelings will be correctly
modified.
THE happiness Of one race cannot
be secured at the expense of another.
There should he peace and happiness
among all races of mankind.
The savage thinks only of self ana
family. The civilized man has his in
terests bounded by the community or
country in which he lives, and the
highly civilized man has sympathy
with every people. irrespective of
race or creed Such men were Abra-
ham Lincoln, William Ewart Glad
stone, Alexander II, Of Russia and
the Baron and Baroness de Hirsch.
The highest form of civilization l.
philanthropy
That distinction between the savage,
the civilized man aud the highly civil
lied man i notable. Here Is China
man, a follower of Confucius, one Of
those whom we send missionaries To
convert to the precepts of Christian
faith and Christian ethics. uttering In
one of our own fanes philosophy Of
humanity which shsmes our conceit
of superiority. But this was not all.
Continuing, he said:
Among the wise men Of ancient
times who had the weil-being Of man
kind at heart was CoDfuciUs. | am
not going to preach COnfucianism
here. The brotherhood of man was
one of his teachings Confueius found
this noble doctrine the common nature
of mankind. The HottentOt, as we'll
as the Asiatic and the European,
knows what is right aud what is
wrong. Civilization gives the ASiatic
and the European an advantage over
the HOttentot, but the HottentOt Is a
man, and should be treated as a man.
No person can estimate the impOr-
lance of this movement to eradicate
race and religions prejudice. 1t will
weld nations, governments and peO-
pie better than politics or family al
lIances. 1t will promote commercial |
intercourse. 1t will reduce The posi-
bility OF war and enhance the per- !
manency of peace. The twentieth |
centuary will be signalized by the !
grandest of human achievements |
when the practice Of the Golden Rule |
as enurciated by COnfucius, DO not !
do 10 others what you do not want
done unto YOURSELF is followed by all. !
1t may be said that all Cinnamon
are not like WI Ting Fang. This is
true. Neither are all Americans like
or Sumner, or Lincoln, nor
all Hebrews like Baron Hirsch, nor
all Englishmen like King Alfred, or
Bright, or Gladstone, nor all negroes
like Booker t. Washington. What
then? The races that gave birth to
such men, the education and religion
that mould them, are not 10 be light
y esteemed. They stand for ideals
and achievements toward which all
may strive, and, in their striving,
Exert al influence for the elevation,
let only of their own race, but of all 4.
aces. The significance of such a
meeting to exalt the Golden Rule is
hat it indicates a principle which
ends to community of life, to fellow
hip III progress, to universal justice,
lelpfulness and charity. Ii is needed.
Boston Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

Everywhere the
lack of wifely
supervision and
motherly thought
fitness Is apparent
What a change,
then, when this
wife and mother
comes back to take
her old place in the
family Thousands
OF women who, be-
cause of woulanlv
ills, had been shut
ont Of home life
and home happi-
ness. have been
enabled 10 once
more take their
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

An educational bill has passed tue
French Chamber of Deputies. The
hill establishes an official boycott on
sll church schools, including the Je-
suit College, by closing the civil ser
vice, army, navy, snd All government
offices, from president to scrubwoman,
against all except those educated in
national government supported
schools. The bill passed by vote Of
SIS to 23q.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19
WHAT Makes me HOme?

Not the house, however fine il NAV be.
not its furniture, pictures and appoint-
nents. The wife and mother makes the
home, and to speak of going home
means TO go back into the shelter of the
mothers love and care.
And when wor'lanly ills sap the
mothers strength, the home-life suffers.
The food Is not cooked as she cooks If.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

Forty-one oil companies, represent
ing -, iS0, 600, have been organized in
Texas within the past few months for
the purpose of developing the great
oil deposits of the state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

- = I'd Capab'-. reliable person in ever,
county % represent large p, -, rt.s e.F
81 reputation: $50 salary per year Dava5y
~eekIy' = per day absolutely sure and All -
pensesi straight. bona-6de. definite salary M
coln MISSION salary paid each SATURDAY. and @y1
psnSe money advanced each week STaNn-
ASo HOUSE, "a DEARBosS ST.. CHICAGO.
v-ss tSf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

The Florida hotel men are demand.
ipg>more legislation in their behalf.
The average Florida tourist has been
under the impression heretofore that
the Florida hotel man was a sort of in
come tax law all unto himself-At-
lanta Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

In the lease of the convicts IDOL
lars" should not be the only thing
considered. Our civilization and
Christianity cannot afford To join
forces with barbarism and cruelty at
any price.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

The United States has proposed
that China pay TO the Christian pow
erS the sum of S200, GOO, OO0. Take
the heather for thine inheritance, !"
vas Dsvid's advice, and 70 this day
the heather has no rights that good
people are bound to respect.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

The senate confirmed the following
nominations last Monday, viz: W.
;. Graham, judge of the Criminal
Court of Record of Hillsborough
county; F. NJ. Simonton, county So
licitor of Hillsboroueh county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

Lord Kitchener has an army of
10000 efficient troops in South AT.
rics-2l0,000 infantry and G0,0O0
mounted men, and while he has not
captured the handful of Beers, ex-
presses himself as satisfied with the
progress of events.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

The Georgia farmers are enthusiast
tic in the cultivation Of sugar cane
and caSsSva, and the convention held
recently in Brunswick will give an
impetus to the growing Of those pro.
duets. The Florida farmers must
look 20 their laurels.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

Here is some Texas talk: Accord
ing to recent test made of the Luz
cas- well, it will flow 10000 barrels of
oil every twenty-four hours. AT the
price of 10 cents per barrel the well
will bring to the owner a revenue Of
5000 per day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

The Times Union and Citizen j
whole hearted and enthusiastic in
making the Florida Agricultural Col
lese state institution, which will be
pride to our people and great
benefit to the boys and girls thereof,
and is pressing its claims for large
state appropriation. Everybody will
commend the Tmes-U MON and Citi-
zen for its zeal in this direction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

A Missouri editor, who is looking
for an opening. says: "We would
prefer living in small town where
the people will sympathize with you
in trouble. and if you haven't any
trouble will hunt some up for YOU"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb,
who died in New York, left her for.
tune of between 100000 and 5000
100, to the Sophia Newcomb College
at New Orleans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

Anthony TrOllope said that the gem
tlemau was best dressed whose dress
no one observed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

Adjutant General Corbin is soon 10
we'd Miss Edith Patten, Teigning
Washington belle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

General McClurg, of the publishing
house Of McClurg 4 Co, of Chicago,
died at st. Augustine April i.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

The whipping post" is = step back
ward. Who, with soul as big as a
mustard seed, would have his son a
public tiOgger of criminals:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

\ Denver woman has been arrested
for violating the election laws. This
shows how the women in that state
appreciate the ballot.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

Mrs. Nation was recently fined $500
IN Kansas City-now here's another
Kansas City platform.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

What if. Editor George" should
become a leader in the salvation
Army?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

The health of Havana is excellent
1t has neither yellow fever nor small
box
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

The new battleship, Maine, will toe
launched on May 30-Decoration Day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19
THE OCALA BANNER.
FRANK HARRIS, Edito-.

Divorce has unlocked the door To
many prison.
Evening star., 1901-04-06

barnard, alto; Mr.. John NJ. Rieman. tenor:
MI Eugene .E. Stevens, basso and director,
ana Miss Maud c. Sewall, organist
Services at the First Reformed Church.
corner 9th and streets northwest VIII
De conducted at 1880 am. by Rev c..
tacius, the pastor, who will also preach
the sermon. A special musical program
Will be sung by the double Quartet choir
Mrs. L. F. Davis will be organist and Mr..
Potbury Will sing Adams "Shining Light
as a solo. There will be Sunday school
service at $50 p.m with solos by Miss
Hober and Mr.. Ernst.
Rev. Mr.. Facius will conduct services at
Soldiers Home Chapel at pm. and solos
VIII he sung by Mrs. Blanche Muir Dali
gleish' alto. and Miss Mattie Gibson. So
At st. Elizabeth's Chapel the choir. un-
der the direction Of Mr.. S. c. Young, with
MT; f. 7. Davis at the organ and piano.
VIII present an elaborate program II will
include: Savior, Ger LIES Troubled Deep
from franz Bende, arranged by Kate s.
Chrlttenden for soprano solo and soprano
ana alto duet with chorus, and the baritone
SOLO, SOLO, rear Not fe, Israel, by Mr.. s. c.
houns The services to be held at 3 o'clock
VIII be conducted by the Rev. W. f. Par
ormation.
Epworth N. E. Church South, 7th and A
streets northeast, Rev. William s. Ham,
mona, PASTORAL the II o'clock morning
service the choir will render ''Christ Hath
Won the Victory" QIerber0 ana FESTIVAL
NDucNts ana IN the evening God
So Loved the World" (Gabrien and .sC-bI.ist
ls Risen" Oanks). The pastor will preach
at both services. Mrs ]. T Moffitt, Miss
Alice lfngling, Mr.. A w Hell and Mr..
Charles Potter will sing the solo parts I'm
the anthems.
CoIored Methodist Churches.
AT the Asbury Church. corner I1th and
K streets northwest. DR.. l. L. Thomas. pas
tor, the oratorio Emmanuel" beautiful
story telling Of the birth, crucifxion and
resurrection OF the Savior. will be present.
ed by select chorus of sixty voices. IN
der the direction of Prof ]. Henry Lewis.
Monday evening, April S, at s O'Clock.
AT Metropolitan A. NJ. Z. Church Easter
music VIII be rendered by a choir of thir-
ty-s1X voices, assisted by Mrs E A Hark-
ley or Denver, Col, and Mrs Agnes SMALL
wood and Miss Nettie Murray of this citv.
The music of the Easter services at Is
rael c. NJ E. Church will be In charpa or
III. Wyshe Lewis as director
Evening star., 1901-04-06
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Defendants HOpp and Hudson Re.
uuired to Give Bonds.

Defendants HOpp and Hudson Re-
Iuired to Give Bonds.
After the close of The Stars report Of the
hearing yesterday In the Police Court in
the cases of Ferdinand Hopp and James
Hudson, who were charged with conspiring
to defraud Thomas H. Pickford out of a
large sum Of money, Judge Scott heard ar
guments from counsel on both sides. and
when the speaking was finished promptly
announced his decision to hold the defend
ants in $1,000 bonds each for the action Of
the grand jury.
During the afternoon States Attorney
Talbot of Montgomery county, Md, was
asked by Star reporter whether it was
likely that the case Of Mr.. Pickford and
others indicted with him for alleged arson
would be called for trial at the term Of
court now about to end. He said in re-
sponse that he would prefer not to reply to
the question, but there were not many
cases remaining on the docket and 1t may
be possible to reach it at an early day. He
would not undertake to try the defendants
singly, he said. and would not commence
the trial unless all the indicted parties
were present.
Evening star., 1901-04-06
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Musical Programs of an Unusually At
tractive Character.

The services in the Congregational
churches tomorrow will be appropriate to
the day, and the musical portions of the
exercises will be of an unusually attractive
character. The respective pastors Of the
churches will off1ciate, and at the Mount
Pleasant Church the Sunday school will
in the evening render a choral service. At
| the First Congregational Church, 10th and
G streets, Rev. s. M. Newman, pastor,
there will be morning service at II
o'clock, with appropriate Easter music,
and at O. clock there will be another even
ing with the choir when the following pro-
gram will be rendered: Invocation; organ
prelude; Arise, Shine, quartet, Foote; The
Lord is Risen, Light of the World. alto
solo, Sullivan; Awake Thou That Sleepest,
chorus, Stainer; Open the Gates of the
Temple, bass solo, Knapp; offertory, Pro-
tect Us, trio, Nicolao; address by pastor;
hymn; Come, See the Place Where Jesus
Lay, soprano solo, Bartlett; Christ Our
Passover, chorus, Shackley; o Divine Re-
deemer, tenor solo, Gounod; Hallelujah,
Mount of Olives, chorus, Beethoven; ben
ediction; organ postlude.
The music will be under the direction of
DR.. j. w. Bischoff, organist and choir
master.
At the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church, Columbia road between 18th and
18th streets (Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn) Mrs.
Thos. c. Noyes will sing "Open Thy Gates
Knapp, and the ladies' quartet consisting
of Mrs. Meline and Miss Keefer, sopranos,
and Misses Pond and De Riemer, contral-
tos, will render Dudley Bucks 1.-THE Lord
is Risen" At the morning service the
Lords supper will be celebrated, and in
the evening the Sunday school will render
choral service.
The Rev. S. N. Brown, pastor of the Park
Temple Congregational Church. 9Th and
Trumbull streets, will preach there at IL
O'Clock am, the music being selected for
the occasion. In the evening at o'clock
the Alice Strange Davis memorial song
service will be rendered. At this service
the choir will be assisted by Miss Lovina
A. Haywood, pianist, and Mr.. w. Stanton
Wormley, tenor.
Evening star., 1901-04-06
HOUSE CATS SPOIL HUNTING.
Maine Trappers Have n Poor Season
Because of Them

A special to the New York Times from
Bangor, Me-, says: The experience of trap
pers at Holbrook's and Eddington ponds
during the past winter has demonstrated
the fact that the common house cat VIII,
when turned loose In the woods and left
to its own resources, become as wild in the
course Of month or two as any bobcat
1t Is the custom Of cottage owners at the
ponds to take cats to their places in the
spring to drive out the mice that take pos
session OF the cottages during the winter,
and in the fall, when the cottagers return
to town, these cats are usually forgotten
and left to shift for themselves.
Trappers just returned from the ponds
report that their season has been failure.
because the wild house cats have robbed
the traps, tearing into shreds the mink and
musk-rats that were daily caught and
feasting on their flesh. Every morning
around the traps the hunters found evil
dences of feasting by the cats and of fierce
battles between the cats and animals
caught in the traps. Recently a dozen OF
the Wild cats have been shot, but the
woods are full OF them. and so long as they
remain there viii be no profit In trapping.