davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09
ADVANTAGES OF THE KIN-HEE
QUICK COFFEE POT.

The Kin-Hee Quick Coffee Pot is the
cleanest and for health and sanitary
reasons the best. The coffee requires
no boiling.
The Kin-Hee Quick Coffee Pot is air.
tight; all the natural aroma and
strength is retained.
With the Kin-Hee Quick Coffee Pot
YOU use only tsaspoonful OF pulNei-
lied coffee to each cup of coffee wanted,
and no coffee is thrown out. table
spoonful of fine ground coffee for each
cup wanted.
With the Kin-Hee Quick Coffee Pot
you cannot use the old grounds When
ever a new infusion is wanted, the old
has to be thrown out.
With the Kin-Hee Quick Coffee Pot
you can use an egg, If 50 desired.
without cumming or sticking to the
coffee not 1t is not necessary how
ever to use an egg for settling purposes.
because the cloth strainer clarifies the
coffee.
In using the Kin-Hee Quick Coffee
Pot you get only the essential oils
from the coffee, that which is sumu-
lating; and the nasty smelling grounds
are kept out of the liquor.
You save 25 per cent in the use OF
your coffee. which will permit you To
use a better grade Of coffee without In =
creasing the cost to you.
With the Kin-Hee Quick Coffee Pot
the coffee can be made so quickly that
you can make it on the table, yourself,
il So desired.
With the Kin-Hee Quick COFFEE Pot
ii is only necessary to have boiling
hot water When your meal is ready
you just pour over the pulverized cof-
fee. reverse the pot, remove the cap
from air valve, and your coffee is ready
TO serve.
No worry about company If you
make coffee with the Kin-Hee Quick
Coffee Pot. You can make coffee
quicker than you can drink 1t.
The Kin-Hee Quick Coffee Pot is
very handsome.
The KinHee Quick Coffee Pot can
be cleaned quicker, and therefore the
safest TO use.
Coarse Ground Coffee is Waste.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09
OTHER GOOD POINTS OF THE KIN
HEE QUICK COFFEE POT.

You do not need a bag; II Is trouble
some. and soon gets rancid; stale
flavor; too much use and too little
washing
You do not need a Tag ring; 1t soon
gets rusty under the cloth; and that
spoils the coffee.
No pouring back and forth cto mix
the liquor allowing the liquor to cool
and the aroma to escape. You can
have a fresh strainer every morning
IL you wish. as only ordinary muslin is
used and can be purchased for cents
yard.
You do mo- soil the table linen as in
ordinary drip pots; no bag to lift out
and burn your finger.
You can graduate 1t; and IL you need
only one cup of coffee for the meal you
can have It. or as many cups as re-
quired.
You can wait until your husband
comes home, then make it on the
table and the coffee has not been cook
ing and spelling.
A child can operate IL. The directions
are simple. You need never apologize
to any guest. who has been living at
a hotel, for your coffee will be as clear
'' my anu Dtlltl lIldn lie Is uStn 10,
" you use the Kin-Hee Quick COFFEE
Pot.
The Kin-Hee Quick Coffee Pot is
economical. and will soon pay for itself
in the saving of coffee. 1t Is the com
bination of French and Russian style.
and today is the standard of American
Coffee makers.
1t Is superior to all metal stfaining
systems OF making coffee, as. they be-
come foul and out OF order in a short
time.
You will never regret buying a Kin
lice Quick Coffee Pot after using Il
once.
1t is clean. II is perfect. 1t is quick.
1t saves you money.
can and see them. they are beauties.
You will see them in our Show Win
dow.
They will last Lifetime and are
sold only at
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09

arrest. He was brought to the city jail
and searched, but nothing contraband
was cGscovere dand he was turned over
to the sheriff. Later his house was
searched, but the stolen property was
not recovered.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

DIR. Amasa S. Hawley. who was for
merly located at 439 West Washington
street, will be found after July first at
his new quarters 10S North Center
street; office recently vacated by Hugh
Creighton.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09

Mrs. Pepperday-My first husband
had great deal more sense than you
have.
Mr.. Pepperday-True enough-he
died.-Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09
We've Got
t-A

And say it's a revelation to the coffee
drinking pubic. hing like 1t en-
earth.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09

Call for barbecued meat at the Post
Office Meat Market
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09

N. Porter Saddle and Harness Co., 142
East Washington ST., for best vaquero
saddles. We guarantee them not to
hurt or break.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09

$15-Buggy harness. all handmade.
N. Porter's, 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09

Imported Scotch Zephyr Ginghams,
corded and fancy plaids and stripes,
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09

Ladies, have your suits and golf
skirts made at STEMS.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09

Fancy nobby Pique. finest dress fabrics
out. handsome designp, worth 17hc
and zoe, d...."................ 7 20
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09

orings, stripes and fancy effects, reg
ular 121gc goods. yd. ............... &c
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09

&c
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09

Solid colored dotted Swiss, the incest
coolest and prettiest wear for sum
mer dresses and never less than zoe,
I'd ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1910
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09

pretty designs and always go at 17A
per I'd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOc
Arizona republican., 1901-07-09

Best English Duck. the right thing for
wash skirt: and suits, fine colors and
regular 1Jc goods, per yd....... Z &c
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-06
Special Colo. Midland Rates.

To Louisville, XIV. and return, Aug.
%. "a, and as, $47 so.
To Victor. Colo. and return, August
IL, $500.
To Colorado Springs and return, Aug
ust 90, $500.
To Denver and return, September I'd.
$500.
To Cleveland, Ohio and return, Sept.
6, 7 and 8. $51.8O.
To Buffalo. N. Y, and return, Aug. 1
to Oct. 81, one fare for the round trip.
plus s1.0O. Aug. 10. 81 and Sept. 10.
To all points in Western Passenger
Association erritory-Chicago, st Louis.
all Missouri river points and intermediate
points. also to Memphis, Tenn, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, MINI. at one fare plus
two dollars. For further particulars,
tickets. etc, call at the Midland city
Offices. W. r. PECK, City Agt..
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-06
Administrators Notice.

Estate of Samuel H. Quackenbush, de-
ceased. The undersigned, having bsen ap-
uel b. Quackenbush, late of the county OF
Mesa, and state of Oo,orodo, deceased, here
by gives notice that he will appear before
the county court of Mesa county, at the June
term, on the last Monday in August next, at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and request
ed to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persous Indebted to said
estate are requested to mako immediate
payment to the undersigned.
L. F. IEGERSOLL,
Administrator.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-06
Annual Excursion to Salt Lake. /!
THURSDAY. AUG. 10Th.


For this excursion the very low rate
OF Sc. 90 for the round trip to Salt Lake
City has been made; tickets limited to
Is days from date Of sale. Special train
will leave Grand junction at 900 p. m.
Saltair Beach will be at Its height in
August-salt water bathing almost q
mile above sea level-the Mormon Tenn
pie, Tabernacle and Church Institutions,
Sauitarium, Hot and Warm Sulphur
Syringe, Parks, Drives, the glittering
Salt Palace with it's saucer track bicycle
races and vaudeville shows, tho Lagoon,
Canyon and nearby mountain and lake
resorts are but few of the attractions
OF Salt Lake City. No one who has the
time can afford to overlook this trip.
For any additional information call on
the agent at Grand Junction. or write
Geo. w. Heintz, Assistant General Pas
ssnger Agent, Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-06
Sl3 To Buffalo and Return $I3.

Tickets on sale via the Nickel
Plate Road. good returning ten
days from date. Especial low
rates for Is and 80 days limit
Chicago to Buffalo and return.
Tickets at lowest rates to all
points east. John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, Ill Adams St. ,
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-06
THE COLORADO MIDLAND
RAILWAY
Double Daily Service
East and West.

From the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Splendid Equipment, Excellent Service,
Prompt Schedule. The short line tu all
points East and South.
East BOund-Leaves Grand Junction at
6:16 a. m. and $40 p. IN.
West Bound-Arrives at Grand Junction
at 1900 p IN. and 11:09 p, m.
Through Tourist Cars to st. Paul MINI.
every Wednesday.
Through Tourist Cars to Chicago III. every
Thursday and Friday.
Reclining Chair Cars on all trains. Seats
Free. Solid trains of chair cars, coaches
and Pullman Palace Sleeping cars 70 Glen
wood, Leadville, Cripple Greek, Pueblo and
Denver through the heart of the Rockies
and the best of Colorado Scenery.
For tickets, folders and any information
call on or address,
W. r. PECK, City Agent,
Grand Junction, Colo.
z H Speers, Ass. Gen. Pass. Agt
Denver, Colo
II C Bush, Trafnc Manager,
Denver, Cole
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-06
OUR CASH SYSTEM

Is growing more popular daily. 1t
is not hard to understand why we
can sell shoes cheaper than others.
because everybody knows that re-
tailers get discount when they pay
spot cash as we do, and as we give
credit to no one, we have no bad
debts. We make small profit on
each pair OF shoes, and 30 do you.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-06
Annual Excursion b Salt Lake.

Thursday, August 10. For this ex-
cursion the very low rtte of So for the
round trip 70 Salt Lake City has been
made. Tickets limited to fifteen days
from day of sale. Special train will
leave Grand junction 1t 9p.m.
SaltaiI Beach will bs at it's height in
August II salt water bathing almost a
mile above sea level-the Mormon Tenn.
pie, Tabernacle, and church institutions,
Sanitarium, Hot and Warm Sulph"r
Springs, Parks, Drives. the glittering
Salt Palace, with it's saucer track bicycle
races, and vaudeville shows, the Lagoon,
Canyon, and nearby mountain and lake
resorts, are but few OF the attractions
Of Salt Lake City.
No one who has the time can afford to
overlook this trip. For any additional
information call on the agent at Grand
junction or write George W. Heintz,
Assistant General Passenger Agent. Salt
Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-06

Fishing tackle OF every description,
bamboo poles. baskets. nammocke, etc.,
going at big reduction at
The Thompson Jeueiry & Music Co.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18
VALUABLE DOGS.
Dr.. FultOn'S Blood Hounds and What
He Said About Them to The Globe.

Doctor Fulton. Of Beatrice, Neb., now
in the city is the owner Of what is
probably the most valuable pack of
bloodhounds in the world. There are
20 in all, and they are of the bmest
Of canine blood. They are trained
hunters, not only Of birds or deer, but
of human game, their speciality being
thieves, murderers, and other Grim
inals. Included in the pack Of four
footed sleuths are dogs which have
won worldwide reputation and have
assisted in tracing fugitive malefac
tors Of two continents. The pack is in
charge Of Mr. o. p. Fulton, son of the
Doctor, and Trainers Sheriff Johnson
and George MaXheld.
mo two bloodhounds have the same
traits or respond to the same treat
ment' said Doctor Fulton to The
Globe "They are nervous, capricious
and variable to a high degree. Unless
you understand your dog in advance
you may be doing something that Il
will take you a long time to overcome
and undo. All blOodhounds are endoW-
ed with a wonderfully retentive mem.
ory, and under proper treatment are
docile and entirely amenable. My dogs
have captured many criminals, and i'm
the course of the chases we have had
many exciting experiences.
Recently q mule was stolen from
the stable of a farmer at Louisville.
The dogs were sent for and put on the
scent. They followed the trail across
q small stream and TO the barn of a
somewhat notorious character of the
place The dogs were led in all direc-
tions and trailed three times to the
barn. where they whined, rushed
round. and appeared to have lost the
trail. Several pieces of old sack and
rags were found i'm the barn, which
led to the suspicion that the mules
feet had been wrapped up. The dogs
smelt these, the chase was renewed,
the mule was discovered, and the thief
arrested.
"The dogs were used in the o2pture
of a notorious gang Of hold-ups, known
as the Fedawas, at Lincoln. These
men had broken into a store, robbed
the safe, and carried away a lot of
other valuables. The bloOdhounds
were taken into the store given the
scent from articles which the burglars
had handled and then taken outside,
In a short time they picked. mp the
trail, which ran I'm a roundabout way
to the Fedawas' house The officers
gained admittance, and the dogs fol.
lowed the trail up two flights of stairs
into a vacant room which evidently
had been occupied recently, and then
back into the street They followed
the trail to a saloon, whose keeper in
formed the officers that the Fedawas
had been there but a short time before
The dogs then ran the trail from the
saloon to Northeast Lincoln, and found
the men just as they were about to
board an outgoing freight train"
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18
Say, you, smoke Carolina Brights.
Low Wages Paid Certain Employees.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 1, 1901
EDITOR SUNDAY globe:
In your issue Of this date, in the col
umn entitled "Globules," is the single
line High Wages Are a Stmulant to
Labor" If such is the case what are
low wages? And very low wages at
that to be paid by this great and glo-
rious country Of ours when sew
eral Of our great Departments,
viz: Geological Park, Smithsonian
Institute and National Museum all
have building mechanics at work at
the present day for from 81 to $150
per day less than the regular rate
paid by outside contractors and the
other Departments. One especial case
Is that of a man working at the Ma
tiOnal Museum for 81 per day, who,
for similar work outside, would earn
$3.50 per day. There is over a score
Of other mechanics Of all kinds work
ing at these places under the same con-
ditiOns. Why can't these places pay
their mechanics the same as all other
Government Departments? The neces.
sary funds are appropriated annually
by Congress to do the building and re-
pairs required, and it is not thought
that Congress intends that this work
shall be done by paying mechanics low
wages and increasing that of officials
In some instances as much as $500 per
annum.
Now Mr.. Editor, Is this q stimulant
to labor, or official which?
While on this subject, there are sew.
eral known cases where two or more
members of the same family are hold.
ing down soft seats In the Government
service, one being that OF a lady clerk
in one OF those branches. while the
husband rs in the Census Office.
A CITIZEN.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18

three brovets and l6 battles, or for the
home guard bounty-taker Of 30 days
service, guarding disarmed "rebelsY
And how about the loyal Republican
masses2 They love the valiant Union
soldier, and their patriotism is corner.
stoned In rewarding all such. Here Is
an opportunity to cross the line. But,
whatever the stay-at-home, loyal and
patriotic Republican voter may do I'm
the Inconsistencies Of political prin.
ciples The Globe looks with confidence
TO the old soldier voter Of Ohio to vote
for the man who bore the heat and
burden Of the battle that his country
might live and be the mightiest ma
tion of the earth.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18

Schley imbroglio. This was a week
ago last Tuesday and eve haven't seen
him yet There is no doubt but that
his story will be a good one when we
get IT, as he is one Of the most brilliant
writer's i'm the press. Unlike this ac-
count Of the little talk The Globe had
with him, and which is put away in an
obscure corner Of the paper. the Kerry
mans artistic article viii decorate our
first page first column, and i'm all prob.
ability will be illustrated with cuts.
WHEN HE SENDS Tr IN.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18
A few interviews
In Which an Esteemed Lady Speaks
Her Mind.
PREFERS THE GLOBE TO BREAD
Her Experience lin Trying 10 Col 10 The o.
parmenis-The Usual Sacrifice Demanded
Where Tho Apploan.sHa8 No Political PulI-A
Case Of Nerve as Related by Boston
Drummer.

81 was sitting on the veranda Of a
far Western hotel one afternoon said
the Boston drummer, at the National
last night to a Globe man. "and was
lazily smoking one Of the incest meer.
schaum pipes you ever saw. when out
Of the tail Of my eye I saw that a ma
tive down at the other end of the ve-
randa had his gun sighted at me. THEY
were a wild lot around there and I
couldn't tell whether he meant In
shoot me or the pipe. The chances
We're in favor Of the pipe. however
and it seemed a good chance TO- test INV
nerve. l had made up my mind TO let
MIN shoot and pretend q careless air
but I'm telling You that iu the 10 or
D seconds of waiting The sweat came
out at every pore and my heart pouud-
ed my ribs sore. | felt % sort of lick
at the bowl Of the pipe, heard the
crack OF the gun, and knew that the
bullet had passed through the pine
got brace with my hands and feet
ana waited for second bullet and ft
Went through the bowl after the first
sat there until his fourth bullet had
hit the pipe and knocked the bowl off
the stem, and then the shooter sauu-
tered up to me and laughugIy said:
Excuse me, stranger. but [ tH0ueht
IL was an imitation
Same as you are, I replied.
MY gibe hurt him, but he was man
enough to tell everybody about INV
nerve and the boys Clipped In sufI.
cient nuggets to buy me this $50
smoker. Nerve. Say, do YOU know
what happened to me when made am
excuse to 80 upstairs after my Old
corncob? l had no sooner got into INV
room than my knees gave out. chiIls
galloped up my spine, and Tu be hang
ed if | didn't faint away and lie there
for 10 minutes. 1t had suddenly oc.
CURED to me that the bowl of that
pipe was only six inches from my nose
while the fellow was doing his shoot.
ing, and have not yet got over touch.
Ing my nasal organ now and then to-
see If it is safe'
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18

Carolina Brights are Union made.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-08-18

army, were just as honorable as his.
/ doubt not that ! endured more Of
hardship and danger than he did or
than you did, Mr.. President.
MY character for honor and up
rightness as a man and a citizen has
been and is to-day just as high as his
or yours Now, as a citizen, and an
honorable soldier | have a right to
restoration ON the roll of employees
a transfer to some pocsiuon which ]
can fill.
81 have a further right to a rehear
ing Of my claim for increase Of pen
sion, which Is denied me, as it seems
to me, simply and solely because ] have
no political pull. / am as intelligent
man in most things as your Commis-
siOner of Pensions, and in some things
more so. In some things / am your
equal; in intelligence and in a few
! things more than your equal But Of
this I do not boast. / kept and full
filed my agreement with you but you
have not with me.
81 feel that / have a right to de-
mand equal rights and fair play.
"Very respectfully,
paul DEsTINE.
Washington, August II, 1901"
Mr.. Paul Destine, like Or. Cock, is a
| Republican exsoldier with a splendid
record He also is an educated gen
tleman, who was filling a clerical Do.
| sition when he incurred the enmity of
one Of those small creatures the De
partments are honeycombed with. The
! exsoldier and officer who commanded
a regiment would not bow the preg-
nant hinges Of the knee to the eiliemi-
nate chief, and he was discharged for
belng-a MAN! Mr., Mckinley knows
all about il. He also knows by this
time that The Globe knows all about
it. and we assure his eXcellency that
the Ohio soldiers will know all about
IL when the campaign opens i'm that
State The mask Of hypocrisy will be
torn into shreds by the pen now warn.
ing you, Mr. President to do justice
to the semi-starving eX-sOldiers tramp
ing the streets of Washington, who
can neither find employment i'm the De-
partments nor have their just claims
allowed because of your instructions
to your tool. II. Clay Evans, Commits.
sioner of Pensions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-24

with artificial limbs and n years schooling.
This was at first considered a useless ex-
pense by the other two, however. as they
believed that young Bowling would become
a public charge. even after this provision
had been made. Tho young man was pres
ent to hear his fate decided. and at this
point he pleaded most earnestly to be given
a chance to make something OF himself in
spite Of his mutilation. His earnestness
converted the two Commissioners, and It
was decided to give him as much of a start
as was possible under the circumstances
But the close-fisted Commissioners made
him sign an agreement not to return to
Yellow Medicine County after being SUD-
Piled with artificial limbs and a years
schooling. They congratulated themselves
for thus saving the county the expense Of
caring for a hopeless cripple indefinitely.
But Bowling was determined and ambi-
tious. He got good education. became an
adept on artificial legs. returned to Rem
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-24

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Michael Joseph Bowling. the Speaker OF
che Minnesota House Of Representatives. re-
gently elected, is one of the most remark
able men of the country. He found his
opportunity by losing himself in a Min
nesota blizzard twenty years before he
reached his present high position.
Mr. Dowling was born forty years ago
IN Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota. the
SON of poor farmer. He grew up farmer
boy with no prospects before him. except
those that confront the average farmer
boy In all parts Of the country. As q young
man he followed the plow and had no as
pirations but to follow In his fathers foot
steps
Early In December 1880 . hard blizzard
set In in Yellow Medicine County. and in
q short time provisions were low. 1t was
unsafe to venture out Of doors, and every
effort was made to make the food in the
DowIing family last until tho blizzard
should have spent its fury. But the blizzard
lasted for an unusually long period. and 1t
became necessary to get more food or
starve. The elder Dowling was I'll. and the
young man started on foot for the village.
three miles distant. to obtain a stock Of
provisions.
He knew the way as perfectly as every
farmers son knows the way to the nearest
town, and with an early morning start he
anticipated nothing but weartsome tramp
through the snow and against the wind
He reached the village grocery store with
less difficulty than he hac expected, and
was soon on his return laden with nour
meal and other stores. He soon found that
the trip homewards was not going to be as
easy as the first half Of his journey. but
he plodded on with head down to protect
his face from the blasts OF wind and snow.
Suddenly he discovered that he was on the
road. He endeavored to fnd It. but. was
unsuccessful The wind was getting colder