davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-14

In New York and in Baltimore,
at alleged insane hospitals, at the
Bellevue hospital especially, in
human brutes have been in charge
of the helpless insane and perpe
trated horrible and nameless out
RACES upon them. Worse than
tigers and mad dogs these men,
called nurses, have beaten, bitten,
bruised and kicked their charges
into insensibility and to death.
Where in the devil and no language
can be sufficiently expressive, were
the physicians and wardens in these
institutions that such inhuman
devils could continue such brutali>
ty for years? 1t is incomprehcnsi-
BILE that such acts could continue
for such length OF time without
being found out. There must be
rotteness somewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-14
Notice Of Sheriffs Foreclosure
Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a certain order, judgment and decree of
foreclosure made and entered by the county
court of Mesa County, Colorado, the third
day of January, A. d. 1901, and by virtue of
a special execution lien. issued out of said
court and to me directed in said suit wherein
Orson Adams, Jr., was plaintiff, and Bepja
min F. Kiefer and Frank d. Kiefer. ct al,
commanded to make the sum of sixteen
hundred and sixty dollars and nine cents
Isl ,66OU9), the amount of a certain judg-
ment and decree recovered against the said
Benjamin +. Kiefer and Frank d. Kiefer and
in favor of the said Orson Adams, Jr., in q
certain action of foreclosure pending in said
county court, out of the lands, tenements,
goods and chattels of the said Bepjamln F.
Kiefer and Frank d. Kiefer, which said
judgment, interest and costs were by said
court declared lien upon the following
described property, towit:-
East One-haIf (e1-2) of the northeast
quarter Ia e1-4 of the southwest quarter
Is w1-4) of Section Six (6) in Township One
meridian in the County of Mesa and State of
Colorado, with stock of the Grand Valley Ir-
rigation company representing and equiv
alent to six and one-fourth Is 1-4) statute
inches of water attached to and used upon
said land for irrigation purposes.
Therefore, according to the said writ so
issued to me by the said clerk Of the county
court of Mesa County, Colorado, have
levied upon the above described property
and water rights and shall expose for sale at
public auction, for cash, to the highest bid
der, all the right, title and interest of the
above named Benjamin F. Kiefer and Frank
D. Kefer in and to the above described
lands and water rights, on Saturday, the
ninth (9th) day of February, A. d. 1901, at
ten (1O) O'Clock a. m. of said day at the east
front door of the court hsuss in the city of
Grand Junction, in the County of Mesa and
State of Colorado, for the purpose of paying
said debt and costs as above set forth.
Witness my hand this fourteenth day of
January, A. d. 1901.
CHARLES H. WALLIS.
Sheriff of Mesa County.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-14
Notice of Sheriffs Foreclosure
Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a certain order, judgment and decree OF
foreclosure made and entered by the county
court of Mesa county. Colorado, on the third
of a special execution lien, issued out of said
court and to me directed in SAID suit wherein
Orsonl Adams, Jr., was plaintiff, and BenJa-
min f. Kiefer and Frank d. Klefer, ct al,
were defendants, wherein and whereby am
commanded to make the sum of sixteen
hundred and eighty five dollars and seventy
cents Isl ,685.70), including costs and ex
penses of suit, the amount OF a certain Judg-
ment and decree recovered against the said
BENJAMIN f. Klefer and Frank ID. klefer
and in favor of the said Orson Adams, Jr.,
in a certain action of foreclosure pending in
said county court, out of the lands, tene-
ments, goods aud chattels of the said Benja-
min F. Kiefer and Frank d. kiefer, which
said court declared a lien upon the following
described property, towit:-
The west half (w1-2) of the north east
quarter (u e1-4 and the north half (n1-2) of
the north west quarter IN w1-4), both being
in the southwest quarter (s wl-4) of Section
Six (6) in Township One ~, north of Range
Two (2), west of the Ute meridian in the
County of Mesa and State of Colorado, to-
gether with stock of the Grand Valley 1rri-
CATION company representing an equivalents
to twelve and q half 12 Id statute inches
of water attached to and to be used upon
said land.
Therefore, according to the command of
said writ so issued to me by the said clerk of
the county court of Mesa County, Colorado,
have levied upon the above described
property and water rights, and shall expose
for sale, at public auction, for cash. to the
highest bidder, all the right, title and inter
est of the above named BENJAMIN F. Kiefer
and Frank D. Kiefer in and to the above de-
scribed lands and water rights, on Saturday,
the ninth 9th day of February, A. d., 1901,
at ten (1O) O'Clock a. m. of said day, at the
east front door of the court house in the city
of Grand Junction, in the County of Mesa
and State of Colorado. for the purpose Of
paying said debt and costs above set forth.
Witness my hand this fourteenth day of
CHARLES h. WALLIS,
Sheriff Of Mesa County.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-14

The very sensible and able work
OF Ellis Meredith in every departs
ment of newspaper work, might
we'll be copied by such writers as
Polly Pry and Winifred Black. The
style of Ellis Meredith is that OF
Alice Rix and Annie Laurie OF the
San Francisco Examiner and is the
very best example of strong and
vigorous English sans slush.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-14

That most famous paper, the
Saturday Evening Post, has been
CLOSED" to boost the Hanna ship
subsidy bill. The Youths Com
panion and Ladies Home Journal
are still unpledged to its support.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-14
The Local News.

Try the Star Bakery bread.
Goff & Marshal, real estate.
Try The Progress. Next to Hardys.
We have the best, il yon wantit Van
Burens of course.
The best mince meat you ever saw at
The Progress.
Buy your cakes of the Star Bakery,
best in the city.
Hot and cold soda at q. D. Smith &
Co., Drug Store.
The Progress has free delivery to all
parts Of the city.
Soaps and toilet goods at G. D. Smith
& Co., Druggist.
II it don't suit. your money back. At
VanBuren's of course.
little bit the best in everything at
Van Buren's of course.
"Cleanliness is Next to Godliness." !"
Try the Star Laundry.
1t is the best when you get it at Van
Buren's. or course it is.
Not ranch eggs but, Grand Valley eggs.
At Van Buren's of course.
Buy your drugs at G. D. Smith l.
Co.'s. Orson Adams old stand.
Let US sell you drugs.
G. D. Smith & Co., Druggist.
j w. Weyer is still doing carriage
painting at the same OLD place, 233 Main.
New goods arriving daily at the new
drug store. c. D. Smith. 4 Co, Druggist.
A share OF your business is respectful
ly solicited at G. D. Smith & Co, Drug
gist.
Agents wanted. Town and country
work. International nurseries, Denver,
Colorado.
Meats cut to suit you, not ourselves at
Van Buren's OF course.
Carriage painting from $500 up, one
door west OF Hadcock & Drinks black
smith shop.
Stop that cough by taking White Pine
and Tar cough syrup. AT @. d. Smith
u Co.. Druggist.
Never grows old-the fruit cake like
they make at The Progress 1t i'm
proves with age.
5000 to loan on city and ranch pro-
perty in sums form 500 to $1,000. Reas-
enable rates. Ramey Bros
Flucken, the we'll known carriage
painter, is one door west OF Hadcock &
Brinks blacksmith shop. Wagons artis-
ticalle painted, from $500 to $4,000.
For Sale-At bargain, entire outfit
OF household goods. Must be sold at
once. For information call at this Office.
For Sale-A ten acre fruit farm. 31s
miles east OF Junction Peaches, apples,
pears, plums, prunes apricots and grapes
in bearing. $500. X this office.
We have already started to increase
our stock and you can buy anything you
want in drugs and chemicals at
Cr,skh eIo D...-~:.x
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-14
Tn. 1oooth Cremation.

The remains of Mrs. Rose B. Uhl
will be incinerated on Monday at the
Missouri Crematory. This will be the
Tooth cremation since the establish
ment Of the crematory In this city
st Louis Qaobe-Dsmocra&.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-14

Grand functions streets are to
be sown to potato crop the press
ent wear. The loan and debris that
has accumulated has suggested to
one of its wise legislators such a
novel scheme
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-14

lanes Barton Adams chrysan>
themum in Saturdays Post elected
many smiles of approval.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-14

And the members of the Elks
and the Woman's Club do not
speak as they pass by.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
"DIvlNE PROVIDENCE
AND MANS DEATH
The Reverend $. c. Ely Draws a
Moral Lesson From the Tragic
Death of Mr.. Mckinley.

The Reverend S. C.. Eby,, pastor of thu
Church of the Divine Humanity. SWeden-
horgian- preached yesterday morning on
Divine Providence and Mans Death -
basing his sermon on Psalm cxxi. g: ."The
Lord shall preserve thy going out and Inv
coming in. from this time forth. and even
Tor ever more" Doctor Eby said, in mart.
In the past week the thoughts of every
.AsneIican have been markedly fixed on the
subject of death, and all that that event
means in the way of surprise. humiliation
shd calamity has been impressed on our
attention. 1t has seemed monstrous thar
me single act of one foolish enthus,as t
could so turn aside the current OF erents
as to produce vast private suffering and a
universal. public shock. The appearance
often is that nomentous results flow from
utterly trivial causes, while in reality there
Is always an adequate reason and sufficient
cause Tor everything that occurs: but this
goes not easily become apparent. because
the true meaning Of life IL spiritual and the
req! issues of life and death belong to the
soul
The burden of this ancient song of de-
grees from which our text is taken Is that
the omniscient God has a sleepless interest
in and an unceasing care for man as his
cWn. fhe human soul Is no Temporary or
material organization, bit spiritual and
real. and capable of a living union with
God az the Divine Spirit. n no death
means but one of the exigencics in mans
goings out and comings In. and the God
Who cares for him now can watch over and
preserve him even for ever more,
miss utterly the meaning of death
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
PRESIDENTS ASSASSIN
BURNED IN EFFICY,
Railroad and Rolling Mill Men Pub
licly Exhibit Their Feelings
Toward Czolgosz.

Czolgoez in efigy was hanged. stoned. Re
smeared with mud and then, as a ell
max was burned, In the vicinity of Sixth
street and Converse avenue. East st. Louis
last evening. Railroad men ard employees
Of the rolling mill originated the ijsa OF
making a public exhibition of their feelings
against the murderer of the President. but
women and many of the stald old citizens
of the neishbo.hood Joined in with the
young men.
4 dummy was made ont Of old clothes. a
big placard was tied around the waist, bear
ing the name of the assassin. Then the
effigy was carried to 4 telegraph pole and
one of them threw 4 rope around the cross
arm. The other END of the rope Was tied
aroun the neck of .ha dummy and in =
moment the figure was winging in iEidair.
Cries OF derision attracted over q Thousand
persons to the scene. The effigy was low
cred and raised ard jerked about. Sticks
and stones were thrown at 1t and 1t was
plastered with mud. Several shots were
fired at it. but this was stopped because of
the danger from stray bullets.
After several anti-anarchisuc speeches in
which the speakers declared that death in
Its worst form was too mild a punishment
for CZolgosZ. n of the young men APP
peared with a can of kerosene. A shout of
Burn him." added to the excitement The
effigy was lowered and after !: had been
Kicked by several hundred, persons the con-
tents of the oil can was poured over it. 1t
was placed In the middle Of the street and u
lighted match WAS applied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
SERVICES At WASHINGTON.
Prominent Persons Present at Ma.
tiOnal Memorial Exercises. r..

Washington. Sept. PA very impressive
national memorial service was held at
Chase's Grand Opera-house in this city this
afternoon. An hour before exercises began
every seat in the theater. which holds over
1900 persons. WAS taken and an overflow
meeting on Fifteenth street was. arranged.
Postmaster General Smith occupied a box.
Lieutenant General Miles and Admiral
Schiey were in adjoining boxes. A good
representation from the Diplomatic Corps
also was present. The Chinese Minister,
Mr.: WI. and his suite. and the japanese
Minister were together in an upper box.
Henry Il. F. Masfarlnnd. president of the
Columbia, presided.
Mrs. Thomas c. Noycs sang a solo. Some
time Wen Understand Those who de-
livered addresses were the Reverend George
Buckler. Methodist Episcopal Church.; the
Reverend ]. S. Butler. Lutheran Church,;
the Reverend D.. j. STAFFORD. Roman CathO-
lie Church: the Reverend J. NJ. Schfck. Re-
formed Church: the Reverend Merrill E.
Gates, Congregational Church; the Reverend
I. 8. Hanllin. Presbyterian Church; the
Reverend J. j. Muir. Baptist Church: the
Reverend r. T.. Bagby. Christian Church;
the Reverend John Van Schaick. Universal
ist Church.: the Reverend Lucien Clarke.
Methodist Episcopal Church.: the Reverend
Reverend NJ. Ross Fisbburn. Congregational
Church. Rabbi! Levi Stern. who was on the
programme. could not be present. but a let
ter from him was read expressing deep
sympathy with the purpose Of the memorial
services.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
BAPTIST DEVOTIONAL
SERVICES CLOSED.
Fiftieth Anniversary of Parent Or
ganization Fittingly Celebrat-
ed at Fourth Church.

The devotional services which have been
held for the past three days at Fourth
Baptist Church. Thirteenth street and Sui
Ivan avenue, celebrating the fftleth ami
versary of the church, were brought to a
close last night.
This church was organized September 81.
1851. in Sturgeon Hall. Broadway and Mar
ket street. where services were held until
1859. when it was removed to Twelfth and
North Market streets. II remained there
until 1892, when the present church was
erected.
Its growth has been rapid and healthy.
From Il mere handful OF determined work
ers 1t has prospered, until now its member
ship exceeds zoo. 1t was also the parent
church of three other Baptist churches of
the city-Chambers Street Baptist Church.
organized in 1883: Water Tower Baptist
Church. organized In 1885, and Grand Ave
nue Baptist Church. organized in 1891. These
three churches were started as missions by
the Fourth Baptist Church, and prospered
to such an extent that in a short time they
developed into prosperous organizations.
Services were held at 80 o'clock Friday
and Saturday. Former pastors and officials
addressed the meeting. relating stories of
the early struggles of the original organic
erS. the hardships experienced and over
come. Yesterday three services were held.
At $50 a. m. the Sunday schools were ad-
dressed by former superintendent. At il
a. m. devotional services were conducted by
Deacon William Conaway, the former pas
tor. the Reverend Joshua hickman preach
ing the sermon. At , p. m. former Deacon
r. v. Kyle conducted the services. AT $50
p. m. young peoples service was conducted
by one of the former leaders. and at s p.
IN. the services were brought to a close by
address by former Deacon Archibald
Carr and g sermon by one Of the former
the Reverend f. Anderson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
VISION OF THE PROPHET
PROMISED RESTORATION.
Isaiah's Words Provided Subject
for the Reverend Mr.. Dob
sons Sermon.

The Reverend r. Calvin Dobson. the new
assistant to the Reverend Doctor S. J, Mic
coils. pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church. preached, yesterday on the words of
the Prophet Isaiah. as recorded in Isaiah
1xxv.. s. Z: For in the wilderness shall wa
ters break out, and streams in. tho desert.
And the parched ground Tor miragel shall
become a pool, and the thirsty land springs
of water He said in. part:
Isaiah lived and ~prophesied in a time of
great political and spiritual darkness. The
Ing when he began his work as a prophet.
uszfah had reorganized. the. army and
~strengthened the Notifications of Jerusa-
lem. He had gained important. military
victories over Judahss surrounding foes
Judah had grown SO strong under his reign
t1at other Kingdoms were seeking alliance
NTH her: He had also. promoted the asrf.
cultural interests OF Judah by reclaiminc
lost lards and by opening up highways IN
the desert. He had been a worshiper of
Jehovah with his people. but did not de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
EWING TELLS
OF CHR!ST'S DEEDS.
Says the Lesson of the Loaves and
Fishes Is Great.

AT Taylor Avenue Baptist Church yester-
day the Reverend S. f. Ewing preached
upon the needs OF the people.
| Tn" text chosen was Matthew. xiv. is;
Give We them to eat He said In part:
Jesus and his disciples were tired, and in
of osea an o extended ssa n dh min, W1rs IN nas Ga ii the jesus f.ess
said unto them: Come We yourselves apart
into a desert place. and rest awhile Rut
to retire to a different par. of the country.
Herod was exceedingly jealous of Jesus.
| Many of the followers of Jesus were fanatic
and and did not at all understand the spirit Of
ing more determined to put him out Of the
way.
Jesus could depart out of Herod's coun-
try. but he could not escape the crowd.
Tho people followed Jesus. instead of rest
IT was work. He healed their sick Night
came on Wha. about the crowd? Send
them. away: No. not until they are fed.
Give We them to eat
Il call your attention 10 three thoughts:
The multitude. the muititude's need. the
multitude's feed.
IL was not an, unusual thing for Jesus
To have "a crowd around him. l think he en-
,oyed T.. Was 1t not the sign of Gods IA
wait on our ministry. Personally l eajoy
2 packed house. I wish we had to bring
chairs into the aisle at every service. BY
the providence of God we live In the midst
of a multitude. Are yon glad? l am. be-
cause it means opportunity.
Jesus saw the multitude and had COM
I ~ th"Ih. tifs He.f q. ffeeuN 1OIk,
Jesus had a wonderful eye. He could read
the moral and mental condition of each one
before him. We think we can judge Quite
accurately the physical strength of a person
by, their appearance. but are often mis-
take!i. Jesus never made a mistake in his
estimate of a man. He knew that crowd
perfectly He knew that they We're hungry.
He Knew. also. that they were in the midst
OF a spiritual famine. They needed Il shep-
nero. -They We're strangers. from the cove
ilants OF the promise. having no hope and
without Ged in the world so. with many
OF the multitude about US. They need a
Savior. They need the Word of God car
fied To them. They need the new birth in
order To come in and enjoy the fellowship of
Gods people. Do you see their need? Do
yon syInpathize with them in their need?
Jesus fed them. He felt that they were
his wards and must he cared for. He also
linked the responsibility on to the disciples.
Give Ne them to eat II was their business
as well as his. They were there for that
and at once ecnfesseoyniser. MIR
purpose. They were astonished at. his
and at once confessed their
weakness But five loayes and two fishes
But notice carefully how they brought their
all to Jesus. They gave up what they APP
parently needed for themselves. When
that was done the problem was solved.
There is sure to be plenty when we give 1p
all to Jesus. Plenty fer the multitude and
plenty left for the disciples. The command
to-day. is to feed the multitude. Shall We
1n n ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

oind lives most strongly together: those OF
character. The sorrow has been the express
sion of a distinct loss. because the example
which has been removed was q needed one.
and Its influence was never greater.
Tt will be unjust. however. TO a noble
life that Is now ut rest. If IT Is not asserted
history of the man that the example OF his
life was greatly intensified by the spirit In
which he met death.
! There have been many estimates Of the
value of the life Of the late President. some
of them given in our own city. that have
not risen to the conception OF life which
| Mr.. Mckinley himself had. II is IA great
loss 10 lose him: the loss will he infinitely
greater il We lose that which made him
most Important TO the nation, There have
been estimates which have held UP the man
because of the faithfulness of his service 10
his home. to his associates, 10 his duty as
citizen and ruler; there is no estimate which
that which to the man himself was impor-
tant: that is the high ideal toward which he
%iatored and the inspiration which his ideal
gave him.
MI. Mckinley never reached his ideal.
He never stood upon the summit where he
felt himself a sufficient man. His vision
vas bs eiear. wonderfully clear and when
No accomplishment of obligation to
to the needs Of a State or a Republic fully
satisfied him. No pressing on through the
increasing confidence and love OF his people
even 10 IL martyrs death SATISFIED MIN. Al
his highest and best there still rose above
him the infinitely good toward which he
had labored. and his cry from the mountain
top was to the sufficient life beyond TO re-
ceive him into fellowship.
III had gone far. His place IS secure
with us: but because Of his high character
and true vision of life he saw the possible
ities beyond, which are hid to those in the
valleys and foothills in life. and In his gu
preme moment when he had spoken his most
Sodlike words for friend and enemy there
came from a clear-seeing heart the call for
light. light to lead kindly through the gloom
he understood. To the waiting nation the
glcry seemed close to his head and heart: TO
The man upon the summit more light was
needed to lead into the unutterable glory be-
yord.
We go into the mountains and begin our
climb with the purpose of crossing the
great range. The way is hard, the prog
less slow. We come at last to some greater
and there before US, one behind
the other, rise two great peaks. The nearer
one the last OF the foothills; the. farther
one the summit Of the mountain chain. We
gaze in longing and wonder. They seem
near together. II we had but reached the
first. the final victory. it seems. would be
near at hand. And yet upon the mass of
rock and snow between Us and our hopes
there stands one who has passed before us.
him how different the view! No easy
IS in his vision. In all his jour-
ney there has been nc such distance to
the next peak as that which row opens.
No such chasm as that into which he must
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
SERMONS ON THU LIFE OF WILLIAM MCKINLEY, IMMORTALITY AND DEATH

now descend II he would reach the summit
at all. There was never so great a sense of
need as now, when he stands finally In
sight OF the reality beyond.
1.-The glory Of McKinley's life was a re,
and the light seemed to play about him and
his life shonc. Yet he was not so conscious
of this as of the infinite glory beyond and
of his need to draw nearer. Moses wist not
that his face shore because he was 80 con-
scious of the greater shining of the glory
.: God.
America II profoundly thankfu for the
virtue and righteousness that has filed the
lives of her truly great men. She Is more
thankful for the recognition Of the greater
glory of God In Christ which, reflected I'm
these her greatest sons. had made them slo-
riou.. Christ stands az ever the light of
the world. Torches have been kindled al
other flame. but as the stars shine on I'M
seen at the rising of the sun. those partial
revelations of truth are dim to-day. The
1ipht has come