davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13
Ahopt the " Gather.

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
Vas % degrees.
The minimum this morning wae de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Saturday, with rising
temperature Saturday.
Horace T. DeLong went to Fruita on
business today.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13
Benefit Ball.

On next Wednesday night. December
18th. the BARRIERS Of this city have ar
ranged to give grand benefit ball for
Frank Thatcher who has for months
been unable on account Of sickness to
earn one cent toward the support Of his
family. Mr.. Thatcher was always one
OF the frst, when in health, to lend .
hand to anyone who might be in need,
and now his former fellow workers eco
an opportunity to do some good for hin
and his family.
The Citizens band have given the ar
mory up for their regular dance and it
will not cost one cent; the tickets and
other necessary printed matter have
been donated a. has also all the adver
tising in the newspapers. Alexander's
orchestra will furnish the music for
the first part OF the evening and
Boyer's orchestra will play the latter
half. Everyone Is anxious to do some
thing and those who are not in = posi-.
tion to do anything else can buy ticket
which will cost 81 co. Dancing will
continue until o'clock and there should
be the biggesu crowd OF the season.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13
Want. For Sale, Lost, Etc.

Rooms for rent in Park opera house build
ing. Inquire of Edwin A. Haskell.
For family use in numberless ways Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is useful and valu-
able remedy. Price, 5Oc. For sale at Has
kell's Pharmacy.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment has been
thoroughly tested for many years, and 10 a
positive cure for this most distressing and
embarrassing of troubles. Price, 6Oc in
bottles. Tubes, 76c.
For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
Worms take refuge in the small intestines,
where they can easily multiply. Whites
Cream Vermifuge will destroy these para
sites. The verdict of the people tells plainly
how we'll it has succeeded. Price, 25c.
For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
Praise the bridge that carries you over a
flood or cough. Ballsrd's Horehound Syrup
has brought so many over throat and lung
troubles, such as coughs, colds, bronchitis,
etc, that its praises are sung everywhere.
Price, 50c.
For sale Haskells Pharmacy
Disease and danger lurk in the vital Or
gans. The blood becomes vitlated aud the
general health is undermined Whenever the
stomach and liver fail to perform their func-
tions as nature intended, Herbine will tone
up the stomach, regulate the liver. where
other preparations only relieve. Price, Soc.
For sale Haskells Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13
A Judge of Diamonds.

SO few persons are really good judges
Of the commercial value Of gems that it
is very great satisfaction to rely upon
the integrity OF q house whose guaranty
is as good as bond. Diamonds and
other precious gems selected by our ex-
perts may always be rolled upon as be-
ing az represented.
M. L. Roberts, tha Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13
Grand Hotel REGISTER.

Jas L Hamilton, b A Rhodes, Fred
Ruble, b A Chaplin. Geo N Post, ] B
Siss. G W Towsley. L L Ewing, Denver;
Misses Thompson and Chlotham, War
repsburg, Mo-; Jas Murray, Ouray; w
A. Pease, Leadville; w A Cobb. st..
Louis; A Thurman. 81 M Werner,
Chicago; T Wolcot, Cleveland; W R
Logan, Buena Vista.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13
500 Reward.

will pay the above reward for the re-
covsry OF the watches, chains. diamond
ring and pocket book containing $50,
stolen from my house Monday.
j. r. Brink.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13
DELIGHTFUL Winter Trip,

To all resort points in the south and south
east at attractively low rates via the Colo
RADIO Southern Ry Here are few of the
many resorts TO which round trip tickets are
now on sale:
Texas-Galveston Houston
Austin San Antonio
Rockport Ell Paso
Louisiana-Nsw Orleans Lake Charles
Mexico-City of Mexico Monterey
Guadslajara
Florida-Jacksonville St. Augustine
Key West
Cuba-Havana
New Providence-Nassau
Ours ia many miles and many hours the
shortest line between Colorado and the
South. Our through trains carry handsome
Pullman sleepers and elegant cafe cars.
Meals la carte.
T. e. FISHER, G P A., Denver
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13

Anderson's Bargain House has not
only the largest stock OF furniture that
was ever brought to the city, but also the
finest, both in quality and selection.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13

Cool weather Is approaching. Send US
your Ane wool underwear of yours and have
it made like now, soft and clean: We do
family washinQs in any style desired. We
don't haye to use chemicals to get linen
clear and white. Call on us and we guaran-
tee satisfaction, We deliver to any part OF
city. Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Frank Buehring, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-13

December n, 26 and 81, 1901, and Janu-
ary 1, 1902, the Colorado Midland will sell
tickets from all stations to all stations at
one fare for the round trip. For further in
formation, tickets. ETC., call on or address
W. B. Peck, city agent, Grand Junction.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01
WRECK ON U. P.
Fast Mail Strikes Broken Rail
so Miles East Of Denver.

Denver, Feb IA number of persons
whose names have not been learned
We're injured in a wreck of the Union
Pacific passenger train No. 3, the Chi
cago, St. Louis and Kansas City fast
mail and express, which occurred i've
miles east of Hardin, Colo, sixty miles
east of Denver. at $50 o'clock this
morning.
A broken rail was the cause of the
wreck The engine and mail car passed
over safely but the baggage car went
into the ditch followed by two passenger
coaches. The Pullman was partly over
turned. The train was running about
forty miles an hour
There were twenty passengers, most
of whom escaped with cuts and bruises
The injured were cared for as well as
possible at Hardin. and will be brought
to Denver on a special train.
Conductor Atkinson who was in
charge OF the train, has reported to Su-
perintendent- Deuel. that although the
passengers were badly shaken and
bruised, none were seriously injured.
The wrecked train is the Chicago fast
mail due in Denver at 7:30 a. m. The
delayed passengers will reach Denver
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01
zEICENHEIN SIGNS.
st. Louis Worlds Fair Bond Is
sue Receives His Approval.

st. Louis, Feb. Mayor Zeigenhein.
this morning notified Chairman ". H.
Thompson, of the World's fair finance
committee that he would sign the $5.-
100000 bonding bill on condition that
he and his associates would agree 10
give bond in the sum Of 81 600 900 insur-
ing that the surplus from the bond sale
and the interest on the proceeds OF the
sale be given the city.
Mr Thompson and his associates
reached the city hall at 1870, agreed to
the conditions and signed the stipula-
tions named Those who signed the bond
with Mr. Thompson were the following
prominent business men. Thomas Nc
Kitrick, Murray Carleton, J. j. Werth-
elmer, David Rankin. Jr-, Jonathan Rice
and ex- Mayor G. P. Walbridge Mayor
Zeigenhein then signed the bonding bill
Instead of Forwarding a certified COPY
of the bond bill. with the mayors sigma
ture attached, to Washington, it was de-
cided, on account of the time already
lost to merely wire the fact to the gem
tlemen who are waiting to introduce the
Worlds fair bill in congress-.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01

Representative Haner Introduces q
Bill to Appoint Them

According to his previous announce
mem John Francis, chairman of tire
ways and means committee Of the house
this morning introduced the bill in the
house appropriating $4,000 to pay the
Quantrell raid bonds.
The bill includes provisions to pay the
interest on the bonds from the time of
their maturity to February 1. 1901. It is
this interest item over which the fight
win rage principally when the bill comes
around to consideration.
Representative r. NJ. Hamer, of Lyon.
introduced a bill appointing truant Off
GERS in the support of compulsory edu
cation Children of school age under Is
years must attend a public or private
school at least Il weeks a year. unless
at ages OF IA and Is they are working for
parents and helping support dependents.
Tho truant officer is to be saiaried at
$2 a day. The bill has already been in
troduced in the senate.
Representative Ed McKeever intro .
ducad a local bill to give medical stu
dents privilege of access to the use Of
books in the Stormont medical section
OF the public library.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01
VOTE o. TRAvEL1No MKN.
Bill to Allow Their Ballots to Be Cast
Away From Home.

The bill providing that men who are
unavoidably away from home on cleo
tion day may vote at any polling place
where they may be, was introduced this
morning by Senator Smith. For years
the travelling men and the railroad men
of the state have been asking for such
q measure.
Every election fully 1000 men WHO
have registered lose their votes because
they are obliged to be away from horne
election day and this is particularly
true of railroad and travelling men.
The bill is entitled, An act to enable
railroad employees commercial travellers
employees Of the state and others re-
quired by their duties or their occupa-
ton to be bsent from their voting PR
cincts on the day of any general or
state election. to cast their votes wher-
ever within the state they may be-"
It provides that when away from
home on election day the voter may go
to any polling place and make an aflida-
Wit hat ne is a legal voter in the state
and that he has voted in no other pre-
cinct. The judges will allow him to vote
and viii take his ticket ana
with the affidavit enclose it in envel-
ope and send 1t to the county clerk Of
the county in which the voter lives
When the county commissioners canvass
the vote Of the county they viii count
the votes received in this manner ard
add them TO the totals. The penalty for
making false ahidayit is the same as
prescribed for perjury ard the penalty
for the neglect Of the judges or cleo
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01
DON'T LIKE MILLER BILL.
Railroad Attorneys Speak Against
the Measure.

The senate railroad committee is the
busiest committee in the legislature. It
has before it four bills creating a board
of railroad commissioners and providing
for the fixing of rates and the settlement
of complaints made by shippers. The
bills were introduced by Senators A1illeT
White Wright and Stewart. The Miller
bill seems to be the most favored III
present by the different organiza tions
which have come before the committee
and stated what they wanted in the way
of rates and treatment at the hands d
the railroads
Last night the attorneys for the diff
ferent railroads were before the COM
rnittee and made their arguments. The
attorneys appearing were: J. W. Gleec.
Bale Waggener, ]. H Richards ard
N. H LOOMS They all talked against
the Miller bill and the fact that the
railroads are against that bill and all
the organizations Of shippers are for it
may help the passage Of the bill.
Yesterday afternoon Senator Miller
appeared before the committee and talk
ed for his bill Senators Wright and
White have not yet spoken before the
committee for their respective bills, but
they will do 50 IN a few days.
The objection the railroads offer to
the Miller bill is that II provides t1as
the commissioners shall fix the rates to
be charged by the roads. The other bills
allow the rates TO be fixed by the rail-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01
WOMEN ENDORSE MR.GLEED
League Votes Unanimously to Favor
His Candidacy For Mayor.

The Woman's League of Topeka is
growing both in size and in enthusiasm.
The third meeting was held yesterday
afternoon in the 7. W. c. A rooms and
it was decided unanimously to endorse
J. w Gleed for mayor 1t was suggest
ed that Mr.. Gleed might not run for the
office, at which some one jumped up
and said that if he did not run for the
Office he would have to run away. A
committee of three is to be appointed
by Mrs. T. f. Carver, the president of
the league to call upon Mr.. Gleed when
he returns from New York and to notify
him of the action taken, and to urge
him to enter the race 1t is to be left
to the discretion of the committee as to
whether or not they shall call upon
Colonel Hughes and ask him to with
draw
Mrs j. D. Mcfarland, the vice presi-
dent, presided at the meeting, and after
the reading Of the minutes by Miss
Adams. the secretary, the first business
of Importance to come up was the re-
ports of the ward leaders. The leaders
who reported were. First ward, Mrs. A.
J. Arnold; Second ward, Mrs. A. K
Rodgers; Fourth ward, Mrs DeWitte
Nellis; Fifth ward, Mrs. W. w Mills;
Sixth ward. Mrs. James A. Troutruan-
Each of these ladies was to see ten 9TH
ers in their ward who would assist them
in making a canvass of the different
districts. Nearly all gave a favorable
report, and with the exception of Mrs
Nellis of the Fourth ward, all said that
a mouse TO mouse canvass was the pest
way in which to reach the women and
interest them in the subject
Mrs A. J. Arnold suggested that if
the ladies' were all registered they might
accomplish more, upon which Mrs Nc
Farland asked all who had registered
to raise her hand: only two hands went
up. and at the suggestion of Mrs W. A.
Johnston nearly the entire league went
to the Auditorium and registered at the
close of the meeting
An interesting feature of the meeting
was an address by Miss Shoontz, who
heartily agrees with the ladies in the
work they have undertaken She said:
THE eyes of the world are upon US in
this crisis. and much rests with the wo-
men, She spoke of Mrs Nation as a
dear. good motherly woman" and in
comparing her with John Brown said
that her name will go down in history
as his has
Mrs @. A. Huron was appointed to
visit the Ministerial union and other
church Organizations for the purpose of
interesting them in the subject of law
enforcement.
The league will meet again next
Thursday afternoon in the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association rooms at 2
o'clock and a large attendance is de-
sired.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01
STATE OFFICER TO SELL GRAIN
State Journal Correspondent Makes
Suggestions to the Legislature.

The State Journal is in receipt of the
following open letter to the legislature.
The question that is dealt with is a
broad one and is of interest to the
farmers of the state because of the re-
peated assertions that have been made
and are being made that they are at the
mercy of a grain trust in Kansas and
the league of elevator men of Kansas
City. The communication is as follows.
ITO Governor Stanley and the members
of the State Senate and House OF
Representatives of Kansas.
''Gentlemen-1f state grain inspection
and state weights are necessary for the
protection of the farmers and grain
growers of Kansas, are not state com
mission agents to sell the grain for the
same reason a greater necessity Such
a department could easily be made self
supporting, and in this way protect the
grain growers from discrimination by
the railroads and grain dealers in the
state
such a department could order cars
when assured they were needed, and in
this way the department would be ia
lniiiar with determinations If any ex-
listed.
"A fund could be provided with which
to advance the freight and deduct the
same from the proceeds when the grain
is sold.
ssThen a farmer would be safe to con-
sign his wheat to such a department.
and he would never question its fnan-
cia1 standing.
with such a department you would
not need to pass laws against this grain
trusts operations in the state. for the
railroads would know it would be nee
essary to treat such a department fairly.
"Such a department could also sell live
stock on commission.
s'If you desire to help the wealth pro-
ducers of the state, in my judgment,
you can not in any other way so greatly
assist them as by the establishment of
state commission agents well fortified,
to sell the farmers grain and live stock
JAMES BUTLER.
abilene, Kas"
If the plan meets the approval of the
farmers they should write their repre-
sentatives urging the establishment of
such q department.. the writer suggests.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01

The main floor for Saturday night is all
sold but some 20 tickets-and the bal
cony is already half gone. Mr.. King
the manager OF the Grand, still has a
few box tickets left. which he is dispos-
ing of at $1.00 per ticket, and promises
to have extra seats put in the main
floor for both nights to accommodate
all if possible. The Journal however
advises all parties who are contemplate
ing going to the show on either night to
procure their tickets at once at F1ad e.
Grubb's drug store-and not run the
risk of securing tickets at the box Of
flee. as it is more than probable in view
of the heavy advance sale, that stand
ing room only" viii be at premium
both nigIltS
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01
MADDEN DENIES FRAUD.
Claims Recount Will Make His Ma
iority 800.

Judge Dennis Madden and his broth
er, John Madden, were here today for
the purpose of answering the contest
filed against Dennis Madden by J. Jay
Buck for the judgeship of the Lyon
Coffey-Cha district
The answer which was ordered filed
today by the senate states that a re-
count of the vote in the district would
increase the majority of Madden to a.
least 300. 1t denies all OF the charges
made of fraudulent voting and counting
The date of the hearing Of the case has
not been set.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01
DEED oF TRUST BILL
It win Be Printed and Placed on the
Calendar.

The house judiciary committee re-
turned Hoag's deed of trust bill and
Remington's mortgage bill to the house
today, recommending that both be
printed and placed on the calendar for
consideration by the whole house. Both
bills are on the same line. Hoag's bill
making the proceeds of a forced sale
full satisfaction and Remington's bill
restoring the old mortgage law as it ex-
isteo prior to 1898 when there was no
equity Of redemption.
The redemption feature Of the Hoag
bill is also expansive and it is on these
features the bills are similar. The
Remington bill would repeal the equity
of redemption feature of the existing
law The committee shuts the response
bility of choosing between the two, or
at ALL and places the, duty upon the
house
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01

Two bills for the protection Of cattle
men by G. F. Biddle Of Comanche. were
returned to the house recommended to
pass. One is to guard against cattle
thieving on the range. making it mis-
demeanor to drive cattle of and the
other appointing brand inspectors TO ex-
anime cattle to be or being shipped.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01
away TO PRISON.
Assailants Of Jennie BOsschieter
Start For the Penitentiary.

Paterson. N. j., Feb. 1-Walter c.
AfcAlister. George Kerr. VIM. A. Death
and Andrew J. Campbell. the convicted
assailants Of Jennie Bosschieter left
Paterson at 7:4s this morning by the
susquehanna railroad en- route to the
state prison at Trenton. The prisoners
were In charge OF the sheriff ana dep
uty sheriff There was no demonstra-
tion attending their departure.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01
THE ELKS SHOW.
An Item Of Interest to An.

The performance to be given by the
Elks at the Grand Opera House tonight
and tomorrow night "A Night in Bohe-
mia promises to eclipse anything in the
way of packed houses ever witnessed ID
Topeka The main floor for tonight
Friday, IL entirely soId-and only some
$50 seats still remain in the balcony.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01
TWO WERE KILLED.
Explosion in q Mine Near Tacoma
Results Disastrously.

Tacoma, Feb. Information. has bean
received here of an explosion in mine
No. in Franklin. whereby two men
were killed and several persons injured.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01

Chicago, Feb Forecast for kan
sas. Rain tonight or Saturday; warm
In east portion tonight; easterly winds.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01
BOer General Prisoner to the
British
Says His People Are as Deter
mined as Ever to Fight.
GEN. DEWET'S FORCES
He Is in Cape Colony With 1900
Men and Two Guns.
British Are About to Resume
Vigorous Operations.

London. Feb. IA dispatch from Pre-
toria announces that Pretorius. one Of
ihe leading Beers has surrendered. Pre-
torils states however, that the Beers
are determined as ever to fight
Maseru, Basutoiand Feb. 1.-Chiet
Lerothodi and the chiefs Of numerous
other nations assembled here today O.
hear the proclamation Of the accession
OF King Edward VII. king OF the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain and ireland
and emperor of India, Lerothodi ard
others spoke in praise of the late queen
saying that they considered that they
had lost their greatest friend 1-erotho-
dt said that through her the Basutoa|
still remained a nation and they accept
ed King Edward as the great chief OF
Basutoland.
London Feb. 1.-"GeneraI DeWet'a
forces consist Of 1000 men and two
guns" says the Cape Town corresponds
ent OF the Daily Mail. 1T is unofiicially
confirmed that he has entered Cape COL
ony but definite news is impatiently
awaited"
It is understood, says the Durham corr
respondent of the Standard. that opera
tions in the field will soon be revived On
large scale. and the policy Of hunting
out and capturing the Beers with mount
ed troops will be pursued.
The Daily News this morning editor
tally urges that an endeavor should be
made to utilize the presence in England
of numerous sOvereigns and representa-
tives of European states on the occasion
when the world is mourning the death
cessation of the unhappy war in South
Africa
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01

roads subject to change by the commits
sicneTs
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-01

Continued on Seventh Fags.l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-08-29

thrown up on the ground that il
did not carry the values. Other
efforts made to sell the property
were defeated, and finally the
owners decided to try and put a
small mill on the property and
work it themselves. This has
been done during the past spring
and two-stamp mill is in opera
tion with the result above men
toned on the first test. 1t is un.
derstood that two more stamps
will be ordered at once. The
plant is operated by power from
Deer creek, and Mr.. Brown states
that there is ample power to run
twenty stamps. A mining man
who examined the property recent
ly, estimated that on the basis oil
the run made there is over SO, 600,
600 in sight now.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
Positively No Credit on
School Supplies....
LEV | MAGEE
Prop. M. s M. Cash Store
GrangevilIe, Idaho

while we shut our own gates tight
against the admission of the heath
EN- Chinee and coolie lab0rers.
Senator Heitfeld is pronounced
in his opposition to the present
republican policy as shown by the
acts of the administration since
congress adjourned, and he is sat-
isfied that tn ere is a formidable op-
position growing up in the rank
and file of the republican party to
the administration policy Of colon
ialism, its support to the tariff
protected trusts, and it's legisla-
ton generally in support Of the
classes and against the masses.
Senator Heitfeld is uncommonly
well informed on matters connect
ed with political, social and moral
science, and bis heart unquestion-
ably beats in harmony with the
common people of our country,
whose cause ne has espoused. Sue
cess to Senator Heitfeld and to all
others like him who are ready and
willing at all times to take up the
cause of the plain people and who
are opposed to class legislation in
all its hateful forms.