davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
HOME MADE PHILOSOPHY.

Men will stand in their own light
and get scared at their own shadow.
It is wonderful how much value
15-cent collar will add to 1O-cent
man.
If all the world was as honest az
we are, nobody would steal when any
body is looking that way
When a man feels respondent, the
whole world looks blue. We look at
hope.
Our goody great men know too much
entirely about heaven, and not half
enough about the tenements and hov-
els on earth
No odds what sad condition society
drifts into, the politician is there to
swear that it is the only logical con-
dition possible.
Some men think for the pleasure OF
thinking, some for the pleasure 1t
gives to others; but. mostly, people
think for profit.
You may talk about the goody, hard
working, economical boy all you want
to, but all of you love the prodigal
son best, after all.
One nice thing about belonging to
church Is you can be a church member
and be almost anything else. SO long
as you pay your dues.
When q fellow gets to that point
where he can read everything, and be-
Heve nothing, he has got humanity
reduced to a common fraction.
Dead cats drift out with the tide.
live ones climb on rock and keep
dry. Laboring men play dead cat and
float out on the popular political wave.
man can sit down and think him
self into q beautiful Christian being.
but 1t is harder to 90 out among the
poor and work yourself into the Same
holy calm.
The coward Is always noisy and
boisterous after the danger is all over.
-Finnickey Ffnnukin in Pennsylvania
Grit.
A Hard Pull
Wealthy Patient-What Is your bill
for amputating my leg? Eminent Sur
geon-Three hundred dollars, sir.
Wealthy Patient (filling out check)
That's \ brave effort, doctor; but it
will never restore the leg to its normal
length.
Coetea Trade Over the Border.
Last year Mexico, Central America
and South America bought cotton
goods from the United States valued at
81, ,606. 900. In the same year Great
Britain sold to these countries similar
> goods to the value Of ~. .000. .0oa.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
Cricket Still the Favorit. Game.

Cricket still holds its own il the
British Isles in spite Of the increased
attention paid to football, golf and
other sports. This was strongly
shown by the records Of attendance
and receipts at the annual match be-
tween Yorkshire and Lancashire. This
match lasted three days. and the aver
age daily attendance OF spectators
was 10000. The profits amounted to
very large sum, which, in accord
ance with custom, was handed over to
the champion professional player.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

The Progress keeps nothing but the
best.
G q. Ackerman, merch andise broker
416 Main street.
Fresh home made candy at the Boston
Handy Kitchen.
"Cleanliness is Next to Goodness.
Try the Star Laundry.
A fresh line OF cakes and pies always
on hand at the Progress.
Don't forget the fancy dress ball at
the opera house January 21st.
For Rent-Six room house, water and
barn. Corner Sd and Gunnison. Rob't
A. Orr.
II you buy your bread at the Progress
you will save yourself trouble and lots Of
hard work.
Primrose Brothers are prepared to do
all kinds of jewelry repairing and en-
craving. Give them a trial.
Gentlemen desiring suits for the fancy
dress ball January Dist will leave orders
for same at Ackermans clothing store.
The Columbia graphahone can be se-
cured at the Boston Handy Kitchen and
also full line of graphaphone supplies.
The new Cash Grocery will open about
the 10Th. Delayed on account OF goods
not yet in. "A. B. Stoddart jr., Post
ONCE block.
Everything in furniture and upholster-
ing repair line. Work guaranteed.
Charges moderate. August Jensen, $40
North Fourth street.
The Boston Handy Kitchen will make
ice cream for dinner parties and enter
tainments at reasonable prices. Leave
orders few days in advance.
When you call on lady nothing would
please her more than for you to take her
a box of delicious bon bons, such a. the
Boston Handy Kitchen puts up.
Whosoever has suffered from piles knows
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is guaranteed
to cure piles. Price, 5Oc in bottles. Tubes,
75c. For sale at HaskelIs Pharmacy.
write fire and life insurance, collect
rents and attend to general conveyanciDg.
Also may be secured to keep books or
work specially upon them.
Joseph P. Sweeney.
The properties of Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment possesses a range of usefulness great
than any other remedy. day seldom
passes in every household, especially where
Price, 5Oc. For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
Now that we have the FREQ delivery
mail system in Grand Junction you will
in all proba abilities need . door bell. l
wish to say to the people that have .
fine assortment OF Electric Bells, which
may be placed in any part Of tho house
most desirable. have also placed On
order for some nne Bronzed Letter Boxes
which are expected in . few days. The
public is invited TO call and inspect my
stock as believe that can interest you
in prices on these goods. W.E.TenEyck,
6O7 Main street, Grand Junction. Colo.
Many a bright and happy household has
been thrown into sadness and sorrow be-
cause of the death of a loved one from q
neglected cold. Ballard's Horehound Syrup
is the great cure for coughs, colds and al
pulmonary ailments. Price, 50c.
For sale Haskell's PhArmscy
Herbine should be used to enrich and pur-
ify the blood; it cures all forms of blood dis
orders, is especially useful in fevers, skin
eruptions, boils, pimples, blackheads, scrof-
ula, salt rheum and every form Of blood inn
purity; il 10 . safe and efectual cure.
Pnce, 60c. For sale Haakell's Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

The fragile babe and the growing child
are strengthened by Whites Cream Vsrmi-
fuee. Il destroys worms. gsts digestion at
work, and 90 rebuilds the body. Pfico, SO.
For sale HAskell's Phaxmaoy
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

Cool weather 10 approaching. Send u
your Ans wool underwear Of yours and havs
It made like new, soft and clean. We de
family washings in any style desired. We
don't have to use chemicals 70 get linen
clsar and white. Call ON us and wo guaran-
- saisfaction. We deliver 70 any part Of
city. Excelsior SAsam LAundfy.
Frank Buehring, prop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
HIT HIM WITH BoTTLE
Citizen OF Shawnee Shows Hold Up a
corr,g T5,,,e


Guthrie, O. T.. Nov. 27.-The Shawnee
cuul has the following account Of an
attempted hold-up:
The first 'hald-up OF the season oc-
CURED last night near the corner OF Ok
lahoma avenue and Seventh street. aud
the intended victim was Ar H. Rabb
the well known real estate and loan agent
whose place OF business is GA East Main
street.
Ar. Rabb had remained down town
tin shorts after o'clock. when ne start
ed u his home at the corner Of Pennsyl-
-vania ana Oakland avenues. and Just after
turning south on Oklahoma avenue. he
says he passed a man who was stand
ing near the edge of the walk. but that
hc thought nothing Of the incident until
he had gone half a block, when he saw
that The fellow was following after hiu-.
end that when he had gone eas- on
Seventh street TO near Minnesota avenue.
the man ran up behind him and struck
at him. but by nimlla side-steppIng ne
avoided TIE blow. and happening to have
r pint bottle of turpenune in his hand.
h promptly let his assailsnt have it in
the face knocking him down
Before the fellow gained his feet and
ecases aIr. Rabb hurried away. but the
fcotpad followed him no further"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28

ing from Nebraska. when some arranSe-
ments will be made Tor the funeral
The News. commentins GA thc above.
says.
Every community Is infested hy a Ia
OF curicsity seeking h0rrer-huntinr rto-
PIE. generally Women whose morbid de-
sire T. see horrible siEhfs Is 80 hreslstl-
he that they are frceueatis is5 into Do
ING things and going Co places tha, good
taste and regard for the ltaess of thlnss
would teach them to avoid The ittie boy
that died this morning on south Main
street was NOT spared thr iudlcJlon of the
prcseacc of these curioeity-ssek sVe-
men who are utter strangers to the ar
ficted family forced themselves inJo thls
home OF sorrow. iust O. srat.fy their NOR
bid curiosity BY looking on ths face q
the helpless l.ttle sufferer. The fathers
grief and the motnsr sorrow bad no tf-
feet OF these heerties= huaiers sster
sights that wonia be snythi1a but pie -
ant 10 people With normal hearts al
wen balanced minds There ought % -
some way O. teach individuals ~ tbs
kind that they are violating every pr'nci-
PIE - good taste and comnon dsccaev
by lnhicting their presence or people thst
are isoorias uadeT Is great borden e
sorrow"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
. ! Goth Powder
rIcad Irr ,nonr,1o 0f
Used by people Of refinement
eOr over a quarter OF a century

two years; joe Evans. larceny United
States mail, three years; r. c. Ander-
son. assault to kill. one year and one
day; James Austin. larceny, one year and
one day; William d. enn, adultery. one
year and one day; William Hall, larceny.
I've years; Mack Fanner, disposing, two
years; JEFF Lane. disposing, two years;
rank Thomas, disposing. two years;
James Childress, disPosing. eighteen
months; Johnson Billy, false pretenses,
two years; Cunningham Wade. assault 10
kill. one year and one day; Gibson Wat
kins, assault TO Kill. one year and one
day; F. NJ. Brandon. introducing. eigh-
teen months; Melvin Scritchfeld, murder.
life; William Burns larceny, one year and
one day; Tom Williams, introducing, one
year and one day; J. Wilson. larceny,
one year and one day; Ed Wiiburn, lar
ceny, one year and one day: William Nc
Keilop. larceny, five years; ]. B. Burns,
embezzlement, eighteen months; ". Pad
dock, larceny, five years: Thomas Smith
assault TO kill. eighteen months: Chas
Green, larceny; William Robinson, lar
ceny. two years; William Young, larceny.
i've years; William Smith, disposing. eigh-
teen months
United States Deputy II. K Wall of
Atoka also took Noble Linsey, moon
sinner, to Huntsville. Ala. on the same
train
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
ROMANCE NEAR MANGUM
Woman Married Eight Months and
Kept It secret.

Guthrie o. r.. Nov 27.-Thc Mangum
sun-Monitor tells Of a romance In real
life near that city which proves that
there Is one woman IN Oklahoma. at least
who can keep secret. II is as follows.
"A romantic love affair has just come
TO light. The parties are Robert Byrd
and his wife tnee Miss THie Carlsou).
For a few weeks prior 10 MAY. 1901 Mas
carlson had been employed az the home
OF Ed Byrd a stockmau living a few
mics east Of Mangum. and brother
Of the groom. Robert Byrd. xho lived
with his brother II was there that be
met Miss Carlson. growing attach
ment developed between them and the
Young lady soon left the home 81 I'd
Byrd and went 10 her parental home
Some time ia May Of that year Robert
Byrd made a visit % the Cheyenne cour-
try and Miss Carlson accompanied him.
While there they were married. bat when
they returned each went 20 their re-
spectlve homes-she u her parents and
d 10 his brothsrs Everything moved
along smoothly and no one suspected
that they had been made man and wife.
The fact that they are married and have
been for about one and oae-haf years
vas not disclosed until few days sra
"Ar 9yrd. although o cripple. ~ =
IA of considerable means. having a
s aos stock fam near North Fork east
~ here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
ing De restralning order.

ing the restraining order. collection of
taxes will close
The petition Of the cattlemen In their
application eontroverts the authority OF
the federal government to euforce this
tax. II is alleged thai ca'.le are reuov-
ed without authority and that much
damage TO stockmen has resulted
II VIII be remembered htat prior 10
last July the tribal government was at
tempting TO collect a tax Of = cents
head on cattle on the domain. but with
little success. The Chickasaw legislature
in July passed an act providing for the
collection OF this tax by the federal au-
thOrities. who nave been enforcing Z
with varied success. Cattlemcn have
fought the tax vigorously and their stock
has been elected time and time again
because OF their refusal 20 pay IL.
Revenue Inspector Cobb was here to-
day He said that he had directed the
Indian police now al Marietta 10 cease
operations till further orders. The po-
lice intended 70 drive cattle cut. bat
Inspector Cobb ordered them home. Be-
fore departing Mr. Cobb said that prac-
ticslly the same questions involved IN
the case are now before the supreme
court Of the District OF Columbia IN the
case Of Morris ct al vs. Secretary Hitch
cock ct al. which case was argued last
month. both sides hiing briefs IN sup
port Of their contention on later date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
DEVELOPMENT OF OKLAHOMA
is Report of Governor Ferguson Re-
leased Today.

Guthrie O. T., Nov. 27.-Governor Fer
gusons forthcoming annual report to the
oecretary of the interior will be released
tomorrow to the public. and VIII make
sC me remarkable showings in regard to
the wonderful advancement and develop
Iaent made by Oklahoma during the past
few years. and the conditions now exist
ing. together W it'll the bright prospects
for the future, says the Capital. The fol-
lowing is from the proof sheets:
In 1880 the population of Oklahoma was
G. 600. in 1901 it was $4,000; the annual
pI oducts amount to 500. 900 900; the an
nual school land rental fund Is $500 900:
the territorial school property is valued
at 100000; the territory produces annu-
ally 25,O00,0O0 bushels of wheat, G0.009 900
bushels of corn and 200. 005 bales Of cotton.
The surface soil IS mostly OF a rich. red
clay or sandstone composition. mixed with
aliuvial deposits, mighty productive Of
cotton. wheat. corn. oats. Irish and sweet
potatoes, fruits OF all kinds. melons. on
io rs. tobacco. miliet. alfalfa. kaffir corn.
barley and grasses Of every kind The
climate is unsurpassed ana very favora-
bic for the cure Of asthma, consumption
and bronchial troubles. It lies in line
with North Carolina. The nights are
always cool and refreshing. Sunstrokes
are unknown. no humidity In the air and
the winters are mild
There are IO0 0c0 children in the public
schools and 1900 young men and women
in the higher institutions Of learning.
which are open and free 20 students of
oklahoma. The population Of Oklahoma
is ninety-fve per cent American born.
with only five per cent Of iliterates.
There are one thousand churches, two
hundred newspapers. two hundred state
banks and two thousand miles OF railway
r the territory. The total territorial tax
IS only as mills. mostly for educational
purposes. Tho total Indebtedness u the
territory is less than 81 per capita. The
average assessed values Of farm lands is
'S-4s per acre. The altitude ranges from s
o1 10 z.e'0 feet above sea level ard thers I
lrc 53t9ss5 acres Of vacant government +
and IN the territory subject TO homestead
.ntry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
MORE GAS AND OIL
Promoters at Isweon aud Vicinity
sstrik In. ft Rich.

Lawton, O. r., Nov. 27.-The Enterprise
says: As the promoters Of the Benning
Cross Mining company have been sntici-
rating for some time oil gas was struck
al the wei seven miles north OF this
city. The shaft is now down some eighty
feet; it has been sunk through blue
shale and has now reached a strata lower
than that, bat is stin in the same sort Of
rock
As soon ss the shale was reached the
oil indications became very pronounced.
The penetrating odor Of gas emenated
steadjly from the hole and later oil vas
brought TO the surface. OF course the
wen is not O gusher. but that it now has
OH in payins quantities cannot be ques-
toned
The dril is owned by the company. and
Furthermore. the organization has undig-
puted mineral rights upon the l@-acre
tract where 1t is now operating. The
drin has been at work for The past three
weeks.
TWO miles east OF the Benniug-cross
properly, the Fawnee oil company has
been similarly fortunate The shaft has
Ecw reached a death OF about 5oo feet
ard the wei IS almost brimmins with oh.
What the oapscity of the wen viii be IS
yet Impossible 10 dclermine. This can
only te ascertained after the pump has
been pat In ana thorough test ruade
There two compazies. rs wei Us The
Consolidated VIII continue 70 further the
ell interests Il Ccmanche count.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28

guarded federal prison until the time of
their trial, which VIII probably not be
held until in the spring.
As for William Edwards. sentenced TO
life imprisonment for the murder Of
Frank Hartsilorn he will be taken to
the territorial prison at Lansing. Kan,
not before ten days. With him viii so
the l6-year-old boy -Adolph Nichols, a
Mezican, indicted for passing fraudulent
checks.
1t wiz be remembered that the boy was
sentenced to serve one year. He prob
ably would have received a more Ienient
sentence if it had not been for the fact
that the young fellow was once before
brought into court for the same offense.
That was at Anadarlo and the defend
ant then promised Judge Gillette that he
would never again be guilty of such a
crime
The judge, while sentencing the boy.
talked t o him as father might address
an erring son. Evidently it was like
surgical operation for Judge Gillette to
speak the order for the young fellows
confinement behind prison bars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
ON HIS WA TO oKLoHoMA
Alleged HoId-Up Is Detained at To
peka for Awhile.

Topeka. han. Nov. 27-The bold bad
man who did the wholesale holdup stunt
in Topeka on the night Of September y.
is in custody at the police station. At
least he still carries the gun and belt
/ which were bought OF II. b. Howard last
I September Il and answers the description
given by several Of the persons who met
j the desperate on that night. lie was
arrested at the Rock Island depot last
evening and had purchased ticket for
Kingfsher, o. T. Omcer Miller noticed
the broad cartridge belt he carried and
Immediately recognized # as the one dis
played last fan in Howard's show win
dow. He was placed under arrest for
carrying concealed weapons and FOR being
drunk.
At the station the cartridge belt and
gun was identified as the one which How
ard sold last fall the day before the
night OF the Numerous hold-ups The
belt was fun Of cartridges and the large
revolver he carried shoots a thirty-eieht
calibre. botue-necked Winchester shell
On an engraved piece Of metal attached
to the belt IS the name Frank Kalfee.
and he gave this as his name to be placed
en the register. He also had IA bis pos
session bowie nise and some 81 N
money.
Shortly after being arrested b. admit
ted the details II hoidups and ~ afte.-
wards writing ihe humorous ielter tc r.
3. Howard IL regard 60 the merry chase
ne gave The Topeka police.
4 was out Tor = time that nghs and
did considerable shootins. but I'D not n
tend 70 hold anyone up. he said NO I
one was hurt. and / Saesg fhe-e g. no
harm done left Topeka that night q
: O'Clock FOR Ontario. oregon. over The 7
Rock Island
Later re- asuied that he was the -sr-
son q the escarsso q that night. but 4
there Is nc ezestioz about ire aels ard +
sun. and the reference ~ fuaae o. dates
n last septemse- vi,heus being qsss-
t.e I'D. l>sves little dsu,s n the n.rds
q fhe police ant ffst hs is - rrhr nef-
son The charge q h4Envay ROBBERY All
also r. added @ hir n.--
When saarchgd ~ he sfasfoa he hsa
bark books 81 his possassscr -h.eh
showed that he rad money deposits 81
fhc arlount - seTsrsf trz-rsarf LdTarn
az di@sreat peints over the r-riteI s.afes
Canzds He sd irr- evening stst
p bad ben ont su Simmer - zsa-
e7al god ts-ue ar1 had rzress 1re-
al ,he western and soushera par; n ils
It-lrea State ara n caEata Thr rrf--
shark he e q sus7icisus eharacter. a7s
Wni hold hem fo7 = vhne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
DEAD IN HIS CHAIR
Ex-Postm of Woodward Dies
While Organizing Fire Department.


Guthrie. o. r, Nov. 27.-The Woodward
News has the following:
This city was startled Tuesday evening.
November 25. by the sudden death of
Pier J. Carroll, first postmaster of Wood
ward and a resident since the opening
on September 16. 1898. He was appointed
postmaster here to succeed the incumbent
in charge before the opening, when this
was the freight station for the army at
Camp Supply.
His early acquaintance with the county
made him leader in his party and and
his active connection with lodge work,
especially the knights of Pythias, gave
him promotion in that order until he held
the position of Deputy Grand Chancellor
OF Oklahoma.
THE circumstances of his death were
simple. He was in company with others
engaged in organizin ga volunteer fire
department; stepping for moment into
the Cabinet saloon he sat down near the
stove TO get warm, slid off the chair and
in a few moments was dead.
DR.. F. H. Racer was summoned at
once, but the light had failed. AS cor
oner, a jury composed Of Charles B.
L 1OEnS, MdIloH Ody, l. w mart, ~ a
Smith. B. Slater and Tom Ratliffe. was
empanelled and rendered a verdict OF
death by heart failure.
'P. J. Carroll was about 45 years old
No near relatives reside here. His ma
ture was kindly and his faults few.
His remains were taken in charge on
Wednesday by the Knights OF Pythias
order and by request of relatives, sent
to Leavenworth, Kan, for interment."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
.28,61O
INDIANS
IN SCHOOL
EStella Reel Makes Annual Re-
port on the School.
COMMUNICATIONS MADE
of the Blanket
Indian Noted.
MADE

Washington. Nov. 27.-EstelIe Reel, sup
erintendent OF Indian schools. has sub
nitted her annual report to the commis-
sioner Of Indian affairs She notes a
marked advance in industrial training
and says that the course of study pre-
scribed has materially assisted Indian
youths in learning agriculture as means
Of self-support. while the girls have bene-
fitted by the class room circulum, which
fits them for the duties and responsible
ties OF the home. The outing system aud
the systematic transfer of pupils is
strongly recommended. \ plea Is made
for improved and better equipped day
schools. these latter 10 give way 10 dis
trict schools attended by both races. The
enrolment In 1902, she saws. was e $40
Miss Reel refers TO the gradual disappear
anee of the blanket Indian and the gen
eral improvement in the condition OF the
race.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
WHILE WATCHING PATIENT
Man is Killed by Insane Man in Greek
Settlement.

Guthrie. o. T.. Nov. 27.-The Pond
Creek Vidette prints the following dis
Patch from Leduc:
"A most shocking tragedy has oc-
CURED in the Conjuring Creek settlement.
sixteen miles west OF this village. as a
result of which Robert Heddle is dead.
Charles Buckle. a highly respected
bachelor residing in that section, became
iolently insane Sunday morning last \
number Of neighbors were engaged by a
brother 20 watch over him in his house.
Sunday evening the man was lying upon
the bed. the others guarding him closely
Il: some unaccountable way Buckle ex-
tnguished the lamp near by and in the
darkness obtained possession Of a re-
volver, which he had concealed under the
pillow. As Robert Heddle, one Of those
on watch, struck a match 10 re-light the
lamp. he was shot through the forehad
and fell. In the darkness the insane man
escaped from the mouse. but has since
been re-captured and brought TO Leduc
by members OF the y. W. NJ p As
soon as possible he will be sent TO the
asylum at Brandon. Mr.. Heddle lived
about FIVE hours after being shot He was
the son of the late Professor HeddIe. NJ
D.. Of st. Andrews. Scotland. and leaves
a wife in Canada. five sisters in Scot
land. and a brother in Pond Creek, O. T.
Deep sympathy is felt for the rela-
tives Of both parties. who are among the
most highly esteemed residents Of the
section.
Coroner Braithwaite was summoned
to the scene of the tragedy and on
Wednesday held an inquest on the death
OF Robert Heddle. The verdict was in
accord with the facts above stated. The
demented man was brought up from Le-
due last night by the y. W. NJ police
and was so violent that he had 10 be