davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-19
Approaching Maria &c.

AT high noon on the 9th day OF May,
in the city OF Sslida, there will occur a
mari iage in which two we'll known Grand
Junction people are the part cipante.
The contracting parties will be Mr.. Her
man A Frohn and Miss Edyth Maude
Ramsay
The announcement Of the approaching
nuptils of Mr.. Frohn and Miss Ramsay
will not be much OF surprise to their
many friends. as already rumor has
spread the news far and near; but the
fact that the invitations have been sent
out, makes it the proper time for the
matter to be made public through the
columns of tho press. There has been
no particular attempt an the part of
either Of the parties to conceal the fact
that they were soon to be married, and
all along they have been receiving con-
q gratulations from their friends
The marriage will take place at the
homo OF the brioe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. s. Ramsay, who until a few
months ago resided in this city There
will be only the immediate families and
few OF the most intimate friends pres-
ent to witness the ceremony, which is to
be quite simple.
The groom. to-be is one of this city's
best known young men. For nine years
he has been connected with the business
life of this city, first al proprietor Of .
drug store and later as chief clerk for G.
b. Arthur, position which he has held
for five years. Mr.. Frohn has perhaps
as wide circle OF acquaintance as any
man in Grand junction and as many
friends, and there is not one friend who
will not wish him the utmost happiness
and good luck in his married life.
The young lady whom he has chosen
for his wife is also one OF the popular
young people OF this city and everyone
who knows her is Of the opinion that Mr.
Frohn has chosen wisely. for she is q
lady with charming disposition and is
held in the highest esteem by all her
friends. For year past she has occu-
pied position at The Fair and in that
capacity won many friends. Her pleas
ant manner OF doing business made her
services ia demand by all customers.
The BRIDES gown. which WAS made by
Mrs. Harper of this city, is OF white crepe
de chine made over white taffeta silk en-
traine, with yoke of handsome all-o
lace, and elaborately trimmed with ap.
plique. The gown, which was shown to
the writer before being sent to Mise
Ramsay, is beautiful creation and will
certainly make Miss Ramsay handsome
bridal gown.
After the marriage ceremony the cou-
pie will take quite an extended bridal
tour and theu return to make their home
in this city. The Sentinel joins in ex-
tending to the happy pair the heartiest
congratulations and wishes them happi-
ness and good luck.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-19
Flower Girl in "The Chaperons'
is Now a Texas Oil Heiress.

Chicago, April 18 -Miss Sybil Clifton,
one OF the five flower girls in 1.-THE Chap
600 in oil lands, left by her uncle, Hunt.
ington hale, who died near Beaumont,
Texas. three days ago. and willed his es-
tate to his niece.
Miss Clifton has rec ,ived a telegram
notifying her of her good fortune. Her
uncle went to Texas twenty years ago
and bought land which OF late has turned
out to be rich in OIL
Miss Clifton has smbitions for a must
cal training which her parents were too
peor to give her. She says she will first
provide for her parents and will, next
year. go to Europe to study music.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-19
Church Services Tomorrow.

Presbyterian services-Sabbath school
at 10 a. m. O. e. service at 7 p. m. The
pastor will preach at II a. m. and Sp
m. Both services will be OF special in
terest. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Methodist Morning and evening ser
vices as usual. Morning subject: "how
May I Show that 1 Am Christian
in the evening will be a temperance ser
mon on the non enforcement OF the law
in our city.
Christian.-Sermon at IL am. by y. H.
Daugherty. At m. the Junior Nm
deavorers will give an entertainment
with nice music as an interesting part oi
the program. An offering will be taken
for the benefit of children in Porto Rico
and Mexico. The people are cordial!
invited.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-19

John w. Deal, and six wives, SpIing-
ville." is the manner in which the gentel-
men referred to above registered at the
Buena Vista today John w. Deal it
WAS ascertained is bishop OF the Nor
mon church, having charge OF the First
ward of Springville, Utah. He is mem-
Der Of the firm OF Deal Brothers & Men
denhall, OF Springville, large railway con-
tractors, and he is enroute to Delta to
take charge OF the work on the North
Fork branch.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-19
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was IA degrees.
The minimum this morning was AZ de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-19
Money to Loan!

CERTAINTY OF CoNTRAcr.-The
loan plan here offered by The Fi>
deity is that of paying off a loan
by easy monthly payments. The
contract is definite and certain By
its terms it cannot run BEYOND the
time fixed, but stock participates in
earning and may mature sooner. IT
is NOT a loan upon the building
loan plan as usually presented BY
associations. 1t differs from such
a plan, in that
a No fines are charged the borrower.
b The maximum humber of payments re-
quired to pay off is stipulated IN the note.
c The sum required to pay off and cancel a
loan, or any part of it, is stipulated in the
note for each period.
d Certainty and a monthly payment plan
is an advantage to the borrower. a. The
debt can be paid off before maturity with
out penalty. (2) The borrower by easy pay
ments gets out of debt. Straight loans for
term of years are too often renewed.
Three terms or payment are offered. 1t
takes a small monthly payment longer to
cancel a debt than it does larger one.
II.LUSTRAT
A $40 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed 46 months.
B 321 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed 70 months.
C $14 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed 1877 months.
DCLAPLAlN & CROSBY
AGENTS.
liz Fourth St.-Canon Block.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-19

Will Perkins, a ranchman from Routt
county, Lear Yampah, is in the city on
Witt to his grandmother Mrs. Sanborn.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-19
Park Opera House.

,gReserved Seats at Haskell's Pharmacy
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-17
HAPPENINGS IN
HAWk[Y[D0M
What Has Been Going on
During the Past
Week.
GeY. DRAKE SERIOUSLY I'LL
He Fell In Ills Bathroom. Frsesurtng Oss
RAD and T~aring Another From Its
lGsorings- flearssy Has Dsyel~PeA sad
ensuaoata IL ThreatensA.

Centeryille. Oct Is. ~ Governor
Drake is seriously i'll with broken
rib and threatening pneumonia
Late Saturday night he was feeling
badly from a cold and felt drowsy.
His daughter. Mrs. Henry Goss. was
in his room ministering to him when
ne said he believed he would take a
hcs bath and go to bed. After taking
his bath. in attempting to get out of
the porcelain tub. he slipped and fell,
striking his side violently against the
faucet of the tub.
At the time the injury was quite
painful. but he did not think it ser
ious. and retired for the night. In the
night his side hurt him. but his strong
viii power against yielding TO pain
would not permit him 10 arouse any
one In the morning. however. he be-
came convinced that he had broken
one of his ribs on his left side, and
when surgeon was called it was dis
covered that one of the lower ribs on
his left side was broken and another
torn loose from its moorings.
Ee was carefully nursed all day Sun
day and was in considerable pain As
the time heightened out his pain in
creased. Yesterday considerable pieu-
risy and some fever developed and the
pain gradually increased Today Dir.
Drake is suffering great pain and is a
seriously injured man The attending
physicians are alarmed over his condi-
ton and fear that pneumonia will re-
SflIf
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-17
CASE INVOLVED FRAUD.
intent to Defraud Would Have To BE
Shown.

Des AIoinss. Oct 1.-THE supreme
court decided virtually that no matter
how erroneous or fraudulent may be
the reports which the insurance Of
ficials must make to the state auditor
for the benefit Of the public, an ag-
grieyed party must prove intentional
fraud before recovering from the Of
ficials for damages by reason of such
fraudulent reports. The decision was
in Polk county case. that of Warfield
We. Clark. in which Warfield bought
stock in an insurance company. rely
ing on the report on file with the
state auditor. afterwards shown to be
false. He sued Clark, who made the
report. The supreme court points out
that those reports are not for the
benefit OF those who buy insurance
alone, but for all who have dealings
with the insurance companies. and
the public has right to rely on them;
but testimony should have been adj
mitted in reference to the market
value of the stock and as TO the intent
OF fraud, for no negligence. however,
gross, would render the officials liable.
The case was reversed from the rul.
ings Of Judge Holmes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-17

among the refugee blacks o. tAs
great S0udan.
Merrick having endured % much
for the girl he loved. was very urgent
with regard to speedy wedding:
perhaps he still entertained some
faint fear lest his old dread Of seem
ing to be . fortune hunter should
oserwhelm him. and bring about
fresh troubles.
Nor could Constance, whose very
existence was now wrapped up in his.
say him may; so when they reached
London, il company with the genial
old colonel. the knot was tied secure
iy that made him the happiest man
on earth.
Having followed their fortunes thus
far. and witnessed their safe arrival
in the harbor OF matrinony after .
stormy voyage over the uncertain sea
OF courtship. it would be folly to
spend any further time over their
joys and their sorrows, from which
even the most favored individuals
may not be wholly free.
While doing the great city Of New
York some months later, Merrick re-
ceiyed a communication from an old
friend so characteristic of Jones n
his happiest mood that it Afforded
him more than little amusement.
even while he mourned over the
weakness Of poor mankind. The let
ter was extremely brief and pithy.
being directly to the point:
Your prophecy, my dear boy, was,
alas! fulfilled. The wonderful pr.n-
cess charmed me as she has done
many better man, wound me around
her finger like piece of silk. made
love to me one day and laughed y.
me the next, until fell into fever
and threatened to cross the Styx, only
for once Jones, he wasn't able 70
pay the freight. The Cossack and
fought a duel, do you mind, and I'm
nursing the poor devil even yet in q
hospital: we've sworn eternal friend
ship. and plan to go to China to win
fortune there Confession is good for
the soul, dear Mark, so hear me out
Every napoleon won at Monte Carlo
went to the siren for diamonds and
rubies ct al; then, when the end
came, she married rich old Brazilian
banker and is now on the high sea.
.Eound for Rio Janeiro. Poor devil.
how l pity him. l think if the Cos
sack fails to keep his word l shall
get me to a nunnery or accept an
offer from Kruger in the Transvaal.
Yours humiliatingly, Jones'.
THE end
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-17
NOW 1T is BICYCLE CHAIRS.
The Very Latest Device for Use in
Urban Transportation.

The Very Latest Device fer Use in
Urban Transportation.
There is a new fashion in city tran
sit. A little vehicle Is attracting a
great deal of attention in Central
park. Shaped like the chairs one sees
ON the board walk at Atlantic City,
but with tae attendant seated in the
rear. like bicyclist, the chain car
riage moves rapidly, and can go any.
where that ordinary carriages do.
The original purpose in starting the
new vehicles was that inyalids might
take pleasant outings. But after the
first experiment by a young man and
woman, bride and bridegroom from
the west, who hired one of the chairs
for ride in tae park, others tried
popular, says the New York Times
The new vehicle has not as yet
caused any runaways. Horses prick
up their ears in mild surprise and
seeming wonder as to what is to come
next Persons stop and stare as they
did when women first appeared in the
streets On bicycles.
The carriage is dainty thing,
with its bright wicker work, the
springs and metal work painted a
bright green, ard the man propelling
the carriage wearing a neat blue
uniform. His sturdy legs are clad
in knickerbockers. The attendants
are bright-looking young colored men.
who we're doubtless chosen partly be.
cause of the size of their calves.
The bicycle-chair squad first ap-
peared on the sidewalk in front of the
Hotel Majestic a few days ago. The
charge is seventy-five cents an hour.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-17
NEW IMPLEMENT OF WARFARE.
Filipino Boio May Replace the Bay.
onet ia the United States Army.

Filipino BoIo May Replace the Bay.
onet in the United States Army.
AS result of the war in the Phil
ippines the armies of the civilized
world may have a new implement Of
warfare. The bayonet now carried by
American soldiers is practically of no
value, and many officers think that
it is simply loading down the soldie.
with useless weight to make the
bayonet part Of his equipment.
But the bolo used by the Filipinos
has commended itself to many Off.
GERS as a sensible weapon, and on the
recommendation of these officers,
Gen. Crozier. chief of ordinance, has
had made so bolo bayonets, which
have been issued for experimental
purposes. This boio bayonet has two
cutting edges, like the native weapon.
and is much more formidable than
the present service bayonet. The
more progressive officers advocate
abandoning the bayonet, as they point
ont that the day OF the bayonet
charge is over and there will be no
more hand-to-hand fighting.
In the South African war, the war
Officers made the British officers aban-
don the sword and carry rifles, SD
that they might not be distinguished
from their men. the Beers making
special efforts to kill the officers.
The sword was Of no practical val
ue and was simply an insignia to de-
note command. In the next great
war many officers believe there will
be seen neither the sword nor tn.
l,ayonet.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-17
TRousLEs OVER SUNDAY LAWS
Merchants And City Officers Of lamo-
nj Have Trouble.

Lamont, Oct 17.-Lamoni Is in the
throes of fight against Sabbath desc
Grafton. which has had its humorous,
as well as its more serious phases.
Last week the city fathers in council
assembled passed an or.inace forbid
ding buying or selling in any OF the
stores or shops of the city on the first
day Of the week. 1t was expressly
stated in the ordinance that the law
applied to restaurant keepers as well as
to the shops and stores One OF the
leading citizens of the place went into
restaurant last Sunday and purchas-
ed sack of candy for his boy. he
confessed his crime to the mayor and
judgment against him has been sus-
-ended during good behavior. The
condition that he file complaint
against the merchant was also impos.
ed, and the complaint has been filed.
Another citizen bought sack OF pea
nuts and has since paid fine and
costs amounting to s2.s5. To cap the
climax one of the aldermen who had
helped frame the new has been arrest
ed for buying a newspaper on Sunday
The situation is regarded as ludicrous
here, and there is some talk of repeal
ing the law The matter will be
brought UP at the next session OF the
council for discussion.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-17
MRS. LAvELuER GIVEN LIBERTY.
Grand jury Adjourns Without Finding
Indictment.

Newton. Oct. 1.-THE grand jury
mas adjourned and many of our citi-
zen are surprised that more bills We're
not returned. Especially is this true
in the Leyeluer case. Mrs. Leveluer
was under bonds for killing her hus-
band, afterwards burning the barn in
which the charred body was found.
The evidence before the coroner's
Jury was very neager and Mrs. La
veluer should have been discharged at
that time. The case was afterwards
taken up In justice court and she
was bound over to the grand jury.
They found absolutely no Sew eyi-
dence The case has been an ex-
pensiye one to the county and II
there was crime committed at all.
which is doubted by some OF the Off
Gals and citizens, it has been so close
~ covered up that all trace of it has
been lost
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-17
METHODS OF TAXATION.


=
Ces Noines. Oct 1.-THE Iowa su
preme court refused to accept the
conclusions OF Judge Smyth OF Bur.
fington, In the matter of allowing
banks to deduct from their capital
stock the United States bonds held as
part OF the capital stock before
assessment is made for taxation pur-
poses. The German American bank at
Burlington had protested against the
action of the board Of review In de-
clining to deduct 100000 In bonds
from the assets OF the bank as not
taxable before making the assessment.
The plan Of assessing was to assess
the entire shares OF stock to the bank
az q whole. Judge Smyth ordered the
deduction. but the supreme court to-
day declared this was all wrong and
the town council was correct This
method of assessing and taxing, SAID
the court IN the opinion prepared by
Judge Sherwin. "the shares of stock OF
banks was undoubtedly adopted for
convenience and for the purpose OF
reaching valuable property which
might otherwise escape Its just share
OF public burdens and does not in our
judgment compel payment OF the tax
by those who do not own the proper.
ty.- As the shares of stock are tax
ed to the bank as whole the cours
says is WIS improper to deduct the
value of the government bonds there
from in arriving at their value.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-17
MODEL OF IOWA.
The Historical Department Soon To
BE Enriched.

Des Moines, Oct. 15.-The model Of
the battleship Iowa which is to be
placed in the state historical depart
ments to remain as a permanent ex-
hibit is on the way from Philadelphia
to Iowa. The model was constructed
by the Cramps. builders of the Iowa,
and is their gift to the state. Speaker
Henderson,. at the instance of Curator
Aldrfch, sought to secure from the
navy department model Of the Iowa.
The makers OF the battleship, learn
ing Of the desire OF Henderson to Sc
cure this, offered to make the model
and present it to Iowa. It will soon
be in the historical department.
The model will 60 to Dubuque first.
where it will be on exhibition two or
three weeks in the Carnegie library,
after which it will be shipped to Des
MOines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-17
STOLEN FROM EXPRESS OFFICE.
TWO Packages Containing $1,000 Eael
Mysteriousiy Disappear.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 17.-One of the
most extensive robberies committed
in Cedar Rapids within recent years is
that of the United States Express of
fee at the corner Of Second avenue
and Third street, which occurred a
few days since and which was kept
from the public by those interested in
the hope that the thief might be appre.
hended and the money recovered. The
company or the agent have been sue.
cessful in neither. Two packages OF
paper money, each containing $1,000.
unaccountably and mysteriously dis.
appeared from the Office, it is under.
stood being purloined from the safe
Mr.. Crozier. agent Of the company.
was requested to make brief state.
ment relative 10 the robbery, but
would only say that the matter had
been settled. He admitted, though.
that the money had not. been recover.
ed.
Immediately upon notification OF the
robbery the company dispatched de-
tectiye to the Cedar Rapids, but he was
unable, it is believed. to unearth any
thing like direct clue or any sort OF
one that promised to reveal the au'
thor OF the crime.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-17
m a BAD wAy.

i. ".
Night after night WITH RI. =.
0eep broken By urinary trouble.
Faanful passages. frequent c.fi. :.
nature. retention. make the day :.
miserable ~ the night
Nan, woman or child ~,,h
wrong condition OF the bladde, 80
kindeys u in . bad way. -
Don't delay till dangerous Di.h....
comes. Cure the trouble bsfore !, =.
Ties into Bnght's Disease.
Read how certain are the cur.. !.
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last. ="
John J. Scharschus. . retired far
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aurora. H., says: Three years -
] was . sufferer from backacAe ~
othsr kidney disorder. and "a
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Of medicine In An sndeavor "a oh,,s.
relief Doan's Kidney Pills cured =.
and time has not diminished nv .,,l
nation Of this preparation. Not on,v
did Doan's Kidney Pills cure me =,
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trouble. ! consider this preparation
70 bs . wonderful kidney remed, and
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A FREE TRIAL Of this great K;d.
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any part OF the United States. Al.
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7. For sale By all druggists, price so
cents per box.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-17
JokERs or WEST POINT.
Queer Ammunition With Which ths
Rsvslils Gun was CHARGED.

Queer Ammunition Win Which ths
Rsvslils Gun was Charged.
At West Point, among 90 many
1oung men full Of health and animal
spirits. 1t is inevitable that ther,
shs1ld bs plenty Of Jokes afoot, even
70 tbs .xtent Of pranks constituting
breach Of discipline. A fayorite form
Of mischief consists In tampsring with
the gun. Once ct least. according to
n. Irving Hancock, the reveille gun
was loaded with q peculiar kind OF
ammunition.
When the sentry comes in from
guard duty at night he finds coffee
and sandwiches in the tent which
serves as cadet guardhouse As Il
Is not easy to gauge his appetite
there Is generally = liberal supply o,
the sandwiches.
An ofhcer and = member OF the
board of visitors were walking ono
morning before reyeiIle. The officer
was dilating upon the wonderful air
at West Point. Suddenly the revei!ie
gun was fired and both gentlemen te-
gan to sniff.
Marvellous air" said the visitor. Il
should call it peculiar"
1T does seem strange" admitted
the officer
1T smells like-like fried ham,"
Precisely. But who is cooking IT."
1t was TOO early for breakfast in
any Of the houses at the officers
quarters, and besides the odor seemed
to come from the plain
This must be looked into!" NUT
tered the oncer. Suppose we take
. walk over the plain."
A fragment Of scorched ham was
found IN the grass. then . piece OF
badly made toast, then more ham and
more toast. $s
A trail Of fried ham and toast e1-
tended for an eighth Of . mile. Some
cadet had loaded the gun with sand
viches, rammed them down under
newspaper wadding and awaited the
event. No one ever discovered who
that frolicsome cadet was.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-17
sLooDHoUNDs FIND RAPlsT.
Ed. Egbert Is Arrested on Grave
Charae at Meirose.


Ottumwa, Oct 14.-Bloodhounds
from Knoxville are responsible for tho
arrest of Ed. Egbert. aged &c, son of
Daniel Egbert, residing near Melrose.
Egbert is charged with raping Gertie
Killion, the 13-year-old daughter OF
Edward Killion, farmer residing
near the same place. The crime is
said to have been committed Satur-
day night.
The bloodhounds traced footsteps to
room in Murray hotel, said to
have been occupied by Egbert Satur-
day night He eluded the officers, but
was arrested Sunday.
Egbert claims that he was in Abba
Saturday night and that he had moth
| ing to do with the crime. He was
taken to Abba and placed in the
county Jail, where he is closely guard
ed to prevent mob violence. Informa-
| ton was lied against him yesterday.
| II wes learned that Egbert served
three months for attempting the same
crime on Miss Mckinley, a school
teacher residing near Meirose. That
was four years ago.