davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04
Visit the Ladies' Emporium.

Visit the Ladies' Emporium.
The best livery IN the city at Platt &
Kings stables.
j. W. Weyer is selling his entire stock
OF wall paper at cost.
The people never tire of riding behind
Bedwell's fast horses.
Baby hats and bonnets specially at
the Ladies Emporium.
Room mouldings, in all colors to match
your walls, at cost at ]. w. Weyer's.
A Studebaker buggy and Bedwell
team is combination hard to beat.
j. w. Weyer is still in the paper-hang-
ing business. See him for bargain.
Keep your eye on the teams from
Platt 4 Kings. They are hard to beat.
Ideal Coffee is the fresh roasted coffee.
Rocky Mountain Tea Company. Currie
block.
All the prices on summer millinery
nave D6on reuuCeO at tue Ahulee Em
porium.
The largest dish Of ice cream in town
for 10 cts. at Mrs. Taylor's. Fresh can
dies, cigars and soft drinks.
Our summer underware from 25c to
S1.0O can't be beat,
Graham & Hards.
The Royalty Club will deliver at your
home, Val Blatz or Lemp's famous beer,
quarts at 81 so per dozen. They also
bottle small size OF Val Blatz for 81 25
per case OF two dozen. Phone a trial
order.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

The Republicans who held their
meeting at the Broadway in Den
yer and adopted resolutions con
demning Senators Patterson and
Teller for their course in the Phil
ippines, had all undoubted right to
do so. But they did not have au>
thority to telegraph Senator Lodge
that the sentiment OF that meeting
was the sentiment Of the people OF
Colorado. But Denver did as she
always has done, imagined itselfthe
entire state. The course of our
senators is identical with that OF
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, and
the people Of his state and the peo-
pie of Colorado, are far from cons
demning their course. The repub'
licans of Colorado imagine that
they have the whole state captured
They will find, however, that il
Senator Teller stands for re cleo
ton to the senate, they have no
man in their party who can defeat
him
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04
l N. BUNTING, Editor.

Cole may benefit the church and
its auxiliary organizations, it can
not afford to soil its hands with the
wife's share of that property, with.
out her full and free consent. Prac-
tical religion should have taught
Mr.. Cole that lifting the burdens OF
his wife would more nearly receive
the sunshine of His face, than by
giviving his property to the churh
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

Ocean voyages and sea baths nre
recommended highly Tor the over
worked man or woman. These are
not possible for the great majority
of US. One thing however is within
our reach. a cold morning bath
The comfort resulting may not be
so pleasurable as an ocean voyage
or season at the sea shore, but
the resulting benefit to your health
and comfort will be almost or quite
as good.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

Fifty dollars is the appropriation
by Colorado Springs city council
for the entertainment of the state
editors on the 10th and 18TH. If
this is munihcence, I'VE will have
to be shown" Editors are pretty
cheap at times. but fifty dollars for
an half hundred editors is placing
even a lower value than usual on
the quill drivers.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

We have an abundance of SYM
pathy for Mrs. Cole, the wife Of the
religious enthusiast in Denver, who
not only gives what he earns him
self. but the dollars boarded by a
faithful wife through twenty years
OF toll and drudgery. However
much good the gift proposed by
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

The young boy and girl who
will not entirely forget to look
within their school books, during
their vacation period. will be better
prepared for next years school
duties, than il the school books
are entirely ignored. You cannot
imagine how refreshed your mem-
ory will be by an occasional vaca-
ton review.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

Whatever has been done to ups
build Grand Junction, has been ac-
complished by her own people.
Waiting for people to come along
and build this or any city, is de-
lusion. Our own efforts will more
quickly build it than any outside
help.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04
LEE & BUNTING, Props.

Aside from the fact that Eng
land maintains nominal suzeranity
over the Transvaal, we can dis
cover nothing which she has gained
by one Of the most costly wars in
her martial history.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

Ella Wheeler Wilcox advises
deep breathing, as a method to
secure good health. 1t is fortunate
the passionate poetess" advocated
an intake of air instead of the ex-
pulsion of "hot wind"
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

Diamonds, now that peace in
South Africa has been proclaimed,
will tumble several notches. We
have no personal interest in the
matter, as diamonds are CONS
modify, for which editors are bar
red the use.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04
Lessons the Gift.

Henry Coles gift through the Peniel
trust to the Methodist Episcopal church
will be considerably less than originally
intended. An ultimatum from his wife
faces Mr.. Cole, which is that unless he
agrees to certain concessions to which
her attorney has assured her che is en-
titled she will enter suit to secure
share of his property.
The conference yesterday between
Henry Cole, his son and manager, Al
bert j. Cole, and Attorney b. 7. Henry
representing Mrs. Cole, resulted in a
partial understanding. The trustees
named in the articles Of incorporation OF
the Penisl trust, Rev. Frost Graft and
Rev. Charles b. Allan, were consulted
also by Mr.. Henry, who said last
evening:
"Everything is favorable to compro-
mise. We are willing to make conoes-
sions in view OF the beniucent nature OF
the bequest, but it must be materially
changed and Mrs. Cole must be salts
fed; otherwise she will bring suit.
have found that her rights are protected
under the law. A meeting Of the incor-
porators and trustees OF the Peniel trust
will be held in week and at that time
the matter will be acted upon.
with proper management Mr.. Coles
estate will yield S25,0OO year. The
trustees, as named, are all competent
men, but there are many changes in the
Methodist church and these changes,
With other men guiding the affairs,
might result in oetrIment to the income.
Had Mrs. Cole consented to the transfer
she would be without recourse, as the
matter now stands. should her husband
also give away her annuity OF $4,000 and
the property, which is nominally. hers"
A meeting OF the trustees has been
called for June IL.
Mrs. Cole said last evening that she
had put everything in the hands Of the
attorney and would do what he deemed
best. Henry Cole appeared relieved
that an attorney was handling the mat
ter and said he anticipated that every
thing would be settled satisfactorily.
Albert Cole said the gift and the wishes
OF his mother would come before the
first meeting OF the board OF trustees
and what is best would be decided upon
then.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04

then.
Mrs. Frank 81. Haesler. of Philsdel-
phia, sister Of Messrs. George P and
James q. Smith, of Orchard Mesa, is
visiting the family at the home OF her
brother, James n. Smith, Oasis farm
Mrs. Haesler is tho widow Of the late
Lieutenant Frank Il. Haesler, OF the
United States naval service and was one
Of the officers Of the battleship Texas. in
the famous Santiago naval battle when
the feet OF Cervera was so completely
destroyed Lieutenant Haesler died
somewhat over year ago and the wife
OF the deceased has been travelling exten
sively since. She is en-route home from
a visit to the Pacigc coast and was met
at Salt Lake city by her brother, G., P.
Smith and accompanied him here on a
visit to the family. She will remain. 1t
s hoped by her brothers and her sister
in law for an extended visit, at least
through the month OF June.
Another great and good piece OF news
is given the people Of Colorado today. 1t
is that it is almost certainty that Geo.
Gould has determined to build ten
thousand dollar smslter in the city Of
Pueblo, to bring the exactions of the
great smelter trust OF Colorado to terms.
~ Wuc ctnto0 III WIS Rhpcl a lew W0thS
ago that Russell Harding had had talk
with the trust magnates, or those who
resided in Colorado and At that time he
gave them to understand that without
they receded from their unjust and arbI.
trary eXactions from the mining men of
the state that Mr.. Gould would enter
the lists against them. This they
thought was an idle threat, but now
George Gould is to come to Colorado
and he will look at the matter himself.
Several colored women residing in
house in the southern part OF the city,
made complaint this afternoon to Mayor
Sampliner that the peace Of the neigh.
borhood in which they resided had been
disturbed by two white men last night,
who desired admittance to the house
and were refused. They complained that
when the men were refused admittance
to the house they threw rocks and bricks
at the house and doors, breaking win
dows and doing other damage. No ac-
tton was taken by the Mayor and he re
ferred them to the police magistrate for
redress.
The Denver papers gave the story OF
the accident in which Engineer Matt
Flynn figured in the canon near Glen
wood Springs IN various ways Some
udu IL tudt ne was OedQ ana others ex-
tended his ride on the tie down the
Grand river for an ind climate distance
and during a period OF several hours.
Mr.. Flynn was much amused by read
ing the stories Of bis death, something
which every man has not tho privilege OF
doing.
Elmer Il. Hoffman, the travelling pas-
senger agent Of the Missouri Pacific in
Colorado and U lah territory, was an ar
rival today noon. ELMER is just as gen.
ial - ever and was picked to guide seve-
raj train loads OF shriners across the
mountains who had been placed in the
tender mercies Of the Missouri Pacific
from eastern points. II good nature
and genialty could secure business
"Hofiy" as he is called would get it all.
Evening School from to pm. each
evening except Saturday for six weeks.
begins June 8. Rates very reasonable.
Be sure and attend. Penmanship, short-
hand, book keeping and all business
branches taught.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-04
DENVER & RIO GRANDE

Denver = Rio Grande.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
The Best is the Cheapest.

Not how cheap but how good is
the question,
The Twice-a Week Republic is not
as cheap as some so.called newspa-
peES- but it II iitettt1rsitt iispUssibtE
to sell tirst-class newspaper. 1t
prints all the news that is worth
printing. IT, you read it all the year
round you are posted on all the i'm
portant and interesting affairs of the
world. 1t is the best and most reli-
able newspaper that money and
brains can produce-and those should
be the distinguishing traits ofanews-
paper that is designed to'be read by
all members of the family.
Subscription price, 81 a year. Any
newsdealer newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription or you
may mail it direct to
The REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
Sam Jones Comments.

"The place to take the true meas
ure Of man is not in the market
plnce.0r amen corner. nnr in 1hn field
or forum, but at his own fireside,
There he lays aside his masks and
YOU learn whether he is an imp or
angel, king or eur, hero or humbug,
idonot care ii copper what the world
says Of him whether it crowns him
with glory or pelts him with eggs, |
care not OF what religion he may be.
II his babies dread his coming home
and his better hall swallows her heart
every time she asks him for Il s. bill,
he is fraud Of the first water, even
though he prays night and morning,
uutilhe shakes the eternal hills. But
if his children run to the front gate
to meet him and loves own sunshine
illumines the lace of his wife when she
hears his footsteps, you can take it
for granted that he is pure gold-his
home is haven and the humbug
never gets near the throne of God.
He may be IA rank atheist ana a red
llag anarchist, Mormon and mug
wump; he may buy votes, bet onelec.
tions, he may deal from the bottom
and drink beer until he can't tell IA
silver dollar from a circular saw, and
still be better than the man who is
suavity, but who makes home hell;
who vents. on his helpless wife and
children the i'll nature, he would try
toinflict on his fellow man, but dares
not. | can forgive much in fellow
mortal who would rather make men
swear than women weep, would rath.
er have the hate OF all the world than
the contempt OF his wife, who had
rather call anger to the face of king
than fear to the face of child. y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
Seeds For Missouri.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Cockrell and Representatives Benton
and Robb called on the secretary OF
agriculture to-day and asked that
immediate aid in some form be ex-
tended to the farmers who are in dis.
tress in the drouth-stricken region oil
Missouri. The secretary, after the
conference, decided to ship immediate.
ly for distribution to the sufferers
1000 half bushel sacks of fine seed
corn, 500 pecks Of seed cotton and
10000 packages of garden seed in
tir'" for planting. This is stretching
th- aulntions, and it was given out
shat ~ further appeals will be hon.
orp,l.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
MISSOURI RIVER ICE
GORGE is DANGEROUS
Waterway Changed to Brock for Hun.
dreds of Miles.

Waterway Changed to Brock for Hun.
dreds of Miles.
Sioux City, ia., March 19.-The ice
gorge in the Missouri river has been
located at Little Bend, sixty miles
above Chamberlain, s. D., and is to-
night showing no sign of a break.
The river has now for forty eight
hours been no more than o brook
below the gorge.
At Yankton, 2S0.miles below the
ferry has stopped running and at
Sioux City the fall has been three
feet.
Estimation in the speed OF the river
at four miles an hour the water piled
up behind the gorge is equivalent to
a river 33s miles long.
The only gorge approaching this
in consequence occurred in 1881 at
Vermillion, but did not nearly dry
up the river, and yet did untold dam.
age.
Warm weather, melting heavy
snowfalls above the gorge and a
heavy rise at Bismarck, N. D., make
the situation very serious.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
A Sale Of $4,000 Cattle.

Fort Worth, Tex, March A.
Frederick Terrazas, son OF the ex.
governor Of the state Of Chihauhau,
Mexico, is here closing a big cattle
deal. The sale will include twenty.
Eve thousand head of cattle, which
will go to Colorado, Montana. Wyo-
ming and the Dakotas. To trans
port the cattle will require $50 cars,
making forty trains each. The ap-
.proximate freight bill on the stock
TO the various destinations will be
500, 900, the group rate per car be-
ing SITS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
Criticism of Honest Men.

| h'iSueNS Wv pSihS pun w oN'h q :
Altgeld by public men and newspa-
pers of all parties. He is universally
admitted to have been thoroughly
honest and sincere, possessing one OF
the greatest intellects the world has
seen and that his sympathies were
always with the weak and his great
ability and energy directed against
the strong and corrupt, There is no
dissent anywhere from this estimate
of this man, now that he is dead.
How different was the expression be-
fore his death, when he was bounded
continually as demagogue, an an
archist and traitor, and had been
so bounded for at least fifteen years
by the entire organized corruption OF
the country.
1t is not in the least strange that
organized corruption should hght the
man who fights corruption wherever
found, But it is strange that the
American people will tolerate such
abuse of IN honest man, let alone al,
low it to Influence them, as it I'M
doubtedly did influence many good
citizens to believe i'll OF this great
friend OF humanity. Altgeld, al
though his enemies were as bitter as
call and rs corrupt as Satan, never
--tttttt-trrtrrii to ritTurgV hiTV WIN MS
honesty Of any sort. The attacks
against him were simply brutal as
Scrtions, unsupported by anattempt
ut argument, that he was II dpmn-
gogue, IN anarchist and u traitor,
The enconiums now being paid this
great tribune OF the people by these
corrupt newspapers are only acknowl-
edgments that they had lied shame.
fully, maliciously, brutally, for u
long term OF years about one OF the
best and greatest men the United
States ever produced. Why did they
not do Altgeld Justice while he was
alive, when it would have done him
and the nation incalculable good?
The people should learn lesson from
the treatment Altgeld received dur
ing his life and after his death. They
should demand that newspapers cease
to attack public men unless they
have reason based on facts to sup
port the ATTACK. The mere fact that
a man is a true friend of humanity
should not be allowed to operate rs
aneXcuse for leveling at him aIls sorts
Of vile innuendo. Bryan and many
other true friends Of humanity are
being attacked in the same manner
by the organized corruption of the
country that attacked Altgeld. And
yet, Should Bryan die, these miser-
able papers and politicians who are
most bitter in assailing him now
would instantly flop and declare him
one of Gods noblemen. The public
should remember these things when
they see mean little filings about
honest, able friends of humanity like
Bryan and Altgeld and condemn the
ones making them in unmeasured
terms. 1t is much more honorable
to treat the living right than it is to
defer such treatment until the victim
is dead. If the public would only act
in accordance with the suggestions
given here:they would find the world
would speedily grow better, men
would be encouraged to be honest
and to treat their fellows fairly. Un-
der the present methods honest men
are more roundly and more persist.
ently denounced than are the great
est rascals the country holds.-Jop.
lin Globe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
dissenting.
The III Wind

that blows nobody good is bent on
errands of mischief in the fall and
winter, Ii produces that most dan.
geraus of common complaints a bad
cold, Your cold will not become
bronchitis, nor consumption il you
make timely use of Aliens Lung
Balsam. Take it frequently until the
cough and the stopped-up feeling in
the chest are gone. Contains no
opium and will not disturb digestion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
UPHOLD RIGHT TO BOYCOTT.
The Supreme Court Decided for Union
Labor.

- nv NNAAN bNNANNN ANA NhANh
Labor.
Jefferson City, No. March 19.-In
the supreme court, sitting en- banc
to-day, the opinion was handed down
declaring that courts of equity have
no power to enioin labor organiza-
tions from enforcing boycotts on
corporations. The opinion, rendered
by Judge Sherwood, affirmed the
Judgment OF the lower court, which
had refused the application of the
Marx & Haas Jeans Clothing eompa-
ny OF st. Louis for an injunction to
restrain Anthony Watson and other
officers OF the local Knights of Labor
organizations and a branch of the
United Garment Workers of America
in that city from pushing boycott
Chief Justice Burgess and Judges
Brace, CAN'T and Marshall concur
red in the opinion, Judge Robinson
dissenting.
Thesupreme court holds that ifthe
labor unions Of the state are not per
mitted to tell the story of their
wrongs, or their supposed wrongsby
word of mouth or with pen and print
and to endeavor to get other presses
to aid them by all peaceable meansin
securing redress Of such wrongs, what
becomes of free speech?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
X. G. Pittsburg g. Gulf Time Table.

Arrival and departure Of trains at worlsnd.
NORTH BOUND
No. Kansas City daily Express -. l2:49p. m.
Nos " Z" Mail ....... 9:I7 q. m
SOUTH BOUND,
No. 2Through Port Arthur Express. 2 alp m
No. Sloan Springs Express. 49,. 12:25p m
Remember this is the popular short line be-
tween Kansas City. Mo. and Pittsburg, Kan. 4,
Ark, SLOAN Syringe, Ark, and the direo |
route from the south to St Louis, Chicago +,
and points north and northeast and 10 Denver !,
Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and point e
west and northwest. No expense has been
shis line second TO none In the west. Trsve
via the new line He. ORR,
Genp Pass. Agt. Kansas City, mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27
Cures Cancer, Blood Poison, Eating
Sores, Ulcers.-Costs Nothing to
Try.

Blood poison or deadly cancer are
the worst and most deep-seated
blood diseases Oh earth, yet the east
est to cure when Botanic Blood Balm
is used. If you have blood poison,
producing ulcers, bone pains. pin.
piles, mucous patches, falling hair,
itching skin, scrofula, old rheuma-
tism or offensive form of catarrh,
scabs and scales, deadly cancer, eat
ing, bleeding, fostering sores, SWELL
ings, Jumps, persistent wart or sore,
take Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. b.
1t will cure even the worst case after
everything else fails. Botanic Blood
Balm { b. b. b, drains the poison out
of the system and the blood, then
every sore heals, making the blood
pure and rich, and building up the
broken down body. b. b. B. thor.
oughly tested for 30 years. Sold at
drug stores, 81 per large bottle A
trial treatment sent free by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. De-
scribe trouble and free medical ad-
vice given until cured. Botanic
Blood Balm does not contain mineral
poisons or mercury Gas so many ad-
vertised remedies do, but is compos-
ed of Pure botanic ingredients. Oyer
5000 testimonials of cure by taking
b. b. b. 32-1m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-27

In all that audience of Republican
party managers there was not enc
who did not sink his State pride be-
low the level of mere partisan pOlt-
les.
"Wehavenoquarrel with Mr.. Allen.
He had evidently been reading Mis-
souri, Republican newspapers, and
listening to Missouri Republican ora
tors, and his conclusions were the
direct and natural result of the in
formation he has thus received. 1t
is not surprising that people away
from Missouri, who read Republican
newspapers, form the opinion that
the State has many remote CON-
munities, untraversed by railroads,
unlighted by electricity, and unvisit-
ed by newspapers.
no REPUBLICAN DEFENDERS.
but if there had been a loyal Mis-
sourian present he would have said
to Mr.. Allen that he had been gross
~ misinformsd as to Missouri. That
Of the ll5 counties in this State, all
but five are trayersed by railroads,
and that these FIVE, instead OF being
peopled by Democrats, were over
whelmingly Republican, and had been
sofor the past forty years, He would
have informed Mr.. Allen further that
the number of communities 'unlight-
ed by electricity were much fewer in
Missouri than in his own State of
Kansas. He 'ould have informed
him further that there is no county
in Missouri that has not one ormoye
newspapers, while in his own State Of
Kansas there are five counties which
have no publication at all.
This loyal Missourian could, had
he been present, have said further to
Mr., Allen that in his own State OF
kansas there are Just the same num-
Der of counties mtraversed by rail-
roads as in Missouri, and that four
of the five bear the good Republican
names of Stanton, Stevens, Morton
and Grant.
"Then this loyal Missourian could
have gone further and informed Mr.
Allen that the State he had SO gross
h sfurrferuUff mrs tire ttUTTFEC TpTTTTH-
ueut school fund Of any State in the
| Mon, aggregating over Sl2,O
600; that, in addition in the interest
on this magnificent sum, Missouri
distributes to her district schools
one.third of her entire State revenue,
TO over Il million dollars
annually,
He could have said to Mr.. Allen
that the tax rate in Missouri for
State purposes was less than hall
what it is in his own State OF Kansas;
urther. that the Missouri tax rate
was the lowest of any State in all the
Union