davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13

DR.. r. A. Irwin, of Franklin, Pa,
was an arrival with f. E. Blaisdell,
last Saturday. DR.. Irwin comes as a
representative of large number of
prospective investors i'll the proposed
Grand junction smelter. He is here
to investigate the entire matter from
beginning to end and to make report
regarding same to his colleagues III
the Keystone state. DIR. Irwin and
his friends were much impressed with
the prospectus of the company and by
the presentation of the smelter pro-
iect by Messrs. Howard and Blaisdell
and at the invitation of these gentle
men he has arrived on the ground
and is making a thorough investlga-
ton upon all matters relating thereto
himself.
Yesterday he was at the mines IN
the Unaweep country and returned
from there well pleased. He says
there is more ore there than there
was represented to be. He has been
introduced to many of the leading cit
liens of Grand Junction and has
made every possible effort to secure
the best information regarding the
possibilities of smelter located here.
Every possible avenue to obtain in
formation has been opened to DR.. lr
win and he said to a reporter for the
Sentinel at noon today that he was
satisfied that what had been presented
to them had in no manner been mis-
represented He stated further that
if his report to his colleagues in
Pennsylvania was favorable there
would be no question of sufficient
money to go right ahead with the
smelter project. In fact, DR.. Irwin
stated that they could secure an over
subscription of the stock He is more
than pleased with the outlook and
will carry back with him to his
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13
AN EDITOR GOES CUNNING
AND GETS A DOCTOR

Butte. 12-Editor j. W. Kelly of the InerMoun
a. citizen of Butte
Cayey it is wid the shooting fol-
eoyer Kelly
will apprelended passed
night
until this
whom he
night
and Kelly with
The first shot
wild wit Kelly feled "A blow
butt With the floor
hitting Cayley the shoulder The
the spinal cord completely
the of the
tonight the hope for Cayey's
believed hiding the
His impossible all
his
a DR. Cayley the
bek in Kelly is single.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13
GRAND JUNCTION SMELTER
ATTRACTING EASTERN men

friends and fellow investors most
favorable account of all that he has
seen and what he has made investiga-
tion of. Before returning east he will
90 to Aspen, Leadville, Salida and
other points in the state and will
thorougly satisfy himself of the safety
of the investment.
DR.. Irwin is "a most pleasing gem
tleman to meet and he has impressed
the citizens who have met him most
favorably. There is hardly a ques-
tion, from the tone of DR.. Irwin s
conversation that the smelter will be
ably assisted by the gentlemen who
are associated with DR.. Irwin.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13
BOY ARRESTED.

Roy Green a messenger boy, who
absconded several weeks ago with
S130. 90 from Salt Lake City. was ar
rested last night by Officer Watson.
Some little time ago Marshall Allison
received telegram from Salt Lakes $
chief of police that a messenger boy
had run away with $4,000 and they
thought he had headed toward Grand
Junction. A close watch has been
kept ever since, but without result
until last night, when the boy was
apprehended by Officer Watson.
The boy has been going under an
other name and has been doing chores
for James W. Bucklin, on N. fifth
street. This morning he acknowl-
edged that he was the boy, Roy
Green He was placed in the city
Jail and is awaiting the arrival of
the chief of police.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13

"Alphonso and Gaston' the show
which has caused so much comment
and rivalry between Broadway man
ayers the past summer, for the right
of presentation, comes to the Park
opera house on Monday, Oct. 18th
c.. p. Noland, democratic nominee
for representative was an arrival home
yesterday from Pueblo, where he was
member of the U. S. grand jury.
Mrs. holland remained in Pueblo on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Anna Ven
ables.
A heavy snow is lying on old
Grand Mesa, reaching nearly half
way down the sides of the mountain.
The snow capped peaks present a very
beautiful appearance and persons who
are not accustomed to such sights are
hardly able to believe that they can
enjoy such fine weather. and be in
sight of so much snow.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13

Our fall and winter goods are about
ready made suits and overcoats. Pants
in all sizes. overalls and jumpers.
Work shirts of the best quality and
cheaper than any other place in town.
We also sell the gold and silver shirts
in soft and stiff fronts, in colors that
can't be washed out even with Grand
Junction water, Graham 81 Hards.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13
ouiS "i''
Heron & Cassells.
Grocers $40 Main street.
S25. 90 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward to
anyone who will give up the name of
a person who wants to buy farm or
stock ranch, if we make sale. Cam
eron & Began.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13

Mrs. Gallagher, wife of conductor
Hugh Gallagher, came over from Sa
Ida with her husband on the narrow
guage yesterday evening. She re-
turned this morning,
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13

You can step in at the Ladies' EN-
porium at any time and find four trim
mers busy as bees trimming orders.
Their ready trimmed hats are going
fast.
See the beautiful fall overcoats at
Graham q Hards for $40.
The purest of all preparations.
Smiths Benzoin for the toilet.
The Daily Sentinel SOC. per month.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-13
ICE.

To our ront ...itl friends:
Hay ,rchased the @. P. Noland
grocery including his queens
ware, we ot closing out the large
stock of lis'e MT below cost, as we
do not inte to handle queensware
in the futuI We do this to make
room for our grocery stock, which
will be the most complete ii the city.
At our prices, you can afford to buy
dishes for future use.
Yours truly,
Heron & Cassells.
Grocers $40 Main street.
p. S. By the way; what have you
been paying for sugar, flour, soap,
etc We sell 20 pounds of sugar for
$1.O0, 80 pounds Star flour for 81. 90
10 pounds XXXX Lion coffee Sl.o0,
20 bars soap $1.00.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Who is McJimseYl

The editor of the Ltrneus
Bulletin, after reading speech
by McJimsey, chairman of the
recent Republican state con-
vention, say:
who is McJimsey? Correct
ly, McJimsey is Republican
editor, who lives in Marvville,
a good town located in the
good county Oh Nodaway, in the
great state which he refers to
as "Pukedom." Who is Nc
Jimsey? He is Il biz d-evident.
Iy of the sort that befouls its
own nest. 1t was McJimsey
who made speech at Il gather
ing of Kansas postmaSers. amt
there vilitied Missouri in term ;
that ende,rred him to the jaw.
hawlIer heart. Protesting to
hate Missouri ana her instiu-
tions, he yet does not seek an,
other haven where his bilesolk-
ed soul may dnd things more to
his liking"
A citizen of Maryville told
US, few weeks ago, that Nc
Jimsey, while bright fellow,
was off color, very badly as a
good citizen.
He married a wealthy young
Il Y of one of the best families
of Nodaway county. After
squandering about one half her
property lie managed to incar.
cerate her in an insane asylum.
1t took her quite Il while to get
a letter to her people, who
forthwith secured her release.
She then secured a divorce and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
BOB INGERSOLL.
he Writes A Letter From Hades-Fias A
Good JOb-Meets Many Old
Friends.

THE following letter Is sup
posed to have been written by
the celebrated infide. Bob In
gersoll, soon after he register
ed at Hotel Sheol in the plu-
tarchian regions. He reports
the climate of that section ex-
tremely hot, with the Stygian
river flowing on the outskirts,
where the nhabitants often go
to Stake tleir thirst. Bob has
met may Of his old friends
and spoken for quarters for a
number IF others who are drift
ing with the tide to that shore.
Ed
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

got control of her remaining
property This story will give
the people Of Missouri some
idea of the kind of lead err Nc
Jimsey is. The Republicans
asked the Democrats TO pull
down their vest. Would it not
be a good request to ask the
Republicans to snuff out their
McJimsey?-Holden (Mo) En-
terprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
WOmen's Tears

The reason that some women
weep more easily than others
and that all women weep more
readily than men has not its
difference in the strength OF the
tear gland, but IN the posses.
sion of a more delicate nerve
system. The nerve fibers about
che glands vibrate more easily,
causing a downpour from the
watery sac. Men are not near.
~ so sensitive to emotion,
their sympathetic nature is less
developed. and the eye gland
is therefore protected from
shocks. Consequently a man
should thank the formation of
his nerve nature when he con-
temptuously scorns tears as a
woman's practice. Tears are
peculiarly human attribute.
Between man and monkeys
there is this great difference
that man can weep, an ape cam
not. Monkeys cannot weep,
not so much because their
emotional powers are unde.
veioped but because the laChry.
NAL gland was omitted in their
optical makeup. Corn Belt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

a lynching took place recent
lv at Lexington, Mo. and two
men, Chas. Salyers, white, and
Harry Gates, Il negro, were
hanged to Il limb on tree in
Eide nview churchyard, Their
crime was the killing Of George
johnson, a wealthy farmer near
that city, while Johnson was
trying to arrest them from
stealing his chickens. The
mob was well organized, The
street lights were out half an
hour before the mob went to
the Jail, and the telephones
would not work for an hour.
The two prisoners had confess.
ed that they were the thieves,
but each claimed the other shot
Mr.. Johnson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Lilly Day.

H. Lillyand Miss Vida Day
of near Falling Springs were
united in the bonds of holy
matrimony in this city last
Wednesday eve by Rev. j. H.
Terrill. Christ said let little
children come unto me.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

j. NJ. Vowel, Of Denver Colo
RADIO, arrived Thursday for a
visit with his brother D. *.
Vowel and other friends
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

Miss Stella Vowel. of the
Capital of the county, has been
visiting her father D. K.
Vowel and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

gentlemen. Said they had
watched my career for some
time and were expecting me
daily. Ben Franklin called on
me this morning. He is wear.
ing hi, hair short and has stop.
ped inventing stoves. He is
forming stock company for the
manufacture of ice. Jesse
James is here heaving birthstone
in the furnace and pumping
thunder claps to see the resi-.
dents jump at the report.
OF couse the trust is down
here. Solomon and Brigham
Young have all the women cor
nered. The politicians are or
ganizing to defeat the present
administration and elect Il new
devil. They want me to make
the nominating speech. You
know l nominated Blaine for
president and did it up in shape.
Don't know who will be the
nominee. Jay Gould is running
we'll on account Of his money,
and Judas IsCariOt and An.
nanias are quite popular
| wish you could send me the
papers. | would like to know
what is being said about me. |
suppose they will print Il lot Of
my Old letters and publish
enough pictures OF me to start
il rOgue's gallery and every
preacher will tell how it hap
pened and water Drained spirit
ualIsts will commune with my
spirit. | wish the whole PACK
were here to hep US stir up
Mount Pelee and Vesuvius. Must
close. Yours in hades.
BOB INGERSOLL.
Rockwell (TeX.) Herald.
Schoetten Bread, The whit.
est, tn lightest, the most
nutritious, at M. b. Carriers.
Alone.
She had not any word to say
There was no one who stood
by her;
For one misstep in LIES young
day,
When love had seemed so
good to her.
She walked from all the world
apart,
And kept her grief locked in her
nedrl-
a comrade drear seemed mem,
Dry;
So all alone she walked.
But sang the blackbird to the
brake,
1t seemed his song was made
for her;
And all along the calm blue
lake
The lilies pure were laid for
her.
The honeysuckle in the dew
Around her door it's fragrance
threw
The eve lamb by her side
would lead,
Aud white doves there would
feed.
| dream tre Christ of Gallilee,
Who on the dread cross died
for me.
When near to death her steps
shall be-!
The gate will open wide for
her
That angel hands will draw her
in,
And lock without the old-time
sin,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
BillieS TaterS.

Billy Mcleod OF CoopervilIe
is one Of the most generous
fellows living, why, h" will
even give things that he has
not away. Early in the season
he came to town and bought
some new potatoes. A day or
two later he invited a neighbor
to send over and get some of
the taters. The neighbor did
so and Billy sent him d bucket
full. The news spread over
the country side, Billy has fine
potatoes lets borrow some, and
as result Billy soon became
the best potato CO stumer of
the city grocers. The hard part
of it is, the little patch he had
was destroyed by the hogs.
A Salisbury pa per tells of
little boy of that place who
noticed that his father had a
new set of false teeth. Papa,
what you goin' to do with the
old teeth?" he asked. Throw
them away, son." returned the
father. II! bet you don't"
came from the boy; I'll bet
You have'em cut down for me. "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

met mdiN OF MS ora It1lG0QS
and spoken for quarters for a
number Of others who are drift
ing with The tide to that shore.
Ed
DEAR FRIEND:-I will endeav.
Or to write you the letter |
promised before leaving New
York. Sam Jones lnadvertent -.
ly told the truth. for Just as he
pr ediCted, and asI myself sc
cretly expected, | am in Hades.
Came straight through on the
flyer without Il stop. | am sit.
ting on hot cinder writing this
letter on II piece of slate gong
ed from the ceiling with my
trident. A "trideut." you
kHow, is one OF those funny
little pitcbtork, like Neptune
used 10 carry about with him at
the seaside. Every boydy has
one and it makes Il fellow think
lie Is at Il popuust convention.
When l was on earth | didn't
belive in heh. IUi bdd travel
ed through Kansas. and didn't
think there could be two places
so much alike. But | hadn't
been there half a day till | be
heved II Il whole Iot. 1t is
much more realistic than an
tiCipated, but | think I'll like
it when | get aCclimatCd. Just
now my feet are blisteIed from
walking on the hot pavemeuts
and I'm dabOnug in the river
StynX to cool them off. | was
talking to Moses awhile ago,
and lie says they will soon get
C3lloused and then I'll be all
hunkadOrv. He has read my
Mistakes Of Noses, and
laughiugIy admitted that he
had made good many when he
was new TO the business. lie
is joVial old Cuss and | rather
like aim, Told me on the dead
everything is onthe dead mere
that lie didn't write tho Pen.
tateuch, but knows who d
There are lots Of people here
and strangers arriving daily.
But do not advise you to come
down iii tall or wlntec-and
even then you needn't bring
anything but light summer
suit. NOu won't need an over
coat, umbrella or skates, but
you might bring along pa IN
leaf or two. For an imaginary,
mythical. hgurative, categorical
and unorthodoX he'll. this is
about the hottest one | ever got
into.
But, Say! got here just in
time to strike a snap. Henry
Ward Beecher had just been re
sired on account nj age, and
Mephistopheles appointed me
to succeed him as boss Of The
New York colony-the largest
one here. have a lovely new
trident With cute little spear
points. and the devil has prom.
ised to get me long, red tail
and a pair Cfhorns like his when
he goes to the city next week.
He seems to have taken quite a
fancy to me.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

With lace curtains, shirt waists
wOolens, etc, with MAPLE CITY
SELF SOAP.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgeron, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1902.

Now that the primary election is a
pre-ordained thing, care should be taken
by the legislature, with the help of all
who are able to help, to make law that
shall accomplish the declared purpose of
such legislation. 1t should aim to give
the largest freedom in voting. 1t should
not be framed, as too many of ballot
reform schemes are, to discourage indie
pendence and to give advantage to party.
No law of the kind has as yet been
written in the right spirit The law
should give greater liberty in placing
names of nominees or candidates on the
ballot than any that has yet been offered.
1t should not be framed in the interest
of the dominant party. No worse calam-
ity can happen to state than to have
weak and helpless opposition to the
party in power Madison Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
New Feed Mill.

We are pleased to be able to announce
that we have just finished installing, in
warehouse No. Is, across the street from
our lumber office, the machinery neces
Sary to equip one of the most complete
and perfect feed grinding esta blishments
of modern times. We have spared no
pains in selecting the latest and most
improved machinery and the work of
eQuipping the plant has been under the
management Of an expert millwright,
and experience is so we'll established,
will have charge of the grinding depart
ment, we can safely guarantee absolute
satisfaction. Every effort will be eX-
erted to give this branch of our business
the most careful and thorough attention,
and we are very confident that we can
make 1T to your advantage to extend to
US your patronage in this direction.
Bring in your grists and we will verify
the above statement. Would also beg
to call your attention to the fact that we
constantly carry a large and complete
stock of all the different grades of ground
feed, bran, middlings, oil meal baled hay
and grain, as we'll as the following popu-
lar brands of -four which comprise the
finest that can be produced Jennisons
Very Best, Pillsbury's Best, Big Joe,
Gold Medal and Madelia Red Rose, also
buckwheat -four, rye -four, fine corn
meal and graham.
We desire to thank our customers for
the liberal share Of their business which
has been extended to us and assure you
that we will endeavor to appreciate your
future favors by giving you the very best
that can be had for the money expended.
Trusting that you will give our new
enterprise a trial, we remain,
Very respectfully yours.
HEDDLES LUMBER Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05

For SALE.-10 acres good, level land
one-half mile from city of GAINESVILLE, for
$500. with house, barn and tobacco
shed. Small payment down and easy
terms on balance. Also 20 acres one
fourth mile from city, without improve
ments, OH easy terms. Call on or ad-
dress A. e. Shumway, 26 w. Milwaukee
ST., GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
Musical instruments for Sale.


| have the following musical instru-
ments for sale:
Mandolin which cost SO with 10 les
sons together only $40.
Good new G piccolo, cost $3.50, with Is
lessons $40.
Good new guitar, cost S., with - les
sops $40.
Good E-fat clarinet to play in band
together with 10 lessons for S..
This is so cheap that you do not know
whether you pay for the instruments or
for the lessons. AUG. PIEPER.
Liberal reductions on canned goods
at Lidicker's.
"A few choice improved farms for
sale cheap. Call on
JONAS BERGH,
49w3 5O4 Eddy ST., Eau Claire, Wis
Call for the Flag Brandt of canned
goods at Lidickers and you are sure of
getting the best goods on the market.
Car of fancy New York apples at
Herman Lidicker's next week. The only
apple that keeps we'll this year.
Herman Lidcker has changed the
brand of his canned goods and in conse
quence will sell all of the old brands at
liberal discount. If you want good
goods cheap just call on Herman.
Owners of wheels at Aiarsden &
Watson, brought there for repair. will
please call for them at once. Otherwise
storage and insurance will be charged.
$40 per month and expenses paid
good men for taking orders. Steady
work. Apply Protective Nurseries, Ge-
neva, n. Y. 49
THE Flag Brand" is the name of the
new line Of canned goods at Lidicker's.
They are put up at Rome, New York,
and contain all varieties in canned goods.
The quality is by far the best ever sold
at any store in any town. and this is the
reason why Lidicker put them in.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
Notice.

After January 1st our business will be
conducted on strictly cash basis. Gus
toners will please not ask for credit
after that date. All persons owing us
will please call and settle before January
1st. 1908. MARsDEN & WATSON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
Notice..

All parties knowing themselves in.
debted to me for binders and Irvine will
please call and settle on or before the
18th of December. HENRY EBBoTT.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05

The annual financial budget for the
year, filed with the clerk by the Finance
committee, was laid before the council
and read as follows:
To HENRY JOHNSON, CITY CLERK:
charter, we beg to file in your office an
fiscal year, beginning September, l, 1902.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
NOTICE..
A Good Farm For Sale.

One of the best farms in Columbia county
for sale consisting OF pa acres situated at
Leeds Center, Columbia county. Wisconsin,
bordering on Empire Prairie. 1874 acres of
prairie, and 100 acres OF oak openings and
timber land and about acres Of good hay
marsh. There is about 1870 acres Of land under
the ptow and the rest is of fine tall timber
except the marsh. Tobacco men say that the
tillable part is all good tobacco land: there has
never been any tOnaccO raised on the farm eX
cept one quarter of an acre which was raised
last summer There is plenty of buildings.
good drilled wells, dwelling houses, with
all kind OF out buildings except tobacco sheds,
but the best of timber for building them. This
farm is under a high state of cultivation.
always having been used as stock farm, and
is we'll adapted to divide into farms OF 100 and
1874 acres in each. Will sell this farm to one
or two persons and will give long time for the
payments. Partise who wish to purchase viii
find it to their interest to come and me at
Poynette or Leeds Center, Wis.
Dated Poynette, Wis, Nov. GATH 1902
L. A. SQUIRE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05

~ COUNTY OF ROCK,
l. Wallace S. Brown of the above named
bank Tobacco Exchange Bank, do sOlemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
WALLACE S. BROWN.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this lSt
day of December, 1902.
L. j. DICKINSON,
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
ANDREW JENSON.
WM BUSSEY, directors.
ALEX WHITE,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
Notice.

Notice
On and after December 1st our black
smithing and repair business will be con-
Quoted on a strictly cash basis. All ac-
counts owing the firm should be settled
before that date. JOYCE & SPIKE.
H0tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
EdgertOp. Wis, Dec. 2, 1902,

The council met in regular session and
the meeting was called to order by May
or Doty. All members were present ex-
cept Aid. McDonough. Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
The following bills, approved by the
Finance committee, were, on motion of
Aid. Ladd, allowed, all aldermen voting
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
CONCEAL Publication,)
Financial ReDOFt.

. eport of the financial condition OF the To
= bacco Exchange Bank. located at Edqer
ton, State OF Wisconsin, at the close of
business on the 25th day of November. 1902