davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-01
JOSE MARIA CHAVEZ.

The death of Joe Maria Chavez.
of New Mexico says the Denver Re-
publican. closed long career begun
in the first year of the last century
and contemporary with more than a
hundred years of southwestern history
He was born in the northern part
of New Mexico in 1901, and belonged
to one of those old Spanish -American
families that date back to the early
occupation of this country bv whites.
Americans living east of thee Mississ-
lppl look upon the locality of his
birth as part of the frontier to this
day; but when he first saw the light
1t was the frontier only in relation to
the civilization that advanced from
the south. In reference to the unin-
hablted wilderness of what is now the
central west and the great plains reg
ION. IL was no more the frontier than
the western line of Ohio.
In their Ignorance of what really
has been achieved in the southwest
\ some Americans look with contempt
| upon what the Spanish American
F.! population of New Mexico accomplish
] ed. But the better informed know
that men like Jose Maria Chavez
maintained an orderly and stable gov
ernment along the southern border of
what is now Colorado when American
clv1llzation in its western progress
had hardly reached within thous.
and miles of where Denver stands to-
day. There is rebuke in this to
those who profess to doubt the fit
ness OF New Mexico for state gov
ernment.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-01
HOLIDAY DISPLAY.

Today was the opening of the Mesa
Dry Goods store, for their holiday
trade and there are goodly number
of ladies and gentlemen visited the
place all through the day. The store
was handsomely decorated and num-
Der of the sales ladies employed. aside
from the regular help. to assist in
waiting upon the customers and show
goods. The display of Christmas
goods is very large and many hand
some pieces are shown. Manager
Greenway,is is doing great amount of
trading place of city and it looks very
much as though he will succeed in his
efforts.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-01
Wanted-Clean cotton rags
Bring them to Sentinel Office
''CAUGHT IN THE WEB

1t is detective story of the kind
we all like to read. with strong plot
and counter plot, and thrilling situa-
tions nearly every minute. The story
is that of young detective who is
sent to arrest his best friend for the
robbery of bank The cashier of
the bank, who is william of the
deepest dye. is the real thief and it is
through his Vaccinations that the
young man is accused of the crime
A pretty love story is intertwined in
the striking scenes, and the comedy
work of a funny Irishman relieves the
tension of the plot. The scenic effects
are especially good. and particularly
those of the last act. Here is shown
the interior of police station. a sa-
loon and gambling den, each sepa-
rately and without dropping the cur
tain. Every scene is a sensational
one. and the audience goes wild at the
close of each act. At the Park, Tues
day night. December 2nd
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-01

Mrs. A. L. Pitzer leaves for Glen
wood tonight to make it her home.
johnson & Glasco sold the Stephen
Nichols place near Fruita. forty acres
for s27OO 90. to J. w. Baxter of New
Castle.
The ladies of the Methodist church
are preparing to have a bazaar of
fancy and useful articles on Friday
and Saturday, December IL and 18th.
Mrs Effie May Wilson eighteen
years of age, died at Rhone this
morning from the results of child
birth. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock.
Undertaken Bannister has charge of
the remains.
Mary Bean the four year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs j. d. Bean,
died this afternoon at about one
O'Clock of typhoid fever. The funeral
will take place tomorrow at two
O'Clock. Undertaken Bannister has
charge of the remains.
A ministerial alliance was formed
this morning in the study of the Pres
bvterian church. Rev. J. E. Weir
was made president and Rev. Becker
secretary. Meetings will be held evry
Monday morning for the first month
in the study of Presbyterian church.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-01

Call and see our line.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-01
MAKING MONEY.

The more money we spend advertis-
ing the way we do the more you
make on it. That isn't as queer as it
sounds; We trv to tell you the way
shoe buying and the shoe buyer is
"done.' You can't mention the rope
in the house of a man who has been
hung; he wouldn't tell you where to
look for the ''tricks of the trade if
we used them, would we? Read it
again; there's some sense in it for
you; dollars, too, may be. A. B.
Stoddard, Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-01
STOCK SUBSCRIPTION.

The Grand Valley Floral and Nursery Co.
is now ready to receive subscriptions for
.tock in the company in person or by mail
1t the office 410 Msin street. The prospect
Is and all information will be given by the
,ecretary. All orders for treas, shrubs and
plants, also all landscape work received and
booked for sprsng pelivery, First come,
J.B. CONYNE, Sec.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-03

A farmer while standing in Ross the
other day heard central calling Hello.
hello!! helloll!," looked wise and said
why! you have a parrot in here
haven't you, Mr.. Ross"
The social given by the Ladies Aid Of
the Congregational church Friday even.
ing at the home of Mrs. G. +. Hyde,
was a very successful affair. Misses
Hedland and Brass furnished music.
Mrs. T. NJ. Beaver, and daughter, of
Casson, Minnesota, and Mrs. Peterson,
of Wilmot, and Oscar Beaver of Sisse.
ton, who have spent the past week with
relatives and friends left for Sisseton
Friday.
The season OF the year has arrived
when you should insure your crops
from hail. Remember d. B. Compton
is agent for the old reliable St. Paul
Fire and Marine, which pays losses
promptly.
Miss Tacy Ryder completed a success
full term of school in the Holmquist
district Friday. She returned Monday
morning accompanied by her sister,
Jennie, who remained with her since
Thursday.
Bert l. Chapman, press representative
of the Great Pan-American shows
called on us Wednesday, and we found
him a very pleasant gentleman to Go
business with. We tender him our best
bow for courtesies extended.
Capt. Collins returned from Water.
town Tuesday, where he made arrange
ments to furnish the principal attrac.
tions at a carnival and street fair to be
held in that city July 18th to 23d inclu,
sive. The city will expend $4,000 in the
enterprise and expect to make it the
greatest celebration ever held in the
state.
Mrs. H. H.. Harding, of Hutchinson,
Mimi, accompanied by her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. f. r. Harding, of Langford,
arrived from Langford Tuesday morn
morning. Mrs. H. H.. Harding will
srend the Fourth with her cousin, Mrs.
r. Laird, Mrs. F. r. Harding will also
remain, and will be Joined by her hus-
band about the Fourth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-03

Now is your chance to get a good suit
of clothes for a little money, at the Bell
Clothing and Shoe Store-we are selling
at 25 per cent off. Good only until
July 5th.
Miss Enphenia Montey and Miss Ruth
Rice, who have been out TO Tamahe
Park for the past week, stopped a day in
the city with friends when on their way
home last week.
Died-Jesise, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Schacher, age, 4 years
Thursday, June Goth, of pneumonia,
after On illness of about two days. The
funeral occurred Sunday Rev. Hunt, of
the German Lutheran church officiating.
Last Friday evening Governor
Herreid issued a pardon for Fred
Schacher who was serving a term of
one year in the penitentiary for perjury
having plead guilty at the last term of
the circuit court. The pardon was
issued at the request of the states
attorney, E. w. Taylor, the judge,
James H. Mccoy, and numerous others
of the best citizens of this county and
meets with the approval of all our peo-
pie. Mr.. Schacher's family was all ill
and the funeral of one of his children
occurred the day after he arrived. Our
people feel that Fred was a victim of
circumstances and had been punished
ST ffn;nut
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-03

Extra No. / barrel salt at $I.35 per
barrel, at Fiksdal Bros.
John Biersbach, Of Bristol, was a
Webster visitor Tuesday.
Oscar Candy wheeled over to Water
town Sunday on business.
E. W. Taylor was an Aberdeen visitor
on legal business Friday.
John Lund returned from a business
trip to Watertown Friday.
Archie Flanders returned from an
outing at the lake Tuesday.
Misses Fannie and Efio Gibson came
over from Waubay Monday.
J.. W. Arthur WIZ called to Philadel.
! phia last week on business.
Several fellows saw the elephant,
paid for il, and are satisfied.
c. Y. Wilson, of Sioux City was a
Webster visitor Wednesday.
K. NJ. Kellogg goes down to Sisseton
tonight to celebrate at home.
The finest line Of table wines in the
northwest 1T Hotel Webster bar.
john Ray went MP to PierpOnt Friday
Oh business, retaining Saturday,
Austin Rowlee returned from his visit
at Minneapolis Thursday evening.
4. J. Brough, of Mason City, Iowa
was a Webster visitor Wednesday.
Draw wanted? Then call f. S. Phillips
with his big mules. Phone No. 30.
Mrs. J. B. Lilley departed for hel
home in Aberdeen Friday evening.
Geo. Cease spent a few days in Mime
/ apolis, returning Tuesday morning.
Just received a car of fence wire at
A. Smail's Pioneer-H Hardware Store.
Mrs. E. L. Frost and daughter, Ella
! came in from Tamshe Park Tuesday
Father Mensing returned from
weeks visit to Pierre Friday evening.
II. K. Edwards, representing the st
Paul Dispatch, was in town Tuesday.
We sell ladies shirt waists at a dis
count of 25 per cent. Fiksdal Bros
O. V. Olson left for Waubay Tuesday
morning for a short visit with friends
Everybody, his wife and the rest Of
the folks will be in Webster tomorrow
Just received a car load Of buggies al
A. Smail's S, the Pioneer-H Hardware Store
Every citizen should make himself d
committed of one to guard against fire
Money to loan on Day count,
farms at a low rate of interes'
with privilege of payment az
any time.
Farmers and Merchants BANK,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-03
9Th Division Encampment.

The annual encampment of the 9TH
division of the G. A. r., of South
Dakota, will be held i'll Aberdeen, July
8, 10 and IL, 1902.
This division comprises all of South
Dakota north of Redfield extending
from Big Stone to the Missouri river.
Distinguished speakers will be present
and make addresses during the encamp-
ment.
One hundred Indians from the reser-
walton will, in gay decorations, give
street parades and war dances.
Come and join us and we will give
you the best we have in the commissary
department.
j. II. Hauser,
Commander.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-03

Why not drink the best? Val Blatz
famous Milwaukee beer. Hotel Webster
bar.
Services in the Norwegian Lutheran
church Sunday, July 9Th at 500 o'clock
p. IN.
Abe Gold, representing Max Adler &
Coz of Milwaukee, Sundayed in this
city.
Wanted a good strong girl at Tamahe
Park Hotel for two months, good wages
paid. Mrs E. E. Frost.
r. J. Skrondal, of Tacoma, Washing
ton, visited relatives in this city last
week.
If you think you have a cinchand can
beat some other fellows game, but don't,
don't kick.
The work of putting down the cement
walks has been postponed until after the
celebration.
Full line of mems and boys caps at 2j
cents and upward, at the Bell Clothing
and Shoe Store.
Miss Josephine Cloyd, after spending
a few days at Big Stone, returned Sat,
urday evening.
Just received a large consignment OF
rugs and carpets at A. Smail's, Pioneer
Hardware Store.
Everybody in town is putting the
finishing touches on their decoration.
for the celebration.
Miss Susie HOPPER, who has made hel
home in st. Paul, returned Saturday fol
a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Curtis was called to Sum
init Friday on account Of the illness o.
Mrs. A. M. Matteson.
MIR. J. H. Suite came down fIon
Aberdeen Saturday for a short vlsi
with Mrs. G. L. Hyde.
Why pay more for house paint wher
you can get a first class article for Sill
per gallon at The Fair?
Miss Josephine Finsand came mp from
Waubay Monday evening to remain To-
some time with friends.
Chilson & Haugen sells H. w. Bark
er's cough catarrh consumption remedy
NoIL;o- Eba;k Try IL
Miss Lucy Wendt came down from
Aberdeen Monday to spend the Fourth
with relatives in this city.
Miss Almira Amundson, after a few
weeks visit with relatives in Minnesota
returned Thursday evening. $
Miss Louise Kible came mp from Mil
bank Tuesday to spend a few days witt
! her sister, Mrs. J. A. Johnson.
In all the world no cure like H. W
Bankers cough catarrh consumption
remedy at Chilson & Haughn's.
Miss Blanche Lee came up from Mil
bank Friday to remain until after TN
1AN@
Fourth with Miss Grace Colwell.
Tie up your dogs tomorrow; ther'
will be trouble enough without a lot o
| CANNES to add to the connection.
Farmers, bring in your old scrap irol
while the price is up-$6.M per ton II
trade at the Bell Clothing House.
Miss Gertrude Rieger arrived from
Plato, Minnesota, Saturday evening 10
a visit with her brother, Charley.
The person who borrowed an oyercoa
from this office will confer a favor o.
the owner by returning the same.
Miss Blanche Caldwell returned to ne
home in Groton Thursday, after spend
ING a week in this city with friends.
q n Russell and family arrived from
Minneapolis "Wednesday morning anc
will spend TIE gunner in Webster
There will be an auction sale o
cattle, horses and machinery a.
Mrs. Nettie ". Bradway's place
on section "a in Liberty town
ship, Thursday, July 10th.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-03
HOME NEWS.
webster Market.
-, Thursday by J. ". abbott

4 and Webster
b for fire.
kesday night.
1 see the circus?
Villains is oonvalesing.
lpw is the day we celebrate.
4 see the program for our cele-
was a Bristol visitor
|il be lots of suckers running
|rohong was over from Wau-
tyant came down from And
sy,
ke;ss, Of Waubay, was in the
ay.
krnette came over from And
isy.
harvest is predicted by the
pne:,
A dning-room girl at the
EbSter.
Bntt, of Waubay, was a city
ay.
isk, of Lily, was a Webster
day.
lste line of hardware just in
Bros.
lley, Of Bristsl was a city
ssday.
b lett for Chicago FRIDAY OIL
bess trip.
erpel, of Andover, was a city
ednesdsy.
trck, of Pierpont, spend Wed
this city.
Anie Alderman came up from
saturday.
lell ground has been fixed u
Fing park.
IKE made a business trip Il
. Monday.
gees famous beer on draught
Webster bar.
Fcrd came over from Waubay
p business.
returned from the cas-
morning.
Veieth came over from Lily
? business.
s rent. Inquire at Billy
restaurant.
sleflne Allen closed a term o.
frank Friday.
slfi wanted at Mahaney',
Good wages.
picard preached his farewell
aday evening.
StAenseet spent Monday
sat Milbank.
elleiter spent Thursday q,
on business.
You to get the prices OIL
4 fiksdal Bros.
Anson will be found in hi.
ae postoflice in Webster.
10y, Friday and Saturday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-03

= Dakd
raj State N,
80
' es.E was d@ropa.
bathing in IL
% OF st, s.; Pau r,,
over.
OF Pierre, 4 so.
:, has has ,rsopsnss
n% nne .r,,
Us g eadTsss1
fankton. rM
,o HTa is reports
neSyille. III. u,
ns the sufferer.
ord, a descsaa,u
aassachusett,
was ninety-tso
/, base ball
OF Miller wa.
not danseropsls
examination Nj
lily %, for tn. 20.
or carrier in Il.
n Rowing assoa,
for the SUNNI
~ 1921. Tia
100.
Baldwin and
at the home ot
erdeen, Rev.
ting.
Nash win /.
ummer in insut,,
lsting the insu,n,
on.
elivery win ). s,s
Aug. /. T'he s.r
rea Of l23 sQuis
ton OF 1900
standish, formed
Of Ysnkton, d
er husband, yAs
lie New York Jur
lerson, aged tvsl
Deadwood Of drs
l.. Anderson, tcs
melter in Raplao
known as the Std
as been establish
900, with G. G. lal
s. Lasalle as css
h was ~dedicstsd
es Mix county d
; church is Of thso
n~ination. Rev, L
tee having IN cAr
: program al Mad
high trump IN d
Roy Of 81. Paul
anted: Original
ewfeld, IS. Wldr
Tilford, IS; Johi
tworth. IS: Ennl
, S..
5 payday for "
cry for May
as distributed %
yer cent milk brM
pounds.
r carrying the nd
as follows: IN
:. Harrohan Of
'resho and Steam,
Estover.
was severely h
a windmill ialliI
helping to raise o.
lick gave way.
recover.
Of the Golden
atwood, John wa
led about the
2 plunged Into
the smelter.
oil house is sScd
sion Hill. Abe Va
rec lots for thai
- tIjIl neople Vi
e right away.
for the printing
$, journals ana
to the State
the printing q
the Aberdeen N''
.achers' institute
is in session
nty-two teachers
r the opening
mber are expects
actor.
,nted: origlud
er. Sc. Increase
| Rapids, 81:
Ridge. si2; El 49,
10. widows-f1
zen, IS.
elk closed wiz
: the northsn
~ NIssNg
nat the rain also
$ west OF the
ould not be bsi'a
incorporation
and Gold Mlnlss
Mountain at
az, UUU, WV,
umb, Charles ~
and. For the
9ierre, with a
porators, ws;l
B. Ward 49,
,ad, with . cas}
orators, ROs,s
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-11-20

kinS and Frank Springer, Jointly
located about 1000 acres of oil
land near this new we'll, MeSSrS
Long, Rice and Dubois select
ing the company locations i'll per-
son.
Specimens of the oil rock were
exhibited to Mr.. Springer, who
at once said if oil we're found it
would have paratine base.
His predictions has proven
true. The whole country in that
region contains rock carrying a
strong oQor' of oil. Specimens
of this rock have been III Judge
Longs Office for a year.
The Optic has urged expert
mental boring for oil for long
time past, and congratulates not
My the parties named whose TO-
cations adjoin the new oil well,
but also the people of New MeXi,
co OH the Developments apparent
| " in the near future.
1t is hoped now, not only thai
local capital but also foreign
may now give these new oil fields
a thorough test.
Chief Justice Mills will also b,
i'll luck if the field proves wha
it now promises, as his shee1
ranch is within a mile OF the ol
I we'll. -Optir.
This same oil rock was toun,
in the Comrcy Brothers we'll nra
Anth6;.amd is the greatest rvi
denCe that We. have the sam
conditions that are repor ted a
PaStura. Editor.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-11-20
The Boy and the Gun.

Grcgorio and Dessclo Romero,
sons Of Mrs. Petra Romero of
Las Lunas, were seriously injured
by the explosion of All over
charged gun. The gun was dis
charged while hunting, one of
the brothers losing an eye and
the other an arm.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-11-20
Miner Killed.

Pedro Pcrea, a miner at the
Turquois camp of the Azure
Mining Company i'll the Burro
Mountains, about / 5 miles from
Silver City, was crushed by fall
ING rock.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-11-20
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

WHEREAS, The time honored
custom in all the United States
of setting aside a day annually
at this season of the year to be
observed by the people especially
as one of thanksgiving for bene-
fits and mercies shown during the
past, which the President OF the
United States has recognized and
followed by issuing his official
proclamation that Thursday, the
9th day of November, AID. 1902
be Day of National Thanks
giving: "
Now, Therefore, |, Miguel A.
Otero, Governor of the Territory
of New Mexico, III accordance
with said custom and the .PrOCla-
nation of the President, do here
by proclaim Thursday, the 9th
day of November, AID. 1902, as
a day Of Public Thanksgiving
and prayer throughout the Ter
ritOry of New Mexico, and ear
ncstly urge that on that day
II 10
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-11-20
: sr>, ! MIGUEL AoTENo.
4
e. 2. q N. L. Excursion.

Rate of one fare for the ,rormld
trip no round trip ticket will
be sold for less than 50 cents.
Dates of sale are December d. "A
25, 80 and 81 1902.
Limited to January lst. 1908.
A. n. Brown,
c.. 2. A
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-12
EDUCATION IN ENGLAND.
North Carolina is Entitled to Two of the Cecil
Rhodes Scholarships

A circular letter has been received by
Governor Aycock in regard to the pro-
visions of the Will of Cecil Rhodes,
whereby North Carolina is entitled to
two of the scholarships he has estab-
liShcd at Oxford. Only one of these
scholarships shall be filled in any year.
1t carries a stipend Of 500 pounds a year,
OF about 1900, and lasts for three years.
The appointce from North Carolina will
be expected at oxford in 1903. The
method Of choosing him has not yet been
determined upon.
In regard to qualification, Mr.. Rhodes
said in his will: MY desire being that
the students who shall be elected to
the scholarships shall not be merely
book worms, [ desire that in the election
of a student to a scholarship regard
shall be had to
4. His literary and scholastic attain
ments.
-. His fondness of and success in
manly outdoor sports.
IS. His qualities Of manhood, truth,
courage, devotion to duty, sympathy for
the protection of the weak, kindness.
unscIfshncsS and fellowship.
II. His exhibition during school days
stincts to lead and to take an interest in
his school mates, for those latter at
tributes will be likely in after life ITO
guide him to esteemd the performance Of
public duties his highest aim"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-12

sage and directed a letter of sympathy
sent to him by the clerk, expressing the
Of Friends in North Caro-
lima, the valued service which Dr.. Ben
bow has rendered the church in former
days. The meeting was largely attended
today and much interest was manifested.
At last nights service able addresses
were made on the subject of peace among
nations by Rev. Thos. NeWlin, of Gull
ford College, and Rev. Allen Jay, of
Earlham College, Ind. Also addresses
were made on the subject of Bible schools
by Amos Harvey and others. The meet
ing tonight was given TO a gospel ser
vice in connection with Christian En-
work.
The morning session tomorrow will be
given in part to the consideration Of a
constitution and uniform discipline for
the American yearly meetings., this has
been before the yearly meeting for two
years, and it is believed that it will be
adopted this year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-12
ONE MORNINGS COOP WORK.
Three Deeds of Mercy Performed Yesterday
Morning.

Rev. T. L. Troy, city missionary or
Durham. did a mornings work yesterday
that will live after he has gone to his
reward. He went to sec the Governor
and presented for his consideration a pc
tition for the pardon of a girl in Durham,
who, with her mother, had been convicted
Of Keeping a baWdy house. The Governor
pardOned the girl, Rev. Mr.. Troy having
found an aged couple who would take
her to their homo, and assist her in her
resolution to reform. She is in the coun-
ty home in Durham. AS soon as he re
turns to Durham Mr.. Troy will take her
to the good home that is open to her.
He is confident that she will reform.
Mr.. Troy next visited DR.. Mckee, Sup
erintendent of the State Hospital, and
applied for the reception of a Durham
woman who is a morphine cater. DR..
Mckee said he had room and the woman
was brought to Raleigh on the morning
train. She Will receive the best treat
ment there.
Mr.. Troy also obtained the written per
mission Of the uncle of a little girl. who
is not now whore she ought to be, to
take charge of her. He has obtained n
good home for her and Will take her to