davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-05

he surest way to conquer morbid
sensiuveness is to mngIe with PEG
pie as freely as possible and while
appraisiDg your own ability aud intel.
'gence at least as impartialy a. YOU
would those ofa friend or acquain.
ian &c, to forget yourself Unless you
can become unconscious Of self, YOU
val never either appear at your best
Or do the best OF which you are cap.
abie. 1t requires will.power and un.
bending determination to couquer
his arch enmey TO success, but what
has been done can be done. and many
who we're held down by 10 for wear.
have, by their own efforts outg,own
u and risen to commanding po,t
iOns.-Ex.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-05

In this paper is letter to the
Pennsboro News which shows the
feeling OF many republicans IN this
district, and many of them have the
courage to say what they think.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Alfred kenney has splendid show
at being the next Speaker of the
House of Representatives.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-05

Over in Nicholas county the other
day young gentleman vas driving
along the road with what iu PendIe.
ton county is known rs BIZ. "brst giiI"
coated conteutedly beside him in nbr
buggy. The horse bad been allowed
90 select hts own slow gait on ue
highway. The young mans srm had
stolen gently around lue young iady D.
waist, aud there you had "a picture
OF sweet content but seldom witness
ed. Presently The couple became
aNare thata farmer passing along
The road IN the npposite direction
was staring at them The young
gentleman iu the buggy instantly
flushed defiance az the intruder
Rubber he cried sarcasresIiy
Rub her yourself quickly answered
fornIsvra
spendeDce, &c,
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
CLUB MEETS.

The following program will be rem.
dercd at the home of Mrs. H. T. De
Long on the afternoon of December
ninth:
Problems of the Twentieth Century.
l. The Prevention of tuberculosis
Mrs. Jay
2. The Right to Work-Mrs. Otto.
3. Inculcation of Thrift-Mrs. Nc
Luen.
A. The Standard of Living-Mrs.
Crawford.
5. Public Charities and Corrections
Mrs. Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
FROM COLORADO POSTS.

Denver. Dec. 6,-About 1000 SOL
diers. now located at various points
in the department of Colorado, will
be moved next February and March,
in accordance with orders issued by
the war department last Friday. to
exchange fifty regiments now IN the
Philippines with the same number of
troops in the United States The
Fourteenth cavalry and the Eighteenth
infantry are to be sent to the Philip
pines. The Fifth cavalry and the
Second infantry will be assigned to
this department in their stead. The
Eighteenth infantry has already seen
service in the Philippines and many
of the officers took part in important
engagements.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following list of letters remain
uncalled for at the postoffice in this
city:
Burke Chas. A.. Brooke. @. d. ..
Bennett, Emma. Crawford. Della,
Conkling. w. F.. Clark, Ed. Gusta-
vid son, c., Hotchkiss. c.. Hull, H.
G., Harris. Florence. Nevells, H. .
Norton Mrs. F.. Palm. S. B.. Phfol,
g., Piersell, L., Quackenbush. H. (2)
Richardson. A. E. (2), Sweeny, J.
NJ. Stayton. Mrs. L. D.
Week ending December Sth.
EDWIN PRICE. P. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership existing between S. S.
Carroll. Fred Carroll and w. O. Scheu
under the name of The Grand juno
tion Dressed Meat Company is dis
solved bv mutual consent S. S. Car
roll and Fred Carroll retiring. The
business being continued by W. O..
Scheu under said firm name, who
collects all bills and assumes all liza
bllitles of the firm
Grand Junction, December 5, 1902.
S. S. CARROLL.
FRED CARROLL.
w. 9. SCHEU.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08

The Bargain House-Santa Claus
headquarters.
For Sale-Horse, harness and two
seated surry. Call at 42S Main.
Three office rooms for rent up
stairs. Red Gross Pharmacy.
Our holiday goods which have been
so long delayed in coming, are at last
here and are now on display in our
store. We have everything in the way
of holiday goods. Anderson-Scovill
Nero. Co.
Ladies-If you suffer try Balm of
Figs. the great female remedy. Sam
pie box free. Mrs NJ f. Tyler. Sec
ond house on street facing coal chutes
Crawford addition.
The following comment was given
Prof. Dewitt Miller at Mountain Lake
Park. Md Jehu Dewitt Miller's
lecture at II a. IN. was one of the best
ever delivered here and far surpassed
Delivers in the favorable comment
it excited One was a classical dis
course, the other more in the style of
a political speech. but both excellent
for their kinds. He will lecture at
the Christian church next Saturday
night
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
FHE RIGHT KIND OF
LAUNDRY WORK

We make a specially of all kinds of Laup-
dry work and do everything In the proper
manner. We know how and our help kp ,w
how. Our work always pleases. Ask yo II
neighbor about US. Family washings done
rough dry" or finished" Our prices are
the lowest. Get out rates. Work called TO,
and delivered promptly to any part of the
city.
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUND
Frank Buehrina. Prop
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
EXCURSION.

To Kansas City via Union Pacific
January 18th and 18th tone fare plus
50. 90 for round trip account National
Live Stock Association Convention.
Two fast. elegantly equipped trains
daily. See your local agent or ad-
dress f. R. Griffin. General agent
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
BEST ROUTE.

For Kansas City and ST Louis is
the Union Pacific. Two of the finest
trains out of Denver leave at l 30 p.
M and 8 40 p. III. Tourist car berth
only $15O from Denver to Kansas
City. See your local agent or address
E. r. Griffin. General agent, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08

h6Au ne Dally SSubluels
Hot drinks of all kinds at Sparks &
Co.
Bargains from now until Xmas-a
the ladies Emporium.
When you want hack day or night,
telephone Platt & King.
Frank Griswold and Edwin Marsh
left for Denver last night.
We have received our line of Xmas
goods. Red Cross Pharmacy.
A specially fine line Of baby bonnets
going cheap at the The Ladies En-
porium.
Excavation for the foundation and
cellar ON the new Steele building be-
gan this morning,
Do. you need all overcoat? We are
Offering special prices this winter.
Graham & Hards.
Hear an intelligent explanation OF
the teachings of Christian Science at
the Opera house Dec. 9th.
All prescriptions promptly filled at
night. Night bell on right hand side
of door. Red Gross Pharmacy.
Do you want new suit made to
order for the holidays? Look over
the samples at Graham & Hards.
$3.50 entities you to one week S
board at the Grand Bakery Restaur-
ant. Opposite the Blue Barn."
Our horses are all goers, and our
rigs are up to date. Try our prices
Satisfaction to all Platt & King.
When you come down town, call and
see Sparks & Co, for prices on
Christmas candies. Get your order
in early.
Don't forget that The Bargain
House is Santa Claus Headquarters
and the best place to buy your Christ
mas presents.
The Star laundry is better equipped
than ever to do family and CONNER
cial washing. Under new and up to
date management.
Are you from Missouri? Call at
the Grand Bakery restaurant and be
shown what we can do for you and
yours in the oyster line. Open until
midnight.
Remember that Sparks & Co.. have
always had the largest and best supply
of Christmas candies ever brought to
the city and this year they will out
class anything ever done by them
before.
Don't forget the place-The Bargain
Houes, the best place in the city to
secure your Christmas gifts. Some
thing for everyone. Positively the
largest stock of holiday goods ever
brought to this city.
Santa Claus headquarters at the
same old place-The Bargain HOUSE.
Everything in the line Of holiday
goods can be found at that store
Their big line of holiday goods is now
on display and those who buy early
will get first pick. Everything new
and up-to-date.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
STOCK SUBSCRIPTION.

The Grand Valley Floral and Nursery Co.
is now ready to receive subscriptions for
stock in the company in person or by mail
at the office 40 Msin street The prospect
us and all information will be given byahe
secretary. All orders for treas, shrubs nd
plants, also all landscape work received ind
booked for sprsng pelivery, First come,
n''' JB. CONYNE, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was AZ degrees and the minimum
this morning was "a degrees.
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08

About
Trade

There is no buster place in the
city than the Railroad Meat
Market, with its great array
OF fresh meats-and game. You
can get prompt attention to
your orders, in spite of the rush.
We treat you right.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
OPENED TO DAY
YOUR OPPORTUNITY AT
HAND.
Do Not Fail to Improve It.

Our stock of pianos was opened
today and when you see it you will
agree with us that nothing like it has
ever been offered to the people of
Grand Junction. When you select q
piano from our stock you have n
choice of the best makes of pianos IN
the world--such names as Steinway.
the new but famous Hobert M. Gable
The giants of piano reputation. Mr..
Thompson has just returned from
Denver and made personal selection of
the newest and latest designs in cases
and tone qualities. Our sale during
the summer was phenomenal sue
cess and we hope to do even better
now with larger stock and the uni
versal satisfaction given our customers
in the last sale. Our methods of SELL
terms are now we'll understood by the
people. we require only a small pay
ment dow and the balance i'll small
monthly payments; besides if you buy
IL piano of us now and want to eX-
change it for higher grade piano in
two years we allow you the same
price YOU paid Us for it. on new
one
We will not quote prices here but
! if you will call at on us at our store
room and see our stock, the elegant
cases and the fine actions. We feel
confident you will find that our prices
are extremely low for the quality OF
| goods we carry Remember this is
The Knight Campbell Music company
/ you are dealing with. The largest
| in the west and one of the largest in
the United States
! The Thompson Jewelry & Music Co. g.
! 42s Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-08
CUT kIN TWO.

All millinery at The Ladies En-
porium. Now is your chance to buy
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
Reciprocity or Annexation,

Tonight the Republicans will again caucus over the sugar question. They are torn into factions. The President and the followers of Chairman Payne want a concession of 20 per cent in the sugar duty; the Oxnardites do not know whether to favor the unconsti. tutional Towney proposition by which several millions would be given to the Cuban planters as a straightout gift from the treasury of this country, or whether to favor an investigation as measure of delay. Not one of the fac tions is inclined to face the music, and the action tonight is looked forward to with no little interest.
 One thing is certain, there must be either reciprocity or annexation, and the longer the subject is dallied with the plainer does the latter come into view. Without reciprocity the island would pass from condition of wretch edness to anarchy, and the military situation would have to be maintained in order to preserve a semblance of law and order The President fore sees and admits the alternative. It is reciprocity or the military arm.
 President-elect Palma has said that he would not consent to accept the Presidency unless there is a reduction of 50 per cent on Cuban sugar. He has never. said that he would take office on a less reduction, and alto gether the issue is every day becoming
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
Public Discussion.

Fhe Age-Herald welcomes the healthy discussion of public affairs of Birming- ham, Jefferson County and the State of Alabama which is now being in- newspaper Its province is to give the people all the news, and to throw open its columns for public discussion of public matters. To the office-hold- CTS. whether they be under the fee system or drawing salaries, its col umns are as open as they are to any other citizen. All cards, however, must be signed by the name of the writer. No card over nom de plume will be accepted
 The discussion of public affairs which was begun two weeks ago by Mir. Alex. T. London, has already been productive of good, and has brought other citizens forward to discuss gov ernmental affairs before the public.
 lie AS6-f1SIdlu uOtS llOl pSiiSfC III general wholesale filings at of1ce-hold- CTS. There are good men, able and honest, holding office in Jefferson County. These men welcome discussion of the conduct of their offices, and court thorough examinations of the same. The Age-Herald desires a con tlnuation of the discussion as to whether public officers should be paid regular salaries, or should be paid in fees, and it hopes to hear from those who are advocates of the fee system in particular offices.
 Wholesome discussion of these mat ters is productive of good and can work injury to no one unless he de- serves it. The people are entitled to all the facts, and The Age-Herald will do its part to provide them with the facts.
The age-herald., 1902-03-11

palmer and more plain as a choice be- tween reciprocity and annexation. If it comes to this the South will be found supporting annexation as the most logical and truest settlement of the entire problem. The South always has favored Cuban annexation.
 There is, however, no reason why there should not be a reasonable re- duction in the sugar rate. If every pound of Cuban sugar were admitted free, together with the crops of Ha- waii, Porto Rico and the Philippines, our product would still be 500,0 900 tons short of a supply. Our own cane and beet sugar growers would not lose penny by the admission of Cuban sugar free. The only losers would be the growers of German beet sugar, who would lose q part of their market. How the beet-sugar lobby and incidentally the rest of the Dingleyites can reason ably object to 50 per cent reduction, it is difficult to understand. There is, however. the satisfaction of knowing that their bullheadedness may lead on to annexation.
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
IS Hoee TO BE TRusTED2
nm the Chicago Inter-Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 Former Governor Hogg of Texas was not presented at court In London the other day, because, as he says, he would not wear knee brooches, silk stockings buckled shoes, and a coat trimmed with braid. q baked" he says. 'as was not shaped for such toggery.''
 The impression that former Governor Hogg is trying to create, of course, Is that as a plain Jeffersonian Democrat he could not be induced to descend to the trappings of court. He would have his fellow countrymen understand that there is at least one robust American in London who scorns to rope himself in medieval apparel that he may be privi- legged to fall on one knee before royalty.
 But few will trust Hogg of Texas now when he makes his protestations. Be- tween 1895 and 1900 he was telling the masses nightly that he would never bend the knee to the money princes of Lon don and Wall street. He was declaring in impassioned rhetoric that as a plain Jeffersonan Democrat he would never court the favor of money-lenders ana bondholders. He was exclaiming with fer vid Texan eloquence that the robber trusts would never get him within their tentacles-never, so help him Hogg never!
 Yet since 19OO Hogg has devoted much of his time to cultivatng the good graces of the money barons of Wall and Lom- bard streets. He Is at the present time hobnobbng with the financial kings Of London, and pleading with them to invest money in his oil companies. He is not only on terms of friendship with the rob- Der trusts but he maintains a private oc- topus.
 It has taken less than two years to bring about this change in Hogg. In view of which who will dare to say that within two years he will not be wearing red velvet coat. pink velvet knee brooches, buckled shoes, and cooked hat. and be waiting patiently his turn to per form any antic required to admit him to the courts of Europes effete mon archies?
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Technical School.

Technical education is comparatively modern but it's importance is recognized now in every advanced nation said mechanical engineer yesterday.
 Civil engineering is an old science but mechanic engineering and manual train ing in connection with high school ana college work got their start In the last century. It Is an interesting fact that Russia had the first schools making a special course of mechanic engineering. One of these technological schools was established at Moscow about fifty years ago and another was founded at St. Pe- tersburg soon afterwards
 From Russia the system of technical and theoretical training for the mechanic arts was introduced in France Germany, England and the United States. Today the United States has some of the most thoroughly equipped schools of techno- logy in the world. Mechanic institutes were established in New England early in the century They were the foundations upon which the systematic work in high science relating to mechanics rested.
 Since the beginning of the last quarter of the last century nearly every progress sive manufacturing city in America has and technological school large or small for the bench of it's young men who were not able to go from home for a technical education. Birmingham being manufacturing city must get in line with other communities of this class and have ephool of tapbpOinpV A high school, with a department of technology as supplemental feature is a pressing need here"
The age-herald., 1902-03-11

By An Unknown Author. -t.. Behold this ruinl Iris a skull. Once of etheral spirit full. This narrow cell was Life's retreat: This space was Thoughts mysterious
 seat.
 What beauteous visions nlled this spot! What dreams of pleasure long forgot Nor grief nor joy, nor hope, nor fear Has left one trace or record here. Beneath this mouldering canopy Once shone the bright and busy eye: Yet start not at the dismal void! If social love that eye employed, If with no lawless fire 1t gleamed, But through the dews of kindness
 beamed.
 That eye shall be forever bright When stars and sun are sunk in night. Within this hollow cavern nung The ready, swift and tuneful tongue: If Falsehoods honey Is disdained, And when 1t could not praise. was
 chained;
 If bold in Virtues cause 1t spoke. Yet gentle concord never broke, That tuneful tongue shall plead for thee When Death unveils Eternity. Say. did these fingers delve the mine. Or with its envied r,,bies shine? To hew tho rock or wear the gem Can nothing now avail to them But, if the page of Truth they sought, And comfort to the mourner brought, These hands richer need shall claim Than all that wait on. Wealth and Fame. Avails it whether bare or shod These feet the paths of duty trod? If from the bowers of Ease they sped To soothe Afflicton's humble bed, If Grandeour's guilty bribe they spurned. And home to Virtues cot returned These feet with angels wings shall vie. And tread tha palace of the sky.
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
NAME IT MAGNOLIA PARK.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 I noticed in the columns of your paper a suggestion that the park/recently pur- chased by the city on Magnolia Avenue be called "Drennen Park" 1t seems to me this is flying in the face of experience and wisdom. It is now and has been for many years the settled policy of the United States government and in fact most of the States. that no public place is ever named after a living man. nor is the portrait of any living man ever used on currency or postage stamps.
 If it is desirable to name the park for some man. it should be in memory of some benefactor of the city who is dead. But 1t seems to me that it would be best, in view of the name of the avenue on which the park is located to call it Magnolia Park"
 A. L. FULENwIDER. Birmingham, Ala. March 10. 1902.
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
The Confederate Home.

MT. J. E. Timmons, editor of the La- fayette Sun, has issued the following cir cular letter:
 Some weeks since in the columns of the Sun I made proposition that the ed- .tors of the weekly papers in Alabama do- nate 10 per cent of their cash subscription receipts during any three months that might be agreed upon, to the Confederate Home to be built at Montgomery. I wish to urge all the editors to gIve this propo- sitions some careful thought. It will, if properly worked. bear fruit and help in this worthy cause.
 ''There should be some united effort in ord ar to make 1t success. To this end I wish to hear from every editor who will agree to joia me in the pan suggested. Please write me at once. Any suggestions will be gratefully received.''
 There will doubtless be hearty re. sponse to this worthy cause MT. Tim mons is working earnestly, and with any thing like prompt cooperation on the part of the press a large sum for the Confederate Home will be realized within the next few months.
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
End of Prince Henry's Tour.

The dash of Prince Henry is ended, and he sails for home today. He saw but little of the country, and that ht- tie he saw in the bleakness of the winter season, but he is accustomed to winter scenery at home, and ne knows full well what the yerdure or the later seasons bring.
 He did not see a cotton patch-not even an old picked-out patch-durlng his swing in the heart of the country He barely came to the Mississippi and thus he missed the great bread producing sections of the country. lie visited none of the great mineral dis tricts of the country. But still he had A good time and he saw the American people. and he was everywhere greeted cordially. frankly and with open mani festations of good will.
 It cannot be said that the visit was of deep political importance. The Elm peror of Germany, with his accustomed insight and foresight, sent the Prince, his brother, here in connection with the launching of yacht, and in the course of a two weeks tour he has rendered himself popular figure, and he has certainly brought the two peo- ples in closer touch. And that is good deal
 The time may come when the three great Teutonic nations of the world may have to stand together in order to save to the world it's highest and best civilization. No matter what other nations may have accomplished, no one will dispute the fact that the best of the worlds, accomplishments have sprung from its three Teutonic na- tions. It is wise to pull those nations towards each other, rather than apart, and this is what Prince Henry's visit means. and it is all it means. Ger many and the United States know each other better, and are better friends, than they were month ago, and the good effects of the Princes visit will not be speedily lost.
The age-herald., 1902-03-11
Golfers to Organize.

A member of the Nashville Golf and Country Club said yesterday
 "A meeting of representatives of all the leading golf clubs in the south will be held at Chattanooga on the 18th of this month for the purpose of organizing Southern Golf Association.
 Several years ago an o, ganizatior of this kind was formed, but at a time when the game was ir its infancy in the south consequently the membership was limited to very few enthusiastic clubs
 To-day there are at least fifty nrst- class golf clubs south or Mason and Dixon's line, and it is believed that an organization started now will prove big success.
 '"The proposed organization will not be at all antagonistic to the old association. but will be a sort of revival and enlarge ment of that organization. Amateur championship tournaments will be held annually. A sufficient number of south ern clubs have already expressed their approval of such an organlzation to in sure it's success"