davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-10

There are some selections in the
magazines of the day. that one Won
ders what character of book critic
takes it upon himself to recommend
their publication. A recent article
apes of the animal stories of Rudyard
Kipling, which in themselves are
about AS hard to read and understand.
as so much sanscrit. How people can
rave over even some of the thugs that
Kipling has written is a matter of
wonder. 1t is singular too that many
truly good writers are turned down.
and the manuscripts of others accepted
simply because, like lots of stuff that
follows the ideal of Mary MacLane
and others. it is so rank that it is rich
in its rankness. 1t is considerably like
an occasional show. i'll the terms of the
street'it is so rotten that it is enjoy
able and ridiculous. -
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-10

Sometimes men believe that they
can do almost anything and then be
immune from arrest or from the CON
sequences of their acts They happen
TO be men of considerable consequence
in their own minds and believe be-
cause this is so that no officer has the
tight to place them under arrest. same
as any other common individual.
These are just the men who should
be placed under the ban of the law
and made to feel that their prominence
is no safeguard for them. so long as
they ruthlesslv attempt to disregard
tho rights of others and of society
generally.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-10

The editorial article in Saturday S
Sentinel regarding church attendance
created considerable talk count
was taken SUNDAY of the male a.
tendance at the Methodist church aud
il was found that Mt the morning SER
vice there were at least 33 1-3 per cent
of males in the congregation. In We
porting this today those who took
sufficient interest to count the male
attendance thought that it disputed
the assertion of the Sentinel. The
comparison of the male ard female
attendance was taken in broad way
and it was not intended to restrict the
assertion to this city. 1t VIII be
found though ON investigation that
the per centage stated in the article
prevails throughout the country and
while there may ho few exceptions
it is not the rule. According to the
statement of the attendance at the
Methodist church, that congregation
seems to be favored greatly with n
large attendance of men.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-10

party. were not recogni .ed in the last
convention, which nominated full
state ticket. AT the convention Mr.
Patterson plead like a father for n
child. for recognition of the popullst
marty. Neither Mr.. Patterson nor
the by brids were listened to and ever
since the latter have been conducting
an auxiliary political organization in
aid of the republican party in this
state. the thing for sensible demo-
cracy to do at the present time and
for evermore is TO cut loos, from all
isms.. whether it is populism OF any
other kind and go it alone.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-10
Select a Motto.

The Chamber of Commerce of
Grand Junction. Colorado offers a
cash prize of $40 for the best sugges-
tion for motto for that institu
tion, also to be adopted by the city
and county if desired
Below you will find a coupon for
said purpose. Anybody can make a
suggestion, and as many different
oues as he may have coupons. Sugges-
tions TO be sent by mail only, address
ed to the Grand Junction Chamber of
Commerce, Grand Junction, Colorado.
The contest is now open and " ill close
at . D. m. November, 14th. 1903. AllY
suggestions will be numbered as re-
ceived
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-10

There is no matter quite so close to
the peoule OF this city at the present
time. ms the matter of paved streets
The people have provided a water
system for themselves. which ia the
course of time to and at hte latest
OF more than 3 years will be earn
ing moro than sufficient dividend to
pay fixed charges. lay aside little for
the payment of the bonded indebted
ness, and at the same time earn little
toward the paving of the streets from
which no revenue can come. Some
people NAV think that this is prob
lem that will stand long waiting. but
it will not, the time is here and now
to think of it
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-10
THINGS HAVE CHANGED.

There was time in Colorado, not
many years ago that when man said
he vas from one of CoIo-ado's gold or
silver camps. he was one to be envied.
We have heard great big good
hearted fellows come down from the
hills aud tell stories OF Camp life. the
heartiness of its people and miners
and the lavishness i'll which they
spent their money. and at some one
or more Of those times we wished
that we We're living where these big
hearted fellows came from
The same men live in the same
camps today. as lived there then but
things have changed wonderfully.
They will spend their money just as
freely and rhey mean 10 be tue same
rollicking sort of fellows. bat they
simply cannot.
One of the reasons IS that the miner
of today is not the American miner
who dug into the hills and practical.
ly gophered all of'the big mountains
Of Colorado but lie is a tawny skinned
foreigner who cares nothing for our
institutions.
They come under the influence of
some blackleg leader who wont work
and don't want others to woIk and
that is the reason for the undoinG of
those mighty men reared in the
mountains. whom it was such great
pleasure to meet in the palmy days
of Colorado.
Would that those DAYS were to come
again shortly. To visit one of those
great camps and take the hand of one
or more of the hale and well met min
ers of the eighties and nineties. was
an epoch in the life of any man.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-10
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time.
Maximum temperature yesterday AZ
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
25 degrees.
Relative humidity at z. m. yes
terday, 80 per cent Relative humid
ity at 6 a. m. II per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 0 90
Forecast for Western Colorado
Snow this afternoon and tonight; /;
Wednesday fair. with rising Temporal
ture.
r. II. SULLIVAN,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-10

Joseph Roberts. Cornishman.
drank little too much last night and
made little too much disturbance.
He was taken before Justice Byers and
fined S. and costs.
Rev. Father I. F. Conway. of St.
Josephs church. left Sunday evening
for Cheyenne. where he went to pay
visit to his aged father. He will be
absent some little time
1t was necessary to dismiss the Park
school this morning ON account of lack
of heat The boiler was allowed
to ran dry and was slightly burned
and it will be necessary to have it
repaired before it can he used
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-10

An exchange speaking in extended
comment ON the virtues of n recently
departed citizen enumerates II number
of the nobler virtues and adds at the
conclusion of the paragraph that lie
was an inveterate cigiarette fend
You will have to show us. to make us
believe that II man who has so many
noble virtues and has not sense
enough to quit being fiend after the
fool killing cigarette is man of
many yarts.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-10

The same democracy that seems to
have voted against the charter in
Denver and to have incurred the en-
nifty of Mr.. Patterson, is doubtless
the very same kind that voted for
tie representatives wlo elected MIR.
Patterson senator. Either Mr.. Pat
terson is too big for the party or it is
not big enough for him.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-10

For Rent. Four furnished rooms
exclusive privilege of bath People
with children need not apply. Apply
here.
Ralph Canaan. who has been work
ing with the Globe Express company
at Glenwood Springs, has been trans
ferred to this city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-10
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE & BUNTING, Props.
1. N. BUNTING, Editor

1t is to be regretted that the mine
workers and operators cannot come to
an agreement aud save tile state the
costly experience of coal miners
strike. There seems to he disposi
tion on the part of both sides to make
concessions on disputed points and
it is to be hoped that they come to
terms
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-10

Judge Overs accomplished his pur-
pose Of defeating Judge Wilson.
This in retaliation because he and a
few others. remnant, an office seek
ing remnant, pait of the old populist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14

Leayenworth, Kan, Nov. 14.-Lieuten-
ant Sidney S. Burbenks suit for divorce
from Mrs. Conception vazques, a Fill
Pine woman, will be heard in the district
court November %. The so day limit al
lowed Mrs. Vazques to answer the petit
ton of Lieutenant Burbank's petition.
expired November 4. No counter petition
was filed. Fifty days is not sufficient
time fer the papers to reach the Phil
ippines and an answer be returned.
Lieutenant Burbank alleges that the
marriage was a fraud, and asked for an
order of the district court to strike the
marriage from the Philippine records.
1t is said here that such an order would
have no effect in the Philippine islands
1t is said that an effort will be made
at the present session of congress to ad-
vance the wages of guards at the United
States penitentiary from $50 TO SIS a
month. Next year the guards will be at
the new penitentiary and will be under
the necessity of paying house rent. Th=y
work from IL to IA hours a day. It is
reported that Major r. w. McClaughry
the warden. favors the advance in
wages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
Power of ATTORNEY Ravokad.

San Francisco, Nov. IA formal re-
vocation of the power of attorney
which Mrs. Theresa A. Oelrichs granted
to her husband. Herman Oelrichs, on
April 81 1897, was filed here yesterday
at the office of the city and county at
the request of Mrs. Oelrichs. The docu-
ment is short and was executed in New
York, November 5, before a commission
er of deeds for California. It revokes
the powers granted of control over all
property belonging to Mrs. Oelrichs in
this city and the state generally. Mrs
William K. Vanderbilt, jr.. a sister of
Mrs. Oeirichs, is also to revoke the pow
er of attorney she gave Mr.. Oelrichs on
April p, 1897. The document in which
she revoked Oelrichs' right to legally
represent her in business matters on the
coast has arrived in San Francisco, but
has not yet been filed for record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
COST OF LIVING.
It Reached the Highest Point of the
Decade in 1909.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE bureau of
labor has issued a bulletin on the cost
of living of workmen's families, show
ing that of 1851 families in thirty three
states from which data were obtained,
the income per family was $S25.57; eX-
penditures for all purposes $76e54; aver
age expenditure per family for food
S3z6.9o; average size of family 5.31 per-
sons. The last figure is above the aver
age of private families in the whole
country as shown by the census of 190e
The food expense is more than 421k per
cent of the expenditure for all purposes
An extended investigation covering the
years 1890-1902 shows that the cost Of
food reached it's highest in 1902, the
average being 1890 above the average of
the decade 1S90-1899 and an increase of
161 per cent compared with 1896, the
year of lowest prices. 1t is announced
as a conservative conclusion that the
increase in cost of living, as a whole in
1902, when compared with the year of
lowest prices. was not over 16.1 per
cent, the figure given as the increased
cost of food as shown by this investiga-
ton. This assumes, of course, purchase
of the same articles and the same
quantity in years Of lew prices, low
wages and more or less irregular en-
ployment as in years of hi her prices.
higher wages and steady employment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
GOFF AS A FIREMAN.
Reported That He Will Take His Old
Plaza.

1t IS said that Carl Golf. who re-
signed his position as chief Of the po-
lice department two days ago, will
soon go on the fire department. Golf
will not continue in service on the po-
lice force. although he could do so if
he desired. He has a standing offer
of place in the fire service, having
formerly made a good record as a fire.
man. During his previous service on
the fire. department Golf was captain
in charge of the North Topeka station.
At the present time Golf is being
tried by more than the ordinary lot of
trouble. His son Fern, boy of 10
years, died yesterday from diphtheria
A short time ago Mr. COTS aged
mother died. His removal from the
police department. when he had made
a consistent effort to give satisfaction.
came suddenly. although perhaps not
entirely Unexpectedly. while he was
confined in quarantine at the bedside
of his dying boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
OFF FOR SCHOOL.
Send Youngster Away Well Fed.

Unless the school child has food that
muscles the child will not develop as it
should.
Brain wastes away daily just like the
rest of the body and must be rebuilt
and the only way to do this is by the
proper food selected for just this pur-
pose.
wrote an interesting article about her
experiments with food to study on:
Two years ago I had indigestion so
bad that food die n. nourish me and
1 lost a great deal of flesh and strength
and was always suffering from trouble
in my stomach. I could not study for
my head always seemed c1ogged up.
Zone day at school 1 noticed that one
of the girls had a box of Grape-Nuts
asked her about it, and from what
she told me, made up my mind to try
the food.
las the result of eating Grape-Nuts
three times a day in place of improper
ly selected food have at last found
the way to permanently cure my indi-
gestion. Grape-Nuts food is light, de-
licious and digests without trouble, the
very feeling in my stomach is gone and
have been gaining flesh rapidly ever
since I made the change to Grape
Nuts
mot only is the improvement physf-
cal but l feel so much better and
clearer in my head and 1 have more
am bition than have every known be-
fore. 1 used to feel so tagged out in
my brain and stupid and had headaches
but that is all gone ana now feel like
a new person.
Il am absolutely certain that Grape
Nuts helps me get my lessons, because
now I can sit for hours and study and
accomplish a great deal while when 1
was living on the old diet I would SIM
ply sit there and accomplish nothing.
ITO tell the truth Grape-Nuts. as I
tell all my friends, worked q miracle in
my case My mother is signing this
letter to confirm all the statements L
have made Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
You Will Be Amazed at the Information Contained in
Our Marvellous BoOk-A Postal Card Will Bring lie.

institution at a great expense, and he is
at the service of our patients and stu
dents without charge. Our methods
and appliances are fully protected by
patents, and we will vigorously prose
cute any infringement thereon. By this
method every man or woman not over
fifty years of age can be made to grow
from two to five inches. This system
is highly Endorsed by the leading physi-
clans of the land. Several prominent
institutions of learning have adopted
this system for the physical develop
tells the interesting story of how Mr.
hinges made his remarkable discovery.
Would you like to increase your height
from two to five inches? If so, you
should read this remarkable book. Fail
ure IS absolutely impossible. Let US
send you the absolute proof of this
statement. Remember, a postal card
will bring it. You are not asked to
spend single cent with us in order to
get this information Write today and
you will receive the free book and fun
information tomorrow. When you
write. be sure to state your exact
height and weight, as well as the date
of your birth: also give full Informal
ton relative to your physical condition
ana we Will outline method of treat
ment for you and tell you just what
you may expect if you decide to place
your case in our hands We give you
you desire it, we can send you the state
ments of hundreds who have grown
from two to five inches in height by fol-
lowing our methods. The results are
quickly accomplished. Some grow an
inch the first week We have many
students and patients who have grown
as much as three inches in two months
The results are accomplished without
any inconvenience to you whatever. The
treatment can be sent to any part of
The world and you can take it without
the knowledge of your most intimate
friends. Our free book and letters Will
be sent in plain envelopes if you prefer
It, The book also contains ilIustra tons
which will interest any one. Ten thous-
and Of these remarkable books will be
given away absolutely free. postage
prepaid, as long as the present edition
lasts. All We ask in return for this is
that you allow some friend who you
think would like to increase his height
to read it. II you want free coDv,
write today. Address THE CARTIL-
AGE COMPANY, Dept. ZIG, Rochester,
N. Y, y. s a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
NEW NORTH TOPEKA LINE.
It Will Be Completed to Garfield Park
Tonight.

A single track extending from the
Kansas avenue bridge to Garfield park
in North Topeka will be completed by
tonight and will be ready for use by the
Topeka Railway company. The other
track will not be built until after the
completion Of the electric car bridge
over the Kansas river This is not like
ly to be until next year. While the rail-
way company has it's plans ready for
the new bridge it has no material with
which to work. The work of removing
the shattered timbers Of the old car
bridge is nearly finished.
During the Rast two days the track
gangs Of the Street Car company have
been engaged in laying intersections
along the new tracks. On Kansas ave
nue. the old rails have been entirely re-
placed except at the intersections and
switches. Solid frogs and double track
intersections are being made at the car
shops at Twelfth and Jackson streets
This is new work for the Topeka shops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14

but is being very we'll done. Superin-
tendent Collins of the Street Car COM
pany said today: THE boys have been
doing some remarkably fine work. 1t is
new to them but they are doing Ii we'll
We will put them in as rapidly as they
can be turned out by the shops and viii
soon have the down town tracks in good
condition"
Work has been practically finished on
the Oakland line and is we'll underway
on the West Fourth street line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
SEEK A LOST PRIEST.
Police Think He Was Kidnapped
or Murdered.

New York. Nov. 14-Since the Rev.
Father Joseph Cirringione, pastor of the
Catholic church of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Williamsbridge in the north
ern outskirts of the city, left his home
Thursday night, not a trace of him has
been found and his friends and relatives
fear he has been kidnapped or murdered
by members of the Malta, who had
threatened him with death The police
are seeking two mysterious men, who
bv pretending to be city detectives. en-
ticed the priest away from his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
Measenger Bows win Strike.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14-The strike
of messenger boys at the Harvard
square office of the Western Union Tel
egraph company. was settled last night,
when the company conceded the de-
mands Of The boys. This action on the
part of the company followed the re-
ceipt of a notification from President
Eliot of Harvard that the girls who took
the places of the boys would not be al
lowed to carry messages to the dormi-
tories of the students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
Kaiser Talks in Low Voice.

Berlin, Nov. 14.-No bulletin regard
ing the health of Emperor William
was issued today. but it is said that
his wound continues to heal in a nor
NAL manner. The correspondent here
of the Associated Press learns official
ly that the emperor has already begun
to speak little, in a low voice, and
is diminishing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
N. H. GEORGE IS NAMED.
Succeeds Morse as rdmaster for
Santa Fe at Emporia.

1t was announced today at the Santa
Fe general Offices that Nelson ii:
George has been appointed general
yardmaster for that road with head
quarters at Emporia- Mr.. George was
formerly yardmaster at Arkansas City.
At Emporia he succeeds H. B. Morse,
who has resigned to accept the position
of division superintendent for the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Northwestern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
Wrecked in a Gale.

Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony, Nov. II.
The British ship Arramore, the Brit
ish bark County of Pembroke, the
Italian bark San Antonio, the Nor
wegian bark Two Brothers. and the
Norwegian bark Wayfarer have been
driven ashore and were wrecked in a
gale at Algoa bay The Russian bark
Liytto was dismasted at the same
tine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
Impressionist Painter Dead.

New York. Nov. 14.-Cami1le Pissarro
the inpressionist painter, is dead after
an operatio necessitated by a complaint
of the bladder, says a Herald dispatch
from Paris He was born at St
Thomas D. w I, 73 years ago and
ranked high in hisaart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
Death OF 9. ". Ogden.

Abilene, Kan. Nov 4.-George W. Og-
den, one of the pioneer wheat raisers
Of the county. died Friday. aged Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14


OF the many new discoveries none
has attracted so much attention in the
scientific world as that made by K. Leo
Minges, of Rochester, n. 7. Mr.
hinges is to short men and women
what the great wizard, Edison, is to
electricity. He has demonstrated be-
yond any question or doubt that he has
gathered more information relative to
bone, muscle and sinew than any one
else in existence. Mr.. Minges is very
modest in his claims. He has the in
terest Of the general public at heart,
and every short man or woman may
write him in the fullest confidence, and
they may rest. assured that the conf
dence placed in him viii be kept so
closely that his most intimate friends
will know nothing of it, Making people
grow tall has been a hobby with Mr..
Minges for years, and the results he
has accomplished are startling to high
degree.
M. Minges has been employed by this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
INCREASE YOUR HEIGHT
FROM TWO TO FIVE INCHES.
Our Free Book Tells You How-This Startling Dis
Covery Will RevoIutonize the Physical Com
ditiOn of Man and Woman - Every
Man. Woman and Child Who Is
Short Should Write To-day.

Success Absolutely Guaranteed, Distance No Bar
rier-No Matter How Short You Are What
Your Age. We Can Increase Your Height.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14

Buy a 1Oc Bachelor cigar for SC.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20
They Wanted Too Much.

Two elderly ladies anad an old man,
evident strangers in the city and who
were carefully guarding a huge tele-
scope between them, stood in front
of the Grand for an hour yesterday
waiting for some kind soul to direct
them to the residence of friend
they had come to visit, says the In
dianapolis Sentinel. The noise and
hustle of the city evidently confused
them and they stood bewildered, not
knowing which way to turn. Finally
one of the ladies plucked up courage
to address a man who was passing by.
saying: Gould you tell me where
Will Blank lives?"
"Who?" inquired the man.
"Why, Will Blank. He used to live
next door to us at Linton and we have
come in to see him."
The man had to acknowledge he had
never even heard of Will Blank. and
the old lady turned away with scorn-
full smile, saying: "Oh, though per-
haps you lived here"