davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
Sporting News.

Chicago also leads in the American
league. and Colorado Springs leads the
Western.
The auto endurance test in Denver
the other day is said to have lacked
interest because no high speed was
allowed.
The worlds record for the standing
broad jump is held by J. Darby of
England. Record with weights, IA
feet inches.
Jim Jetfords killed man by the
name of Feely in the ring at Frisco,
but wes acquitted of the charge of
manslaughter because his opponent
was in no condition to fight
! New York and Chicago are jumping
back and forth in the National League.
First New York is ahead then Chic
ago pops ahead Saturday it was
New York, but today it is Chicago.
In the fight at Portland Thursday,
Joe Walcott, successfully defended his
title of welterweight championship of
the world by defeating Mysterious
Billy Smith in four rounds. Smith
claims he broke his left hand in the
third round.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01

The Grand Junction Juniors
beat the Stars in the ball game
Saturday The score was II to 10.
Again the Reliance has distinguish
ed herself by far outclassing the Col
umbia and Constitution in the race
Thursd4y.
1t is rumored that Young Corbett is
to be married to Miss Gladys Frank
in New York before long Miss Frank
is Denver girl.
Friday night Kid Broad and Tom
Moore. Young Mowatt" fought a
fierce ten-round draw before the South
ern Athletic club of New Orleans
This is the third draw these top notch
featherweights have fought. They
must be pretty nearly evenly matched.
by appearances.
Joe Cans, knocked Willie Fitzger-
aid out in the tenth round of their
fight in Frisco Friday 1t was game
battle that was put up by the little
white man but the negro scrapper was
too much for him. although in the
ninth round Willie gave Cans a left
in the stomach which made the dark
man reel and stagger but it was the
negro's fight most of the way.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01

Inspector Mclaughlin left Salt Lake Monday for the
Unitah Indian agency White Rocks, complete final
arrangements the Indians for the opening of the
makes difference whether the Indians
willing enough the reservation will be opened
lust the same and then country will rival any
portion Very few people know realize the
advantages of this country When the
opened settlement there will be thousands
acres that are valuable agricultural purposes and
the balance of it is good grazing land Prospect
miners will open up many rich mines in the
mountains where they are allowed do anything
the present time will take a short time to let the
world what have in this country after the res
is opened and railroad is built through to
up o outsiders-Vernal Express.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01

Charley Rawalt, sometimes dubbed Hon. because
spored the shade of the state capitol
going read at the Glenwood editorial meet
ing syndicate foreign advertising Press
Agent this feature will be worth the
price admission alone Maybe it will but these foreign
advertisers botherng this particular shop What
we want with buging forehead like Ra-
tell train the local advertiser to do his
entire duty.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01

The Colorado State Journal rather its Denver cor
respondent is Mortified that the Denver writers
should form IA union Such action degrades profession
of mentality the level of trades union. he
cries Just imagine s6-a-week reporter being degraded
the level of S30-a-week printer And for mental
ty''-well the ratio is about the same.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01

Feser, late of Glenwood Springs, is home
from China on a vacation. They Jack lives in n
palace, rides in u litter and has retinue OF
Chinese servants saaam Kowtow and genuhex about
him. There is seragilo-that is, oriental annex
that Jack draws the line Enthusiastically he has not
grown proud--just old Jack who numbers
friends the square inch than any man in Coordao.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01

When you want hack in hurry.
telephone Platt g. King. Day or night.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01

The alamists who bewaled the loss of Grand Valley
crop invited little later and acknowl
edge their mistake by foundering themselves object
required, Grand Valley always show
the goods
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
Memorial Day Exercises.

The custom established a number of ago by the
civil setting aside day each year
the sprngtime of the soldiers
that strife, is indeed beautiful one
To and beautiful wreaths upon the graves OF
the dead soldiers by living friends should die
1t shows true patriotism. devotion
and love and is noble remember each year
those who sacrifice their that this land might be
free and united people.
The exercises in Grand Junction Memorial Day were
eminenty proper The program printed in The Senti
nell carried with but slight changes The parade
formed, and headed by Mayor Sampliner and Charles
Rune marshal of the day marched to the opera house
Here the people gathered Rev. H F. Knight made
touching address the ''od boys in blue which was
heartily by all who had the pleasure OF
listening to it, The committees from the G.. A. r. Post
cemetery all the of the soldiers and
sailors decorated a fitting with flowers and
small flags. The day characteristic with the event
quiet and beautiful ideal for this valley.
What is the matter with Hanna? is pertinent
question--especially in Ohio.
Politics makes strange bedfellows, but the strang
all things the sight of Tom Patterson and
Bill Stapleton bunking together.
there money future here is by the
that there banks and another forming.
These institutions indexes of community prosperity
The members Grand functions feminine card clubs
may quiet little tiffs in while but have
found necessary rush into print about it "A la
Glenwood Springs.
The aarmists who bewaed the loss of Grand Valley
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01

The members Grand functions feminine card clubs
may their quiet little f in while but have
necessary rush into print about it la
Glenwood Springs
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01

That there money and future here is proven by the
that there banks and another forming.
indexes of community prosperity
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17
.aSlIlslId.

Health ii good with the excep-
ton ofa few cases Of pneumonia.
We have been blessed with 4
much needed rain. u
Linder Miller Of jackson was In
our town, buying mules last week,
He purbased several.
Ben Fenaman of Cincinnati, who
has been visiting his uncle, John
Tenholder, at this place the past
two months, returned home last
Saturday.
E. G. Manning, ono our carpen
ters, went to Whitewater Wednes
day to work at his trade. He viii
probably be there all winter.
| la. Manning ofMarble Hill wa
IN Leopold Monday.
/ Louis Jansen Of near this plac
has purchased a fine surrey.
Miss Anna Finney has sold he
millinery business to Mrs. Twelma
who win conduct the business her
Harry McManus, who is workin
!. with the bridge gang on the Iro
Mountain railroad, attended Il
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17
Henlfll ID. eo0d.

Health is.g00d.
Business is quiet.
j. A. slagIe went to Marble Hill
Saturday to attend court.
Rev. Tnssey filed his appoint
ment at the Methodist church last
Sunday.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Club, December 0, a fine boy.
The section gang on this end Of
the railroad has been laid off and
the section discontinued.
A sleight Of hand show exhibit
cd at the Woodmen hall last Tues
day, drawing a fair audience.
Herman Hesse Of Jackson spent
d few days In onr townand vicinity
yisiting'and buying furs.
The stave factory has arrived and
is now being erected near the depot.
Jos. Fl, Grant has the contract TO
construct a switch to the railroad,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dehl ofneaI
Hahn are the proud parents Of =
boy baby. The young man ar11v'
ed on December 8.
A son Of Jacob Boyd, near Green
brier, was accidentally shot in hi
in his right arm By his brother whc
was playing with q pistol. The bul
llet splintered the bone and lodgee
lin the arm. Dr. Lagos extracted
tho bullet and dressed the wount
and the boy II reported doing well
The Masonic lodge at this plac
will give 4 banquet and public II
stallation Of officers On next Satul
day, December 10. Fresh oyster
will be servedin any style. A smal
admission,will be charged the prS
ceeds to be utilizedin'm sni
, able Christmas presents forall poo
needy and distressed persons !
the community Everybody i
!, Invited. q. Cook.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17

minister Is an able speaker and
makes some strong points. He
stated Saturday night that he was a
trveling minister, but was not in
the habit Of preaching to travel
ing congregation. A few restless,
thoughtless young persons in a
congregation can disturb and an
noy, not only the speaker, but the
whole congregation. II Is to be
hoped that our young people who
are thus Inclined, viii learn to have
more respect for the house Of God,
for their neighbors and community
and themselves than to be guilty Of
such condnct.
The flour mills are all a week OF
more behind with their customers
on account of low water.
We have a good Sabbath school
here and Il is to be hoped that tbs
older people viii take more inter
est in il. Two Bors'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17
Our Correspondents.
Latin.


Health is good in our little town
with i few exceptions
The timber business y still
rushing.
John Biddy has moved TO this
place, having purchased residence
ofB. s. Snider.
EliJ. Nations was in town sat
urday on business.
Frank Eldracher IS stave counter
at this place now.
b. II. Winters is counter hopper
for Ii. i. Grimsley atpresent. Ben
makes y good clerk.
Our school is getting along nice
Inv under the management Of y. z
| Grader and Miss Della Rhodes,
1 Our merchants are doing 4 gooe
business these days.
Mrs. Burette Snider hos beer
sick the past week, but y coyaies
cent now
Our blacksmith, Mr.. Shell, IL KEEP
very busy these days, owing to tn
stave hauling period.
Herman Priggle came home Sun
day and was present at bis sal
Monday. YOUNG kEuBEN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17

wnAr is the matter with Tennes-
sect A Nashville dispatch says that
not one-third Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans camps in that state
have paid their duos-but lOc per
member. The item says that the
entire association may break up, as
Il rs in debt $4,000 and II costs 81
600 year to run il. All Of this is
strange news. Many Of the old fel-
lows who make up the association
arc poor, but there are enough who
are well-to.do to keep up the dues
Of their less fortunate comrades.
The camp in Dunklin county pay
regularly, or rather, a few men pay
for the camp.-Dunklin Democrat,
If they were bleeding theccuntry
for slGO,oOO,OOO annually in pen
sions, they could probably support
an organization very easily. Lutes-
vile Banner, December 3.
Well, WE'LL If that isn't tough
then we can't understand what we
readl And right here we want to
enter or feeble protestagainst such
charges. There has been, and will
probably continue to be, dishonest
pension claims, but to place all the
old veterans in that class lisa mighty
grave charge, and a slap in the ia
ces Of thousands whose hoary heads
and haIting steps tell us that they
/ will answer to only one more roll
call and that one they will hear in
q short time. Their pensions have
been granted by laws enacted by
representatives elected by the peo'
pie, and the people have placed the
| stamp Of approval on their actions
and If these laws are "bleeding the
country" the thing TO do is to
place the responsibility where i
belongs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17

16O Different patterns Men and Boys fancy ore'' 'n Ofs
Hoes 76c and 81 lOO now go for SOC each
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17

funeral Of HE iAther-in.law. Henry
Horrel, here Monday.
Uncle Henry Horrel died II bis
home near Dram December 10. Of
pneumonia, aged about 50 years.
He leaves wife, three daughters
and two sons, and many other rel
atives and friends TO mourn bis
death. His illness was Of short
duration. Mr.. HorreIl was a good
citizen and o prosperous farmer.
His remains were laid to rest in tho
Leopold cemetery Monday:
p. D. Estes Of Marble Hill had
businesshere Monday.
Mr.. Price. superintendent Of the
stave factory on Hog creek, passed
thru here Monday. He viii move
his factory 10 the vicinity Of Drum
in a short time.
DIR. ]. NJ. Finney made q profss'
ssonal trip to Randle Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
Father Kern OF Jackson L spend
ing d few days with Father Bettela
at this place.
/ DIR. John Fsnna4 r.. Of White
| water visited home folks here Mon'
day night. 4 REApEn1
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17
sall04axvir,IxYille.

Ransom Hahs is quite i'll with
pneumonia; with that exception
health is reasonably good.
Mrs. L. D. Blaylock Of Cashlon
has been visiting her son, DR.. 4. y.
Blaylock, At this place this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bollinger were
made happy by the arrival Of . lit
tie sspound girl at their home on
December 4.
Miss Josie Miller, one our accom-
plished and popular young ladies
departed Monday for Chillicotht
where she will take lessons in mu
sic. The best wishes of her many
friends go with her.
George Bollinger is making PREF
arations to build d new barn.
The religious services were WEI
/ attended here Saturday night n
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17
Gloves and Mitts.

Mems buck skin gloves were si1O, now 60 for 10
~ :, g" rs oV
aand Boys work glovesa and mitts were 80 now 30 %
aa " and golf gloves were 30, 40
Ladies' kid gloves all cOOrs weresl now go ior oO ~
q ali wool Jersey gloves were 80, ~ -
g fleece lined : 90,
ch;ldreps fancy wool gloves in Coors go at5, ~ loc
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17
Millinery Millinery

Once more we are to the front with astounding
bargains in Millinery Every grade and style OF
beadwear is REDUCED to helowestpossible figure
Every Hat must go! The sooner you make your
selection the greater your satisfaction Come carry
to find something in MILLINERY at prices that
we're never quoted before.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17
Groceries. Groceries.
Flour. Snow drop at $500 hundred

urOcerIeS. groceries.
Flour, Snow drop at 1920 hundred
4 Rival III 1.80 A
White silk II 2.2o
A No. | !" 200
Meal !" l.2O Y
Molassess in bucket at 35c gal.
Dry Salt Meat Sic lb.
English bellies X lie
Best breakfast bacon & 16c
Pure Lsafflard 1Oc !"
GrannIated Sugar 20, ~ ID. for S1
Roasted Coffee 20 lbs. for s1.OO
Green Coffee 10 lbs. for S1.00
American Star Soap 4c per bar.
Big Deal !" 4c I" 4
pit bottle Of Wash Bluing 4c
Best brooms 20c each
Galvanized wash boards 1Oc !"
Glass & 8Oc g
Best stick candy &c lb. ],
Quaker Oats 1Oc pkg.
Pearline 4c .
Carpet tacks &c
Wire nails Sic lb.
Bran SOC per hundred
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17

School Notes From supt. Carringten
The present year will long be 70
membered for the number Of exesl-
lcnt school buildings erected IN the
state. Never before has there been
half as much spent for schoolbuild-
ings in one year. The forth-com-
ing report Of the state superintend-
emf win show cuts Of 1 number Of
Che best new school buildings ofall
types
Without exception, 30 far e
known, the recent county teachers
associations have met with hearty
endorsement Of teachers. The
large attendance, an average Of
more than 90 per cent Of the actual
teaching force, indicates that direc-
tors and patrons cheerfully encour-
Iagcd teachers to attend. Good
results will follow.
What authority has the teacher
over the conduct of the pupils on
the way to and from SCHOOL, There
are several court decisions which
may 10 summed upin the following
statement; The conduct Of pupils
Oh The way To and from schoolmay
be controlled BY rules touching
matters that reach within the school
room and are detrimental to the
good order and the best interests
Of the school. The rules of the
school can not control the conduct
Of pupils after they retarn home
and are under the parental eve.
The teacher u responsible fof All
conduct onsthe way from school
The parent II responsible fer cola- n
4 duet on the way to school unless
I such conduct affects the school.
What 4 difIerencel The writer ~
Gently visited two rural schools
not ton miles apart. The one had
! 4 sixty dollar teacher for an eight
!. months term. The other had u
Z thirty dollar teacher for : fonr
\ months term. The one was neat,
2 orderly, inspiring, happy THE oth
!, 81 was dingy. chaotic depressing
nervous. The onefesembleds insid'
3 and outside, well kept cottags
n home. The otherresemblei sheel
Y barn Oh the frontier, What Of th'
i results On the ehiIdrenl The "a,
disciplines, caltivatea, refines by Il
. very atmosphere. The other wei
y perhaps the community wouI
u fare better wishontit. One Ofthsa
Is ii j county that has had count
as supervision for several years ~
other il il county that has vote
ce against supervision several times.
- -ssszsss 4r.ssss4s@ = ! =.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17

Dress fanneIetteS OFIBIHHI PEIC8@ e e = -
!, /, ~ SC
4 fine and complete line Of imported SWISS en-
.ro;deries and faces going at to 15c, were SOc.
complete line of'dress trimmings IN appIequess
medaIlions, braids silk, pendants, etc. ~.
oil Cloth original price 20 now going for lo7sc
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY LADY
q gentleman 10 manage business u tns#
County and adjoining farEitnrT iaE haglss
Of solid financial Standing - e
straight cash ana expenses pa $50
Monday direct from headquarters. -
uense money advanced position paTizlsz
nena. Address Manager - =
Bldg, Chicaaes
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-12-17

rbo
%
sS ny"so merit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
Earl Ellsworth Tells of Murder
OF His Father, Mother and
Amos Anderson
SOLVES woDsDrock MYSTERY
Detectives Have Been shadowins Him
for Eighteen Months and Finally
Succeeded in Gaining His Confidence
Story of the Crime and Its Motive
General News.

Chicago, Oct. IS. Detectives have
confirmed the reported confession of
Earl Ellsworth that he murdered his
father and mother and Amos Ander-
son, a boarder at their home in Wood
stock, H., eighteen months ago. Two
other persons whose names are kept
secret. are sought for alleged complete
ty in the crime. The police say they
have proof that the crime was the re-
suit of a conspiracy to obtain $1,000
insurance on the lives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth at the time of the tragedy
Earl told the police that his father
had killed his wife and Anderson on ac-
count of q Fason between them and
then suicided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
DR.. Thirkfield Says Prison Sys-
TEN In the South Is Respon-
sible For Crimes
THE CHAIN GANG ALL WRONG
Nine Tenths of the Criminals, Says
Thirkfeld Leave the Prison Worse
Than They Enter lt-Process Is De-
humanizins-What the Record of the
Schools Shows.

Cincinnati. o.. Oct. 1s.--Dr w. P.
Thirkield corresponding secretary of
the Methodist Freedman's Aid and
Southern Educational Society. in deliv-
ering the opening address of the Evan
gelical church argued that the out
RACES of negroes of the south was due
to the chain gang and convict lease
prison system. He said in part:
Let us keep in mind that only about
20 per cent OF the black men who are
lynched have even been charged with
the unspeakahle crime. Let the black
men bring in every influence to bear TO
make such crimes impossible. Let
there be prompt execution of thd law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
HORSE WAlsPEEERG.
secret Methods That were s'aeH b

Secret Metho That We're uacf by
Irish Animal ia
| Ireland, as well as the far north OF
| Scotland, had-possibly still has-its
''horse whisperers." though the broth
erings" which give such pcrmancnce
and gcniality to the Scottish pillow
mans whisper" never seem to Fave ex-
listed in the sister island. Irish wills
| perers" have been lonely men. whose
secret has generally died with them,
says the Golden Penny.
The most famous "whisperer" Of
modern times was James Sullivan of
Dunhallow No horse was ever
brought to Sullivan which he did not
permanently tame. Ordinarily FESTIVE
animals he would master in few min
utes. For exceptionally vicious horses
he took about half an hour. during
which time he shut the stable door and
forbade any one to open 1t till he gave
the signal. When the door was opened
the horse was sill lying down and
| Sullivan by his SHE, playing with him
as a child does With puppy. There
was no tying up Of the foreleg or any
other vi-ible means of coercion. How
his ascendcncy was obtained no one
could tell
A successor Of Sullivan named
O'Hara became almost equally famous.
and was often urged to explain what
was the secret of his influence. But
O'Hara treated his qnestioners as Sam.
son did the Philistines, deluding them
with various and Unsatisfactory an
swers. At one time, for inss.-1a, he
said the secret lay in rocking" the
horse putting one hand firmly on his
crupper. and with the other grasping
his shoulder and then swaying him to
and fro, gently Mt first and gradually
him. AT another time he protested that
his plan was to bite the animals ear.
Both these are well known jockey
tricks. The most stubborn horse, they
say, will be wholly subdued by being
thrown twice or thrice, and if you can
get vicious horses ear between your
teeth and bite hard you are his master
and he your submissive slave from that
time forward. As to the idea that the
..whisperer" works by kindness, 1t
stands to reason that that method sup
poses the entire education of the ami
NAL to be in your hands. If you have
only half an hour to do your work in.
you must show overmastering power
as well as kindly feelings. A horse
whose temper has been spoiled by
chronic bad treatment looks on all men
alike rs tyrants ami DULLES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13

had a clash with the police on the plaza
of this city Forty arrests We're made
and mans of the prisoners We're con-
victed and sentenced TO six months ini-
prisonment, including the anarchist.
Condo, who was recently convicted OF
insulting the American flag.
TIL clash was due to the socialists,
who attacked the police. The latter or
dered the mob TO dispense, and on meet
ing with refusal they used their clubs
freely
Americans here are particularly m
censed at the carrying of the black ana
red flags ana a craped American has
by mob Sunday as an Indictment to
disorder. Condo delivered very of
fensive harangue, in which he APP
proved of the mob resorting to blood
shed if necessary.
The Americans demand the punish
ment of all the dangerous socialists and
are overwhelming Governor Hunt With
assurances of support in vigorous
campaign to uphold law and order.
They urge that an immediate death
blow be given to anarchy here.
The city yesterday was quiet. More
of the men arrested for attacking the
police will be tried today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13

from entering It, It is only after In
nammation has already destroyed Its
normal protection that any foreign sub
stance can gain access to it. To feel
compelled to eschew all seedy berries
ana fruits is to seriously curtail ones
dietary. and it is entirely unnecessary.
IN tact. the free and constant use of
ripe berries and fruits of all kinds is
one OF the best preventiyes of this dan
gerous disease. Fruit eating prevents
or helps to overcome constipation, and
constipation is the NEST prolific cause
OF appendicitis. The physician should
thoroughly disabuse lis patients of this
mistaken notion. All the smooth seeds
are harmless. Hysinnic Gazette.