davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-24

IOES from THE FAIR should not be confounded
with other kinds-Freed Bros Shoes, sold
only in this store, seldom never rip, the
uppers will out three sets OF soles, they
don't pinch or crowd the toes. We can't
think of single mean thing to say about
Freed Bros. Shoes except this-they really
altogether too long; one grows tired of
them.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-24
MORE THAN ONE CROP.

1t might be interesting to even the
valley to know that in many in
stances fruit trees and vines produce
more than one crop of their fruit in
season. One gentleman at Palisade
raised two crops of Strawberries and
marketed the second crop. The season
in the lower valley seems to be lit
tie longer. probably on account of the
fact that it is not so near the noun
tains as are the most of the farms Il
the eastern portion of the valley.
And for that same reaosn the winters
are more severe in the lower valley.
One of the farmers near Fruita.
who makes a speciality of straw berries
raised and shipped three crops this
year. He says that it is a common
thing with him to get two crops, but
never before in his experience has he
succeeded in getting three crops. His
vines have probably been trained to
the place where they bear continually.
Another gentleman of the lower
yalley had some early apple trees and
after the first crop. or at the time that
it was being gathered the trees were
seen to have several blossoms. The
blossoms bore apples that ripened be-
fore the season was over. They were
rather smaller than the regular crop.
but they were matured apples. never
theless.
Can anyone tell of country with
the same climatic conditions as has
Grand Valley. that will do this?
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-24
IN A WOMAN'S POWER.

The production of ''ln Woman S
Power" at the Park opera house last
night was greeted with an excellent
crowd The play was not nearly so
exciting as was expected nor was the
plot as deep as it was hoped to be.
The story was distinctly detective
tale clear through, and one of the
strongest objections to the piece was
that as soon as the play began you
knew the ending. When the secret
service men caught the counterfeiters
in their room you did not know how
they got there. If the detectives had
dooe little more actual work in their
line the piece would have been much
more realistic and interesting.
But the things just happened and
the audience was left to guess how
they happened. Some very good act
ing was done by several of the COM
pany.
The acting of DR.. Hardicraft and
Frank Maxwell was distinctly the
best of any others of the company.
Laura DuChesne, ''the woman who
held the power was the type of the
impulsive French woman and she
could change her expression and her
moods as quickly as is characteristic
of her race. but withal she was a
beautiful criminal of the worst type.
Her appeal to Bernice Hardicraft to
allow her husband to 90 free, looked
at first like an attempt at sympathy,
but W hen 1t was seen that she was do
ing it to satisfy her own longings her
whole chaacter was shown up to the
lowest point.
The music and singing was very
good. especially the solos and whist
ling by John F. Keogh, William
Jones' whose part in the play seemed
to be to amuse the audience 'between
times.
The play withal was hardly as good
as was expected. but nevertheless was
one of the best that has been seen at
the Park opera house this season.
The next attraction will be "Ten
Nights in Bar Room.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-24
INJURED AGAIN.

Bad luck seems to follow Ollie Py-
sert, a we'll known young boy of this
city. Accident after accident. has
been his misfortune. for the past sew
real years. first one broken bone. then
another. For a time about year
ago, he was laid up. with a broken
leg, and was only around, when he
broke his arm, by falling from his
wheel. A fractured collar bone, was
another of his injuries. Last Satur-
day, he had a horse step on his font,
smashing it very badly and breaking
two of the small bones
The young man is determined fell
low. and is today trying to perform
his duties. as driver of one of the
delivery wagons for the railroad store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-24
Grand Valley National
Bank.
Grand Junction, OoIorado,
CAPITAL $50 600.
The Druggists.

Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000.
The mission of bank is to
accommodate those worthy OF
credit in the community in
which it does business.
If you see an opportunity for
the use of additional money, be
it in your business, or the i'm
provement of your farm or
ranch, or the purchase of live
stock, or the holding over OF
some farm product, feel free to
talk with us about the matter
and you will find us ready to
render accommodations on as
fair and reasonable conditions,
as is consistent with good
banking.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-24

F. Davis, Ed. Flemimng. John
Schoolcraft. H. P. Jones. Gus John
son, Sherman Parker, ]. Isbell.
Frank erase. Bob Rowland. Bob Ad-
ans.
The latter is brother of Stephen
Adams, the miner who was arrested
last night by deputy sheriff and
placed in the county Jail. Sherman
Parker is chairman of Dis trict Union
No. 1. strike committee and Kennison
and Davis are also members of that
committee.
Nearly all of the men arrested are
members of the Miners union. They
are confined i'll the bull pen at Camp
Goldfield, and also IN a new bull pen
which has been established at the
town of Independence.
Kennison's arrest was made at
Miners union hall in the morning
He was in the office of the union
building Frank Vannick and two
militiamen went into the building
and informed Kennison that Major
McLelland was outside and wanted
him. McLelland. with a detail OF
fifteen cavalry, stood on the street in
front of Miners union hail and al
lowed no one to enter or leave the
building while the arrest was being
made. Kennison was marched on
foot to Camp Goldfeld. ". F. Davis
was arrested on Bull Hill. at Altman.
Sherman Parker was arrested at indie
pendence. at his home. The Others
were secured at various places during
the morning and afternoon.
No particular trouble was encount-
cred by the military making the ar
rests in any instance, and the arrest
ed men submitted peaceably.
During the day and tonight. the
towns of Altman and Independence
have been surrounded completely and
entirely controlled in every way by
the military. No one is allowed to
enter or leave either of the towns.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-24
DYNAMITERS
ARRESTED.

9 Victor. Nov. 22.-The military
authorities at various hours today. by
order of General Bell. who is now in
supreme command of all the troops in
the Cripple Creek district. made the
following arrests in connection with
the plot to disable the Vindicator
mine ON Bull hill. where the explo-
sion occurred Saturday, which killed
Superintendent Mccormick and Shift
boss Beck.
All of the persons arrested today
are charged either directly or indi
rectlv as accessories in the blowing
up of the mine at the 600-foot level.
Their names are:
Charles G.. Kim ison. Victor Poole,
". E. Easterly. Harry Williams. w.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-24
WAKE THE
PUBLIC UP.

DR.. R. G. Boone of Boston has just
completed in this CITY course of lee
lures to teachers, which did lot re-
ceive the appreciation or attention
they deserve. The key note of his lee
lures was plea for broader culture
for the teacher. and a sounder system
of education. one which would not
be so strange to the pupil. but would
put him more in touch with his sur
roundings. and on the highway that
his life must pursue. The education
al influences that surround the pupil
in the home. in the passage of events
and the comment made upon them by
the persons with whom the child comes
in contact; the library facilities. the
clubs the newspapers. and the gener
al contact by speech, and hearing lee
lures, sermons, and talks on various
subjects go further in the real educa-
tion of the child DR.. Boone thinks.
than the technical instruction of the
schools. And he calls on the teachers
to correct this. by making their teach
ing mo. practical and putting 1t on
broader lines.
There is without doubt, very much
suggestiveness for good in DIR. Boone's
position. The schools are too narrow.
thev insist too much on technical
compliance with rules. which rules
are not really meant for anything else
than helps to elucidate the subject,
and are not themselves the aim and
object of course of study. And the
schools deaden themselves with the
adoption of and adherence to this or
not the object of education to teach
systems. but the things those systems
! aim to explain. and that while 4. sys-
tenn may do very we'll for some. it is
plague to others, and that what is
really needed is for the teacher to be
the system employing whatever means
are found most useful and effective in
imparting to the pupil the requisite
knowledge of the subject which is
under instruction.
His further idea, that there should
be a closer relation between the
schools and the world outside the
schools, is excellent. That is now the
great lack of the schools; they are
not of the world. but are world of
themselves. within world: and the
pupil does not find himself fitted for
life work by the instruction of the
schools. especially that of the grades
of the public schools, which give the
children the only schooling that more
than ninety per cent of them ever
receives. SO that on taking on his La
bors outside. he has had but little
benefit from his school instruction
compared with what he ought to
have. There is here wide room for
improvement in the schools below the
high school whether public or pri-
vste, and DR.. Boone does the public
a marked service in directing especial
attention to it. But we fear that it
will need many such courses of lee
lures towake the public up to the full
appreciation of what is lacking in
the schools OF primary instruction. -
Salt Lake Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-24
e'SAY"
Will you be there ?
"WHERE? ?n

At the Boilermakers Ball Nov. 25th
OF course 1 will. Those boys will
see that you enjoy yourself. Just
look at the arrangement committee.
Master of Ceremonies. VIM.
Stockton.
Door Committee. Mcleod and
N. J. Frenizer.
Floor Committee. Holman. Ross.
Shaw and Van Arsdale.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-24

The street sprinkler has heen work
ing almost constantly for the last two
or three days. The streets certainly
need it. and they are in very Door
condition owing to the LACE of preci-
pitation of any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-24
TEAMS WANTED.

Any nubmer of freighters. who
wish to haul gilsonite, can be assured
steady hauling all winter at S22 ton.
100 miles of good road from the Ban
danna mine. uintah Co. Utah to Rife
Colo. Occasional back freight.
VIM B. BECK. Rife Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-24

Hear Harry F. Huntington tomor-
row night at the Methodist church.
under the auspices Of the Epworth
League. Admission % cents.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-24

WEDNESDAY NOV. 25TH.
Is THE TINE AID FO-
TOGRAPHER DEANS
THE PLACE WHERE YOU
ARE WELCOME AND
CAN SEE WHY THEY
ALL LAUGH FOR DEAN
COME AND INSPECT
THE NEW PICTURE
SHOP. SOUVENIRS.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-24

G H. Whitelaw of Delta is Wis
ltor to the city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
The Best Kansas News.
Sailing Under False Colors.

Several years ago DR.. E. C. Engei
went to Hewias, opened drug store
and commenced the practice of medi-
cine. He prospered exceedingly and
got together lot of property. Last
week suit was commenced against
him in the district court. The plain
tiff is n woman who sets up that the
doctors right name is Peyatt, not
Enger. Her home is in Illinois, and
she declares herself the divorced wife
of the doctor. She was awarded ali.
mony to the amount of 5000 a year,
which has not been paid for several
years, and the suit is to collect this
money. In the meantime, the doctor
had left the country with woman
whom he had introduced as his wife,
and it is found that the property had
been turned into cash.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
In II n Millers, Trurti

Complaint has been made that the
millers of Kansas are forming trust
of the old-fashioned kind; trust
where different concerns engaged in
the same class of business form a
pool on prices instead Of merging into
one big corporation. 1t is claimed
the object of the millers' trust is to
control the price to be paid for grain
and the price to be demanded for
-four and other finished products.
The grain dealers already have trust
to beat down the price of grain with
the farmers. The millers will not only
try to beat down the price with the
farmers, but also with the grain
trust, from whom the millers buy
much grain.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
A Toast to Teaching.

This story I had from q man who
was present: A wealthy woman who
affects patronage, of education drove
up one morning to the school OF
which she is q trustee and invited
the teachers to spend the evening
at her home. When the refresh
ments were served that night, one
little cake, which by mistake had
escaped the vigilance of the over
seer, came into the hands of one OF
the guests and proved to have a
curved commission as If something
had been bitten out. The discovery
was made in o coy corner where
some of the irreverent young women
of the teaching staff were making
merry, says a writer in the Worlds
Work. Annabel, who is musical
accompanist, whispered to the girls
that this was the second successive
evening she had attended a reception
In this house, once as a hired enter
tainer and once as a guest. She sug-
gested that the things to eat were
what were left over by the society
people" of the night before. At this
revelation there were indignant
looks, but the teachers inviolable
safeguard, the sense of humor, came
to the rescue, and the holder of the
telltale wafer lifted it up and pro-
posed, soto voce: Here's health to
-us: the rag-tag and bobtail OF the
learned professions; beloved by chill
dren; tolerated by youth; forgot
ten by maturity; considered munich
pally, financially and socially as good
enough for what Is left"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
Asked to Join the G. A. r..

Col. Henry c. LOOMS, department
commander of the Kansas G. A. r.,
is making hard effort to increase
the membership of the order. Only
about one soldier in every seven in
Kansas belongs to the G. A. r.. Col.
Loomis has had each post commander
in the state send him list of sol.
diers in his community who do not
belong. To each of these the col
cnel is sending letter appealing to
them to keep alive the memories o.
soldier life, to cultivate the spirit of
patriotism and all pertaining to the
best interests of the country.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
TAKEN TO JAIL.
I. L. Page aud G. N. Hiokox Turned Over 60
the sheriff for Rsfusingrto An
swer Questions.

jefferson City, Mo-, March 23.-Sat.
urday's developments in the probing
of bribery charges have been of little
consequence. The house, by a vote
that was not majority of the elect
ed members sent I. L. Page and c.
N. Hickox to the Cole county jail for
refusing to tell where they got bills
of large denominations. The men
were turned over to the sheriff of
this county by the assistant sergeant
alarms. They were taken to Jail,
while their lawyers prepared papers
in habeas corpus proceeding for their
release.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
Prefer n Lifcsixe Figure.

Mrs. John ]. Ingalls,, of Atchison,
has written Senator Burton in refer
ence to the placing Of statue or
Lust of the late Kansas senator in
the pantheon of the United States
capitol, as recently authorized by the
Kansas legislature. Senator Burton
has replied, giving the necessary in
formation. The plan to make it a
bust of the deceased Kansan is not
so generally favored among Washing
ton city residents who hail from the
Sunfower state as statue which
shall compare with lifesize figures in
statuary hall from other states.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
Foot Race Men Convicted.

Fort Scott, Kan, March 23.-Rob-
ert Boatright, or "Buckfoot," leader
of the Webb City, Mo-, foot race men
who have operated extensively all
over the country in the last two
years, has been convicted at Mount
Vernon, Mo-, together with Ellis and
Brumley, associates, and each has
been sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary. Thirteen persons,
from whom the foot racers obtained
an aggregate of 100000 by foot rae
ing. were assisting in the prosecu-
ton.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
Legislators Pu. 10 Sunday at Work.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 23.-Ac-
cording to the record of the legisla-
ture, it was Saturday until five
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Through
out the day, up to that hour, the
house and senate were ut work. 1t
being illegal to transact any bust
ness on Sunday, no notation was
made of the day of the week. A
number of bills were passed, the
most important being the general ap-
preparation bill.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
TO TRY HAZARDOUS FEAT.
For Wager of $500 otto Petersen Boasts
He VIII Croas Niagara Falls on
n Wire.

New York, March 23.-For a wager
of 5000, and expenses, Otto Petersen,
q Brooklyn athlete, will try to cross
Niagara Falls on three-quarter-inch
wire, carrying another man of his
own weight. Unlike Blondin, he will
make the trip by clinging with his
teeth to leather strap connected to
the wire by small roller. The other
man will sit in chair strapped to the
strong mans body. The entire weight
on the teeth will be about 26O pounds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
Will Play NO FavorItes.

1t is stated that rumors having
reached the presidential ears that an
effort would be made to involve the
administration in the fractional diff
ferences of the republican party in
Kansas he sent forthwith for Sena-
tors Long and Burton and informed
them that he was playing no favor
ties" in his Kansas trip or in local
Kansas politics, and that he expected
both of them to accompany him on
his tour of the state.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
Acreage Less. stand IL Better.

Reports received by the state board
of agriculture state that wheat in
Kansas is in better condition than
ever before at this season and that
a record-breaking crop is predicted.
The acreage is 100000. acres below
last year, but the stand is far better.
Experts believe the yield in Kansas
this year will be fully 1OO,0O0,000
bushels.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
A Jolt for the Deserving.

1T was suggested that the Topeka
woman who is the mother of the most
children should have the honor OF
entertaining President Roosevelt.
But Washington dispatches say he
will dine with Gov. Bailey, a childless
man of over As, who is helping along
the crime of trace suicide" which
President Roosevelt detests so thor
oughly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
Kansas VIII "start Things"

1.-THE state convention to elect dele
gates to the republican national con-
vention will be held early next year."
Such is the statement of Morton AL
baugh, chairman Of the republican
stats committee. 1t means that Kan
sas will start things the coming year
by declaring for Roosevelt for presi-
dent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
Land for Kansas Prison.

The deeds transferring the Green
farm and Staiger's island to the state
of Kansas were filed this week. The
Green farm heirs win receive $4,000
and the owners of Staiger's island
$4,000. The Kansas penientiary Off
Gals will take possession Of both
tracts of land at once. When the
high water subsidies, early potatoes
and vegetables will be planted on
part of Staiger's island.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
President Cannot Lay II.

President Roosevelt wired from
Washington that he would be unable
to lay the cornerstone of the new
building for the Railroad Y. NC. A.
at Topeka on May 2. Miss Helen
Gould will be at the cornerstone lay
ing, however, and the railroad men
believe that the ceremony will draw
thousands of people to Topeka.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
Parkhur.t Flays Funston.

New York, March 23.-Dr. c. H.
Parkhurst preached a sermon on
Lying" in which the preacher took
occasion to berate the American peo-
pie for their attitude in condoning
the deceit or "treachery" practiced
by Gen. Funston upon Aguinaldo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
vii, stra,rhten t.,e Neo.ho.

Topeka, Kan, March 2S.-Farmers
along the Neosho river in Coffey
county are getting ready to take adj
vantage of the Kennedy law passed
at the recent session of the legisla-
ture and straighten that river.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
rhlrteen Boat. Went to the Bottom.

Hawesville, KY, March 23.-The big
towboat J. B. Finley broke crank
early yesterday and went ashore at
Hogg's point, few miles above this
city. OF her tow of "a coal boats and
six model barges, containing manu-
featured steel, 10 towboats and two
steel barges went to the bottom.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
Manual Training school LAW.

Senator Porter's bill providing for
manual training in the public schools
of the state has. been published and
is law. 1t provides for h-mill tax
levy to equip each district school with
q manual training department, and
each city of the first and . second
classes with manual training school.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
wanted to Lynch Him.

Eli Trexell, a Horton young man of
Is, was accused of assaulting the
seven year-old daughter of Mrs. Pat
rick McKeon, widow. The Horton
shopmen threatened to lynch Trek
ell and he was taken to the county
iail at Hiawatha.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
asa. ONO. ONO on nepo.It.

Topeka, Kan, March 23.-The. Ia
test statement of state and private
banks in Kansas will show about $40,-
100000 of deposits, big increase over
three months ago. The national
banks have about the same amount
On deposit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
In the Title GOodH

1t is alleged that the Troutman &
Stone title to the Dc Boissiere home
at Silkville is invalid, owing to the
provision of the alien land law, which
says no foreigner can inherit land in
this state. The title now held by
Troutman & Stone was secured from
a relative of De Boissiere and resi-
dent of France.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
Little Boy Burned to heath.

Emporia, Kan, March ga re-
port has reached-here from Madison.
20 miles south of Emporia, that the
two-year-old son of Timon Emch was
burned to death. The child was play
ing in the parlor with a twin
brother. His clothes caught fire
from the stove and the child died o
few hours later from the burns.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
Presldent Castro Wants to Resign.

Caracas, March 23.-President
Castro sent in his resignation to the
Venezuelan congress, but by unani-
nous vote it declined to accept it
and passed resolution requesting
President Castro to reconsider his
decision. 1t Is believed the president
will yield to this expressed desire Of
congress and remain in power.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-03-28
Irate Father Threatened Teacher.

Ohio Wheat, n Lyon county farmer,
is under bond for attempting vio-
lence to Herbert Clark, the school
teacher in his district. The teacher
whipped one Of Wheat's children.
Wheat went to the teachers home
and made threats because of the
whipping.