davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-08
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
LABOR DAY EVENT.

Labor made a very creditable show
ing in this city yesterday and with
the time and the means at the COM
mand of those who had the arrange
ments in charge. Labor Day may be
said to have had more general observ-
vance than ever before in the history
of the city.
The principal feature of the day
was the parade in the afternoon "A
NUMBER of the labor organizations OF
the city were represented in the pa
rade and altogether it was deserving
of the general applause it received
throughout the lin of march.
Peter Chelius, president of the
Trades and Labor assembly acted as
marshal. assisted by three aids. The
formation of the professions and those
participating were as follows.
The first feature of the parade. fol-
lowing the City Union band was a
wagon drawn by pair of horses, upon
which rested very large chunk OF
coal. There were several miners on
the wagon and one of these carried a
banner ON which was inscribed ''This
Is Not The Coal They Burn at the
Grand Junction Waterworks, 1t is
Mesa County Coal. - Following the
wagon were twenty-four miners.
dressed in brown caps. upon which
rested miners lamp, and blue shirts.
The miners belonged to local camp
ia Palisade. United Mine Workers OF
America, No. 1772.
The Grand Junction Lumber COM
pany may be said to have had the
only float in the parade. 1t was a
very taking creation. The intent OF
the float was to represent the oonstruc-
tion of the frame work of house.
Carpenters were handling tools and
employing themselves in the trade
they represented.
The chief item of decoration were
shavings. These were made to spell
out Eight Hour Day. the name OF
the company and the initials of Car
penters and Joiners union. The float
was drawn by four large white horses
abreast and made very taking dis
play which elected much comment.
The Carpenters and Joiners union,
local branch No. pa had A members
in line. They wore white shirts,
and black trousers and were the larg-
est body of men in the procession.
They were marshalled by E. R. Cur
rie, of the local union.
The BARRIERS union. local branch
No. PCS had about the entire tonsor.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-08

ial force of the city. occupying a hoat
They wore white duck coats and had
with them the mandolin club, com
posed of the colored members of the
craft.
Alkali lodge No. 1886, of the local
Boiler Makers union, were among the
most up to date of the labor organiza-
tions represented in the parade. These
were twenty five in number and they
wore white duck hats and carried
small Japanese parasols. Very hand
some badges decorated their breasts,
giving the Specification of their trade
and their lodge number.
The Machinists and Iron Ships
Builders of America, had fifteen in
line and made splendid showing for
the cause of labor.
The Bricklayers. while having no
union, occupied big wagon and We're
strictly very important part of the
parade.
Following the bricklayers, were the
plasterers of the city. who had six
men in line. they also have no local
organization.
The fire department, ever an i'm
porant adjunct to every parade. follow
ed the unions and were conspicuous
by their trim and natty appearance.
The members of the paid portion of
the department and also the volunteer
portion was represented, under COM
The parade passed over the usual
route and was dismissed at the Park.
The address of the day was to have
been made by Rev. j. Monroe Stewart
but his place was filled acceptably by
S. B. Hutchinson. who harangued the
small crowd present, upon mixture
of socialism and the rights of labor.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-08

The Grand junction Sentinel has
bought new rapid revolution cylin-
der press The old one was all right,
except that it would not print large
enough paper to accommodate the
the growing demands upon the Senti-
nel's reading and advertising space.
Brother Bunting is not only a success
full newspaper man but he has proven
himself by his works to be successful
business man. He is the kind of an
editor that growing community
wants, and he is the kind of a bust
ness man that helps make a growing
community grow. We are not jealous
of the success of the Sentinel but
heartily congratulated Editor Bunting.
-DeBequde Bugle.
e. d. Atkinson, the we'll known
brick mason, of this city, is apprised
that Governor Brodie, of Arizona.
has appointed brother of his, Geo.
W. Atkinson, Calabasas, as deleRate
to the National Irrigation Congress.
The article from which this infor-
nation is CLEANED, speaks in the high
est terms of Mr.. Atkinson, as citizen
of Arizona. Mr.. E. d. Atkinson, is
anticipating visit from his brother,
whom he has not seen in many years.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-08
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at
O'Clock, Mountain Time:
Maximum temperature yesterday 73
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
IA degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 z. m. yes
terday, 26 per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. 81 per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours, 0 .04
r. II. SULLIVAN.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Western Colorado.
Fair tonight and Wednesday; rising
temperature Thursday fair: frost in
the high districts tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-08

Girl Wanted. : For homework, no
washing, family of two. 545 Ute Ave.
Wanted. Good gentle driving
horse for ladies. Call at Heron and
Cassell's.
Lost Finger purse ON Palisade
road. Name ON inside flap. Please
return to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-08
The FRUIT EXHIBIT.

Promptly at 1 80 O'Clock the doors
of the opera house were thrown open
and an immense crowd Immediately
filled all the space not occupied by
the exhibit. The exhibits are of a
fine class and we'll chosen to advertise
the valley to visitors. Throughout
the whole afternoon large crowds
were continually passing in and out
and all expressed themselves highly
pleased with the high quality of the
exhibits.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-08
o P E N s Q Q N
The Crown Furniture Co.
THE INSTALLMENT HOUSE
532-4 MAIN STREET

Don't buy till you get our
Prices. Your credit is good
with us. Entirely new and
up=to=date Stock, complete
as to Quality, Styles and
Designs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-23

Advance Threshing Machine. and
say that machine does the finest
and oleanest work Of any thrsshsr
| ever saw.
ooh yes, said the old man,
''oome with me aud I'll take you
over and introduce you to K. j.
Morris, the. dentist" but Uncle"
exclaimed Sallye, I'VE not in need
OF tho dentists service now" I'm
aware of that" SAID Uncle Bill,
but the time will come when you
will want to visit one, and any way
DR.. Morris is making me a new
set Of teeth and ! want to get them.
Now, if you are ever in need Of the
services OF a dentist be- sure to 20
to DR., Morris, you'll find him a
pleasant gentleman with whom tc
form business relations, and be
certainly exoels in crown, bridge
work and Filings. Every thought
full person will visit a dentist ohos
or twice year, and to no Other
professional man in this part o.
Kentucky would | more willingly
direct you than DR.. Morris. Hi
Office and laboratory are IN 9
thoroughly equipped with al
modern appliances known to tn,
profession, and he's a gentleman
of high social position and dis
tinction.
Now" said Uncle Bill, "sino,
we have disposed Of Sallye for th,
time being, l must confess Nv,
been just dying for a taste Of tina
product for which Kentucky il
famous. I'll tell you Jack, this /,
the State where they make goot
whisky, and there's no two way,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-23
Enormous Wheat vf.p.

K Turns to American Agricultu-
rist show the % I remarkable con
ditions covering tue whole winter
wheat belt ever noted al this time
of year, The average fol the whole
country is 95 per cent, figures ex-
ceeded only once in twenty years
of crop reporting. The striking
feature is the remarkable uniform
ity of the state averages, Scarce
ly a,country in the winter wheat
belt but shows a crop promise at
the beginning of spring growth
little short of perfect. The worst
thing to be fearea would be drouth
in May. 1t is believed tne crop
will reach 5OO,OOO,OOO bushels.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-23
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Roy King, a Lakeland asylum
attendant, was indicted by the
grand jury for assault and battery
upon DR. Minor, an insane patient.
King was arrested in the court
room,
Grover Cleveland discussed the
negro in the South at a meeting
held in New York in the interest
of Tusksgee Institute. He paid a
tribute to the people of the South
for their efforts in the improve
ment of the negro, and advocated
practical education as the best
permanent aid for the colored pso
pie,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-23
Hogs Dying from Strange Disease

Complaint comes from Utmost
every section in Todd county to
the effect that hogs are dying of a
very peculiar disease, suppose 10
be lung trouble. The writer has
seen several cases, and they sre
affected first with a cough res ,lnb-
bling that caused by deep seated
cold, then the animal droops for
some time and dies, some living
as long as two or three weeks.
The farmers we have consulted
say not case has been known to
get we'll. The farmers ot this
county are very much wrought uI
over Tue disease, as hogs are scar
Ger than ever known before. Elk
ton Progress.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-23
JOLLY UNCLE Bill.
CONTINUED PROM SECOND PAGE.


think it would be policy for me to
take you over and introduce you
to a reliable blacksmith and repair
man. So come with ne and ! will
introduce you TO my friend Levi
Heakey; he's the best general
blacksmith, | believe, We have in
our county, aud say when it comes
to the scientific shoeing of lame
aud interfering horses, Iii tell you
/ don't believe his superior lives.
He knows how to shoe them and
many are the farmers and horse
owners in this county who give
him high praise for his skill in
this branch-but as for that mat
ter, he's equally good in other de-
partments-in fact what he doesn' I
know about the blacksmith's art
isn't worth knowing, and what is
more to the point, he'll get your
Job done when promised and never
overchsrge you for il either You'll
find him a good business man who
stands we'll in the community. SC
come along and get acquainted
and by the way you'll have to buy
some harvesting machinery, 80 I'D
advise you to get Milwaukee
Binder. Mr.. Yeakey is special
agent for this line of machinery
and their superior was never man.
ufactured, and say, he's making
some special prices and terms on
this line for the coming season
and he's also special agent for the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-23

Their thing Jack, as you are lover
Of the weed, this is a good place
to buy your cigars and tobacco.
While Uncle Bill was ponder
ing where TO go next, Sallye sud
denly asked, "Unole, where can /
find the leading millinery estab.
lisbmentP' "Oh, not very far
awav," said Uncle Bill. We'll
visit the establishment of Mrs.
Elizabeth Franks, who has on
hand one of the most complete
stocks of spring and summer mil.
linery goods ever put on display
here. You can get what you want
there, the latest styles and lowest
prices Of this enterprising lady.
Mrs. Franks good taste and expe-
rienoe guarantees that when you
have purchased from her you have
the thing according to fashion,
and the satisfaction of knowing
that your work has been done by
competent artists.
In a few minutes there never
was happier girl than Sallye, for
she got a perfect dream of hat,
and the price didn't scare Uncle
Bill, either. MRS. Franks" re-
marked Uncle Bill, SIS business
woman of exceptional ability, and
her establishment reflects great
c-edit upon our city. II is by "a.
the leading one here
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-23

la 1910 Kentucky was on the
winnin z aide again, whom its cleo
toral vote was cast FOR Harrison
and Tyler, but when, in 1874. her
vote was cast for Clay and FIRE.
linghuysen she was on the losing
side.
In lSiS her vote was given for
Taylor and Fillmore, who were
elected, but she was on the losing
side with three other states only
in 1852 when her vote was given
for Scott and Graham. In 1866
the state won when her vote was
given for Buchanan and Breck.
inridge, but was badly on the los
ing side in 1860, when her vote,
with only two Others, Twas cast for
Bell aud Everett, and again the
same thing happened in 1854,
when with only two other states.
her vote was given to Mcclellan
and Pen lleton.
In 1868 Kentucky was still on
the losing side, by casting her vote
for Seymour and Blair and In 1872
by giving her vote TO Greedy and
Brown; also in 1876, by casting
her vote for Tilden and Hendricks
and also in 1880 by giving her vote
to Hancock and English, making
six times in succession the state
was on the losing side.
ltchanged to the winning eide
in 1884, when Cleveland and Hen.
bricks were elected, by giving it,
vote to them, but went back to the
losing side in 1888, whom ito vot,
was counted for Cleveland anC
Thurman. but swung into the WIZ
ming column in 1899, by oastins
its vote for Cleveland and Steven
son, and again in 1896 II was OF
the winning side when its vot,
was counted forMcKinlsy and n,
} bart, but in 1900 it was returned
TO the losing side by casting IL
vote for Bryan and Stevenson.
Since aud including 1894, the
electoral vote of Kentucky hal
been cast thirteen tines for th,
losing candidate and eight time,
for the winning candidates FOL
President and Vice President
Since and including 1860. the ele,
toral vote has been cast eight time,
to the losing candidates aud thres
times for the winning candidate
for President aud Vice President
R, in Fsirview Review.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-23
HOWARD KILLED COEBEL
So Swears Henry youtssy at
Frankfort Thursday.

Henry +. Youtsey was placed on
the witness stand Thursday in the
trial of Jim Howard at Frankfort,
Ia bis direct testimony and in the
cross-examination Youtsey enter
cd deeply into the details Of the
assassination of Gov. VIM. Goebel.
He declared that Jim Howard fir
cd the shot that killed Goebpl, and
As q reward for the murder deman
ded only a pardon for the L,lling
of Geo. Baker in Clay county. Ac-
oording to his story the plan of
shooting Goebel from the office of
the Secretary Of State was first
suggested by DR.. W. X. j, hnson
Johnson at one time atteml ted to
shoot Goebel as he came from the
Senate cham Der, but..was unable to
do so because Of the fact that Gos-
bel was surrounded by friends and
fellow Senators. After that How.
ard was decided upon as tbs man
to do the work. Howard was
brought TO Frankfort at the ins :
lance Of W. S. Taylor, whom Yout
sey describes as the leader ia the
conspiracy, and the plot was oar
ried out to it's bloody finish.
Youtssy says he admitted Howard
to Taylor's Office, showed him two
rifles, pointed out Goebel, saw
him take aim at Goebel, and heard
the report Of the rifle as ne fled
down the stairway. His testimo-
ny duplicates Caleb Powers, w. j
Davidson aud various others
among the Republican officials and
party leaders, as being active spir-
it's in the conspiracy, OF having
full kwoledge of the IN urder.
Frank Cecil, former fugitive.
testified that Caleb Powers tried
to hire him to kill Goebel, saying
that it had been arranged for
mountain man to do the killing
but he feared the man would moi
arrive. He said Powers sent hin
to w. s. Taylor, who offered tc
pay him $500 to kill Goebel and
to issue a pardon for the murder
The witness asserted that Taylor
upon his refusal to undertake th'
murder made him promise never
to reveal their conversation.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-23
KENTUCKY'S VOTE
For President In the Years Gone By-How the
Electoral Vote Was Cast.
INTERESTING KENTUCKY HISTORIC

Kentucky cast her first vote for
p,esident in November, 1892, on
:, a few months after it had been
limited into the Union Wash
,ngton aud Jefferson received a
majority in Kentucky, but as John
Adams received the votes OF more
sta,es aud greater number OF the
votes II the states than Jefferson,
Adams vas elected Vice President
and hence kentucky lost one half
of that election.
In l1qG Kentucky cast it's vote
for Jefferson, but as Adams had
more votes by states than he had,
Adams WAS elected President and
Jefferson Vice President, hence
kentucky was on the losing side
again; this time for President.
In 1900 the vote of Kentucky
Was cast for jefferson and Burr
IA they we're elected Kentucky
Was for tie first time on the win
mug side. Ia 1904 the electora
vote Of Kentucky was cast fol
Jefferson and Clinton, who were
elected President and Vice Presi
dent respectively, hence was OF
the winning side again. The same
thing happened again when Mad
ison and Clinton were elected II
1905 aud 1916, and also in 1920
when Monroe and Tompkins wer'
elected, the electoral vote of Ken
lucky wus cast for the winnini
men.
II should be remembered tina
Monroe aud Thompkins receive,
the electoral votes OF every stat
in the Union.
la 1924 rhe electoral vote o
kentucky was cast for Henry Cha
who WAS hindmost of the four Pr
sldenual candidates, hence sh
Was on the losing side. In lS2
Kentucky electoral vote was cas-
for jackson and Calhoun, VIII
we're elected by the largest pc
cent. Of the vote ever given can
didate for President, hence tia
state was again on the winning
side, both in 1882, Iwhen jackson
and Van Buren, were elected, Tia
electoral vote Of Kentucky wa
cast for Henry Clay, hence tn
state WAS ON the losing side again
The same thing happened in 1879
when Van Buren, and johnson
we're elected, as the electoral vot
Of Kentucky was cast for Harrison
and Granger, although Richard n
johnson, the successful Vice Pre-
sldential candidate, was Ken
tuckian.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-23
SHORTHAND
Low One Way CoIonist Rates.

Daily until June 18th. 1908, the Iii.
nois Central railroad will sell one-way
colonist tickets to large number Of
points in Idaho, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and British Columbia at about
two thirds Of the regular fare. Let me
know what point you wish to reach and
| will give you the exact rate.
+. II. Wheeler, g. Z. 4 7. A"
l26 Main St., Evansville, Ind.
A, II, Hanson, q. p. A. Chicago, III
7, 4, Scott, A,G,P,A, Memphis, Tenn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-23

A mob at Joplin Mo, broke in.
to the Jail, and securing a negro
suspected of numbering a police
man, hanged him to telegraph
pole, Before the work was accom-
plished there was a severe tug of
war, law abiding citizens pulling
back upon the negro's end of the
rope in the hope to save him. The
mob leaders at the free end PROV.
cd the stronger,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-23

@ % %
% saH b children SSns Be ssf:a The Kn 1ssg At he
oy The S ast dn being h P r
POPULAR
voting Inc & esisn one Tor bis
person.
se se
]
e 8ssf
IEIE wI.. 5g MDE Up a9s the MOST
@ eoSaes SeS tSe A:s
@ greatest na1s ss
ALL TEACHERS THE STATE STAND on EQUAL FOOTING
sEi ss;s ;is 9a sss; '
ANY ysnra o. s1S s4 BE s! At o.S 1hF & @ The
S6a sy ssSs I % the %oTs af T
ion taeioS M S worthy ea TINS contest may nave the ADJ
STANDING PRINTED
@ @ @ % @
I Fssi 81 aS r Da T
asSos! Z fGass Sy
s$s 4: S
This his e oSSas LOUISVILLE ~ " ~ committee are not ens'0e 10 eec'0hH
EVERY Competition
sTEe being INC
message
%us1s S Il @ % % Ike " ~ inc
~ L~>i>n. MAI WITH 81.
-wc1rT ' nav ' 28-A
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-23
FREE TRIPS TO ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
ALL EXPENSES OF THE 100 MOST POPULAR SCHOOL
TEACHERS IN The STATE PAID

School children and public
generally invited Co vote 70
determine the most popular
In every county. Votes ten
cents each, ten cast at one
time. All money over and
above trip expenses OF teach
ers TO 20 Into erection of the
KENTUCKY building at the Tx
position. livery voter thus
given the satisfaction of
Knowing a worthy cause and
important object have been
aided, at the same time a
favofite teacher has received
recognition. Contest CON
Quoted under auspices OF
Educational Exhibit Com
mittee OF Kentucky Exhibit
Association, the organization
formed 20 raise tIoo,ooo for
Kentucky Building and full
display OF the States pro-
ducts and resources at the
Pair, the Legislature having
failed TO make All appropria
ton. Every educator In the
state, whether teacher IN pub
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
II Stands Alone.

Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
stands alone, as the one and only remedy
for 1eucorrhea, female weakness, pro-
lapsus, or falling of b womb, SO abso-
lutely specific and sure in curing these
common ailments of women, as to war
rant it's makers in offering to pay, as
they hereby do, the sum CT $500 reward
for a case of the above maladies which
they can not cure. This is a remarkable
offer. No other medicine for the cure
of woman's peculiar ailments is backed
by such a remarkable guarantee. No
other medicine for wonan's ills is pos
sessed of the unparalleled curative pro-
perties that would warrant its makers
in publishing such an offer; no other REM
edy has such a record of a third of a
century of cures on which to base such
a remarkable offer.
Miss Emma Weller, who is Secretary of the
Young Peoples Christian Association, at 1873
Madison Avenue, New York City, says: wYouE
'Favorite Prescription is a boon to sick and
tired women, for it cures them when other med
icines fail. know whereof I speak, for I have
had experience with it. For fourteen months 4
had. constant. headaches seemed too weak to
perform my daily duties, and when the day was
over / was too tired to sleep well. I suffered
from nervousness and indigestion, and every
thing I ate distressed me, Doctored with differ
ent physicians but received no relief. After
reading one of your books I decided to give your
'Favorite Prescription a trial. Am very glad
I did, for I found it was just what I wanted. I
commenced to improve at once and kept getting
better until, after seven weeks, I was entirely
cured. I have remained in perfect health ever
since, and remain a firm friend of your Favor
lite Prescription"
The dealer who offers a substitute for
vFavorite Prescription is only seeking
to make the little more profit afforded
by a less m~eritorious medicine. His
profit is your loss. Therefore, turn your
back on him as unworthy of your pat
ronage.
If constipated use DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. They r constipation,
biliousness and sick headache. They do
not produce the vpill habit"
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
The DeHneaf0r

The September Delineator and Patterns are
n. The new Goats and all other late styles
are shown. Copies Of Fashions are free at
the pattern department,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Fail Shoes

The new button styles and handsome'bluch-
er lace styles. Made up in patent, calf and
vici kid, having the swell matted tops. Visit
this department now if you have a need for
good quality and low price.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
six Clearance

Every yard Of short length silks will be
closed out this week at about half price.
This means a sacrifice Of hundreds Of dol
lars worth of new and stylish goods on hand
in colors only, at prices seldom found and
worthy Of your immediate purchase.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Carpets and Rugs

A new shipment Of Carpets and Velvet Rugs
in a large and pleasing variety. Handsome
new patterns. Serviceable Mattings in all
grades. We can save you money.