davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-25
us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
o'clock, Mountain Time:
Maximum temperature yesterday So
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
81 degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 e m. yes
terday, 81 per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. 64 per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. OF.
r. H. SULLIVAN,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Western Colorado.
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day. with local showers and thunder
storms cooler.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-25
A. A. EARHART
Architect

Plans and specifications on short
notice. Room No. l Second floor
Crawford Block, Grand Junction.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17
A UcTION BULLETIN.

Friday Dec 49, At William Platt's. \ mills
east and two miles north of Windsor. near
Severance school house. horses and Implements.
Saturday. Dec, 10. At l.. S. Sprnger's milk
south of Windsor sugar factory horses cattk
and machinery.
Monday. Dec. q At Orviie Springers, X
miles southwest of Timnath horses. cattle,
farm implements and household goods.
Wednesday, Doc. %. At ]. b. LaSalles
Hillrose. Colo, horses, cattle and implements
Monday. Dec. IS At B. H. Eaton's ranch. t
miles east and mile north OF Windsor. horse
and implements. Aaron johnson, owner.
Tuesday, Dec 20. H. c. Havener's ranch.a
miles 'uthwest of Greeley. Horses and farm
implements. Chas. Davis, owner
Wednesday, Dec. 30. Two miles cast and (.
mile north of Ault. horses, cattle aud mpie
ments. Reason for selling, have omit farming
c. c. Cassngham, owner.
Tuesday. Jan. 3. At s. l.. W. ranch, 1 ,iee
northeast of kersey, 10 miles east "f Greeley. or
the old Jones Ogilyy runch horses, cattle aaG
implements. Mrs. Lena Robinson, widow q
Matt Robinson, owner.
Friday. Jan Is Six miles northeast of G rec
ley. horses, cattle and implements. Look for
bills. Herman Stillwell, owner.
COL. c. P. KEMMERER.
The Noted Farm Stock Auctioneer, of Greeley
Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17
N MEETING
Passed Electricx Railway ordi-
nance Tuesday.

When the city council, filed into
the meeting Tuesday evening the
members discovered box of cigars
and a big pile Of fruit on the table.
Most of the members guessed 1t was
Mayor Watson celebrating the event
of his becoming a grandpa, but the
treat this time was on Street Super
intendent Milton Seaman. and it was
because he was just winding up his
most successful street grading season.
The 6rst thing Of Importance taken
up was the final passage Of the ordi-
nance granting the electric railway
franchise on the streets to George j.
Spear. 1T passed without q dissent
ing vote. Aldermen Bunker AID
Ruph we're absent.
1 he ordinance for the sewer ex-
tension commencing on Thirteenth
avenue at the alley between Sixth
and Seventh street, running south to
the ALLEY between Seventh and
Eighth streets. thence west 70, about
two blocks, was also granted.
petition was read asking that
the council take some action In re-
gard to the improvement Of the side
walks on the west side OF Seventh
avenue between Ninth and Tenth
street. The clerk was instructed to
notify property owners there to gravel
the sidewalk in order to make it pas
sable for pedestrians IN wet weather
Street Superintendent Seaman re-
ported that he had secured the prom
Use Of property owners to pay for the
construction Of stone crossings on all
four corners at the corner Of Eighth
avenue and Eighth street; also one
and perhaps two crossings at the cor
ner OF Eighth avenue and Seventh
street, providing he would superin
| tendent the work, and the city
would pay for another one or two
crossings. He was instructed to 90
on with the work wherever the ma
teIia was paid for.
Alderman Stroll moved that the
| finance committee Re instructed to
look up the matter Of payment Of the
graveling OF all the streets that had
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17

II you watch the crowd you wik
see them going to the Red Front for
their holiday goods. They have the
most complete line OF toys. doAs.
books. games and fancy goods eset
offered to the public. Our man5
years experience In buying holidas
goods has enabled US to get the right
goods at the right prices. II yo1
don't know what to buy, my able
force will gladly assist you. Rec
Front.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17
New skates at Lester's.
Fine leather goods at Craig's.

New skates at Lester's.
Fine leather goods at Craig's.
Plain sewing ll02 Thirteenth st.
Gift books for Christmas at CraiR's.
Ladies' and gents slippers. Red
Front.
Home made mince meat at Marks
Market.
Fine box candies at the Phoenix
Bakery.
Next number on the lecture course
December 81.
Seven varieties Of Eastern apples
at Fulton Market.
Don't bother with that turkey.
Get 1t at the Brown.
Sweet potatoes, cranberries and
celery at Fulton Market.
Step into Smith & Doten's and see
their fine bedroom, suites.
Just what you want for Christmas
presents, at Fezer's Drug store.
have pleuty Of eastern money for
good loans. A. NJ. McClenahan.
Remember Sugar Day Saturday,
East Side Grocery; 20 pounds for 81.
You can take dinner at the Brown
cheaper than you can prepare it at
home.
The finest young turkeys, spring
chickens and ducks at the Jacobs
market.
Have you seen E. l.. Dunham's
fine line Of silverware? 1t is worth
examining.
We are having an elegant trade on
holiday goods. Our prices are right.
]. F. Fezer.
You will find Camerons' add in
this paper to have some special
values. Read it.
Divide seed potatoes, Pearls and
Late Ohios. for sale by the Farmers
Mercantile company.
Farmers wanting loans had better
consult A. NJ. McClenahan before
making arrangements.
Pickles, sweet, sour, mixed. PLAIN,
bottled and bulk. the largest variety
in town at Fulton Market.
Rockers for everybody, over 100
different STYLES to select from at
Kemmerer's Department store.
Pictures and every kind OF pictures
at Horne's-oil, water colors, pastels
and prints, framed. from ten cents up.
No better male quartet on the
boards than the famous Temple Male
Quartet OF Boston. Omaha Daily
Bee.
The finest line Of china aud semi
porcelain to select from ever shown
in Greeley at Kemmerer's Depart
ment store.
For Sale-Orchard farm. so acres.
2H mics vest Of Greeley. Wa"t the
money to to put into electric railroad
proposition. Geo. ]. Spear.
. Tickets for the Temple Quartet
can be secured at Horne's book sto e.
Single tickets, 75 cents. Tickets Tor
the three remaining numbers OF the
course, e. and &l.5O. The other two
numbers are Jacob A. Riis, the citi-
zen and champion Of civic righteous
ness, and Hamilton Wright Mabie,
author and eSsaviSt.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17

been improved during the summer.
There is good part Of the money
that has never been paid In by prop
errty owners as yet, so the committee
was given the necessary power to &c
after 1t.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17
lie Locals.

is for Christmas presents.
A,tbur's for your sleds.
kArthur's for boys tool
Arthur's forssyour skates.
rtbur's for cha ting dishes.
Arthurs for fine lamps.
Artbur's for cut glass.
AEthur's for carving sets.
Arthur's for lsi7 goods.
Arthur's for carpet sweep
AIthur's for ) O'Clock tea
AIlhur's for jardiniers.
Arthur for toy guns.
Arthur's for SilveIware.
Arthur's for a fine china
Arthur's for a Round Oak
Arthur's for a Garland
Althur's for everything
d you will be happier foi
fcARTHUR'S CHRIST
and you will get a hand
iTMASs' present.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17

ut the best goes in suit
X at era bb S.
IT, but get a sou venir
eeley pictures for your
stmas. ~ Only so cents,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17

.,.rHER REPORT
LIL. Evans, State Nor
nj Observer -.--
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17

Find the best and cheapest at
Farmers Supply Il Machinery Co.
The annual meeting of the Greeley
Baptist church will be held the even
ing OF January 4. This will be the
first business meeting Of the church
since the new pastor, the Rev. Henry
Clark, was called. A supper will oe
served in the church.
1t is just about a week till Christ
mas and during this week we will
CUT THE PRICE on any fur or
plush robe in the house. See our
robes, get our prices and you'll do
the rest. Farmers Supply & Machin-
ery Co.. successors to F. E. Smith
T. Co.
The state board Of education has
upheld County Superintendent of
Schools Shook in the matter Of the
appeal to the state board by Miss
Sarah NJ. Jordon, who believed her
self Disseminated against IN not
being granted first class teachers
certificate at the teachers exaEina-
tjon last August.
The Colorado College GIee and
Mandolin clubs will revisit Greeley
Monday. January 5. The two organ
izatjons are made up almost Of the
same material as when here last year.
There are several Greeley and Eaton
bows among them. ?. d. Rice, the
eIocutionist who was here last year
and made a tremendous hit, is again
with the clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
ARIZONA WELCOMES
THE PRESIDENT
Got Off the Train and Took a
Long Ride to a Mining
Camp.
my Associated Press. j

GRAND CANYON, ARIZ., May 6.--Ari.
iona welcomed President Roosevelt to-
day. and the welcome 1t gave him was a
warm one. A special train from Flag
staff brought large crowd, and people
also came irf-'from the surrounding coun-
try on horseback and in wagons. Tho
Presidents train arrived here at o'clock
this morning., and until 1t left at 6 o'clock
in the evening he was constantly on the
go. Horses were in waiting at the station
as the train pulled In. and after the
President had greeted a number OF mem
| bcrs OF his old regiment he mounted and
took a twelve-mile ride. Then he re-
turned to the hotel, where he made a
brief address 10 the people and presented
! diplomas to the graduates Of the Flag
STAFF school.
1T was from ArlzoiN said the Presi-
dent, in opening his address. that 50
many gallant men came into the regiment
that had the honor to command. Ari-
IONA sent men who won glory on hard
fought fields, and men to whom came a
glorious and honorable death, lighting
for the flag of their country. AS long as
live 1t will to me be an inspiration to
have served with Buck O'Neil'
Inc PRESIDENT also pald compliment 10
Governor Brode, who was member OF
his regiment, and who introduced him to
the audience
The President extended a word OF
greeting to the Indians. number Of
| whom ware in the crowd
Some of them were In my regiment"
he said. They were good enough to
| fight and die and they are good enough
for me to treat as squarely as any white
man. There are a great many problems
In connection with them. You have got to
| save them from corruption; from bru-
| tally and T regret to cay at times we
| have to save them from certain Eastern
| philanthropists."
| At the conclusion OF his remarks the
| President rode out to a miners camp
| about fifteen miles from here, where he
had luncheon. At 6 O'Clock his train left
| for California.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
Cleveland a nd Victory.
The Times-Dispatch:

EQltOr Oh 1N6 1ltueS-DLSpdICu.
Sir,-The return OF sentiment In favor
Of Grover Cleveland we can but regard
as good omen; q harbinger of success;
q forerunner Of Victory. If the Demo
cratic party cannot revive under the
magic of his name, then Its cause Is ut
terly lost and hopeless in the next presi-
Dental campaign. He Is the strongest
man in America to-day who claims fealty
to the imperishable principles of true De-
mocracy. He is the only man in the past
forty years who has led the party to
victory. aye, a double victory.
He has some enemies in his party. II
is true, but those who admire him love
him, love him all the more for the .ene-
niles he has made. because he made
them by strict adherence to his strong
conceptions of right hut he would owing
to his personality. draw more largely than
any other man In America from our
friends. the enemy. and what loss the
party might sustain from the disgruntled
Democrats would be more than made UT
from tho Republican party. many thou
sands of whom would vote for him on
personal grounds. as they did an previous
occasions.
With old Grover to the front In the
next campaign. with "tarir for revenue
only on the banner the party can win
With any other leader, In my Judgment
defeat is certain. What the party wants
Is man OF strong and decided convic.
tions: one who has always and under al
circumstances stood by Its principles and
fought under It's banner, Cleveland, In my
judgment is the grandest character, the
greatest statesman In America to-day.
What Gladstone was to England, what
Bismark was to Germany, he Is to the
people OF this country
Give us
zone still strong man in blatant land
Whatever they call him what care
Arlstocrat, Democrat, autocrat-one
Who can rule and dare not lie."
And victory is ours.
]. s, MOORE,
Richmond, Va, May s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
THE IRRITATION
GROWS MORE ACUTE
The Porte Notified Bulgaria
That tits Held RESPONSE
Bile for the Outrages.
ny Associated l.re,,.,

coNsTANTINoPLE, May e-The ir-
ritation in Turkish official circles against
Bulgaria Is constantly growing more
acute, and the government OF that prin-
cpality has been formally notified In
rigorous language that the Porte holds
it responsible for the outrages arising
from the freedom Of action which the
Macedonian agitators living In Bulgaria
have been allowed. 1t is reported that
the Porte has decided to mobilize the
whole OF the Second and Third Army
Corps stationed. at Adrianople and Sa-
lonica. respectively.
The police of Constantinople have ar
rested about sixty Bulgarians and have
made numerous domiciliary visits. In
Guiding one to tho residence OF secretary
OF tho Bulgarian Diplomatic Agency.
whose papers We're seized. They were.
however, subsequently restored, as moth
ing compromising was discovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
The r eIlgious Situation.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Slr,-Apropos of an article In your
columns a week or two ago. headed the
religious situation, by Thomas b..
Gregory, I take the occasion to say that
there is more consideration given to those
questions than is generally supposed and
whilst the old theology may be "as dead
as nail In a door" yet 1t Is not required
of us to accept any certain views on
theology; whether they be ancient or
modern.
We often have to ask where is "the
doctrines once delivered to the saints z"
BR gradual gradatons even truth may
be prevented. and It's opposite made to take
Its place. especially when there are but
SO few, whose belief is SO well estab.
lished as to allow them to tell what they
really believe. The theolouge finds 1t
as hard to form basis for his belief as
does the layman, and perhaps harder.
especially If he has devoted much time
to the anmadversions of many theorlogi-
cal writer's, He must, he thinks. read the
scriptures in the light Of modern science,
and when he thinks he has found nom
conformity, he takes It upon himself to
furnish the missing link. He learns from
noted writers that the Biblical account OF
tina Journey of Israel from Egypt to the
Holy Land, Is not to be taken In a literal
sense hut Is to be considered as a type
of the Christians temporal experience, He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
THE TURK BEGINNING
TO SHOW HIS TEETH
(By Associated Press. J

LONDON, May 1.-THE Sofa corre-
spondent Of the Times, says the govern
ment has lnvlked Russla's good offices
with the view of inducing the Porte to
modify Its note.
Eat the same time" continues the cor
respondent. satisfactory assurances with
regard to the governments correct atti-
tude have been rendered the Ottoman
commissioners here"
In a dispatch from Vienna. the corre-
spondent of the Timea says: Turkeys
disposition to show her teeth to Bulgaria
becomes clearer with every dispatch from
the East. and the possibility of con-
flict causes anxiety here. The Austro-
Russian In fluence Is ching used to dissuade
the Sultan from aggressive measures
against Bulgaria." M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
MRS. E.VON 9TIENAU.

OF names and is often referred to under
the general phrase female diseases.
Peruna cures these cases.
Peruna cures them because It cures
catarrh wherever located.
The nature Of most Of these ailments
Is catarrhal. s6
Catarrh Is liable to attack any organ
OF the body. i
It Is especially liable to attack one or
more organs of the female pelvis. n vi.
No wonder women talk about Peruna.
No wonder they think it is the greatest
medicine in the world.
Peruna cures the catarrh wherever
located
Peruna is not guess nor an expert
ment-it is an absolute scientific GER
tainty
Peruna has no substitutes-no rivals.
Insist upon having Peruna, 8l
4 II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory, results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case. and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-.
vice gratis. 81
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Sanitariu1n, Columbus, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
MILLIONS
FOR ROADS
New York to Spend Big Sum
In Improvement.
ADVANTAGE OF STATE AID
--
Objection That 1t Encourages Neglect
in Local Communities Has Proven
Wholly Imagnary-Has Direct
Opposite Effect.
ADVANTAGE OF STATE AID

When Colonel Brownlow. of Tennessee.
introduced a bill in Congress appropri-
atIng twenty million dollars as
fund for National and to road i'm
proyement in the United States,
good many people were startled at the
size of the figures. The amount. how
ever, seems very small compared with
TO raise and spend. The New York Lesis-
lature has adopted constitutional
amendment proposing to raise and spend
Eve million dollars annually for ten years,
or. fifty millions in ALL This amendment
must pass the Legislature again In 1905,
and then It will go before the people for
ratification or rejection. 1t can reason
ably be expected that the measure Will
meet with popular favor The people OF
New York have given the principles
OF state aid thorough trial and the re-
suits have been highly satisfactory.
PURELY IMAGINARY.
One of the objections most loudly urged
against both State and National aid Is
that 1t will encourage local communities
to neglect the improvement Of their roads
and depend on the State and the Federal
Government to do tho work for them.
But this objection has proven to be purely
Imaginary. In no place where State aid
has been tried has any such result ap-
peared. On the contrary, aid from the
State treasury only stimulates local self
help. It arouses warm competition among
the counties and townships to secure q
share Of the State aid funds. Instead of
sitting down and folding their hands as
predicted the local communities are rails
ing great deal more money under the
stimulus Of State aid than they did be-
fore.
very important advantage that comes
from State aid Is intelligent supervision
in laying out roads, selecting materials,
and in methods. of construction This
may mean all the difference between sue
cess and failure. Every year millions OF
the peoples elnrn-eHrned dollars are,
wasted Virtually thrown away. in fruit
less attempts to patch UP bad roads, to
fill mud holes and to improve roads with
unnecessary steep grades, all because
there Is no one in charge with the
knowledge, Judgment and authority to do
the work as it ought to be done.
BEST INSTEAD OF WORST.
What is said Of the advantages of State
aid applies all the more forcibly to Ma
tional aid. Its effect will be far-reach-
ing 1t will quicken the pulse Of the
whole nation. It will arouse universal
activity. Good Roads will become the
peoples watchword throughout the length
and breadth of the land A quarter OF
century Of work under National and
State aid should give the United States
tho best system OF roads In the world In
stead of almost the worst as at present.
1t looks now as II National aid is bound
to come In the near future. Already the
State Legislatures Of Alabama, Tennes-
see. Wisconsin, New Mexico, Missouri
and Minnesota have put themselves on
record In its favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION
The National Association in Session in
Atlanta, Ga.
(Ry Associuted Press

ATLANTA. GA. May 6.-The meeting
pf the National Association OF Charities
and Correction. which will remain In ses-
rion for nearly a week. began Tonight
In tho auditorium OF the First Baptist
Church, having been called to order by
The chairman OF the local committee,
DR.. II. Longino. Governor Terrell was
lnayoidqbly absent and the welcome OF
The State of Georgia was extended by
fudge George Turner.
Mayor Evan p. Howell performed a
,lmllar service on behalf Of tho city of
Atlanta. Fitting response to the ad-
dresses OF welcome was given by DR..
Frederick II. Wins, of Washington.
former president OF the conference.
The event of to-night's session was the
annual address OF the president, Robert
Nv DeForest, Of New York. who was
greeted with generous applause by the
four hundred delegates present, The
subject OF to-morrow's session will be
county and municipal institutions; out
door relief and vagrancy, with addresses
BY Miss Alice c. Willard. of Chicago;
games Forbes, of New York city; James
q. Jackson, of Minneapolis. and others.
In the afternoon of each day the con-
ference will be divided into sections for
Tho discussion of various branches of
sharitable and correctional questions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-07
WATER CURE FOR
INSANE PATIENTS
INV Assoclated Press. !

TOPEKA, KAN. May Sit has been
customary to administer the water
cure" to refractory patients at the To-
peka Asylum for the Insane, according to
the testimony of Miss Knox, of Topeka.
given before the Legislative Inyestlga-
ton Committee to-day.
Miss Knox said that the head attendant
of the ward in which she worked was
Miss Houston. 1t was by the orders Of
Miss Houston. according to Miss Knox.
that the water cure" was administered.
when patient refused to obey the
orders by Miss Houston" said Miss
Knox. "the attendants We're ordered by
Miss Houston to throw sheet over the
patients head and draw them to the
floor. While attendants held the patient
Miss Houston poured water out OF pan
into the patients face The water was
poured slowly. aud the pouring was con-
tinued until the patient asreed to ohay
orders. ~i g.