davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28

The liberation OF the Am erican peo-
Pile is amazing. Having absolute con
fidence in the perpetuity of their sys-
tenn of government. they will permit
foreign born resident such license of
speech. as would hang him in his
own, or almost any other country.
Had they less confidence the wind
TANNERS would doubtless be shut up
instanter. But it is not the injurious
effect upon those who hear them that
is to be feared 1t is the seed sown
in the minds of those who are not
fairly able to judge for themselves.
We confess that upon the quality of
our own government we are nightly
thin skinned We cannot hear with
equnimity. some trigger jawed'
trouble fomenter. defame the govern
ment. damn the flag. poohoo the Re-
public and say any old thing about
the country. which is furnishing him
his bread. without making some kind
of protest. Other people can do as
they please. but for us we don't pro-
pose to remain as tightly closed as a
clam and then wonder why. when we
get hard dab. that such things can
happen. Better little precaution
now. it may save world of trouble
| later on.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28
LATE TElEcRApHIc NEWS.

Today's dispatches state that a COM
pany of the militia which has been
stationed at Cripple Greek may be
transferred to Telluride; that des-
perate criminal fred five shots at
President Diaz at Guanaiuato. Mexi-
co. yesterday afternoon The man s
name is Elias Toscano and he had just
been released from prison; that sud
den run on st. Louis banks frightened
the dispositors; that Sam Parks. a
walking delegate, who is on trial for
extortion was in an ugly mood and
cursed the newspapers men and all
about the court room: that Miss
Mabel Bechtell was foully murdered
at Allentown. Pa; idle miners are
leaving Butte by the hundreds.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28

Brown. the Ohio emDezzling cash
ier. who was captured in San Francis
co, and expressed great satisfaction
his troubles to playing the stock
market. If cashier can keen on the
opposite side of the street from stock
gambling scheme. he seems to be
perfectly safe.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28

Some of the fine old trees that grow
along the streets of the city. present a
most heller skelter appearance to the
eve They seem almost to mutely ap-
peal to some ono who pretends to for
restry. to come and trim them into
some semblance of symmetry.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28

Ex-senator Vest of Missouri is the
only living member of the Confeder-
ate senate and ex-senator Reagan of
Texas is the only surviving member
of Jefferson Davis cabinet. Both are
remarkable men in their way. with
minds bright and keen.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28

There was neither logic or rhetoric
or anything else connected with the
speaking of the socialist. who has
been believing for the past few
nights. ..
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28

The members of the socialist party
of this city average far higher grade
of intelligence than the ''mouthers"
that have been sent here to teach
them.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28

Just as marked change will be
noted in the course of few years in
the size and character of the store
buildings of this city. as has been
taking place in the homes Of the peo-
nile
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28

1t would shock John ID. Rockefeller
greatly to be beaten i'll game OF
stock gambling. Heinze of Butte is
in fair way OF taking a fall ont of
the oil magnet.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-28
THE SENTINEL.
LEE q BUNTING. Props.
1. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager

1t was surprising the number of
people who thought the way we did.
about tile character of the socialist
speaking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

there were other grownups who
were just as good as grownups
can be.
Geese and motherly old hens had
plenty to say about goslings and
fussy chicks, and they also gos-
siped a great deal about other peo-
pie. Horses and cows quarreled
about which was the most useful,
and the pigs thought. it was very
funny the farmer fed the other AMI
mails so much and never gave them
enough. As usual the peacock for
got to look at his feet and gloried
in his beautiful tail, thereby caus-
ing much jealousy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
ROME THE QUEEN
Caesar Muses. Sadly On Its
Glorious Past.
Prize.',

"W ELL, Well +. here isn't one
friends! l will just sit down and
have good talk with him I spoke
of julius Caesar, the greatest man
who ever lived. When | had
greeted him l said, Caesar, what
do you think of old Italy and your
city of Rome to-day? Once Rome
was a great power and city of
fame Then the brave and great
man answered: 'She is a city of
the past, not: Of the present" In
Caesar, is there less pleasure for
you now than there was centuries
ago." Eyes, indeed. There are no
longer large armies such as I once
liked to lead into battle. There
have been too many discoveries
own native land has gone down,
down, in both power and splendor
in which she was the leading ma
ton of the world when l was her
ruler. But there has been a great
change in the world There is your
country, standing like the Rock of
Gibraltar for civiliza ton, prosperity
and power. It breaks my heart to
talk of the sad decline Of Italy, so
I shall say farewell.
Andrew Salter,
Seventh Grade. Warren, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
THE cHlLDREN.S POET a7 HOME
LongfetioW in His Charming Retreat .4n1ong
Things Literary.

(Fifth Sixth Prize.)
WAS in Cambridge, the third arrival
went to Longfelows home. I thought it looked
pleasant the broad stone steps and the long
walk to the house. The veranda cool shady hav
ing rustic benches. the bell
admitted to the large hail. heard loud tick ock and look
ing balcony of the stairway the old
the stairs"
then shown into Longfellow's study, where he
sitting armchair the of the
chestnut tree which shaded the village smith Long,
fellow looking dreamy into the fireplace entered.
He Immediately and greeted His hair svery
and his bright and cheerful blush
color He dressed simply but neatly and tasefuly and
his voice soft and musical He showed his chair
let then led into the hall and
the where could better the old clock 1t
clean, without bit Of dust visible it, The
house still and for while as looked at the
thing that broke the
silence Longfellow showed all his fayorite places in
lastly he showed the position
by enemy stormed in his studio
children's hour seemed to be kind and
when the hour went thinking had
. enjoyed visit much Milton Never,
Sixth Grade, Red Wing, MINI.
Central School,
Continued Second Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
The LDeek's Rot of Honor
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.


Florence Par1in, 7th Grade, Clinton School, 324S
Third Avenue S..
-Inez rMcNaughton A 9Th Grade, Van Ceve School,
s1s 2612 Monroe Street NE
HONORABLE MENTION.
Haze1le A. Eaton, A 8th Grade. Adams School, 230S
Eighteenth Avenue S.
Ruby Rentfrow, 7th Grade Lyndale School, 3OlS
60 Garfield Avenue S.
Ellen Fitzgerald 7th Grade Bryant School, s614
ss Harriet Avenue.
Mabel Hammer, "A 9Th Grade, Everett School, s27
Fourth Street Me-
Pearl Sutherland, 9Th Grade Horace Mann School,
49, 3418 Park Avenue.
@s.z NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Z Andrew Sather, 18th Grade, Warren, MINI.
Milton Meyer, 9Th Grade, Central School. Red Wing,
Minn.Sa
HONORABLE MENTION.
Hazel McSteen, 7th Grade, South Side School. st.
James, MINI.
Annie Bentley 9Th Grade, Twin Valley Mimi
Winifred Jennings, 9Th Grade, Two Harbors, MINI.
Nellie Ford 9Th Grade Union School, Mankato, MINI.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT
Title WILL A 9th Grade South Side High School, 1917
Chicago Avenue.
A1eta Pearson, 10th Grade Two IIarbors. Mimi.
: Mayme Miller, 18th Grade, Prairie du Chen, Wis
Ella FL. Thompson, 18th Grade, Grafton, n. D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
FARM YARD FOLK
Minneapolis Juniors 1nterpert Anus
ing Stories Told by the Various
Barnyard Animals. z
!, rop1e-rHE STORIES The ANIMALS TOLD.
Animals.

JCH stories as. were told by the clucking cack-
ling quacking, grunting, mooing, neighing
.farmyard folk! Tales of squabbes and
and great confusion, and tales Of sunny days
when the greatest excitement was the triumph
ant announcement that chanticeer had found
a big, fat worm There were stories of people,
also, and sometimes the people would not have
felt highly complimented if they could have
heard the verdict of the farm animals in SOL
emn meeting assembled. Their cruelty and
negligence were denounced in heated terms and
indeed they deserved all that was said Of them
If half the stories told were true. All of the
not like that of course. There were good little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

them were Mrs. Browning, Scott,
Whittier, Eugene Field.
Emerson, Shakspere, Harriet B.
Stowe, Irving and George Eliot Nc
Kinley Jackson and Grant were
among the presidents. while Bona
parte, Alexander the Great. Caesar,
Frederick the Great, Farragut,
- ---4-z>S-
ring tales Of war into willing ears.
The majority Of these people liked
to talk, and after telling of their
own valor and works, refreshed
themselves with informal ton con-
corning the progress Of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
THE LUONDER EGG
4unt Cackie's Dream Of a
Uariegated Chick.
(Prize.

teTELL '.Ius q story, Granny
4 CluclS, peeped 1. three: little.
chicks running to an Old henx who;
was getting her dinner IN the
farnyard. ..Let me see" said
granny, scratching up. "a grain and
cooking her head; on one side, Il
will tell you the story of. my Aunt;
Caekfe and the beautiful egg.
Now Aunt Cackle was proud
and haugh ty,s and waszwont to brag
whenever the opportunity presented
itself. One day Il think it was the.
day before Easter)s Aunt Caekle de-
clded to- tset,.. She said to her hus-
band, Uncle Grow, II must really
go over and tell Mrs. zTopknot the
neWs,Sas /. shall not be out for many
day
While she was gone the little girl
who lived in the big house came
running out with themost astonish-
ing egg I ever saw. It was pink with
yellow and green dots upon it. ]
(who was then small chicken
looked on in amazement for she pu,
it into Aunt Cackle's nest.
81 When aunt came home she die
not notice the queer egg, but the
next, morning it was told all over
the farmyard that Mrs. Cackle hat.
laid a most remarkable egg. And
dear me! how proud Aunt Cackle
was. She was fairly pulled up with
pride and Importance and would
not leave the nest a moment for
fear the egg should get cold. Sh
yellow and green. chick would hatc1
goes before a fall One day as sh
rolled out and broke into pieces ;,
). IF WAS en- hi -, a .I,I,1,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

fear the should get cold firmly believed pink,
yellow and chick would alas! pride
before fall One turning the it
rolled out and broke Twas then that they found
it was empty-nothing but blown egg! Cacke
disappointed and ashamed that But
it cured her of counting chickens they
Matched and she did brag much after that Remember
this story children, added Granny.
8: B Seventh Grade, Florence Parln,
Clinton School. 324S Third Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

hen! Let it home keep it. they did
get the chance cause fast could and
arrived at last
But. cried Mr.. Dog, you should have told
going We much worried about because
did where you
and interrupted by
who had to feed them, all became quiet
"A Grade, In NIacNaughton
Ceve School Monroe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
ONE BRIEF HOUR
Northwestern Juniors Spend Sixty
zz* Minutes Pleasantly in the Company
Of Great People. e = =
roP1c-orE HOUR WITH GREAT PARSONAGE.
{ Great People.

heaved big. sad sigh this week
when the last flourish had been made and the
ink carefully dried. The general conclusion was
that imagination is all right sometimes, only
oh, f they only could have spent real hour
with their -favorite personages. 1t was very
funny the way Juniors set about asking 1.-The
great ones Of the earth all sorts of inquisitive
questions. Of course it may have been that
Juniors remembered even the greatest of peo-
pie are human and know the tendency of small
folk to ask questions; but it seems more rea-
Ssonabe to recoect that one may do anything
Safa on mar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

people Ike that good
girls who fed the chickens lambs
not tie tin RoYers tail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

Among the famous personages
hour the avorites Louisa Alcott ongfelow Lincoln
Washington. Other writers among
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
REFORM WRONG SIDE OUT.
(High School Credit.)

= q . = : 80
Tommy and Nell have joined that for the
~ y prevention Of cruelty animals at least Tabby
L hope have better treatment now. Hump
grunted the Carlo this speech from the horse IT
faith these societies.. Tim joined
throws the same
I'll told you so'' exclaimed Carlo month later Here
alone, me
and comb hair. and Nell must deck Tabby and
in ribbons wonder if that is cruelty Patience
friend. cooed dove it picked from the
barn floor Tom does not bother He has
been for week., you need not complain
Tabby,z the floor
tiny echoes with the shaking Of tiny bell Here have
had good square two weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17

The Pioneer hottling factory was
broken into twice showing that people
will have our delicious beverages if they
nave 60 steal them. 1919
Our output this year up to the pres
ent has more than doubled the output
OF last year, showing that our beverages
suit the people and they will have it.
Pioneer Bottllng Works. 1919
New line of pocket cutlery at Lyman's
Drug store. Best line in the market. 5
Don't forget us when wanting any
paints, varnishes. brushes, kalsomine,
stains, etc. Our prices are right Lyman
Drng Co. 10
Get pure food groceries when You
buy. We have no other kind. 1T. rs
All kinds of fresh fruits and groceries
at TT. ia
+. A. Lyman gives away again this
year another fly rod to the party catch
ing the largest brook trout during the
month of June. Take your trout to the
store to be weighed. l6
Paris High Patent Flour ut Chap
mans. Try it and you will use no
other. 20
The only complete line of flies, fly
rods, lines, reels. etc, to he had in
Montpelier is at Lymans Drug Co, 16
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Groo are the
happy parents of a fine baby girl, born
yesterday.
MYERSLAMP-Be Lake Tent
Hotel. one and one-hnlf miles south of
Fish Haven, Idaho; is now rpen for the
season. For Rent-Tents, new spring
beds, grsoline launch. sail boat, row
boat. Dining hall in connection. Rates
81 per week. Write J. J. Myers, Fish
Haven, Idaho.
Ed Burke, an old time conductor, but
now deputy internal revenue collector
for Wyoming, passed through Mont.
pelier Wednesday morning enroute to
Alton, Wyoming.
Services in Presbyterian church Sab
bath at the following hours: Sabbath
school 10 and preaching at IL a. m.
Subject: ''Precepts for the Guidance
of Christian Life" Evening preaching
at 8 p. m. Subject: ''Mordecai and
Esther All are cordially invited.
J. II. Rodgers. Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17

Room to Rent--Pleasant front bed
ROOM for ladies or man and wife. APP
ply at this office, II
The past week has been another hot
one for this valley. the mercury getting
mp towards the so mark.
NO man or woman in the state will
hesitate TO speak well Of Chamberlain =
Stomach and Liver Tablets after once
trying them. They always produce \
pleasant movement Of the bowels. i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion For sale by F. A. Lyman.
Judge osmond paid friends in this
valley a visit this week. The indo.
looks hale and hearty.
A large party of prospectors for Goa,
1877 Tor smiths Fork yesterday morn
ing.
A man named Bush, who has been
employed by Dune McLennan for sava.-
al years near Cokeville, died at C4ranea.|
MONDAY while ON the way to Salt Lake
hospital.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17

We have % few ladies' SHIRT waists
left that we are selling at cost. Call
and see them at u. B. Whitman's. q
Rev. r, Ashton Curtis. who was
formerly resident Of this city, is now
located at St. Anthony,
For Sale-A good saddle horse, sad
die and briole. See M. Winters, city
The elegant new brick residence of
Mrs. Ed Burgoyne is rapidly nearing
completion, and will be ready for occu-
pancy in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gear. of Ogden
are visiting Mrs. McCart's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nielsen. in this city.
Dental work guaranteed at Holbrook
and Smiths. Over Oakley q less fur
niture store. 10
The moonlight dance on Tuesday was
quite we'll attended.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17

y. Hamilton, of Rock Springs. was in
town Monday on his way to Star valley,
Mr.. Hamilton is water commissioner
Tor Uinta county, Wyoming.
Wanted-Girl for homework at Nou-
nan Ranch Good wages according to
ability. G. c. Gray, Montpelier, Idaho
Sidney Stevens paid the local ranch
house visit this week, and found
every thing going along splendidly I'M
der the management of Geo. Gardner.
We make special prices to church
festivals and parties going to the lake
and other resorts. Call and get case.
Pioneer Bottllng Works. 1919
Pete Fuller has sold his residence and
lot on the corner OF 9th avenue and
Jefferson street to Pert Richards. Mr..
Fuller has bought another lot farther
south en- 9th avenue and will erect a
fine home thereon.
Pioneer Botrling Works, the only
manufacturing house in the city, Giv.
them your patronage and leave the
monev in the town. 17-19
The famous Bee brand of coffee Ii
cents per pound at Hansen and
Hughes, 48
We do all kind of plastering, rock
and brick work at reasonable prices.
Sarback & Son. II
We have an elegant line OF ladies shoes
just In. They are of the best quality
and the very latest styles. Also fine
line OF Gents shoes. Our prces are right.
Call and see the STOCK. Hansen &
Hughes.
The Bear Lake Realty company can
handle your property in better shape
than anyone else. II you have any,
thing to sell list it with them.
DR.. Beckstrom, the resident dentist.
gives the most satisfaction in painless
extraction by the use of gas and cleo
tricity. s
We guarantee our ready mixed house
paint to stand longer and look better
han any white lead and oil pa int made.
Lyman Drug Co. is
Mrs. s. b. Staley was called to Poca-
tello few days ago ON account of the
serious illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Lena Lehrbas.
MIS-. Pete Fuller left Tuesday morn
ing for the east TO visit relatives.
- .--..H.suA~a@
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17
Local News

Some of Montpelier's enterplising
citizens have located large amount Of
coal lands on upper Thomas Fork. The
quality is said to be very good for do
nestle purposes.
Leave orders with ] N. downing for
Rock Springs and Kenlmerer coal
Phone No TO- 40
Misses Mary and June Hull are visit
ing friends IN kemmerer ard Granger,
Wyo.
Hello Central: Give me No. 6. Mrs.
Chapman send me sack of Paris High
Patent flour. Makes best bread of any
flour in town" 80
Mr.. Charles Schwake and sister of
Chicago are visiting Miss Florence
Underwood.
WANTED-Loggers to contract fer
putting into our mill 5000 feet per day
at $6 and ~ per thousand. Gall or
write Superior Lumber Co., Preston,
Idaho. 1924
Ben Fitzpatrick recently sold his fine
hunting dog to Joe Toner for $3.50.
The animal is one OF the best in the
west
Crown and bridge work, gold and
amalgam filling, plate work, etc All
work guaranteed in every particular
Dawley & Meloy, dentists. Office in
Ritter Bros Block. 52tf
For tirst-class dental work go to Ho1-
brook & Smith. Dental parlors over
Oakley & Hess furniture store 10
IS Reward For return of bald face
sorrel horse, branded big w with bar
underneath. on left shoulder Ben
! ergman, Montpelier 90
We can afford to pay the highest cash
prices for all kinds of hides and furs.
because we deal directly with the man
ufacturers. Bear Lake Hide e. Junk
Company.
Lime for Sy1e.-First class lime in
any quantity at Montpelier lime kiln.
M Mourtisen, proprietor. 1O-13
Mrs Richard Groo and children went
to Paris Tuesday to visit her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bulge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17
A TALK ABOUT OILS.

With a whole warehouse pretty
near full of oils
Isn't it reasonable to expect
that you can get What Nnu want?
We bEy more oil than any one
else because we sell more.
Buying AID selling more-isn't
it reasonable to expect that You
can get better oil here for your
money than any where else2
We care not what kind Of an
oil you want
Moving Machine, Hand and
Steam Separator oil. and in fact
oil for any use.
Come and see us when you
want oil.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-17


We strictly in the Bale Tie business this season
and there is why we should not sell all
that used in this valley, because our prices
! are right. We bought right and we are 60 :
ing to have the Bale tie business, because
we are going to sell right. Don't contract
for bale ties until you see us.
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Company.
MONTPELIER, IDAHO !
see
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
SAYS HUSBAND STONED HER.
Wife Declares Kerrigan Would
Not Support Young Baby.

Because. she says. her husband threw
rocks at her and refused TO support either
herself or her 3-wccks-oId baby. Mr.
Nora HsrriEan Of No. glIe Dickson street
yesterday applied at the -Four Courts for
a warrant for the arrest OF her husband
Peter Kcrrigan OF No. 100 North Third
street
Mrs. Kerrigan was accompanied by her
mother. When Mrs. Ecrrisan was not
able to be out OF the house he asked her
10 90 to work. She was not able TO do
so. and had she been would not have
left her baby, she said
kerriEan. she says. chased her from the
house and up the street. throwing rocks
at her. He would not permit her To come
back homo. and she went 90 live with her
mother az No ZIP Dickson street.
kerrigan went TO the -Four Courts YES
terday morning and told Mr.. Dalton that
he would support the baby. but not his
wife. Mrs. kerrigau was told tu 20 home.
and that II her husband did not DO any
thing for her support by Tuesday to come
10 the warrant office and a warrant would
be issued.
Mrs kerrigan said that about a year
ago her first baby died from neglect, not
due to her action. Ever since she has been
married. size says. her husband has 70
fused TO support her unless she herself
went to work and helped pay the home
expenses.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-23
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Wesley White, a negro, yesterday
pleaded guilty t. a charge OF disturbing n
religious meeting near Clayton and was
fined 81 and costs by Justice Campbell
Bush Carter. William Stewart and Abe
Dorsey, who were charged with similar
offense, we're granted a change OF venue
TO Justice StObie's court In WellstOn.
Marriage licenses were issued I'm Clay
ton yesterday TO Adam J. kaatmanu Of
Ascalon and Lizzie NJ Hensler 81 Creye
Coeur: Francis +. ClabauEh of Odin. n. .
and Katie Becker Of No. i2lS Lucky street
and 10 Charles Martin OF No. IGZ5 North
Eighth street and Ethel Gluckscr or No
52..S Minerva avenue.
C. b. Havens & Co, 4 Nebraska cor
poration, yesterday obtained a judgment
against John Csfiney OF MaplewOod for
S-L2I5. >. the principal and Interest or three
negotiable promissOry notes. The defend
ant did not offer any testimony. but an-
piled for a continuance. which was re-
fused. The continuance Was opposed bJ-
us Minerva avenue.