davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
EQUITY Finance co.

Y you need money see Us We advance you
money your salary. Loans furniture nego-
hated No Objectionable Inquiries. Business
strictly confidential Payments 70 suit conven-
Hence. Equity Finance Co. 100 Missouri Trust
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09
READ THIS FOR
PIANO NEWS.

We have the Montelius stock which
was in Mr.. Vorbeke's hands and are
offering it at Denver prices and we pay
the freight; in other words we have
the pianos in our store. and will sell
you here in Grand Junction the same
kind of pianos at the very same price.
the same kind of pianos are sold at in
Denver. Did you ever have such an
opportunity to buy a piano at practic-
ally manufacturer cost and save the
freight. There are ten people in
Grand Junction now who want pianos,
for every single piano we have to offer
at these prices and we ought to close
out the entire stock the coming week.
You don't need much money. A
small payment down secures it for
you and small monthly payments on
balance.
THE THOMPSON JEW
ELRY & MUSIC co.
416 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09
FOR SALE.

Three and one-half lots. four room house
with cellar, three room house with Summer
kitchen. Both houses connected with sewer
and sewer tax paid up in full Price 5000
Thia property is $50 feet from the site of the
grand stone and brick depot to be built thic
summer
Lots 5, 6 and lin Block 143, near Chestnut
Park. Price sI56
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09
WEATHER BUREAU.

Graud Junction. Colo. May 9, 1908.
Local observations taken at o'clock
mountain time:
Maximum temperature yesterday. a
Minimum temperature this morning was
46 degrees above zero.
Relative humidity at n. m. yesterday, 30
per cent.
Relative humidity at a. m. 81 per cent.
Precipitation during the last "a hours, .OUO
R. H. SOLLIVAN,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Colorado, as telegraphed
from the district center at Denver, for 36
hours ending p. M, mountain time yes
terday.
Western Colorado
Fair touight and Sunday.
Eastern Colorado
Fair tonight and Sunday, warmer in
southern portion tonight
For Grand Junction and viciuity-Fair
tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09
WANTS FOR RENT-F0R SALE.

Lost-Pearl beads and pearl pin. VII
finder pleash leave at this office. Liberal
reward.
For Sale at Bargain-A SIX room house
with modern improvements, shade and
lawn. Inquire of owner, SCI Belford ave.
Found--Black mare marked IS" T'' on
left shoulder; left hip "a II. Apply at
Hershey's, miles east on Grand Avenue.
Lost-A black horse, small star in fore
head, weight about 200, SPAWN in both
hind legs. Suitable reward gwen.
Ward Raker. K. R. No. l.
Wanted-sEvRRAL INDUSTRIOUS PERSONS
IN each state to travel for house established
eleven years and with large capital, to
call upon merchants and agents for euccess-
full and profitable line. Permanent engage
ment Weekly cash salary Of SIS and all
travelling expenses and hotel bills advanced
in cash each week. Experienc not essential.
Mention references and enclose self address
ed envelope, THE NATIONAL, Caxton
| Bldg, Chicego.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09

Our hat stock is complete in every
line. Graham s. Hards.
Mrs. Ed. welch returnd last night
from Denver where she has been visi-
ting for some time past.
Wanted Competent girl for house
work-good wages. Enquire of Mrs.
]. NJ Sampliner, N. 18th street.
There has been no new devel op-
ments in the mystery ON Rood street,
which was reported in this paper yes
terday.
Peoples Church Topic tomorrow
morning at IL a. IN. in the Court
house will be 1.-The Great Sincerities
of Life -
For Rent-A broom modern cot
tage, between Sd and 4th on Grand
avenue. Apply to Mrs. Prudie Payne,
1877 Grand ave.
The rubbish and trash was removed
from in front of the new Reed build
ing today and work of putting down
sidewalks was begun.
The frame work on the new NJ. E.
parsonage is up and the work is being
pushed forward rapidly. 1t will make
a comfortable home when completed.
The fruit orchards of the valley
are fast coming out in bloom and pre-
sent a handsome appearance. This is
the glad season of the year when Ma
ture dons her spring garb.
G. d. Smith & Co.. has installed a
new peanut machine in the front of
their store. All you have to do it
to drop nickel in and get a box OF
Baily's famous salted peanuts.
In the county court this afternoon
before Judge Walter S. Sullivan. ].
@. Smith, formerly of Beatrice, Neb.
raska, was before jury of six asking
| for a divorce from Mrs. @. e. Smith.
He charges desertion and cruelty.
The couple were married at Beatric,
in 1898.
The Palisade Courier suspended
with this weeks issue. Mr.. T. j
Holmes, the editor, will remove the
plant to Routt county most likel.
and start a new paper in that promis
ing field. The unexpired subscription
list of the Courier will be filled b,
the Grand Junction News. When thu
Courier was started several years ag'
it was thought at the time by thi
paper that the field was entirely too
small and time has proven that fac
to be the case.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09
TWIN BROTHER
INC0NS0LABLE.

Denver, Colo, May 7.-Albert
Goudy, twin brother of Marshall G..
Goudy, is inconsolable over his broth
er's tragic death in Salt Lake. The
two boys earlier in life were as much
alike as two peas, and story is told
that even their mother Chalk marked
their clothes to tell them apart. Af
ter they had grown up even theiI
closest friends made mistakes in ad-
dressing them. They were called
Tad and Ted, and were always very
deeply attached to each other. The
fate of his twin and chum is terrible
blow to the living brother in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09

Active work is being pushed ON the
we'll of The Whitewater Oil, Mining
ana Refining company near that town.
Over $50 feet of the new casing has
been put down during the past week.
The officers and stockholders have
great faith in their work and it is to
be hoped that gusher will be found
ere many weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09

For Rent-For the summer and fall
a seven room house nicely finished.
Inquire 535 Grand avenue
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09
A TELLING CUT
IN PRICES.

Especial to Sentinel from Denver
Times) The Montelius Piano Co., is
no more. The Knight Campbell Mu-
sic Co., bought the entire stock and
is offering it at such prices as never
before We're heard of. Here are few
of them: Such we'll known pianos as
the Sterling are quoted in Denver as
follows:
Sterling was $475 now 1916
Huntington was 475 now 2S4
Mendelssohn was 295 now 21S
Mendelssohn was $50 now 235
There is always fresh lot of pies
and others bakers supplies at the
Progress.
City Marshal Watson states that all
persons owning dogs must pay the tax
on same or the penalty. according to
law, will be- meted out to the CANNES
and then perhaps the owners will be
angry.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09
WATER CONSUMERS.

Persons knowing themselves
indebted for rent on City Water
are requested to make immedi-
ate payment of same. This is
the last notice to be given.
B. w. VEDDER,
Water Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09
Talk
About
Trade

There is no buster place in the
city than the Railroad Meat
Market, with its great array
of fresh meats-and game. You
can get prompt attention to
your orders, in spite of the rush.
We treat you right.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-02-26
NUMBER SO.

arm and by vigorously striking out
with his right made his way back to
his surrey. Then waving his hand
defantly to half the villagers, who
had gathered, he drove off home in
triumph.
Home! it had become home indeed
now. In triumph! yes, for true love
had conquered. OF course the sheriff
saw no poetry or romance in this de-
fiance of his writs But how can a
case stand in court without PLAINTIFF
People OUT that way think more than
ever now that it was love match. 1t
is pity there are not more like it.
We hear so much nowadays about
unhappy marriages and divorces that
it is good for us to be reminded once
in while, in way 80 dramatic as to
press the truth home upon US, that
there is still true love in the world and
that man is still chivalrous enough to
defy even the law and all else for the
woman of his heart. The little in
cident is ray of golden sunshine that
goes right to the soul. st. Louis
Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-02-26
Chivalry Not Dead Yet.

The sweet old chiyalry of poetry and
story still exists in real life. There
has arisen hero in Hoosierdom who
revives the sometimes tagging faith in
human nature. This hero's name is
Teeters-plain Teeters. 1t is not a
name as suggestive of romance as
some others, but it was good enough
for real hero.
A few years ago, Teeters, strug-
Cling but worthy young farmer, ran
away with and married the daughter
of wealthy man in nearby village.
1t was love match, everybody said;
just the sort TO delight all romantic
young hearts.
Children and prosperity came to the
young couple, but the wife's rich par
ents never relented. at least, not
until recently. The young wife was
taken i'll, and then her mother came
to her. The affection and forgiveness
that had been Withheld 30 long seemed
to gush forth all at once. Nothing
would do but the sick woman must go
back to her old home, TO receive there
more tender care than could be given
her in the farmhouse.
When the husband had reluctantly
yielded he found out his mistake. The
parents had decided that their time
for strategy had come. A summons
was served on Teeters to appear in
court and answer to complaint for
divorce. At the same time an injunc-
tion was served on him restraining
him'from visiting his wife, talking to
her or going upon the premises where
she lay i'll. The document further en-.
joined him from selling, dsposing oi
or encumbering his property. His
wife was named as plaintiff in the pro
ceedings. He would not believe thai
| she knew anything about 1t.
Here was an amazing situation.
Teeters met 1t by driving in his surrey
to the village and to the father-in-law's
house, kicking in the barred door and
knocking aside all who sought to hin
der him until he had fought his way tc
his wife's bedside. He asked her II she
wished to stay or 60 back home, and
she begged him to take her away with
him. He picked her up in his left
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-02-26
Something That Will Do You Good

We know of no way in which we can
be of more service to our readers than
to tell them of something that will be
of real good to them. For this reason
we want to acquaint them with what
we consider one of the very best reme-
dies on the market for coughs, colds,
and that alarming complaint, Group.
We refer Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. We have used it with such good
results in our family so long that it
has become household necessity. By
its prompt use we haven't any doubt
but that it has time and again pre-
vented Group. The testimony is given
upon our own experience, and we sug-
gest that our readers, especially those
who have small children, always keep
it in their homes as a safeguard
against croup.-Camden Is. C) Mes
senger. For sale by Arcadia Valley
| Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-02-26
Bribery an Extraditable Offense.

The eXtraditiou treaty with Mexico
including bribery as one of the ex-
traditable offenses probably will be
effective in few days.
The omission of bribery from treaties
has been due to the rarity Of the crime.
The more frequent and conspicuous
crimes, like murder and forgery, have
always been named because of their
frequency, while bribery, which strikes
at the very vitals of society and de-
stroys the public life at its source, but
is comparatively rare and, when dis
covered, hard to prove, has not been
included in any treaty.
1t is hoped that our government will
follow up the Mexican treaty with
others of like tenor. Corruption in
high places is more widespread and
profound than ever before because Of
the enormous profits earned through
public grants to private corporations.
The temptation to bribery is very great
and too often overcomes.
Extradition treaties which provide
for the return of bribers and bribe
takers will be most valuable protec-
tion to the community. When the
would-be franchise thief knows there
is not a hole or corner in the earth
where he can be safe from the law, he
may think twice before he tempts fate.
POST DiSDGtch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-02-26
A Proposition.

The Globe-Dsmocrat, the PoSt-DtS-
patch and the Sar are printing editor
ials denouncing the operators of the
investment companies and lamenting
with the suckers, as they term those
who have invested monies with these
concerns.
The Globe Democrat, the Repubhc.
the Post Dispatch, the Star, the Chron-
acle, the WeStliche Post and the World
have all received huge sums from these
concerns in payment for advertise
ments inserted in their columns
The so-called suckers were induced
to subscribe to the investment com.
panies as result of these advertise
ments. The World makes the other
St. Louis newspapers the following
proposition:
The World will turn over to the duly
authorized receivers for these COM
panies all sums received by it from the
defunct turf investment concerns pro-
vided all other St. Louis newspapers
will do likewise.
The sum is an immense one and will
do great good to people badly in need
o. it at this time. Now let us see how
much sincerity there is In the self
asserted virtuous newspapers of St.
Louis. Put up or shut up.-St. Louis
World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-02-26
qualities he manifests toward those

qualities he manifests toward those
less intimately acquainted with him.
However white men may differ
about the Booker Washington dinner
incident, there can be no disputing the
truth that the average negro cannot
judge between a distinction conferred
upon an exceptional individual and
one conferred upon the entire race.
Add to this incideu official discrimi-
nations in favor OF his color, and
politicians clap-trap utterances about
social equality, all designed to catch
his vote, and you need not be sur
prised if ignorant specimens, in a To-
cality where there are no repressing
traditions, take you at your word-.or
rather presume on your supposed favor
in manner which may we'll be termed
arrogant.
1t is gratifying to perceive in the
tone Of the press that the Northerner
and Easterner 10 general do not share
the Roosevelt view of forced equality,
and are disposed to adjudge the negro
as any other individual by his in
trinsic character and not by color.
For it depends upon the people OF the
North and East as we'll as West and
South to promulgate the doctrine
which was essentially the doctrine OF
Lincoln--that the negros social status
must result from his industrial, edu-
cational and moral status, and cannot
be forced by mere political preferment.
Liberty and civil status open the
way for his advancement along these
lines. But the Constitution gave him
no social status. That must work Out
naturally of itself Liberty aud civil
rights are in themselves sufficient
stimulus to the negro's improvement.
Nothing more is incumbent upon the
nation. Nor did the Constitution
suffice to render the negro socially ac'
ceptable to the Northern people. This
is more than ever manifest.
Unjust official preferment cannot
force social recognition and equality.
1t results only in that Objectionable
display of insolence which is termed
arrogance" 1t is an injustice tc
both the negro and his white neighbor.
ST. Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-02-26
Forced Equality.

1t is difficult to perceive by what
process the New Englanders arrive at
the conclusion that the Southern white
mans treatment Of the negro is re-
sponsible for the latter's arrogance. y
The negro's "arrogance" is an &C.
cepted fact, deplorable fact; this ID
the tone Of the Eastern press. His
arrogance must be blamed upon some,
body preferably his white neighbor
in the South.
In the South no such trait is observ'
able In the negro. 1t is falling he
exhibits in the North and East. Upor
its face the contention is the sheeres
nonsense. Unexpected and unmeritet
distinction thrust upon the negro IL
the cause Of whatever disagreeablt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-02-26
Americas New Gold Field.

The Intelligence which is coming
about the extent and the riches of
Americas new gold field is decidedly
encouraging. Often when the name
Alaska is used in connection with gold
or silver discoveries, the whole OF the
northern region in that quarter of the
world is included in the term. Thus,
writer's on both sides of the Atlantic
are in the habit of loosely calling the
Klopdike country Alaska. In the COM
putations of some of the departments
of the United States and British gov
ernments, Alaska is made to cover the
whole of the mining region OF that
section of North America.
But the gold field which has now
been revealed is in Alaska proper.
That is, it is in United States territory.
1t is in the Tanana river valley that
the gold has been struck, and that
river, which is branch of the Yukon,
is wholly in United States territory.
The region, moreover, in which gold
has been found is so far west of the
eastern boundary of Alaska that
Canada, despite her absurd claims in
the Alaskan panhandle, will hardly
pretend that any OF the Tanana river
region belongs to her. Those who
have explored the Tanana river coun-
try in the summer say it has mild
climate for eight or nine months OF
the year, though the temperature at
this particular moment is apt to be
frigid.
This new Alaskan gold find will
probably keep the United States at the
head of the list OF producing countries
for year or two longer at least. For
1902 our gold yield was put at $79,-
000,0 900 by the director Of the mint at
Washington, although some private
experts place the production at a
higher mark. The United States led
the world in that year, as it has for a
few years past. South Africa, how
ever, is coming to the front again, and
by 1904 its production will probably
be 500, 100000 year. Nobody, ol
course, can tell what the Tanana river
country will produce in 1908 or 1904,
but veteran prospectors think it will
exceed the Klondike yield, which was
about SIG, 000,0 900 in 1902. In any
case, Alaska is shown to be far richer
in minerals than anybody supposed.
The new discoveries furnish an ad.
ditional reason why the Alaskan
boundary dispute with England should
be settled at the earliest possible day
Globe Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-02-26
"POinting With Pride."

A new tone is piped in the Republi-
can press. Realizing that the so-called
antitrust legislation has nearly run its
feeble cour' ,, the press is undertaking
to allay in ivance the universal wrath
and vexatio OF the Republican voters
when they come finally TO view the
completed work of Congress and the
administration.
The papers urge, to this end, that
the antitrust programme means ample
fulfllment of the party campaign
will observe" says one, "that the Re-
publican party is once more carrying
out its promises" Another, speaking
of the passing Of the Elkins bill by the
House, terms that "another step to-
wards the completion of the pro-
gramme."
When it is recalled what Knox said
in his celebrated Pittsburg speech,
when it is recalled what Roosevelt
himself said during the campaign, and
what the Administrations general ex-
pressions were, the programme now
fully developed is as far from satisfy
ing TO the rank and file as would be
complete inaction, while as concerns
fulfllment of what the country re-
garded as pledges the plan does not
even attempt it.
The Littlefield bill, which embodies
in some measure the administration
announced doctrine that trusts should
be restrained from interstate COM
merce, is doomed to die. Senators
contemplate it with smiles almost
brutal. But even that bill possesses
no dangers for trusts now in existence,
concerning itself only with trusts to
spring up in the future, Nevertheless
monopoly's future must be zealously
guarded.
Every small bill which has passed
the Senate has omitted the gist of
Littlefield's bill. Now publicity is the
chief feature. 1t is such publicity as
the trusts have agreed to accept.
The character of the "trust- busters"
is sufficient to brand the legislation
flake" Elkins and Hanna are play
ing burlesque roles. Louis Re-
| 3ubjc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-02-26
ZOla's Estate.

Word comes from Paris that Zola
died comparatively poor. Beyond the
house in which he lived, and a fine
collection of pictures, he left little or
no estate.
This seems strange. He made hun
dreds of thousands of dollars with his
pen. His books have been the vogue
in France for many years, to say moth
ing OF their sale elsewhere. His roy
alties were enormous.
There was good reason why some Of
the immortals of English literature
'of whom the world is not worthy
should die poor. Think OF Miltor
selling Paradise Lost" for fifty pounds
Shakespeare had no market for Ham
let" or "Macbeth" save his theatei
audiences. Grub street traditions tel
many a sad tale OF the wearisome
travels of genius up and down the
staircases of aristocratic patrons
That was the day when the man be
hind the pen made but precarioui
living.
lola made several fortunes, and spen
them. He was extravagant. Know
ing want in the days Of his beginning
having made money, he went to tht
other extreme and spent 1t lavishly
Besides, there were irregularities,
as the French say, in his life. Ill
kept up two family establishments
and this with the full knowledge ant
consent of his wife. French ways ar,
not our ways, thank goodness,
1t is said that while the sale 0
Zola's books have fallen off since hi
death, the royalties will be sufficien
to maintain his legitimate family.
Zola had no vision. He has left nj
ideal for the world to worship. III,
was simply realistic historian Of hi
time. The only time the world eve
applauded him was when be bravel,
spoke in behalf Of the prosecuted Drey
fus. And that was about the onl.
time he ever deserved applause. -St
Louis World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-02-26
Bread and Liberty.

Referring to an appeal for relief
made by the Representatives of the
allied chambers of commerce in the
Philippine archipelago, the Chicago
Tribune says: THE Filipinos are ask
ing us for bread. The scriptures i'm
ply that when a son makes that re-
quest OF father the father does not
give him a stone. Now our attitude
toward the Filipinos is paternal. We
have assumed paternal authority We
must undertake paternial obligations"
The Tribune must remember, however.
that the Republican national conven-
tion promised the Filipinos all the
liberty they were capable of enjoying.
Would it not from the Republican
standpoint be sufficient answer to
the Filipinos' request for bread to say
that they will be given all the bread
they are capable of enjoying? And if
we are to be the judge OF the degree
OF liberty which these people are
capable of enjoying, if we are to close
our ears to their appeals for liberty
and government with the consent of
the governed, why should we harken
to the appeals OF the chambers of COM
merceP Perhaps If We gave them
their liberty, it would not be incumb-
ent upon us to provide them with
bread. Men who enjoy liberty gen.
orally find way of getting bread for
| themselves. THE C07nD1Oner
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-02-26
Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid OF his Rheu-
matism.

"Duriug the winter Of 1898 was SO
lame in my joints, in fact all over my
body, that could hardly hobble
around, when / bought bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the
first application | began to get we'll,
and was cured and have worked
steadily all the year. r. Wheeler,
Northwood, N. Y. For sale by
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.