davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09
WANT FOR SALE ETC.

For Sale.-4 room furnished house,
large tent. large trees 739 Ute ave.
Girl Wanted. For housework, no
washing, family of two. $40 Ute Ave.
For Sale-Splendid piano. Part
cash, balance in easy payments. Ap-
ply here.
wanted-Good gentle driving
horse for ladies. Call at Heron and
Cassell's.
Wanted. An experienced waitress.
or waiter. girl preferred. Apply at
this office.
Lost-Thistle bicycle with Brooks
saddle. Reward Leave at the Mesa
Dry Goods Store.
Lost. Finger purse on Palisade
road. Name ON inside flap. Please
return to this Office
Lost-A fiat pocket book with name
plate 'Yelton'' upon it. containing
two dollars in money. gold ring and
a pocket piece bearing ''Cripple Greek
Lodge No. 5l A. o U. W. Finder
return to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
Farewell Reception.

The fact that there were over two
hundred persons present at the fare
well reception rendered to Rev. Sand
erson and family last night speaks
much for the high esteem in which
the family is held by their friends in
this city.
Some very fine music was rendered
by Messrs. U. G. Ramey. Weber and
W. A. Marsh. J. J. Hill presided at
the reception and addressed the audi
ence in very pleasing manner. as
the financial secretary OF the church.
Mr.. Edwin Price. as chairman of
the building committee then made
an address followed by Mrs. I. S.
Ramey in behalf of the Ladies Aid
Society. Mrs. Stoddart made pleas
ing address as the representative of
the Woman's Missionary Society.
Rev. l.. ii. Worthington then made
an address from the stand point of
local preachers. Mr.. VIM. A. Marsh
as superintendent of the Sunday school
then entertained the audience with a
pleasing address. Mr.. Horace L. De-
Long then made an address on behalf
of the whole church.
All the addresses were along the
line of work with Rev. Sanderson and
wife during the past four years.
Mr.. Marsh again made short
speech after which he presented sill
yer berry spoon and also. silver
salad spoon to the departing pastor
and wife. A pleasant social time
was then spent in chatting and saying
goodbye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderson left this
morning over the narrow guage for
Durango.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09

Ellis F. Farnsworth. of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad of Denver, was
an arrival in the city this morning.
Don't forget that the 'Burgomast-
err" sixty people strong will be at the
Park opera house Friday evening
Tickets on sale at Haskell's Phar-
macy.
The preliminary hearing of Will
liam LaFare. for the shooting of E.
4. Massey was postponed until two
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The large trout caught by Mr.. M
l.. Roberts. of which mention was
made yesterday in the Sentinel. have
been frozen in cakes of ice are on ex-
hibtion in the space east of Moody s
.Jewelry store. They are attracting
much attention.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09

Leadville Drum Corps will drill at
10 o'clock tonight. at Peoples Church
Ball. Turner Hall.
Up to three O'Clock this afternoon
eighty one visitors had been escorted
over the sugar factory.
Married. Yesterday afternoon at
the Presbyterian Manse by Rev. j.
E. Weir. Mr.. Clyde Gimple, of this
city to Miss Jessie Tilson of Plateau.
There was no basket ball game this
afternoon. A number of disappointed
people returned from the grounds
where the game was to have been
played.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09
Carnival Starts at z.

The masked carnival will start
from the Turner Hall this evening
at seven clock instead of nine O'Clock
as has been advertised. Twenty
four mounted men with different coll
ored lights will head tho procession.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09
Brought Before Judge


Accompanied by Police Officers
Cooley and Chandler and further
guarded by Sheriff Manning, DR.. G.
E Cowell was brought before Judge
Conklin of department two of the su-
perior court this forenoon to answer
to the charge of insanity.
He roundly tiraded the jrlii-- al
court officials and at one time 4 i7~~.
ed as if he would do Judge Ia--
violence. as he advanced tow r'a7
bench. AS Deputy Sheriff Ls-ST7
Manning caught hold of him - -
strain him. he turned and struc r.
officer in the face. slightly c. -
him. Police Officers Couts and -
ey were present and assisted -
straininR him.
Then he sat down, lit a cigar e.
leaned back and proceeded to alb
all the officials. principally beca--
they would not read the incohere7,
lines which he transcribed ON sever
sheetss of paper. He called the JUDI
an idiot. fool, jackass, advised hi--
to get hair cut, and suggested tina.
the court would exchange places with
him, he would speedily bring things
to turn. Clerk Will Holcomb was
also given share Of the abuse, and
he called District Attorney Cassius
Carter dear sweet thing until,
even though the case is unusually
pitiable, the attorneys seated in the
room awaiting the trial of the cases
could not refrain from smiles.
His whole manner suddenly changed
and he stood up and sang for fifteen
minutes series of verses of his own
composition in which he begged the
pardon of the officials and pleaded for
Justice. He also begged that his wife
and children be brought to him and
mentioned the name of his son, whose
death is considered partly responsible
for his present condition. 1t was
very pitiable scene as the doctor. once
a brilliant man. stood with out.
streached arms pleading his case in
verse.
In the meantime the examination OF
witnesses was proceeding and when
Judge Conklin, who handled the case
in very gentle manner, suggested
that DR.. Cowell go with the officers,
he Indignantly protested.
Before 1 leave want to know
whether | am dismissed or whether l
am to be sent to an asylum. - he said.
Ths court told him that he would
have to go with Mr.. Manning for
time, until the examining physicians
had prepared the report.
DIR. Cowell caught the last phrase,
and demanded that the doctors be
brought TO him one by one so that he
could talk with them. Manning as
sured him that he would attend to
the matters and the doctor finally
consented to accompany him.
Drs. Butler, Gregg and Valley, the
examining physicians, found DR..
Cowell insane and the court ordered
him committed to the Southern Cali
fornia hospital for the insane. THE
San Diegan Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09
us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEA THER RlREAu

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time:
Maximum temperature yesterday 10
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
"A degrees.
Relative humidity at 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. H. SULLIVAN,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Western Colorado.
Fair tonight and Thursday; Cooler
tonight with frost, warmer Thursday.
There are half dozen new song
hits in '"rhe Burgomaster'' and one
of them, entitled ''Mdlle. New York.
is said to rival in popularity the fam
GUS ''The Tale of The Kangaroo,
Mr.. A. S. johnson, of Sapris, who
is connected with the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company is in the city look
ing over his interests.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09
o P E N S 90 N
The Crown Furniture Co.
THE INSTALLMENT HOUSE
1924 MAIN STREET

53Z-4 faAlN SlKfEl
Don't buy till you get our
Prices. Your credit is good
with us. Entirely new and
Up=to=date Stock, complete
rs to Quality, Styles and
Designs.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-09
HOW IT HAPPENED.


1t was like this:
Lark,
Park.
Meet.
Seat.
Heat.
Treat.
Wine.
Fine.
Drink,
Kink.
Whoop.
Loop.
Lop.
Cop.
Forty Dollars
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25

sxSi1k Petticoats..x
A very special thing in good quality
Black Taffeta
Three (3) ruff1es and dust ruffle. ..$5. 90
Others at ...-$6.5O, $3.50, $1,000
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25
CHURCH CHIMES.

Yesterday was the Jewish asst,
Gadoich.
Rev. E. H. Rutherford will preach
at Palmer's School House, Sunday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Elder J. B. Briney. of Missouri,
will preach at the Christian Church,
Sunday, morning and night.
Rev. J. H. Hopper and Rev. DIR.
Ell. Rutherford will begin meeting
at Palmer's school house, Thursday
evening. Oct. LIST, at 7:90 o'clock. All
ere invited to attend.
The Maysville Ledger in publishing
some historical facts in regard to the
Neptune Fire Company Of that city, re-
veals the fact that DR.. H. M. Scudder,
of Carlisle, was fireman in 1850. He
IS still trying to keep people from being
injured by fire, says the Mercury.
Rev. John S. VanMeter, D. D.,
who arrived from New York City last
week, will preach at 1880 a. M. and 7
p. m. Sunday, at the First Presbyterian
church. AS the main auditorium will
not be completed until next week, the
services will be held Sunday in the
Sunday School room down stairs.
/ DIR. VanMeter is son of Solomon
VanMeter, who died in 1859, on the
Bryan Station pike, three miles North
east of Lexington, and is a brother OF
Isaac and Prewitt VanMeter, of Clark
county, and Solomon L. VanMeter. of
Fayette After graduating at Wash
ngton and Lee University, Lexington,
Va. he practiced law at Lexington, KY,
for seven years, serving four years as
County Attorney of Fayette. During
his twenty-five years ministry in Ken
lucky, Arkansas and Missouri, he has
made three PASTORAL changes. All of
his churches have prospered and have
reluctantly given him up.
He will preach Tor the church in this
city at least until the meeting of Pres
bytery at Frankfort in October, when
+ ps will be taken to install him as pas
II here if, as is more than likely, he
md the congregation shall stiIl desire to
ave that permanent relation establish
I'll
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25

!. ONE of the most successful strokes of
Governor Beckham's administration and
one which has greatly disturbed the Re-
publicans, was the collection of the state
of Kentucky's Civil and Spanish War
Claim from the U. S. Government.
With the money which was collected
the Kentucky soldiers, who served in
che Spanish War received back pay
which they had never expected to get
but which was rightfully coming to
them, and with the money which had
been due the state ever since the Civil
War, the entire state debt was wiped
out.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25
>x.*Suits and Skirts. %x~

We expect a large business in our
Ready-to-W Department this Fall.
Having bought, we believe, the largest
Stock ever shown in Lexington, you
cannot afford to miss looking at our
line if you want anything new and
stylish in Suits, Skirts, Ladies', Misses
or Children's Cloaks. Rain Goats,
Dressing Sacques or Wrappers.
Suits. .$12.50 to 5 5000
Ladies' Wraps $3.50. 900 to 10000
Misses and Childrens'
Cloaks ............ 500 to 1000
Skirts ............ 500 to Is 90
Rain Goats ........... 1850 to $500
Dressing sacques. -. 60 to 500
Wrappers. 49,. 100 to 1.5O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25

%xxDress Goods.xx

StN1 SSS OOOOS~ S& Z"
This department is now complete
with the fashionable materials for Fall
and Winter.
54-inch Scotch Effects. ........
..............$ 1.0O to $3.50 I'd
54-inch Zibelines .(all colors) -.
.-.....$1 10 to $1.35 yd
4S-inch Fancy Cancels Hair. 80 I'd
81 Inch Royal Venetians 81 90
54-inch Hair-line Suitings. 81. so
42-inch Mummy Crepes. Use
Exclusive novelties in Dress Patterns.
~sxFans. x~
The new Empire and Princess shapes.
Small and dainty. Large assort-
ment .25c to $3. 90
Sacques and Kirnonas.
A variety of styles and colors in short
and long are being shown in these COM
Portable garments.
Outing Cloth. =. ...... soc to 50. so
Elder Down. .......... S1.OO to So 90
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25

*B1ack Stocks.%*
Ladies dressing in block have ex-
perienced tronble in finding Black
Stocks (Belts and Ties.)
We are showing some especially
attractive stocks. .75c to $3.50
Belts. 49, -. ......,25c to $3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25

x%xKid Gloves.xx
Our Fall importation of Gloves are
n. See the new Mannish One-Clasp
Street Glove.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25

THE Ohio democratic platform is be-
ing severely criticised by lot of demo-
Gratis who never lose an opportunity to
vote for republican candidates and poll
cies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25

AT the time of his nomination for
Governor, it was the common express
sion that Col. Belknap was the weakest
that could have been made. Subsequent
events have justified that opinion He
is too cold blooded to excite much en-
thusiasm. Georgetown Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25

Bill. OWENS reply to Governor Beck
HAMS structures is just what might
have been expected of q BLACKBOARD,
a blackleg and q plug-ugly. There is
neither sense nor point in it.-Lexing-
ton Democrat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25

THE first of the campaign buttons has
the word Equality" written across its
face and represents Booker Washington
and President Roosevelt lunching
together. The free lunch idea is great
thing to catch the colored vote.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON and his
methods were criticised by the Presby-
terry in Philadelphia.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce E. P.
Clarke as a candidate for Sheriff of
Bourbon County, with Albert S. Thomp-
son and VIM. F. Talbot as deputies, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Harvey
Hibler as a candidate for Sheriff Of
Bourbon County, with Brutus J. Clay,
Jr., and James Burke as deputies, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25

WANTED.-BuYer for first.class, high
grade piano. Apply at NEWS office.
Purchaser can get bargain. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25
~~FOR HOGS AND POULTRY.~~

Farmers you need longer fear and feed Hogs We
not only claim to Cholera but such
disease from breaking among Hogs Poultry, oure-
edy used directed 1t also fine for Brood Sows before
rowing being good blood medicine which places them healthy
condition You afford be without this remedy you expect
raise and feed Hogs you will than make the price
medicine the gain your hogs and then you
assured they will have disease they do will refund the
money Write for testimonials
GEO. ALEXANDER & Co.. Bankers Paris KY
REFERENCES BOURBON BANK, Paris KY
u. A WILSON, Druggist, Paris, KY.
MANUFACTURED
LAUGHLIN Bros, Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-25
xB1ack Taffeta. ~
Especial for Monday.

Especial for Monday.)
27.inch Black Taffeta. This isl the
regular $l.00 quality. fine lustrous
black, extra wide and guarantee.
Price for Monday (enly). 49,. .79c I'd
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15

TO push this good work forward in
their communities.
The organization was then effected
by the election of Mrs. L. Y. Morrill,.
President; Mrs. Rufus Beaman, First
Vice-President; Mrs. Jno. Grant,
Second Vice-President; Mrs. Ever
EFT Taylor, Treasurer; Miss Matte
Albritton, Secretary.
Committees were appointed by the
President, whose duties will require
them to push forward this noble
work undertaken by the good women
of our State, reporting to the county
President, from time to time, the
progress of their effort.
M. L. A. Secretary.
Greene Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
A Reform That Must Come.

The parcels post is already in eff
feet between the United States and
many foreign countries at a uniform
charge of u cents per pound for
parcels not exceeding 312 feet long,
4 feet around and II pounds in
weight, except hat to Chill and Bo-
livia the rate is 90 cents, and to
Germany weight limited to 4 pounds
6 ounces. 1t is probable that the
parcels post will ere long include
all foreign countries.
But you must pay Is cents per
pound to mail . package to any part
of this country, and the weight must
not exceed four poundsl
Thus you may mail three times as
big a parcel to Neww Zealand and
at one-fourth less per pound than
you can to your next town in this
country.
Why this discrimination against
the domestic parcels post? To en-
able the express companies to con-
tinue their extortion. But the Ameri-
can people won't stand for it.
True, the last Congress failed to
appropriate 100000 for a test of the
domestic parcels post, but that de-
feat is just enough to make the peo-
pie hot for this convenience.
With free mail collection and de-
livery, parcels post, good roads, cleo
trio trains and telephones, the coun-
try will be the most attractive place
to live.-American Agriculturist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15

outlines the programme of the new
Religious Education Association, of
which he is president; Mr.. Clarence
H. Poe describes the rural school
Libraries of North Carolina; and the
social and religious conditions of
modern London are clearly set forth
In a review of Charles Booths re-
Gently completed work.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15

The Review of Reviews for September.
The September Review of Reviews
is notable for the number and varie-
ty of topics of worldwide interest
included in its Survey. The Irish
land bill, the British tariff debate, the
Macedonian revolt, the crushing of
liberty in Finland, the commercial
progress of Germany, and the Pan
m Canal question are among the
subjects of editorial discussion, while
various other matters of current in
terest are illustrated, in the cartoon
department, and special contributed
articles deal with the new Pope and
the co~ncIave, with the denomination
of President Diaz, of Mexico, with
the career of the late Frederick Viii
liam Hollis, of The Hague Court, and
with "The Cotton Crop To-day" DIR.
Lyman Abbott's discussion of "The
Race Problem in the United States"
is supplemented by an interesting ex-
position of "The Negro Problem in
South Africa" from the pen of an
English writer, Mr.. Arthur Hawkes.;
Dean Sanders, of Yale University,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.

Sn nTSd-ndden, alone and destitute.
sr o'n3 IN brief, was the condition of
old soldier by name of J. J.
was nS' yersallles, O.. For years he
n nas troubled with Kidney disease and
him ~ueT doctors nor medicines gave
tr %n BFellet. At length he tried Elec-
in sbnltters; 1t put him on his feet
"PmD CII order, and now he testifes :
erv IN the road to complete recov-
K;j BEST on earth for Liver and
Stey troubles and all forms of
5o ~a &c and Bowel complaints,
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-15

vo- Improving Country School Houses.
r,,,or Of The Progressive Farmer:
IN Friday, August IA, 1903, at the
house in Snow Hill, N. O., a
.Ionter of the "Woman's Association
~ the Betterment of Public School
Houses in North Carolina" was or
ronized for Greeae County by Miss
Tdi+b Royster, President of the
Woko County Chapter, who made a
tou remarks concerning the purpose
md ends of the Association. Miss
Rovster is very deeply interested in
This work and succeeded in arousing
tbo enthusiasm of all who listened to
her.
Then followed a paper by Miss lola
Fvum on the "History of the Organ
;zotion of the Women's Association
for the Betterment of the Public
School Houses of North Carolina"
nNIAUO4 -
and the reading by Mrs. l.. V. Nor
riI and Miss Matte Albritton of two
papers written by public school
teachers. n from Wake County and
the other from Moore County, Civ
ing in detail the improvements made
N their school rooms and grounds.
After this, the audience, composed
of representatives of the various
school districts of the county and a
goodly number of the people of and
near Snow Hill, was addressed by
Hon. J. Y. Joyner, our State Super
intendent of Public instruction, who
in his own inimitable manner por-
trayed the improvement of the pub
lie schools already accomplished and
appealed with all his scholarly elo-
Quence for help in the endeavor to
make North Carolina a leader in ed
ucation and civilization. Mr.. JOY
ner's remarks concerning the consol-
idatiOn of the country districts, made
a lasting impression on his hearers
and cannot fail to meet the active
cooperation of u county educa-
tiOnal boards and committees.
At the close of Mr.. Joyner's ad-
dress, L. Y. Morrill,, Esq, chairman
Of the Board of Education of Greene
County, offered a scholarship to that
teacher i Greene County who makes
the greatest Improvement in school
buildings and grounds. This schol-
arahip entities the teacher to attend
any summer school in North Caro-
lima.
L h meeting then adjourned for
dinner where all participated in an
elegant spread of "s~ubstantials and
ualntles" provided by the good wo-
Ien OF Snow Hill, complimentary to
the visitors.
AT the noon session, devoted en-
.Sely to business, representatives
rum all the school districts of
pfseen County being present, eager
" promised to lend a helping hand
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-29
THREE MEN WHO HAVE MADE THEMSELVES
WEALTHY AT FARMING IN THE SOUTHWEST

David
Rankin Of Tarkio No. who has made 000o in farming and who
Rankin $4,000
~
lad He
adding his fields
he had surrounded
in
makes 100000 He 5000 10000 head
8 o o
in
Foha ranchng and farming Kansas
Is
Stewart farming He
worth $SOO0 Then
in
getting
in less thant
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-29
Bob Burdette to Young Men,

Remember, son, that the world is old
er than you are by several years; that
for thousands of years it has been so
full of smarter and better young men
than yourself that their feet stuck out
of the dormer windows; that when
they died the old globe went whirling
on, and not one man in ten millions
went to the funeral. Don't be too sor-
ry for your father because he knows
so much less than you do. Remember
the reply of DR.. Wayland to the stu
dents of Brown University, who said
it was an easy enough thing to make
proverbs such as Solomon wrote.
Make a few" tersely replied the old
man. The world has great need of
young men. but no greater need than
the young men have for it. Your
clothes fit better than your fathers fit
him; they cost more money and they
are more stylish; your mustache is
neater; the cut of your hair is better.
But, young man, the old gentleman
gets the biggest salary, and his home
ly, scrambling signature on the busi-
ness end of check will drain more
money out of the bank in five min
utes than you could get out with a
ream of paper and copper-plate sig
nature in six months.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-05-29
MEXICAN ARMY.
Will Soon Number 100000 Per Tect1y
Equipped Soldiers.

Will Soon Number 100000 Per 1ect1y
Equipped Soldiers.
Mexico, which next to the United
States, is the most orderly and stable
of all the American republic, is pur-
suing a policy Of military expansion
which seems likely to develop highly
efficient system Of national defense. 1t
is the desire of President Diaz that
within two years the Mexican govern
ment shall be able on short notice to
mobilize an army of 100000 thor
oughly trained and perfectly equipped
soldiers To make this result possi-
BILE more than 100000 boys and young
men are now receiving regular daily
military instruction in 11,000 public
schools Of Mexico, and the army will
be recruited from their number. This
program for the creation of a
greater Mexican army is supplemented
with plans for larger naval estab-
lishment, two vessels for which are
now under construction at the Cres-
cent shipyard, Elizabethtown, N. ]. In
this development of her military re-
sources Mexico is following the natur-
al policy of enlightened nations. It is
believed in some quarters that the in
tegrity of Mexican institutions will
be severely tested when President
Diaz retires from Office. and that a
strong government, including an effec-
tive military blishment. will be
paodeS to protect the republic against