davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Something New,

Mnnick-Benedict is vary proud OF
his wife. He says she can cook and
plas the piano with equal facility.
Ssnnick--Ah! I'll have to take that
in some time. never saw anybody
cook . piano. Philadelphia Press,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15

wooden box which will not be opened
for SO years.
1t contains the letters and papers of
the late Crown Prince Rudolph hurried
ly collected at Mayerling on the day of
the disaster and placed in box bought
in the adjoining village.
e Why Nations Wear CoIors.
Did it ever occur to you that the
bunch of colored ribbons you wear in
your buttonhole-or pinned on your
dress, if you are a girl-at commence
sment, or at a baseball or football game,
is really a flag? 1t tells to what class or
school or college you belong, or which
of these, for the time, has your interest
and sympathy. And for somewhat sim.
liar reasons do nations wear their col.
ors, says st. Nicholas. At first maybe
it was to tell one another apart; but
after a while the colors-the flag-came
to represent the nation itself; and the
way the people acted toward the ma
tons flag was supposed to show the
way they felt toward the nation.
e In 2OO3.
What has 2003 in store for us? In 1903
the telegraph, telephone, kodak, and
other "commonplaces" of to-day would
have been regarded as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
says Four-Track News. Is it not pos
sible that 100 years hence we can push
a button and see as well as converse
with our neighbors at the north pole or
drop nickel in the slot and get the
latest market reports from Mars, or ring
bell and have a meal served by q
dumb waiter" who isn't looking for a
tip? Atthe pace we are going even this
latter apparent impossibility may be
possible T9gASGaa afi)H 4al >.'ii1
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
1.-The Little Outcast' at the Park
Opera House tonight

"The Little Outcast' at the Park
Opera House tonight.
Ed. Price is home from San Fran
cisco. where he went as "A naval re-
cruit.
For Rent Furnished rooms with
board. Apyly at 535 Grand avenue.
between 9TH and 9th.
The first night of the week of
prayer will be observed at the Bap-
welcome.
During January and February Mrs.
McWhortes will make wool suits for
So. 90; silks and satins for $40. Mesa
Dry Goods Dressmaking parlors.
The clothing store of J. H. Acker-
man was broken into last night and a
large amount of goods stolen. The
lock on the rear door was forced. A
thorough search is being made for the
robbers.
In one working day, through the
medium of its typesetting machine,
The Sentinel presents its readers with
its issne of today. No other office in
this city has the capacity to turn out
such paper in so short time and
the Sentinel proprietors feel immeas-
ureably proud of the review that has
been given Mesa county and Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

The Grand valley offers to immi-
grants such Inducements as cannot be
found elsewhere on the globe. Last
summer there was scarcity of water
in almost every county in Colorado
except Mesa. caused by in sufficient
snowfall. 1t was the only blot on an
otherwise perfect ledger. so far as the
states prosperity was concerned. In
tins county no Inconvenience was ex-
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

This larger spirij alluded 70 has
markedly manifested itself in this
city the past year, and no one thing
bespeaks better promise for the future.
There has been a narrowness. an en-
viousness. hostility to advancement
a tendency to do business along the
lines of Sleepy Hollow. We are glad
to welcome new blood. new lif,. new
thoughts, new hope. 1t has been
we'll said that ''God makes the coun-
try, man makes the town." Our one
greatest need has been men-progres-
sive. wide awake. large spirited busi-
ness men.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

Inc sugar factory again III oPoi"
ton
A modern smelling plant.
Preliminary work on an immense
system of irrigation that Will add
thousands of acres to the cultivable
area of the Grand valley.
These are the large ent arprises cut
out for the new year. They promise
to mark it in red letters as the year
when Grand Junction struck her true
pace and entered the championship
class.
The year closed has been the best
in local history. as it has been gener-
ally prosperous throughout the state
and nation. In the city the building
operations approximate $500. 900. the
fruit crop was larger than ever before
and business in city and county was
ON such substantial and satisfactory
OASIS as 10 give hcDe. uiiu uso PioSpSi
itv, and brighten the futures horizon
The Sentinel has never for one mo-
ment waverAd in its belief that In
Grand Junction would be planted the
future Pueblo With its unrivalled
water power. the diversity and abund
ance of raw material at hand. its
railroad facilities. its agricultural
area. its proximity to great mining
fields and its peculiarly favorable To-
cation as the natural seat of the west
ern slope empire, its destiny has only
been slumbering in the shell.
There will be no retrogression from
now on. Each step will be dis
tinct advance and there will be nc
slipping backward. for our feet are at
last firmly planted. On the theory
that success brings success, we may
confidently predict continuous move
ment toward larger things and a she'd
ding of the provincialism that has
marked the past.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05
The Past and the Future.

perienced on that score. as was amply
attested by the most bountiful crop
ever gathered
The eastern farmer. whose only in
surance of moisture for his fields lies
in the favor of the passing clouds.
should hold at its full value the abso-
lutte certainty of water for crops
afforded by the unrivaled flow of the
Grand and Gunnison rivers and their
tributaries which center in this val
ley of the Grand In the drouth
stricken states and there are practlc-
ally none other where artificial irri-
CATION is not in vogue-it is contln'
ual gamble with fate whether the
seed that is planted will fruit or die
whether there will be harvest or pov'
erty and desolation. There are few
oaSes in the desert through which the
ca stern husbandman travels, and al
| because he cannot turn on the waite
as he needs it, as does the farmer o1
the Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

Much may be done along this line
by every resident constituting himself
a missionary in behalf of the country
he calls home. Most of us know peo-
pie somewhere in the universe less
favored than ourselves who would be
delighted to change their conditions
to a better favored section If when
writing to them, good word is add
ed of this God favored country or n
bit of literature descriptive of it is
inclosed, favor may be done to the
recipient and population added where
most needed. There is no adverti Sc.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

ment so effective as appreciative
words. Every man. woman and child
of Grand Junction should feel CRATE
full to Providence for casting their
lines in such pleasant places. and let
ghe world know they so appreciate it.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

With the building of the Motfat
road and other giant enterprises going
on or being projected in the state, the
year opens more auspiciously for Col
orado than any that has ever gone be-
fore it. Each year the unmber OF
visitors to Colorado is being doubled
and trebled. and the state is taking
the place of California and Florida
and even Italy as place of delightful
resort. The Grand valley will get
her share of this progress and of this
incoming tide of homeseekers. There
is health for the invalid. there are
unlimited fields for the speculators.
there are homes for the husbandmen.
there are avenues for the busine IS
men, Colorado offers wide field
and of magnitude to engage the
minds of the Goulds'. the Gates. the
Osgoods'. and other towering figure.
in the world of finance and who are il
position to turn on. the tioodgates OF
| prosperity as their will dictates.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

The Sentinel is not large, but it is
active 1t is not afraid of work and
is loyal to the country. it is proud tc
call its home. Looking with conf
dence and hope to the road that leads
ahead. it proposes to follow it to the
end Its ambition is greater than its
frame. but it will grow to it. and
promises never to Weary of such
pleasant toll as serving the people it
calls its neighbors and the country it
calls home.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-05

The contemplated High Line canal,
extending from the upper valley to
the Utah border. will when complet-
ed make fertile fully 100. 900 acres of
arid lalnd. With water this would
become the choice land of tn, valley
and offer homes for several thousand
families. That this project will be
consummated is absolutely certain, as
the Federal government has recogniz-
ed the Importance of reclaiming the
vast tract and given assurances of aid
in carrying water to it.
Aside from this promise for the fu-
ture. there is land galore now waiting
for the touch of the hoe, not only in
the Grand valley. but in the many
tributary valleys. stretching for "A
hundred miles roundabout and offer
ing ideal homes for those who would
live close to nature.
Our realty agents have waken I'd to
the Importance of shedding light upon
the resources that lie about us, not
| waiting for the slow moving city and
county authorities. Messrs. Began.
Gaines & Co.. Horace T. DeLong and
Ramey Brothers. have been leaders in
the line of publicity and their litera-
ture spread broadcast over the United
States, will doubtless bear practical
evidence of its value by the addition
of many families the present year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-21
Wapato.

Miss Rotha Gibson went to Ellens-
burg Saturday to remain week visit
! ing her sister, Mrs. Martin Phil.
Mr.. Cline went to Fort Simcoe We'd
nesday on business.
Mr.. Stewart of Seattle has been Wis
iting at Mr.. Cline's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID. Lawrence went to
North Yakima Friday on business.
Miss Vivian Smith was quite sick Il
few days ago with tonsilitis.
Mr. NJ. B. Campbell, son Lloyd, and
Mr. Everett Cleveland of North Yakima
were down visiting relatives Sunday.
George Blake has suffered relapse,
and has been very low since the last
writing.
f. NJ Towne and nephew Roscoe and
Milan West spent last week on the res
ervation.
The school opened Monday with an
attendance of "a. Prof. Karcher was
not present at the opening of school,
ut IL iepoi eu lHdt ne WAS ueltIeu UN
a wreck on the railroad
Fred Banter went to Yakima City
Tuesday on business.
Sherman Bissel of Outlook dined
with friends at Wapato last Sunday
Mr.. Bissell has sold his twenty acre
farm there at 800 per acre.
Mr.. Jacob Kaler and son Harry have
gone to Goldendale after load of
poultry.
Mr.. Maxwell expects to build new
house soon.
Mrs. Harvey Jelison went to Outlook
Wednesday, returning on the following
day.
Leo Blake has returned to his home
here after a siege of typhoid fever at
North Yakima.
Mr. Cline expects to start a butcher
shop here soon
Simeon Lawrence had the good luck
to kill coyote one morning last week
as he was going to his work at Wapato.
Mr.. Slagle has gone to Alfalfa to
haul baled hay for six weeks or more
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-21
Sunnyside.

j. B. George went to Zillah on Sunday.
Miss Mary Woodin has returned from
Spokane.
Mrs. F. c. Jones has been confined
to her home by illness the past week:
Harvey Young came down Tuesday to
spend a day with his brother, f, j.
Young.
Geo. p. Eaton and wife anne down
from Zillah to attend the funeral of
Thomas Harrison
w. J. Brown and wife and Mrs. ].
w. Day We're the gusts of Mr. and ms.
J. Kunz on Sunday
Miss Brown, of Walla Walla. is Wis
iting her brother, Mr.. Brown of the
firm of Brown & Fisk.
The Rev. j. B. Farley of Mabtcn oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Federated
church on Sunday morning.
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church, will meet with Mrs
Marian Brown on Friday afternoon.
Mesdames Chas. Gi.:haY and R. D.
Young left on WEDNESDAY night for Rul.
iidge, ILL.,. to spend the winter with Their
parents.
The infant child of Barry Mozart
was buried on Tuesday morning. ;he
Rev. Lee \. Johnson conducting the fun
eral services
J. W. Day came down from North
Yakima on Thursday for few days
outing and to accompany Mrs Day
and the children home
The members of the NJ. f. church
society will hold their class meetings
on Tusday evenings. The first one IL
be held at the home of Geo. Reese.
The Rev. f. f. Haskins of Iohnstown
Penn. viii begin revival meetings at he
Federated church on Nov. 4. Let I'll
make preparation for this special meet
ing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-21
Prosser.

Rev. Williams went to The Dalles,
Ore. Monday. He will remain about
three weeks, assisting in a revival at
that place.
Messrs. Gloyd and Granger took the
evening train Thursday for st. Paul.
They will be joined by f. F. Benson at
Spokane. They are going in the inter
est of the proposed Sunnyside railway.
Frank p. Jackson went to North Yak
ina Thursday, returning Saturday.
Mrs. Hensler went to Seattle Tues
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-21

The ladies of division D of the Fed
Grated aid will entertain the members
of the aid and their husbands at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Hitchcock on Hal
lowe'en.
Mrs. DIR. F. c. Jones entertained On
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. R.
d. Young, who leaves this week to spend
the winter in the east. Covers were
laid for Miss Noble, Mrs. Frank Noble.
Mrs. VIM. Stobie ST. Mrs W II. Cline,
Mrs. f. j. Young, and Mrs. L. D.
Young
There passed to the world beyond
last Sunday morning, Thomas IjafIisc u.
He has been suffering for about two
months from acute indi gestion. Mr..
Harrison was among the first OF the
second lot of settlers who c.lne here.
Except thefirst few months after arri-
val he has been full of hope for this
country and took keen interest in
everything promoting its development
He was born in Ohio in 1926. but when
a boy was taken to Johnstown, Penn,
whore he lived until 1865, when he
moved to Linn Co.. Iowa. removing from
there to Sunnyside in Feb, 1900 The
funeral services We're conducted by
Bishop Ely of the Dunkard church of
which deceased was member for over
thirty years. He leaves an aged widow
two sons and one daughter the sons
:. j. and W. II. residing here; the
daughter. Mrs Ophelia Synder resides
at Huron, $. d. The remains were in
TERED in the Sunnyside cemetery
Grandpa Harrison was beloved by all:
his Kindness and gentle manner en-
deared him to all who knew him. No
one will be more missed than he. The
surviving family have the heartfelt
sympathy of all.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-21

day for short visit with her mother
Lee Linquist has gone to his home
stead on the Rattlesnake.
Mrs. l.. d. Lape returned home Mon
day from Horse Heaven, where she
was called because of the sudden ill
ness of her cousin, Mrs. Hans Smith
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-21

Kuppenheimer's Fine Suits and Over
coats.
Made and warranted by Jews. The
only clothing makers in the world. COT
fin Bros 4l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-21

Eyes fitted by specialists.
GOLDMAN. Seattle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29

One of the articles on which Messrs
Kellermann & Vaughan are making a
special point is the Sharples Cream
separator for which there is much de-
mand in this great dairy country and a
number of orders for which they lave
recently placed. The Sharples tubu-
lar steam separator is probably the
leading appliance of it's kind to be
found on the market today. In nine
teen challenge tests during the past
wear this machine has carried off the
medals in every place where it was
on exhibition. The advantages
of this separator are to be out
lined in a brief newspaper article.
The work which it accomplishes
speaks palmer than words as to the
value Of the machine and that it's great
merit is universally appreciated is
amply attested by testimonials from
experienced dairy people from all
parts of the world.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29
SEMI-WEEKLY
Read Our Offer,

TO the young readers of the Republi-
can and in fact, any young man or wo.
man, boy or girl, in Jefferson or Dodge
counties, who desires to gain a schol-
arship in any department of study ct
the State University at Madison, or
some other college If preferred. This
can be secured without the outlay of q
cent on the part of the contestant. II
preferred cash prize of $35 will be
paid to the winner. This offer is made
to the one sending in the largest mum.
ber of one year subscribers over a Ger.
tain number, between now and Janu-
uary 1, 1904, cash in advance. Any
one wishing to enter the contest should
call on or write to the Republican OF.
fee, Watertown, Wis, when full par
ticulars will be made known.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29
IMPLEMENT FIRM
OF KeIEermann 6 Vaughan Young
But Prosperous Concern.

Any enterprising city enjoying to
considerable extent the patronage of
the surrounding farming community,
s rives to add to those lines of traffic
which offer an inducement to the farm
er trade, we'll knowing that there is no
better class of customer than the
sound and energetic sons of the soil.
The city of Watertown enjoys an envi-
able trade among the farming COM
munity and it is greatly owing to the
facilities offered in those commodities
so necessary for use in the rural dis
tricts. We have in our midst many
old and we'll established lines of
business which have earned and long
enjoyed an immense patronage among
the farmers of the locality. Prominent
among the lines which attract the
farmer are the large and well-equipped
farm implement establishments found
within our borders. Although in this
as we'll as other lines, the majority of
the city's business places have been
long established, still there is within
our borders a thriving business, which
though but few months old has al
ready established a reputation for high
business principles and hig class stock
which ranks in the same grade with
the older concerns, The concern re-
ferred to is the agricultural and farm
implement house of Kellermann &
Vaughan in Third street.
Although this is a comparatively
new business concern. still the men
are not unknown to the city and neigh
boring farmers, but on the contrary
both gentlemen enjoy wide acquaint-
ance throughout both counties. Mr.
Vaughan is Wisconsin man having
been born at Merton, Waukesha county
He has spent many years as a farmer
and consequently knows something OF
the material in which he deals He
left this state when 20 years of age and
took up farming in Kansas where he
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29

In all other departments of their
large stock Kellermann & Vaughan
have nothing but the highest grades to
offer. This care in the selection of
goods and the courteous treatment ac-
corded to all who may be so fortunate
as to be numbered among their patrons
is what accounts in large measure for
the wonderful growth of this business
which has been established bnt a few
months. Notwithstanding the brief
period of its existence the farm i'm
plement establishment of Kellerman &
Vaughan has come to be numbered
among the sound business establish
ments OF Watertown, the proprietors
of which enjoy reputation far and
wide as gentlemen of the strictest
business integrity and as being num-
bered among the city's most enter
prising business mel. Anyone giving
them a share of their patronage in
this line, will find that all business
dealings with this firm are of the most
pleasant and satisfactory nature.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29
Editor Aciopts Forsaken Child.

The Daily Times force has been fur
ther increased by the editor, j. P.
Holland, adopting forsaken child,
about four weeks old The infant
was discovered yesterday morning at
about 9 O'Clock, on the porch of Mrs.
Mcdonald in Montgomery street. Chief
of Police Block was notified of the dis
covery and took the child to the city
hall. The only apparel the child had
was dress. AS to how it came to
this home is not known. 1t was Il per
picking question to the chief what to
do with the infant, but later in the af-
ternoon he stated that it had been ad-
opted by the Times editor, j, P. Hol-
land.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29

remained 10 years. He then returned
TO Wisconsin and came to the town of
Watertown and engaged extensively
in farming and stock raising, which
business he carried on in a most sue
cessful manner for 13 years. Mr..
Vaughan still owns fine farm in this
town, consisting of 320 acres.
Mr.. Kellermann, the other member
OF the firm, is also well known, having
been born in this place and spent the
most Of his life here. For 9 years
previous to his engaging in the present
business in company with Mr. Vaughan,
he conducted a blacksmith shop in
this city. While engaged in this bust
ness he enjoyed large and prosperous
trade gained by the high grade of
work tlrned out by him and by
straightforward dealing. AS a con-
sequence large share of these old
customers naturally come to him to
have their wants in the machinery line
supplied as we'll.
The implement house of Kellermann
& Vaughan is located at PIG South
Third street where commodious
building is well filled with large and
carefully selected stock. Here the
farmer may have his wants supplied in
the most satisfactory manner. They
carry in stock the Case threshing ma
chine outfits, Appleton corn huskers,
Sharple's cream separators. sulky
plows, La Crosse walking plows, and
in fact a full line of machinery such
as is used on the average farm of
today. The Milwaukee corn harvest
er is one of their leader and OCCUPIES a
rank in it's class second to none.
La addition to these various lines of
machinery the firm carries IN stock
and deals extensively in all kinds OF
vehicles. such as light and heavy bug
gies. Studebaker, Racine and Jackson
wagons and most any kid of high
grade vehicles In addition to these
numerous lines full line of repairs is
always on hand and any part to ma
chinery which is not in stock will be
promptly secured for any desirous of
such service.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-29

Miss Irma Kusse1 Entertained Friends
At her palatial home in Labaree
street Thursday evening Miss Irma
Kussel most pleasantly entertained a
number of her friends at progres sive
peanuckle The guests in whose honor
this evening of pleasure was given
were Miss Helen Norbeck of Lacrosse
and Miss Rose Ferber OF Augusta.
Ga. The rooms were decorated with
nasturtiums and golden showers.
Dainty refreshments were served in
the dining room, and the company
broke up with regret owing to having
enjoyed such a delightful time.
The ladies' who contributed to this
enjoyment we're: Misses Irene Staple
ten, Della Koeuig. Elsa Schempf, Isa-
belle O'Brien. Lillian Weber, Hida
Shaskey, Della Harrison, Leona
Brandt, Hattie Werner, Frances
Henry, Eugenia Brandt, Stella Hertel,
Alvina Emmerling, lima rhiesenhus-
sen. Della Hoermann, and Selma
Hoermann, Carle Baldwin, Herbert
town, H., Calie MatheWson Edna
Dobbratz, Rose Ferber and Helen
Norbeck.