davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-05
Handkerchiefs--G. V. store.

Handkerchiefs-G. V. Store.
Dance at the Auditorium Tuesday
night.
Canvas gloves. without gauntletts
at Grahams.
Some of the latest styles in belts at
the G. V. Store.
A fine lot of fall suits have just ar
rived at j. NJ. Graham's.
A full line of Brainard and Arm
strong embroidery silks at the G. V.
store.
Yarns-all colors. all kinds. by
the skein or by thu pound. G. V.
Store.
ST. Louis and return, s32. %, every
Tuesday and Friday. The Colorado
Midland.
There Is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf.
1t is fine.
We will make fine dispaly of
fancy goods and material at the fair.
G. V. Store.
Boots-well at Graham's you can
get any kind of a boot you want.
Call and see.
Attend the masquerade ball at the
Auditorium Thursday night. Good
time guaranteed.
The Valley Feed Co. keep every
thing for stock and poultry only the
best goods handled.
Two cars of the newest and finest
surreys. buggies. stanhopes and driving
wagons just received by Valley Feed
Co.
40 Acres in alfalfa and fruit to sell
or trade for city property at a bargain.
Good reason for selling. NJ. e..
WOOLvERTON, 533 MAIN.
The Mesa Point Coal Mine is now
mining and delivering coal-Phone
your order to 6S2 Red or see W. A.
Lynch manager. Price SO per ton
s175 per half ton.
For the third handsomest baby Mr..
Falconer (Ye Bookman) will give
as prize choice copy of Dickens
1.-THE Holly Tree to be read to the
baby at the earliest opport unity.
For good time 90 to the masauer-
ade ball at the auditorium ball Thurs.
day night of next week. Tickets. pei
mask 90 cts, gentleman without mask
80 cts. ladies without mask 25cts. Sc.
cure masks for the ball Thursday
night at the auditorium.
There will be regular meeting OF
Apple Blossom Circle, W. of W,
Thursday night After a short bu i.
ness session, there will be a musica,
and literary program and refreshments
, All visiting neighbors are cordially
invited. Emma Merrill CLERK, Ella
B. Ackerman, G.. N.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-05
DISTINGUISHED Visitors.

On No. today Mrs. Kingsden. the
mot of George Gould and
one of the wealthiest and most widely
known men of the country. aocompan-
led by her two sisters, arrived in the
city travelling in George Gould's
special car "Bally Clare".
The car was IL fit at the station and
the ladies ordered a carriage and were
driven to the fair ground where they
spent an hour.
A Sentinel reporter interviewed the
party on their return from the fair
grounds Mrs. Kingsden and her sis
ters expressed themselves as being
highly delighted with the fruit exhib-
it, They declared it wonderful and
stated that the fruit excelled any
thev had ever seen.
They were extremely glad that they
reached the city in time to visit the
fair.
A special train was made up here
on the narrow Ruage and the party
left the city at four O'Clock over the
narrow Ruage for Ouray, leaving the
special car BELLY Glare" here.
From Ouray they will go to points
on the Rio Grande Southern and the
latter part of the week will start on
their return trip. The distinguished
party is out on pleasure trip over
the Gould lines.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-05
Notice.

General admission tickets number
ed from l to having been stolen
from the office of the Fruit Fair Asso-
citation. the public is warned against
buying or using them. Anyone pre-
senting any one of them will be ar
rested and prosecuted.
@. ID. FISHER. Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-05
Notice to the Public.

The Columbine Music Co. has sew
cred it's connection with Mr.. and Mr..
]. R. Sry and desire to announce to
the public that all contracts and pay
mems upon tine same will hereafter be
payable to their agent in this city. A.
B. Eirgan.
THE COLUMBINE MUSIC co.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-05
Fruit Shipments.

The fruit shipped in car lots by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. including Palisade and Cliff
ton. are as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-05

Call and see the boys and youths
suits that have just arrived and are
being sold at BOTTOM prices at j. NJ.
Graham.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-05
OCTOBER 4.
Wate Rent Due.

Water rent 20 lurr .luurg
October lst, IS ooN d" av-
lle-10 PEI icf
.Ier Octobe i.uy , .uu
lie AT ono
f. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

Folk OF Missouri will do for that
Democratic machine ridden state. 10
will meanin Kansas q Y eat and un'
precedented Republican majority, be-
cause 1t, will inspire comic 'ence In the
minds of thousands Of vote RS who have
fallen out Of the Republic an column
in recent years. 1t will me an cleaner
political methods, lower tal ;es and the
placing Of the Republican p lrty upon
higher plane
The people who are the voters OF
the Republican party and who are not
recipients Of political fayorS Of the
machine are tired Of Lelandlsm, Bal
leylsm and all the balance Of the office
bartering gang well known t. every
intelligent voter. Now is the time to
organize In every county In the state
to turn down the bosses Of the party
and give TO Kansas a victory for polit-
ical honor and decency that will last
for a generation. ]. X. HUDSON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
The Revolution Within The Republic
can Party.

There are Two important facts for
the Republicans Of Kansas toget firm
ly fixed in their minds, whether they
belong to the dominant machine or
are against IT, First, that Kansas Is
reliably and overwhelmingly Repub-
llcan, and second, that the Republican
party Of this state is unanimously
for the denomination Of President
Roosevelt as IL was for Mckinley. No
shallow whining about the necessity
Of harmony TO prevent the opposition
from defeating the Republican party
can fool the thinking Republicans
who are today demanding the over
throw Of the best organized and most
demoralIzing political machine Kan
sas has ever known.
The demand that comes up from
the Republicans OF every county in
Kansas for the overthrow of the
Bailey-Leland Albaugh machine is not
a selfish one. IL does not grow ont Of
a wish to establish a Burton-Mulyane.
Grimes machine, nor is It 10 the in
terest Of any man or set u men in
Office or wanting Office. il Is a long
loud ard distinct protest aiainst a
ring Of politicians who hayi ictated
the Federal appointments, with the
aid Of the state administration aud a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
,rtion of the congressional dclega.

portion Of the congressional delega.
ton.
y With the state patronage to dis
penSe in,the interest Of the machine,
the Legislature was organized and the
outrages Of laundering and boodllng
legislative session never paralleled in
the history Of the state for its con-
tempt Of political decency, supported
and protected in every excess by the
state administration, are now an old
story, but none the less shameful
one in The Republican party. The
state central Committee has long
since given over all power to the half
dozen leaders OF the machine. The
dragging of great state convention
for the second time to a city that has
neither hotel nor hall accommodations
for such gathering simply empha-
sizes the contempt the machine has
for the peoples wish or their inter-
ests.
The state convention was taken to
Wichita to punish Topeka because 1t
has no sympathy for a gang Of pollti.
cal looters who destroyed for revenge
and for money one Of the finest instl-
| buttons ever built In this city or the
state.
Is 1t not time, when political brig
andS wearing the garb Of Republicans
can force United States Judge to
assist in their eIshonorable political
schemes, for the voters to rise up and
drive them out OF power ? These fel.
lows expect 10 sustain the machine 10
I power by frightening the Republican
voters into sustaining and renominat.
ing Gov Bailey aud placing Mort AL
baugh at the head Of the state com.
mittee again. They will claim that
the failure tn do this will send the Re.
publican party In Kansas to destruc.
tion. Bailey's defeat means the down
fall Of The machine.
Ia HOch at the head VI the Repnb
llcan ticket means for Kansas what
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
ASmooth Graft.

A fruit tree fakir is said to be work
ing this part Of Kansas on a graft
that was worked In Brown county five
or six years ago. The plan was to APP
proach a farmer with a proposition To-
sell him fruit trees, taking one-half
the purchase price In money, and the
balance In fruit after the trees come
into bearing. This looks like a good
offer, and II is-if the trees are sold at
their real worth, but there's where
the rub comes In. In the Brown
county case referred to, trees we're
sold at sl.5O each (only half, IS cents
10 money! that, after coming into
bearing proved to be trees that any
nurseryman would have been glad to
sell at 10 cents each. Many Of the
trees were utterly worthless-never
bore any fruit. All we're represented
to be very fine and rare varieties. The
tree seller never came after the fruit
for the remainder Of the purchase
price OF the trees. Half price was
plenty for him.-Sabetha Republican
Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

up behind him and rode ilcrcely for
the hospital. On the way another
cannon ball came along, which took
off the head Of the unfortunate com
rade behind, but the cayalryman in
his excitement did not notice the fact.
And reaching the hospital, the rescuer
called to the surgeon to come In a hur-
ry or his man would die. The surgeon
hurried up and then turned away and
said: "Why man, his head is of. -
With great disgust the Trooper turned
and exclaimed; "YOu burned liar
you said it was your leg. "-Ex.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
High School Notes

Miss Maude Borrell was exposed to
the mumps sometime ago, so she is
a vacation now.
The lrImmar room has about half a
dozen new scholars.
The eleventh grade has taken up
Zoology in place Of Bookkeeping since
Christmas and the ninth grade now
takes Botany where they previously
took Physical Geography.
The members Of the tenth grade
Literature class are reading Millions
paradise Lost" Each one seems
deeply interested In the poem.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

for the purpose Of installing their OFF,
GERS for the ensuing terms. Following
the ceremonies, several were called up
on for short speeches, and Mrs. Poe
sang for the audience, responding to
an encore. The program was cut
short for all realized that a banquet
was in readiness, and was enjoyed by
nearly two hundred members of the
lodges and visitors from nelghboring
towns.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
Shoes:

We haven't much to say about
shoes for we think our shoe bust
ness speaks we'll for itself. We
Just received so dozen of the ia
nous Hamilton Brown shoes and
as it is less than 30 days since we
received our second consignment
of our 900 pair sample shoes that
we are offeringto sell you at ex-
actly wholesale we don't consider
it worth while to turn the Ratchet
loose on this stock as there isn't
a pair in the stock that is not al
ready bargain,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
He Shouldn't Have Lied.

A cayalryman during a battle beard
a comrade call for help. The wound
ed man said that cannon ball had
taken OF leg and that IL he did not
at once get TO a hospital in the rear
be would surely bleed ~ death. The
,ayalryman swung the wounded man
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
The District.

The all absorbing trial at the dis
trIct court at the present time is II
the prisoners accused Of bank robbery.
The five have demanded separate
trials and John W. Baker is the first
10 be brought before the court.
There Is a host Of witnesses on both
aides and the trials will consume a
great deal OF time. The state is
represented by County Attorney Sui
Ivan, Attorneys Berger Of Kansas
~, Riceof Smith Center and Stin
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

son OF this city. Attorneys Castor Of
RiVerton, Nebraska and Lewis Of this
city are appearing for the defense.
Aside from these, two divorces have
been granted and a number OF cases
called up for hearing and continued
The case against John Lowe was
dismissed on motion Of the county
attorney.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

AS one Of the shrcwdest Of pollti.
clans, Marc Hanna doubtIes, feels
sure Of bis nomination, or his name
would never have been used as can
dIdate- His success will be blow
from which the republican party may
not speedily recover
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
FURNISHINGS.

We have a small assortment of
Mems neck wear. ranging in price
from 25c to SOC Chop-'em- I 90
down price while they last = w.
Boys shirts regular price 020
SOC Chop-'em-down, ~ON'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
COST CUTS NO ICE!
It's Money and Room we Want.
GOLF GOODS.

We ha We a very large as
S0rtment OF Ladies' goll
gloves and mittens, have
taken all the 40c and 5O,.
goods and put them in one
lot. Chop em-downOn1
price, per pair, GSC.
Have taken all the 25c. 30
and 35c goods and have a
Chop e M wn1O1
price, per pair, 4 &c.
All the lsc and 2Oc goods 20
IN at Chop EN- 4 -
down price, OIL lC.
per pair, can you afford t.
miss all this?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
iCHoP-'EM-DoWN
DAYS ~ ONLY.
BLANKETS.

Our blanket stock is most to light
use the Ratchet. on but we have
II pair 1914 heavy cotton blan-
kets regular 81. sellers Chop-'em-
down price, per pair, 7SC.
2 pair heavy wool blankets regu-
lar $3.50 quality, Chop-'em-dowri
price, per pair, S2.S1
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

Tuesday neon one Of the warmeSt
printing contests in the history OF the
county was settled by awarding the
contract for the publication Of all com
missloners proceedings, notices and
other publications required by the
county, also all job printing to the
Phillips County Post for the year 1904
The contract calls for the same com.
pensatlon as was paid last yeas.
The official work all along bad been
conceded to the Post but feeling
that the work might be fairly divided
among the papers had arisen and a
scramble for the division resulted.
The outcome Of the light was as above
stated, the two democratic members
voting for the Post and the republican
member remaining silent permitting
them to settle the controversy.
For sometime the Dispatch had
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
UNDERWEAR,

Now up to the present we have had
no winter at all to speak of but we
can't expect 1t to remain this way
much longer and this is your chance
TO get your winter underwear. Mems
heavy, gray cotton, sanitary fieeced
shirts and drawers, worth SOC OOo
each, Chop-'em down price, OOC.
Mems extra heavy wool fleeced wear
sold the world over for from IOo
soc t75c Chop-'em.down, EOC.
Mems heavy ribbed shirts and drawers
very fine, regular price Sl.25 OK
per suit, Chop-'em down priceOOC.
Mems pure wool shirts and drawers
regular price, 81. per garment Qno
Chop 'em down price, each, OOC.
Mems combination suits regular price
81, each Chop 'em down on
price, per suit, - OOC.
Ladies' gray ribbed vests and pants
regular 35c sellers, Chop-'em. I On
down price, OC,
Ladies very fine black feeced wear,
regular price, Csc each, Chop 400
'em'dOwn price, OOC.
Ladies gray ribbed union suits, worth
SOC each, Chop-'em.down prlceSSC.
Ladies extra heavy ribbed and extra
heavy sanitary feeced union suits Just
what you need for cold weather. regu.
lar price 81. each. Chop-'em- r3Oo
down price, 6OC.
We can't tell you about all our un
derwear bargains but will say the
hatchet has been through the whole
stock In very reckless way and 1t
Will even pay you To buy for next year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
HALF PRICE. CLOAKS. HALF PRICE

We have on hand 81 Ladies' and Children's
Cloaks, all new goods and you can have your
choice at half price now They are not marked
up for this occasion but you will find it a square
deal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

Now impossible give you the Chop enl-dow prices
all through the stock think if what we ave quo
will interest YOU your hopeless and you are
not looking for bargains .
always been idea that it bad business to ell lie
space advertise want to- see
square for many of these articles won't
last long at the prices we have quoted
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

THE BOSTON STORED

Has decided that the weather help them dispose the large
merchandise would
CHOP sale and let the rrOvca h1ttno the prices deep you
not need the goods tor present We need the and MUS have the and
these unhardo prices So don't miss Come early and stay late
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
CHOP EM-DOWN
JANUARY
18th, y to y 23rd!
PRINTS.

We have on our shelves a lot of
strictly staple prints that we wish
to move to make shelf room for
summer goods. Regular S, 6 and
7 cent values, Chop-'em-down only
q cts. while they last.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
Joint Installation.

FRIDAY evening the wOpdmeo anl
Royal Neigbb"rs held a joint session
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
RUBBER GOODS.

We have on hand a large stock
of the best rubber goods in the
county and they are already
marked down to bedrock prices
but as we want to give you bar
gains this time that you wont
soon forget we havelet the hatchet
into them just 25c per pair on all
Mems heavy over shoes and in
that proportion all through the
stock. Remember this is for 2
days only. Old prices after the
23rd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
THE COUNTY PRINTING.
Contract for ali Legal and Job Printing Awarded to the
Post for 1904.

been attempting to work up a sentl.
ment In its favor employing all the
wlleS Of professional politician. Com
missioner Veeh, however decided that
the sensible course was not to further
intensity the factlonal quarrel by
choosing between the republican pa
pers.
The county printing as an average
pays about $1,000. year. To some this
may seem large amount but when 1t
is considered that the county printer
is the only official who is required To
furnish capital for maintaining an ex.
pensiVe plant in order to do the work
the compensation seems very low,
The Post is a we'll equipped office and
be commissioners in awarding the
contract only claimed the "spoils oil
victory"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
P-NUTS.

Best quality fresh roast
ed Parrot brand peanuts,
ChOprem-dOwn price 81
per quart, DC.
for thlsweek only.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14
FLANNELETTS.

We have on hand only a few
pieces of hanneletts-see what
the RATCHET has done to them.
6 pcs Regular 1Sc goods 100
Chop-'em-down price ANO'
4 pcs Regular 12hc goods M
Chop-'em-down price, SS'
3 pcs Regular 1Oc goods o.
Chop-'em-down price, w.
6 pcs Regular s15c goods Eo
Chop-'em-down price, w.
Remember this price for 7 days
only.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-14

SATEENS.
We have pieces fancy figured
sateens that would be just the
thing for school dresses or make
very fine comforts, regular 10 ct.
goods Chop-'em-down price only
Be. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
MANUFACTURER OF billiard and pool
table,. high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. MARX BROS. p Union
SOU re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
Financial.
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
of
The american Cotton COMPANY.

Il" the Holders Of Debenturs Bonds Notes and other
ooHGafions and of Preferred Common stock
et Tie American Cotton Company land Certificates
CT Deposit therefor issued the Stockholders'
Agreement of December z 1901, and IN Hos.-s
and Owners OF Notes other Obligations and of
Capital stocks of the American Foundry ard Ma
c1Hhety company, the Alabama. Arkansas Georgia
indian territory, louisiana Mississippi Oklahoma
Tennessee and Texas Cotton Products Car,ra,ias
& 10 Depositors under the Reorganization Agreement
OF "uHe H. 1900, hereinafter mentioned.
-. - - NN7 necessity OF reorganlEng the affairs
CT me American Cotton Company and its subsidiary
corporations and CT providing additlor,l y,rl[,-
capital the holders Of a large amount OF Iebenture
0ono@' Notes Preferred Stock and Common Stock Of
$50 corporations have requested the undersigned 20
A>t as Reorganization Committee under an Ap-ae-
meat OF Reorganization June Is 1904 and aled
win me Bankers Trust Company Depos.tar-
u-S1an1 TO sail Reorganization Agreement the IN
S-Sied nave adopted Plan Of Reorganization. and
nave lodged the with said Depostary; and De-
Po1oi2 ohcer said Reorganization Agreement of June
10 1894, are hereby given notice OF tbe same
1yi0ers OK the aforementioned classes Of secara.
u ooIIsatlons OF The American Cotton Company and
said allied corporations hereby afforded the oppor
-ly OF securing the benefits Plan and Agree
nent by dep0slting their respective holdings with tbs
sAlo bepositary under said Plan and Agreement on or
oetoFe the 80 day OF September 1904
4Fansferaole Certificates OF Deposit viii be issued
Agreement may be obtained
pated New York August 70 1904
CORNELIUS y. BLISS Chairman
j. EDWARD SIMMONS.
\. d. JUuIIARD
EDMUND c. CONVERSE
WILLIAM c. LOWERING.
MAXWELL Woodruff.
| Reorganization COMMITTEES.
o''--1i An d CROMWELL T ". LAMONT
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Wen Street
No. Wall Street.
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

originated IN Wan street The reports from Kanse.
civ ard other points said that the weather was
-erv cool and urfavoTable for the growing crop.
n the pit the offerings so light as to alarm
,be local shorts. They became active buyers Com
,sssioa Vc0pie appeared 10 have 10 end OF buying
orders for Nay corn around SIC. Corn advanced
>, rrss buying. while wheat was breaking The
,ozr uciat on September cora on first trades was
&c and then a straight recovery OF Ic TO 55c.
rye december price touched 5cc on r. fraction dip
,s recovered % 5lisc. May sold at 52c and I'd TO
r. AFTER reaching still higher prices in the last
+o-r there was moderate reaction IN corn on
,ne r,1sirr trade September touched 5etsc &c over
-. night ana closed At 554sc The December
-,oe VS. $3.50 a. the top and It closed ct 54lAc
r. Wv $3.50 vas tie best point and It closed at
Eo-,T5s..c. cash corn sales we're reported at
- &c 51sheis, said TO be for export.
->-nse-s who thought oats prices relatively the
,--ezr and the crop as harvested, of fine quality
- not I'd % former estimates in volume have
.1nec+ed q snapVy market, with considerable bull
60 Eer today. when corn was at &c advance
a. ,--y strong oats prices made feeble recovery
-, The early dip September sold at 33s4c TO
81 n ag-v-. December. 347sc 10 s4l1a344sc to
srfsc ard Nay sc 10 36@.c and up to 81 Q37asc
.rl,e te~r prices were only Z fraction over last
-. The receipts Of sol cars gave 80 cars stand
ard oats For tomorrow the estimate is 20 cars
las prices for cats were S524c September, Sc
T7e0s--5e- g--.c Nay. the best prices wers &C.
g. and s--~e for the months named.
--f--o vas a smaller rur Of hogs here than was
.,,.--.s and prices at TIE yards were advanced
,-,a There was no pressure OF products at any
-. and il tcok only moderate buying to firm
- Pork made Il gain Of 7lsc for September
7g,L, Deven15er, ard held between Sl3 and SIS 059
sT3 az for May. Lard prices irTed TO s. October
80 3 p. January Ribs made less gain at 81 Az
I'D g. n same months. Brokers called it a slug
,5sb trade with considerable changing going on