davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-02
TO GIVE A BENEFIT.
Prominent Artists to Take Part in En-
tertainment at M. e. Church.

New church benefit to be given
Thursday evening, March 2, at the
Park Avenue M. E. church. Those
taking part will be Miss Blanche Nor
rison, reader; Robt. Hartze11 and Mrs.
w. E. Hubbard, so1oists; Mrs. Edith
Sherwood Cleveland, accompanist.
So1o-ssIch Gro11e Nichtn .... Schuman
Robt. Hartze11
whip Poor Wi1r'. ......... ............. Phelps
ssBH Perkins,. Hall
"From Far Country. .......s....... Foot
ssIrish Washer Woman ARID by E.A.Hog
"The Fireman's Story. Carleton
1.-The GhOSt'. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Small
Mrs. w. E. Hubbard
"Songs My Mother Sang written for Miss
Morrisonl ...........s. ............E E. E. Small
Reading Glass;. ........ Potter
81 and My Father-in-Law'' $500. Pemberton
"a Soul that Passed in the N ight Ia true story
"Ltt1e Henry's Pas Pa" Kiser
Hess" .....,....... -. Johnson
sRock Me To Sleep recitation of panto-
mine) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Akers
So1o-ssBe1oved, 1t is Morn''.. A1yward
Robt. Hartze11
A number Of Miss Morrison s se1ec-
tons will be rendered in costume. Ad-
mission Csc; children 15c. Begins at
O. clock. Tickets at Leases and Ames'
stores. mi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-02
A RECOMMENDATION.

Rhine1ander, Wis, Jan. %, 1905.
The drama, "Our Pastor" as pre-
sented by Mr.. Daniel Sul1y, is one of
the exceptional productions to which
| gladly give my unqualified ap-
prevail. The play is free from every
Objectionable feature and carries a
powerful moral lesson amid scenes of
delightful humor and impressive
pathos. The production will never
fail to increase respect for the dignity
and value of the ministerial Office. ]
commend the play and the superb
work of Mr.. Sul1y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-02
A. G.. WILSON

Pastor congregational Church.
Mr.. Sul1y will present "Our Pastor
at the Rhode next Sunday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16
COMING FOOT BALL GAME
CREATING MUCH INTEREST

Considerable interest is being
manifested in the foot ball match be-
tween the Grand Junction Athletic
club and the fast and heavy eleven
from Aspen.
The game, as announced in yes
terday's Sentinel. will be played at
the fair grounds Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock. The management re-
grets the necessity of having to sched-
ule the game for Sunday but owing to
the fact that the home team organiz-
ed so late in the season they were not
able to arrange any other date.
The personnel of the Grand June
tion team is interesting. The eleven
will be selected by Coach Regan and
Captain Hlnkin from about twenty
applicants. all OF whom are old foot
ball men. understanding the game
thoroughly and IL is confidently eN-
pected that whenever the ball Is
snapped there will be eleven Grand
Junction boys in the play. The home
boys have been very fortunate in Sc
curing the services of W. W. Regan
as coach. Mr.. Regan is an Indian
from Carlisle. He has played foot
ball for number Of years and is up
on the game He viii probably play
quarter back in the Aspen game.
I ne line VIII ne ntANN duA SUI hAA
ID. +. Dyke and l.. f. Smith, VIII
probably play the tackles and Ralph
Todd and Albert HiuKen the ends.
The backs will be well filled, there he
ing several applicants for each posi-
tlon. Van Hoorebeke will occupy
the position of center and is very
strong in that place.
The boys have been practicing for
two weeks and are in fine shape. The
team will weigh about l70 pounds
The game is certain to be a good one
as the team from Aspen is exception
ally strong this year. but the friend
of the local team may rest assured
that the home boys will acquit them
selves creditably on the gridiron.
The list of foot ball players with
the Grand Junction Athletic club and
the teams they were formerly con
nected with is as follows;
w. w. Regan, Carlisle.
d. +. Dyke. Charles City.
l.. f. Smith. Colorado "Aggies."
Ralph Todd. Colorado "Aggles.
Charles Heald, Colorado "Aggies.
George Swan, Duluth.
A. Hinken. Ames.
d. Carpenter. local.
Vivian Van Hoorebeke. St. Alban'
Charles Kerstetter. local,
Lee Haynes. Los Angeles
Ruste. local.
Carson, local
Brown, Ames.
Il os Cornell.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16
SHE WAS CRUELTY TREATED.

Denver, Nov i5-A story of al
legged ill-treatment has just been
made by Mrs Emma Cunningham,
nurse employed at the county hos
.pital. She claims to have been haz-
ed bt being thrown fuas dressed In
TO a bathtub full of ice cold water and
later compelled to submit to an in
lection of morphine. which caused
her several days illness in bed. The
"water cure" seems to be the regu-
lar form of hazing for new nurses AT
the hospital. According to Mrs. Gun
ming hams story she had registered
a vigorous protest against the bath
tub proceedings. the rest of the nurses
managed to make life miserable Tor
her in a great many ways. some
little time after her initiation she
was seized and held while one OF the
nurses injected the drug store into
her arm. AT the time she was fully
dressed and she claimed no effort was
made to disenfect the wound made
bv the needle, although it had been
thrust through her clothing and there
was danger of Infection.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16
Game INTEREST
INDIANS MUST STOP
KILLING COLORADO GAME

Unless favorable reports are re-
eeived from Game Commissioner /
Nj. Woodland within the next few davs
Gov. Mcdonald will order OUT Inc
state troops to prevent the Indians
from killing game out of season in
Colorado says the Denver Poet. Yes
terday telegram was received at the
state house from Mr.. Woodard. who
has been al Meeker for the past week
TO the effect that a band of over 100
Ute and Uncompahere braves. who
have stolen away from the Uiutah res
erNation in Utah is shooting every
thing IN sight along Douglas creek in
Rio Blanco county. Another band
numbering almost as many is making
raid in the western part of Routt
county. according to reports reoeiv-
ed by the game commissioners.
Expecting some such report Gov.
Mcdonald, before leaving for Jules
burg with the land board last night.
telegraphed to Adj, Gen Wells in San
Francisco TO hurry back to Colorado
as troops might be called out. At the
same time The chief executive sent
word to the commanding officers OF
the various troops Of cavalry through
out the state. intimating that they
might be needed The chief eXecu-
tive Will do nothing until he hears
from Game Commissioner Woodard
but the moment the latter asks for
the state guard II is the intention of
GOV. Mcdonald to order the troops
he deems necessary. II is believed
that more than one troop Will he nee
eessary. so IT. is likely that the work
will fall on troop d. First squadron
stationed at Meeker and under the
command of Capt. l.. Greer.
Before leaving Tor Meeker Game
Commissioner Woodard enlisted the
aid OF Capt. c. G. Hall of the Fifth
United States cavalry. acting agent at
the White Rocks agency, in the Uin-
tab country The latter, however.
could do nothing, as the following
telegram from him received in the
local game commissioners Office tes-
tifies:
81 have used every effort Of moral
suasion to prevent the Indians from
hunting in Colorado. The depart
ment will not permit me to go fur
ther Ii Indians do not abstain from
hunting upon being notified / would
suggest that you take action under
the state laws"
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16
10 3 nj. on tIme thIs aIIernooI

No q was on time this afternoon.
The management of the Park opera
house secured Cauada's S greatest band
or "The Kilties." for one performance
only Friday evening, November q.
The Kilties is the only band that VIII
visit here this season.
SUNDAY, December is the date fN-
ed for the annual memorial services
of the Elk lodges throughout the
country. The local lodge mas hlaue
arrangements for the holding OF ser
vices at the Auditorium. hon y;
Morris Finn. of Cripple Creek, VIII
deIivar the address of the occasion.
He is a speaker OF considerable aDll-
it,- and one of the prominent speakers
Of the state. Programs of the most
attractive design will be issued by the
lodge within few days;
THE big street grader. being opeiat-
ed Inv the CITY is doing fine work this
week. IL has been at work on Fll,
Kin avenue for the past two days ana
II has certainly made great ehahse
for he betted on that thorofare
The grader is in competent hands
e,yarvbodv who has watched us pro
gress declares the work to be mosl
effective and satisfactory. All OF the
streets of the city will be gone over
and the Improvement Will be great,
ON Tuesday evening, at the open
session of the big Sunday school con
vention Mayor l. n. Bunting VIII ae
Iirar tbe address of welcome in pc
bsif of the city. Supt. J. II. AlieI
viii deliver a welcome address IN ps
baif of the city schools. Rev >. :, =
Weir of the Presbyterian church VII
snealf for the pastors of the city aho
Moon OF the County SUNDAY
school association viii ad1 s.ieilt5s L'lli,.d a
tn The gracious welcome 70 ne aS.oi " "
ed the delegates. President p -, -
I Atwater Of the Western slope con'eh
I tion will make a response.
last night at Odd Fellows MAJ, @ .n'
aternal Union Of America, held on
- nc hirgest social sessions IN IN
6tstorv of the local order ana ue
itsrbtfnllv entertained large mum mum
bsr of friends who are not mem pei ,.I
~ me order. A short play with men, ~
hare Of the lodge assuming the ~. u!l
eerant characters, music, recltal ioii -'-i
ma other features Of pleasant m mn.l
trre made up an interesting prosIdli /.
a,bere we're various other amuseIleh !
10 iate In the evening refreshmeht
we're served Tie fun ala hol eilo ~, ~. tn
Ifil The midnight hour a ~ ~
norton of the membership VI ~"
pnoon was in attendance ana oills
faw of the outside people lnViteu 80 ~
In regrets. No lodge in the Vll. ~ a.
rsnpes more enjoyable social session l..i
tbaf The Fraternal Union ol Aiiiei
"a
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16
GovERNoR ISSUED WARNING,


Denver, Nov. 1G.-ln connection
with the two small strikes which are
prevailing in Colorado at Colorado
Springs and In the Telluride district
and the possibility that they might
spread to the extent that large num-
Der of miners and mine owners
would be involved, Governor McDon-
aid today took occasion to express
himself as TO what plan he would fol-
low should the situation become criti-
cal Said he:
you may say for me that | will
not order out the troops until the To-
cal authorities have used their ut
.mast efforts 10 preserve order and
failed to do so. ] do not believe il
is in the providence of the power OF
a governor to anticipate trouble and
send troops where a strike is on, un-
less they are really needed. And you
may also say that if l should ever
be called upon to send the troops in
to a strike infested district I shall
play no favorites Both the EN-
ployer and the employee will ind out
the minute after the troops get there
that there is a law that protects both
and that both must obey ! viii moi
tolerate nor counteuance any viol-
ence from either side. Both VIII get
square deal; no more, no less.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16
DENVER coNTRIBuTED $1,000

Denver, Nov. 15.-At meeting OF
Jewish people at Temple Emmanuel
tonight to protest against outrages
on Jews in Russia resulted in raising
$4,000 for the relief of the victims
of the outrages. Resolutions were
adopted asking President RooseVel'
to use his good offices with the hus-
sian authorities to end the attack on
the Iews. The Woman's club de
cided today to hold mass meeting
Of christians TO raise fund for the
opDressed Jews of Russia.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16
pIANO SALE.

We are closing out our entire
stock of pianos and organs in order
10 make them move quickly and nave
them closed out by December LIST we
have marked them down to prices
that give you the opportunity OF your
life TO buy a piano at bargain. II
Won ever expect to buy an instru-
ment now is the time.
Come to our store and see these
instruments
$3.50 upright piano, mahogany case
and warranted for ten years, $ls5.
$500 piano. slightly used, golden
oak case. for only $22o.
5000 Bush q Gerts piano, mahos-
anv case for sale at $3.50.
5000 Steger piano. golden OAK
case only $685..
SGO6 Steger piano, mahogany case
used one year, $500.
The highest grade pianos on the
market are among this stock we
have the deal you have been looking
for. We can make the terms to suite
YOU. Our store will be open every
CoLuMBINE MUSIC co.
ALEX. GLEN. Mgr.
oae Main ST. Phone GA Red.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16

CRETONNES in rich warm colorings
for covering cushions, window seats,
shirt waist boxes, comfortabes and
the like-from &c.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16

us DAILY SENTINEL
The Has the ,-~r
u,-, sTION. HENCE
clRS,ES llT,,E ADVERTISING
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16

The gun club will hold shoot to-
morrow afternoon at the grounds on
North Fifth street Ihere VIII pe
a large attendance as an the memDers
a',e nrenaring for a big tournament
witch takes place on November 20
and 80.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-16
coIrlmINN MUsIo 90 TANl

vm Close Their Grand juno
tion Branch. -.,,
The Columbine Music conn any, any "Ii, on
hoiu hond and will close their Gran = =
nanction branch. They are oHeIlns sid,is
some wonderful bargains 10 piA"'
purchasers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19
Lecture Tonight

DR.. Frances Woods gives hei
lecture at the Carnegie Library
this evening. The following are
some press comments
World Herald, Omaha, Neb. ~
DIR. Woods speaks whereof she
knows, and completely wins sym
pathy and interest of her audience
not more by her graphic descrip-
ton than by her graceful, woman
ly appearance.
Woman's Weekly, Omaha, Neb.
Her language is fine, her anec-
dotes irresistible and her subject
one of universal interest.
Democrat, Sedalia, Mo. DR..
Woods lecture last night delighted
her audience. Her talk was Of III
terest from beginning to close, DR.
Woods is a truly gifted young wo-
man.
News, Nebraska City Neb.:-
One of the most interesting lecture:
ever given in this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19

primary system Il tisnot only I'M
just and unfair but it puts a
weapon in the hands of the enemy
and paves the way for party dis.
senstion and defeat.
1t was wise and democratic
action upon the part of the last
convention when the registered
primary was decreed. Great care
should be used by the committee ii
rrovii9:as a system Of registration
and arranging the details Of The
election in manner that viii
carry out the wishes Of the con
vention and ensure the harmony
that will mean victory at the polls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19
A REGISTERED PRIMARY.
charges are true.

The time Of the city election ap-
proaches and the democratic exc
cutive committee will formulate
plans in a short time for the pri-
mary by which candidates are to be
named. 1t will be a registered
primary. The executive commit
tee has no option in the matter.
AT the last democratic conven-
ton in the city, motion was
unanimously carried, providing
that hereafter all candidates for
city Offices be nominated by a
registered primary" This order
is mandatory but, more than this,
the EXPRESS learns that the con
census of opinion among the men,
bers Of the committee heartily
favors the primary plan.
The primary method is demo
cratic and is fair to all candidates,
and that registration should pre-
cede it is clear without argument.
To allow any one who wishes TO
take part in the primary regardless
of their qualifications as voters or
the willingness TO support the ticket
which they help to name, is mani
festly a farcical subyersion of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19
Money TO Loan

Money to loan on city property.
see S. w. Bird at Scott Jones
Real estate Office. 5-27
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19

Governor Folk has served notice
on the lobbyists at Jefferson City
that they must report at once on
their arrival to the governor and
to the newspaper men and he gives
them a maximum limit Of thirty
four hours to hang around the
capital. 1t would be still better #
he would reduce the limit by about
thirty-three hours and ffty-nine
minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19

Col. Clarence B. Douglas has
taken up the cudgel in earnest
against Judge Raymond and the
liviliest scrap in the history OF
Indian Territory republicanism is
OH. The Douglas charges against
the judge makes the latter
appear to fall a little short
Of being Nero. Raymond s
friends stand up for him and say
the charges are groundless being
based entirely on private and politi-
cal jealousy. Whatever may be
the outcome of the muss, it is a
known fact that Raymond ha:
made himself obnoxious to large
number of lawyers and other peo
pie in his district. An investiga
ton alone will show whether The
charges are true.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19

The Civic Improvement League,
an organization Of Enid ladies, has
filed a protest with the city coun-
Gil against the large trash cans
that have been placed around the
square.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19

Oklahoma City preachers have
decided that they will not marry
divorced persons unless they were
separated on 'scriptural grounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-19
.B|JCKVHEAT.

We have just received a
fresh shipment of the "a
nous Pennsylvania Buck
wheat Flour. Try some in
your next order. We Also
have a fine line Of maple
syrup.
There is nothing nicer
than Buckwheat Cakes and
Maple Syrup. Call up s.
when you want Of some
thing nice to eat.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-14
A Horn curiositY.

Our old school textbook told US
that "all horns are not bones" and
this is very true as far as the horn
of the rhinoceros is concerned. That
curious protuberance is nothing less
than a collection or amalgamation
of hairs, so interviewer and aggluti-
mated that under the microscope It
appears to be Of composition similar
to the pith Of a cornstalk, except
that the hairs are not so widely sep
arated by the material that binds
them together. I'm olden times roy
atty employed rhinoceros horns for
drinking cups, the notion being that
poison put into them would show
itself by bubbling. There may have
been a grain of truth in this, for it
is known that the ancient poisons
were all acids, and these would GER
tainly decompose the horny struc-
ture of the cup very rapidly.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-14
SUCCESSFUL LOVE POWDERS.
Dispairing Lower Buys Strychnine and
Wins a Wife al Laredo.

Francisco Valdez returned from
a several months soiourn in Cotulla
to find that the warm place for him
in his sweetheart heart had drop
ped several degrees below the low
ing point. He pleaded with her to
be received back into her heart but
could not storm the fortalis Quar-
antine was or and he had to stay
out. In desperation he went 10
Nuevo Laredo and returned with
sealed phial of strychnine and his
baggage checked. Before going on
his long journey, however, Valdez
decided 10 tell his heartless idol
farewell and show her how much
he cared for her. This scene took
place on Independent plaza and
was so realistic and full Of drama
tic action that a police officer went
around 10 the square to see what
was on the board.
Before Marshal Brennan this
morning the would be suicide ex-
planned that he could not endure
life without the woman in ques-
ton and that for that reason he had
decided TO take the steps already
mentioned. She said that She was
willing to go along with him and
share his fortune for life if that
would keep him from killing him
self. though she would not do so
for any less reason. Don't you
care for him2" asked the Marshal.
No, said She, but I can't see
him kill himself to 90 to Torment
when 7 can make life a little Tor
ment up here and amuse myself
seeing him squirm, at the same
time. After both agreed to live
happily together-or as nearly hap
PLY as She would permit, Marshal
Brennan blessed them and set
them loose, pointing out the
way to the county clerk 5 office
where they could get the necessary
papers. The bottle Of strychnine
that played the prominent role IN
the little comedy is still unsealed
and held at the police station
Laredo Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-14
Jananese Art.

The oriental artist does not so
much seek to transcribe nature as TO
suggest her moods. His interest is
conferred in the poetic sentiment
which she ELECTS. The saying Of
the japanese that O picture Is a
"voiceless poem is particularly ap-
propriate to their landscape paint
ING. Our best artists also seek to
express the poetry of nature But
they find it in many things. Our
aesthetic pleasure in landscape Is a
complex one. The oriental, on the
other hand, in conformity with his
type of mind, finds it in the domi-
nant character, in that which re-
mains when all its accidents are
eliminated-in other words, when it
has been simplifed and idealized,
"for landscape painting" to quote
our japanese critic once more, lis
not loved because it is a facsimile
of the natural scene, but because
there is something in it greater than
mere accurate representation of nat
ural forms, which appeals to our
feelings, but which we cannot ex-
press in words" w. NJ. Cabot in
Atlantic.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-14
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

Two is company ill they are
married. when il becomes a crowd.
II is next 20 impossible not 10
have some money it YOU don 1 set
married.
Either a boy Is so good that he
is sick all the time, or SO well that
YOU can't make him take a bath
A man can always have an en-
iovable Sunday rest explaining the
comic pictures to the children and
going TO church.
There is something about a wo-
man S summer clothes that makes
a man feel il wouldn't be much
different if she didn't have them
on New York Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-14

All sorts of stings, whether from
bees, wasps, hornets OF bumblebees,
should be sucked to remove as much
poison as possible; then have a slice
of acid fruity apple, tomato or
peach, or crushed berry or grape,
either ripe or green, bound lightly
to the wound. IL the pain Is severe,
after a minute take of the fruit,
wash the sting in warm water and
battle it well in alcohol Then wet
a folded linen rae IN either alcohol
OF vinegar, and bind on the sting.
If neither alcohol, vinegar or fruit
Of any sort is at hand, try a bruised
plantain leaf Change the apphca-
ton. whatever il is, every ten min
utes until the pain subsidies