davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26

the many possibilities of this theme
the minister delivered a sermon that
was remarkable in its power and
scope of thought. He spoke for
about an hour. The after meeting
that followed the regular service was
especially good.
There were noticed in the eongre-
cation yesterday morning scores oil
people from the country some coming
many miles TO hear DR.. Mahood IL
was remarked that about seventy
5ne vehicles were standing in front OF
The church during the service, an
evidence of the large attendance OF
people from outside of the city.
Yesterday afternoon at three o.
clock the union mass meeting TOT
men only was held and a larger or
more representative gathering of men
aas not been seen in the city in years,
There were about seven hundred men
present, young men and old men, ana
lust about every profession and call
ing that make up the business citi
zenship of the city was represented.
# was a splendid audience. In the
pulpit with Dr. Manhood sat Super
intendent Allen of the city schools.
Rev. Weir. of the Presbyterian church
Rev. Martin and Rev. Forsyth. A
male quartete lead the singing. DR.
Mahood's address was of deep inter
est and the sincere and admirable
manner in which he handled the
great social evils of the time made
deep Impression. There was no sen
sationalism about his talk. DR.. Ma
hood is not of that kind, still he talk
ed plainly and to the point, Sow
ing to the Flesh might be announced
rs his subject He divided his dis
course into three divisions, first, Sow
10 the Flesh and reap hardness of
Heart" Second, Sow to the Flesh
and Reap Remorse; Third, Sow TO
the Flesh and reap Ruined Health
and Weak Mind. The statements
that DR.. Mahood made and the
thoughts. some of them startling in
their importance, that he presented
for consideration. will remain long
with his hearers 1t was a most i'm
portant and successful meeting and
when Dr. Mahood explained the need
of Christianity in the life of every
man and extended the invitation
scores went into the aftermeeting and
this meeting resulted in 20 CONVEX
sions. a number of those converted
being men of more than middle age.
Last evening the rain which fell
just at the hour of the service had its
effect upon the attendance still the
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26

Business omce, I15 s. Fourth ST.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26

it is said that The average Ameri-
can traveller is considered the legiti-
mate prey. of the servants of any
English hotel. 1t has remained for
one American at least to show thar
she viii not be held up. The lady is
the Duchess of Roxburghe. who was
Miss May Geolet She would not
permit a hotel keeper to charge her
for trihe, two shillings, which was
worth infinitely less. We glory in
the spunk of the lady We have
not definitely decided just yet when
we want to make a continental tour
hue We would rather the battle
against tipping shall @ well fought
before we arrive there.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26
HERE'S FOR BUSINESS.

stamping at the G.. V. Store.
Notions at the G.. V. Store.
Ladies' fancy collars at the G. "
Ladies 40-cent black hose for IS ct
at the Colorado Shoe Store.
Plumbers and steam filters of tn
highest class-Lewis &c Salee.
| The New Boston Lunch, 1923 Colo
RADIO. Meals Is cents and up.
i Hello There! What makes you s,
happy. I'm smoking an Ell Socorro
Ladies' 20 cent. hose. two pair
for 30 cents at the Colorado Sho,
Store.
Don't be lobster-Smoke the f
Socorro.
If You want your moneys worth
smoke the Eel Socorro. Sold by al
dealers.
Everything is cooked home STYLE
at the Boston Lunch and seasoned
to queens taste.
Don't fail to call early at the Colo
rado shoe store. There are great
bargains awaiting you.
lei Soeorro, Ell Socorro, Ell Socorro
that's the best 10 and Is cent cigar
on the market. Try one.
The Colorado Shoe store is sell
ing Daniel Green's felt house slip
pers for less than factory prices.
Have your transfer work and heavy
a
Special wagons for such work.
When you need a buggy, carriage,
single horse, call up Barton & Platt,
the livery firm, corner of Fifth and
Colorado. Good service guaranteed
For good work in the barber line
call at the Yves Flagg barber shop in
the Postofiice block, Good service
every day in the week.
You Will be satisfied with the serv-
ice given you by the livery firm of
Barton & Plat. First class rigs.
good horses. Also all kinds of heavy
transfer work done. Phone Mesa ;.
Have your plumbing put in or re-
paired by Lewis G Salee, 124 N. 5thI
street. They guarantee their work.
prompt attention and best of sary-
zee for every patron. Phone Red
Lewis & salee are high class
plumbers and steam filters. Locat-
ed at 124 N. Fifth street. Telephone
Red 1851. Let them do your work
and you will be satisfied.
Growing in popularity every day is |
the Railroad Grocery store, Acker-
man 4 Ccrcoran. proprietors. One
OF the largest, cleanest and complet- |
est STOCKS OF groceries in the city |
- NNNtNN SOiOihuO dNenue.
The Colorado Shoe store sell the
famous James A. Banister shoes for
men. A full and complete line of the
latest and most stylish lasts in Grown
Kid, French Kid and Storm calf are
on sale at eastern prices.
Try the Progress bread IL Won are
not using it already. 1t is the finest
there is. Cakes. pies and pastries
d the finest quality aud fresh stock
every day. Fancy groceries and
staple groceries. Flesh fruit. All
lrders promptly filled.
You know that the Colorado shoe
tore had full stock of the best
mere is in the shoe line. Now that
'ou know that the store has reopened
"a for business and special prices
hat are most attractive are being
made on every line of shoes.
First class meat market Is con-
ucted in connection with the Rail
Dad grocery at 200 Colorado ave
nd squarely. An up-to-date fresh
ue, All patrons treated eoarteonslyl
took Fruit and early vegetabIesl
an be found here.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26

President Gompers, has finally
concluded that by the ballot alone
can the workingman obtain his rights.
This is a wise consclusion and the
only ultimate manner In which legis-
lation protecting the interests of the
laboring class can be secured. When
the laboring men will unite to advo-
cate those measures which Will bene-
fit them. then and not until then. will
those interests in congress listen to
their apDeal
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26

The naughty, purse-proud domi-
neering old gentleman. who stands
between the Standard Oil company
aud the public, II. II. Rodgers, after
all was compelled to answer the ques-
lions of young Hadley, the Missouri
attorney general And those ans
wers have been significant and go to
prove the contention of Mr.. Hadley
that, the subsidiary companies operat-
ing throughout the United States.
are all companies owned and operat-
ed and controlled by the Standard Oil
trust. Attorney General Hadley will
now begin action in his state to di-
yorce those companies from the
Standard and if they do not do so.
forbid them doing business in thai
stale. in restraint of trade.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26

The members of the bar in this
state are not particularly battered
over the manner in which Justice
John Campbell is making an effort
to succeed Judge Moses Hallett. of
the United States District court. The
legal fraternity is such sticltler for
professional ethics that IL would
seem that the campaign inaugurated
by Justice Campbell. would be con
sidered without the pale of profess
sional conduct. Anyhow. Justice
Campbell is out after the place, re-
gardless of what may be considered
professional ethics. He may think. as
many other professional men that
professional ethics" are a good thing
10 talk about TO regulate the other fell
low but that it does not apple 10
them.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26

It's the little things that make up
the character of man. and II is the
little things that make up the char
actor of a newspaper that is eternally
slnrring at some work its competitors
have done or knocking on some enter
prise its competitor may stand for
never fails to give its readers a feel
ing of disgust for the father of such
petty, unprofessional and dirty slurs.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26

There's no use worrying about a
little rain, it win soon clear on and
The present condition of the streets
forgotten.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26
THE SENTINEL
/. n. HUNTING. Editor and Prop.

Entered at the postofice in Grand
Junction, Colo. as I'd class matter.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-26
Us North Fourth Street.

Seyenty-five pairs of men, D.
ston Health Shoes in Coro1, y y,
gun metal and Kangaroos At i,.
prices at the Colorado Shoe sio ,-.'l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

thought it would bring back old recol-
tections to him and give us a taste of
Duntry life in the south il he invited
all CT us, performers, managers, freaks,
and everything. to spend the day on
ais plantation. and go nutting for
3hestnuts and hickory nuts, pick apples
and run them through a cider mill and
drink salf-made cider. and have a good
time.
We all appreciated the invitation,
and after breakfast we rode out in the
country to his plantation in carriages
and express wagons and began to do
the plantation. The fat lady and the
midgets rode out together in a load of
cotton, and when they got to the house
they had to be picked, like ducks, and
they looked as though they had been
tarred and feathered.
The planter gave us a fine luncheon
Of fried chicken and corn pone, and
cider. and pa acted as the boss of the
circus folks, while the planter and his
family, with about 100 negroes, passed
things around. They all seemed to be
interested in seeing how much stuff
the fat lady and the giant could hold
without putting up sideboards to keep
the food from falling off. If pa hadn't
told the negroes not to feed the fat
lady and the giant any more, there
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

an hour, and | went along with the
folks. and | told pa | had seen a pack
of b%loodhounds that would eat people
alive, and il he heard hounds barking
TO run like a whitehead and climb d
tree. | got with the giant, who is
d coward in his w right. and told
him the only trouble about these
great plantations in the south was the
wild dogs that inhabited the noun
tains, that would not hesitate to attack
a man if they got good and hungry,
but there was no danger to him. be-
cause he was a good Splinter, and
could outrun a jack rabbit. The giant
wanted to go hack to the house, cause
he said he didn't want to run no foot
race with hounds. and he had seer the
sign to beware of the dogs.
never ought to have done it, cause
the fat woman looks as though she
was built a purpose for apoplexy,
but | told her, as a friend, not 10
load herself down with nuts, but to
travel light. SO if the wild dogs came
down to raid the plantation she could
crawl in a hole out of sight till thu
dogs had eaten some of the men. She
came near fainting right there, before
the dogs got busy.
There were about 90 negroes throw
ing clubs at the nuts, and everybody
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

was having a big time. The trapeze
performers were squirreling up among
the limbs, when suddenly, in the dis
lance, came the bay of the pack of
bioodhounds, and every negro turned
rale, and got ready to climb a tree.
The planter stopped to listen, and when
n of the managers of the show asked
him what was the matter, he said:
you can search me, sab. If that Is
my pack Of hounds, a crime has been
committed, and the sheriff has start
ed the pack on the trail of the GRIM
inal, sab, because the dogs are never
turned loose, except for business"
Then the planter yelled to the mig
GERS, and said: IF any Of youall are
guilty Of crime, you best get scarce, or
pick out your tree, and get up 1t
mighty sudden, cause the hounds
haven't been fed lately" Every col
ored man picked a tree, and the
hounds kept coming, finally showing
up jumping the fence. and entering the
woods, and the planter cut a club to
BEAT on the dogs. Pa looked as inno-
cent as John Wanamaker's picture
addressing a Sunday school, the giant
saw the dogs and started for a tall
tree, and the fat lady said she couldn't
find any hole big enough to hide in,
and THE idea," If there YER not men
enough to protect q lady.
Well. ! never expect to see anything
s o fine as the way those hounds run
with their noses to the ground, scat
tered In three packs, one pack on the
trail Of each OF the three whose shoes
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22
DEEP-SEA ~FISHING-BANKS.
Where the People Of New York City
Get an Occasional Taste
of Sport.

Every day through the spring and
summer and autumn, and almost every
day in winter, a boat leaves one Of the
East river piers bound for the deep
sea fishing bands, writes Bertha H.
Smith, in Four-Track News. Every
passengero on board isof thattrue democ-
1acy, the democracy of the rod and
reel. Not death itself is more Of a
common leveler than the fishing rod,
and who crosses the gang plank of this
fishing steamboat leaves class distinc-
lion behind.
The professional mar fleeing bust
Less for a day, the clerk with a holi.
Gay on his hands, the mechanic thrown
into idleness by a strike, the invalid
who finds the city irksome and longs
for a sniff of the sea, old men, young
boys and all ages and stages of man
kind between, may be seen in the
stream Of people that dribbles along
the pier while the sun is yet lodging
behind the Brooklyn housetops. The
man who would go deep-sea fishing
must be up betimes, for it is a good
three hours run to the fishing-banks.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

II OF the shoes ci anybody : wanted
trailed, and after they got out in the
woods he would put the hounds on
the trail, and the people would have
to get up trees, or lave their pants
chewed, but the dogs would not hurt
anybody.
Well, it ll.ade me laugh to think
about 1t. lent to pa, and told hin
his shoes were all covered with rel
Virginia dust, and / took my hand
kerchief and busted them of. and
made him hold up his foot like a horse
that is being shod. Then I put a
and in his shoes. He said it was
mighty kind in me to do it.. Then I
went to the giant. and brushed the
dust off his shoes, and put two hand
fuls of anise seed in them. and he
said | was a nice boy. l told the fat
woman about the dust IN her tele-
scope valises, and | rubbed it off, and
gave her feet a dose of anise seed that
ought to have paralyzed a pack OF
hounds. She wanted to hug me and
let me kiss her, but l said | passed,
and she said she would do as much for
me some time.
About this time the planter took the
lead, and they all went across a pas
ture into the woods, and began knock
ing nuts off the trees. All through
the woods there were signs: mo Tres
passing" and Beware of the Dogs"
but the planter said to mini
the signs. l told the boy to let the
dogs loose or the rail in about half
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

would have been two circus funerals
the next day.
got acquainted with a boy that vas
the planters son, and while the rest
were eating and drinking the boy
showed me a pack of hounds that are
kept for trailing criminals and negroes
who have looked sassy at white wom-
The trouble with negroes is that
they all look alike, and if one COM
mits a crime they a prove an alibi,
cause every last negro will swear that
at the time the crime was committed
the suspected man was attending a
prayer meeting, SO they have to have
hounds tina. can be taken to the place
where the crime was committed, and
they find the negro's track, and they
follow 1t till they tree him. The
hounds do not bite the negro, like we
used to hear about, but they Just fol-
low him till he is freed, and then they
bark. as much as to say: "Ah. there,
Mr.. Niger, you just stay where you
are till the sheriff comes to fetch
you" and Mr.. Negro just turns pale
handful OF anise seed around the sole,
and he stays on a limb till the
sheriff with his lynching tools
When the sheriff pulls a gun the
negro confesses right there. and the
deputy sheriff brings the rope.
I asked the boy II the hounds would
trail a white man without hurting
him. and he said II you put anise seed
On their shoes the hounds will trail
'cm all right, SO we put up q Job
to have some fun. The boy gave me
some aniss reed, and told NJ to put
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22
CURRENT PRESS CoMMENT

a few more Republican stunts
In the senate and the Democrats will
become regular political capitalists
Indianapolis News Und.)
-The Philippine tariff was too
good for Tits world. The gods loved
It, the senate hated it, and it died
comparatively young-Chicago Tri-
bune (Rep.)
When the Republican party
needed a couple Of senator's 1t split
Dakota into two states and admitted
both. Now it wants to choke off the
Democrats and hammer Arizona and
New Mexico into one tate.-Baltimors
Gun.
with the first government sur
plus since 1904, it may be found that
tapping the pork barrel for a mere
S1v, 00O, 900 will hardly suffice. Proba-
bly, it would have been better to have
suppressed that surplus till congress
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News (Ind.)
Senator Foraker's speech in OPP
position to the railroad rate bill con-
sisted of about IS, 900 words and he
spent a week in writing it. Contrary
to general expectation, the Ohio lena
tor read it without ~oratorical frill or
flourish. The speech was pronounced
a mastery effort, but as the speakers
"fre-alarm" propensities were not In
evidence it was rather a dull and dis
appointing affair.-Chicago Chronicle
(Rep.)
The quantity Of pension legisla-
ton passed through congress with abb
surd ease and a pension list of $140,-
100000 a year in this country inspire
the Toronto Sun to remark: III
democracy means the government OF
public opinion as contrasted with that
Of force, hereditary privilege, or class
interest, we may hope and believe that
1t has come to stay. But IL 1t means
demagogic government, whether for
the nation or for the municipality. its
permanence Is not SO sure"
NO one can estimate how much
the few dollars saved to the Connect
cut and Wisconsin tobacco growers
and the farmers Of Michigan and the
far west who raise beets will cost the
government in future problems arising
out Of its dealings with its wards in
the Philippines. The United States
government administration, senators
say, Is placed by to-day's action in q
sclHsh and cruel light. The Flipinos
are being heavily taxed under an.
thcrity OF act OF congress for the
maintenance Of their local govern
ment, while their patron and guardia..
the United States. denies them extern
sion Of markets for their products.-
Washington dispatch In New Yor
] Tribune iIlep.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

Gee, but pa is sore at me. He has
been disguised with me before, but he
never had it in for me so serious as
he has now. l guess the whole show
would breathe easier If l should fall off
the train some dark night, when it was
stormy, and we were crossing a high
bridge wei a stream that was out of
its banks on account of a freshet.
1t was all on account of our taking
an afternoon off on a Sunday at Rich
mond. An old planter that used to be
in the circus business before the war
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

Wellston, O., March 17.-This city ia
in the worst throes of a nov storm
since 1871. The snow is % inches deep
on the level, telephone and telegraph
wires are down, and outside commune
cation Is cut off.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 1I.-Prof.
Andrew G. Mclaughlin, head Of the
American history department in the
University of Michigan, has been offered
the chair of history at the University
of Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22
The Everlastine Masculine.

Eve" said Adam, this tastes sus.
piciously like a cold storage egg"
If that isn't just like a mani" In.
dignantly exclaimed his fair spouse.
THAT is the first egg laid by the first
hen that ever existed, and she's still
cackling v it."
From which it will be see that Eve
took no stock In the evolutionary the
DRY Of creation now SO generally &C.
cepted.-Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

New Orleans, La, March 17.--Secre-
tary Hester's statement Of the worlds
visible supply Of cotton showed a
total Of 4,968.439 bales. against $685.
S07 last week. OF this the total
American cotton is ~3,424,439, against
$500. 907 last week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22
BURGLAR Clubs AIRED womap.

Washington, Ind, March 17.--Mrs.
Margaret Tucker. 70 years old, a
wealthy widow. is in a critical condi-
tien as . result Of being beaten into
insensibility by a burglar because she
refused to give him 500 hidden beneath
the mattress Of her bed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

Dayton, o., March 17.--Dr. oliver
Cook Haugh, convicted Of murder In
the first degree, was refused a new
trial by Judge Brown Of the common
pleas court Friday afternoon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22
Resignation Accepted.

Washington, March 1.-THE secre-
tary Of commerce and labor has accept
ed the resignation of Marcus Braun as
immigrant inspector at Quebec. The
letter of resignation was rot made pub
lie.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

The Circus People Visit a Southern
Plantation-Pa, the Giant and the
Fat Woman Are Chased by Blood
hounds-The Bad Boy "Runs the
Gauntlet"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22
ola wound Caused III. death.

San Antonio, Tex, March 17.--Maj.
Charles G. Cresson, United States army,
retired, died from an operation per-
formed on q wound received in the bat
tie Of Gettysburg.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

Washington. March 17.--The house
committee on naval affairs has author
ized the subcommittee headed by Rep
resentative Vreeland, Of New York,
which investigated hazing at Annapolis,
to prepare an anti-hazing bill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

Riverside, Cal, March 17.-Mrs. w.
e. Corey, wife Of the steel magnate,
started east Friday, accompanied by
Mrs. Corey, ST., and her sister-in-law,
to Join her husband, a correspondence
having resulted in a reconciliation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

Knicker-There's plenty Of room OF
the top.
Bocker-.Yes, know, that's whore
I always l,uy my stock. IN. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22

Already 175,00O farmers from the United States
have made their homes in Canada.
For pamphlet twentieth Century Canada
and all apply to SUPERINTENDENT
or IMMIGRATION, Ottawa, Canada, or to the
following authorized Canadian Government
Agents
US. CRAWFORD, 1926 West 9th st., Kansas City. Mo.
Gu. %BRouGHToS. 4s0 Quincy Bldg Chicago, Ill.
Mention this paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22
Twenty Five Bushels
Of Wheat to the Acre

L,ards adjoining can be purchased at from Sc
to SO per acre from railroad and other corpora
tons.