davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-05-19

for their
Summer SHiis.
KnDw We can
please vol and the
Children. too.
We have 81 exquisite
array Of
Buster Brown
Suits,
Sailor Suits
and
Russian
! BIOuSes.
The Rs--s-r Brown
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! in ~4-g4- and
Washable Materials.
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Shirt Shirt w s.o55 s..
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: with separate
! Lanndded Collar III
: Whit. ami tG.yr-
! Your boy Ike, a
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! Let A.gA.
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! Every 'n.n3 IoL Boys
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

The funeral of Mrs. J. Samuel
Gourley took place this afternoon at
ESQ O'Clock from the First Method
ist church. The services at the church
We're conducted by Rev. Eugene II.
smith, and he was assisted by Dr.
Merritt of the Methodist church and
Roy. f f. Walters of the Christian
church. The church was filled with
friends of the deceased. and the ser
vices were beautiful and impressive
Rev. Smith paid a high and worthy
tribute to the departed, referring to
her as an ideal Christian The pail
bearers We're members of the Young
Mems Christian Club and members
of the sunday school in which Mrs.
Gourley had been such an active
worker. There were many maEnifi-
cent floral designs. offerings from
loving friends The interment took
place At Orchard Mess cemetery and
the funeral was one of the largest
attended held in the city for some
time.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
A Great Work for
Civic Improvement

Do you know that in all parts of
our country there are at work great
forces for civic Improvement, for a
truly beautiful America?
Do you know that, with this pres
ent awakened condition, and with the
existence of efficient organizations for
its guidance. further advances de
pend upon each individual citizen
man or woman. hoy or girl, rich or
poor-to the fun limit of the oppor-
tunities offered?
In the good old days" of King Ar
thurs Round Table. the floors We're
covered with rushes, we read, and
fresh rushes were strewn" on top,
to conceal the accumulated filth.
Magnificence and filth were close to-
gether, and it has been the lesson
of the centuries that cleanliness is
an essential of a truly civilized
life. So this talk of civic improve
the signs of the times: it means
higher, nobler. better civilization.
People the world over are demanding
that this earth be made more habit
able this life more worth the living
The attention which the people give
to the development of the beautiful
is one of the tests of civilization. The
hunger of the eye may be as real as
that of the mouth. Life is more than
three square meals and one bedtime.
The love of the beautiful and the
desire to create better conditions are
to be commended means a bet
ter earth and better humanity, and.
forget it not. "A Better Grand juno
ton.
The Civic Improvement LeasIe of
this city has been organized with the
specific purpose of placing Grand
Junction where she rightly belongs
in the front rank of western cities.
Those specially active in this move
ment have no desire to compel peo-
pie to do what they are unable to do:
If this league succeeds in making
Better Grand Junction" it Will be
by example, inference and suggestion
rather than by injunction and dicta-
tion. This league has no paid Off
GERS; all service is freely and gladly
rendered. The initiation fee is but
25c-just enough to pay for print
ers ink and other incidental expens-
es. There are no dues, if money is
needed at any time TO carry on the
work, you viii hear of it. What we
want first is vour good will. having
this we feel certain that you will join
us in working for a Better Grand
Junction"
Yes. anybody is eligible to mem
bership in this organization; we need
you, you need us; send in your name,
so We may add one more to the list.
We have some free printed natter
for distribution. May we seud you
a sample? Address Secretary Civic
Improvement League. Grand June
ton
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
Delightful Dinner
Party for Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Sullivan
entertained the little friends of their
daughter. Miss Esther Louise, at
delightful dinner party last evening,
in celebration of Miss Esther's four
teenth birthday.
The hours were from 6 O'Clock un-
til 9 o'clock. Covers were laid for
twenty-eight, and every invitation
had been accepted. Dinner was
served in four courses and the menu
was elegant, consisting of the choi-
cest viands. Mrs. Sullivan was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. E. E. Cole
and Mrs. Eugene H Smith.
Red was the predominating color
in the decorations. Crimson shaded
electric lights added beauty to the
parlors and dining room through the
soft and subdued rays. Chinese Ian
terms and parasols were tastefully ar
ranged throughout the house. There
were numerous other pretty effects
in decoration.
The birthday remembrances pre-
sented to Miss Esther by her friends
were many and very pretty. Among
these there was very handsome gold
brooch presented by eight OF the lit
tie girls.
Following the dinner, the little
folks enjoyed music, games and 9th
er pleasures.
The young people were certainly
appreciative of the many pleasures
of the occasion. They enjoyed them
selves hugely. Every appointment Of
the entertainment was Indicative of
JOY, and the dinner party was an eX-
remely charming affair, one to be
long remembered as an occasion of
unalloyed happiness by Miss Esther
and her friends. 1t was an ideal
birthday celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Today word was received from
Denver by Senator Horace T. DeLong
announcing that Governor Mcdonald
had signed the bill introduced by
Senator DeLong appropriating So
500 to be used in completing the
wagon road from DeBeque to Coll
bran in the Plateau valley, The
county engineer will take up the
matter Immediately and the work
will be started at once. The work on
this road is badly needed and the
people of the Plateau valley are to
be congratulated upon Senator De
Longs success in getting the bill
through the legislature and the ap-
preparation made.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

The school board meets this evon-
ing. AS announced in The Sentinel
yesterday, teachers for the ensuing
year will be elected Several mem
bers of the present faculty will not
ask for re-appointment, Prof. T. $.
Buckner, who has had charge OF the
eighth grade for several years will
give up his work and go TO Idaho.
Several months ago he decided to tr.
his fortune in the great northwest
and on the expiration OF tho present
school term he will depart for Twm
Fails, Ida. Mrs. Buckucr will fol
low him later in the summer. The
announcement of Mr.. Bucknet's lie
cision TO leave will be received by
the patrons of the school with rc-
greet Prot. Buckner is = most COM
petent and able insructoc and is
very popular.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Delta Independent: The right of
the Spencer Seedless Apple Company
has been sold in thirty-three of the
United States besides the British isles
and Switzerland. There will be over
100000 trees sent out from Grand
Junction this spring 100000 al
ready having been inspected and pre-
pared for shipping. The success of
this company is phenomenal and is
due to a great extent to the care
ful and judicious advertising.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

NJ. o. Blakeslee returned to Grand
Junction last night from an extended
and very interesting trip to Gold
field, New, and other mining camps
Of Nevada and Utah. Mr. Blakeslee
left the city in February. He was
very favorably impressed with some
of the mining camps, while others
did not look SO good to him. Gold
field is becoming more congested ev-
cry day and hundreds Of people are
pouring into the camp every week.
Mr.. Blakeslee has some mining in
terests in the two states.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Fred NJ. Longshore yesterday pur-
chased residence on Rood avenue
from j. A. McLuen. Consideration
$1,2o0. This residence adjoins the
residence Mr. McLuen now occu-
pies, which he sold two weeks ago to
Charles Keene.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

George n. Falconer has already
been assured Of quite a number of
handsome contributions to the fund
for the erection of a Lincoln memor-
ial drinking fountain.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Durango Telegraph: Charlie Cass-
well of Grand Junction attempted to
gerrymander the Seventh judicial
district but it didn't work. The Sew
cnth is bit too democratic to suit
Charlie.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

The remains of George sayles, the
colored man, who died Sunday, We're
not shipped to the old home of the
deceased in Gallatin, Mo, yesterday.
The body will go out today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

The new fixtures recently ordered
by Clary & Allen. the Fourth street
BARRIERS, We're placed in position YES
terday and have been greatly ad-
mWed. The fixtures are of n new pat
tern and very attractive. The shop
has been repapered and several otneg
improvements made. Clary & -Nlen
have one of the handsomest tonsor-
ial parlors in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

A. Simpson, Frank NJ. Burger, J.
G. I.andreth and DR.. G. r. Brown,
four of the most prominent fruit
growers of the valley, came down this
morning from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

The Star shoe repairing store.
Work done while ycu wait. Mems
half soles. 75c. Work guaranteed.
Give us a call and you will stay with
us. 312 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

The Idlewild Club has arranged
for four skating parties at the Aud
itorium on the following dates: APP
ril 19, May 3, May II and May 81.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Barton & Platt. the liverymen,
give satisfaction always. Their es-
tablishment is well equipped with
good horses and comfortable rigs,
Call for them when YOU need a rig
or have any moving to be done.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Nc
Luen will leave for an extended trip
through California. Oregon and other
western states. They will be out of
the city two or three months.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Handsome invitations to the Ea-
giles bail on April 26 have been is
sued to the members of the lodge.
The ball will be given at the Audi
torium followed by the banquet at
Turner hall
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

II. A. Johnson of Delta arrived in
the city last night and will spend sew
eral days here. Mr. Johnson is here
in the interest OF some eastern par
ties who are contemplating engaging
in business in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

The damages sustained by tho
pumping plant at the Indian school.
as a result of the fire whicn de
stroyed the pump house, have been
repaired.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

We make specially of moving
heavy goods and have 4 wagon es-
member our horses and livery rigs
give the best service. Barton & Platt.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Capt. J. \. Lyons left today for
Guthrie Center, la. He goes to look
after business interests and will be
out of the city several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

The arrangements have been com
pleted for the Easter Monday ball, to
be given by the Catholic church on
April u. at the Auditorium. The
ball will be one of the brightest OF
the seasons closing events.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

J. E. Hooper Of Topeka. Kan, is in
the city today, en- route west. He
will spend several days here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

The sale of ten acres OF land, >
miles northwest of town, to James
NJ. Sellers, was made this morning
by Horace T. DeLong. Consideration
$3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Blavis of Love
City, Colo, are in the city the guests
of friends.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
For Rent.

Store No. in the Reed block. APP
ply TO Max Buchanan, Grand Valley
National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

J. c. Plank has sold a residence
between Fourth and Fifth streets
on Chipeta avenue, for $4,000. Ma
gill & Banks made the sale.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Mrs. F. r. Smith left last night for
Iowa on visit to relatives and
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

We have the best equipped store
in town to do your watch and jew
elry repairing. Thompson Jewclry
& Music Company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

The members of the Idlewild Club
hold a meeting this evening at the
Clary & Allen barber shop.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

The inclement weather made it i'm
possible for the teams and worllmen
to put in the day on the excavating
work for the new Fair block.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

"Hooligan's Troubles" will be the
bill at the Park opera house Mon
day night, April II.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

W. r. Logan of the Logan Invest
ment Company OF Glenwood Springs
was an arrival in the city at noon TO-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

George Garrison continues TO i'm
prove and will be able to be out ia
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

We don't cut flour, but we do cut
the best eastern corn-fed beef that
money can buy. Our car arrives
Tuesdays. Independent Meat Mar
kpt
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Miss Mary Gilbert left today for
Denver on visit to friends.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

A. j. Hardy of Plateau City is in
town today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Charles H. Arthur is in Utah this
week
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

There We're two limitations at the
meeting of the Elis last night. The
at the session was large.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

The snow this morning proves that
winter still fingers in the Grand val
lev
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Take advantage of the sale at the
G. V. store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Ladies can get the Almond Bios
som Skin Food by calling at 1Sl
White
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

A handsome tile floor is being
placed in the doorway OF the Red
Trunk clothing store today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Eastman kodaks at cost to close
out. Thompson Jewelry & Music
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

one-thlrd of sale. at the G. V
store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Big bargains at the C, V. store,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Violins, mandolins and banjos
Closing out at cost. Thompson jew
elry & Music Company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

The city council meets his evening.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Armour's Star and Gold Band
hams and bacon sold round the
world. We have them. Independent
Meat Market.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11

Vegetole, the Veribest shortening
made; contains no lard. 1O-pound
pals, 81. Try it; we have it. In
dependent Meat Market.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-11
No. , was on time today.

No. was on time today.
Big bargains at the C. V. store
one-thlrd OF sale, at the c. V.
store.
Take advantage of the sale at the
G. V. store.
Ladies can get the Almond Bios
som Skin. Food by calling at l3l
White.
Eastman kodaks at cost to close
out. Thompson Jewelry & Music
Company.
Armour's Star and Gold Band
hams and bacon sold round the
world. We have them. Independent
Meat Market.
Violins. mandolins and banjos.
Closing out at cost. Thompson Jew
elry < Music Company
NeSelOles lne tllbtob oAicA ANAAiiAs :
made; contains no lard. lO-pound
pals, 81 Try it; we have it. In
dependent Meat Market.
A handsome tile floor is being
placed in the doorway OF the Red
Trunk clothing store today.
There We're two limitations at the
meeting of the Elis last night. The
at the session was large.
We don't cut flour, but we do cut
the best eastern corn-fed beef that
money can buy. Our car arrives
Independent Meat Mar
ket.
We have the best equipped store
in town to do your watch and jew.
elry repairing. Thompson Jewclry
& Music Company.
The sale of ten acres OF land,
miles northwest of town, to James
NJ. Sellers, was made this morning
by Horace T. DeLong. Consideration
$3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10
HOUSE,.
forenoon.
Thursday, March .. 1905

Thursday, March q 1908.
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Nick innun of Au-
gusta.
Journal of yesterday read and APP
proved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
Eight petitions and bill in regard to
proper labelling OF proprietary medi-
zines. having been referred by the
Housc TO the committee on temperance,
came from the Senate that body nom
coucurrina and placing the same on
file.
ON motion of Mr.. Milliken of Island
Ellis the House cCncurred with the
Senate in its action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10
Senate Bills on First Reading.

Resolve in favor of Bath Military and
Naval Orphan Asylum.
An Act to extend the charter of the
uoulton and Danforth Electric Rail-
road Company.
An Act to extend the charter of the
Hancock County Railway Company.
An Act to extend the charter of the
Bluehil Water ~
An Act to grant administration of the
estate of John A. Holmes, late of Read
field.
,t W., TO give the York hospital d
u Al An Act to extend the charter of the
Eilsworth street Railway Co.
Az Act providing for an open season
an w,i,e perch in Lake st. George in
An ar' Act to amend Section 81 Of Chap
ter RI l.5 Of the Revised Revised Statutes. relating
to cruelty 10 aii''ls' ''-' -. .....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10
Legal Aft airs.

The following petitions, bills, etc
we're presented and referred:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10

CTabled pending first reading on mo.
| ton of Mr.. Morey of Lewiston.)
An Act to incorporate the Union
Light and Power Company.
An Act to incorporate the Jackman
Water Company.
Resolve to provide means for exam
An Act to incorporate the Jackman
Water Company.
An Act to amend Chapter IFS of the
Private and Special Laws of 1909, in re-
latlon to the Atlantic Shore Line Rail-
way, comes from the Senate with Sem
ate amendment A.
Mr.. Higgins of Limerick offered
House amendment A to Senate amend
ment A by inserting after the word
for in the second line of section three
the word light"
The amendment was adopted and the
bill was assigned for tomorrow for its
third reading.
Resolve in favor of Jackman planta-
ticn. county of Somerset, comes from
the Senate with Senate amendment a.
The House reconsidered the vote
whereby this resolve was passed TO be
cngrosSed. Senate amendment A was
adopted and the resolve was then
passed to be engrOSsed as amended.
Resolve in favor of Moose River
plantation, county of Somerset, comes
from the Senate with Senate amend
ment \. The House reconsidered the
vote whereby this resolve was passed
to he enSrossed, Senate amendment y
was adopted and the resolve was then
passed to be engrossed us amended.
Petitions for Il close time on SokokiS
Lake in Limerick, York county, come
flOm the Senate reComnitted to the
committee on inland fisheries and game
by that branch in non-concurrence.
Tie House receded and concurred with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-10

BY Mr. Grant of FreeDort: Petition of
d. l.. Fettengill and A. others for in
crease of the school fund tax by one
mill.
Ry Mr.. Hastings of Bethel: Petition
of +. r. MOultOn and 80 others of Abb
bot for same; Of F. E. Funnel and II
Others of Rangeley for same.
rs BY Mr.. Briggs of Auburn: Petition of
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26
NORTHERN COUNTIES.

DeSoto. Cotton all planted and
being worked out. only about
eighty-fve per cent of average
crop planted owing to wet wealth
er; corn all good stands, all work.
ed out and growing well; pastures
and gardens satisfactory.
Marshall. Much bottom land yet
unbroken; cotton chopping begun;
corn being worked. fields getting
grassy; pastures generally good.
Tate. Fair and cool first of
week; more favorable latter part
corn improving; cotton up to
good stands, some being chopped
out; crops becoming grassy.
Alcorn. Land too wet for cult
walton; much land not broken yet;
some corn and cotton being plan
ted; pastures and vegetables fair;
scarcely any fruit.
Lafayette. -Four days of cool
sunny weather during week very
favorable for work; lowlands too
wet to plow; o~ne-fourth of cot
ton and one-half of corn yet IN
planted; implanted fields covered
with weeds; minor crops good:
stock in fine condition.
Union. Upland corn all planted,
bottom lands remain unplowed;
some cotton to be planted yet;
gardens and pastures good; farm
work a month late.
Prentiss. Much shallow cultiva-
ton and cotton chopping done
this week; considerable cotton
yet to be planted but some low
lands will be abandoned; corn OH
uplands looking well.
Pontotoc. Too much rain; farm
work considerably behind, espec-
tally on loWlands; corn and cot
ton on uplands looking well oats
look well.
Lee.-Land getting dry enough
to plow; crops three weeks late;
cotton being chopped, a third less
planted than last year corn be-
ing planted; oats looking vel
where not drowned out; sweet
potatoes being transplanted; labor
scare e.
ItaWamba. Farm work much
behind: some cotton not planted
yet, some up to good stands but
getting grassy; upland corn looks
well, but very little corn planted
in lowlands, to wet; pastures
good; gardens fine. :.
Calhoun. Local showers; farm
work progressing very we'll where
no rain fell; corn and cotton be-
ing planted; cotton will all be
planted inside of a week, acreage
reduced about ond-third vegeta-
bles very fine.
Monroe. Favorable week. for
farm work; upland crops looking
well; loWlands getting dry enough
to pillow; oats and pastures good.
Grenada. Fine week for work;
cotton planting about completed;
much corn to be planted yet;
early planted corn and cotton be-
ing worked out.
Webster. Cotton planting done;
late corn being planted; farm
work pushed; gardens and oats
good; fruit fair; pastures excel
lent.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26

u. c.. V. REUNION LOUIS.
VILE, KY, JUNE 14th--16th
1905.
Low rates will be made by the
Mobile & Ohio R. R., and a spe-
cial train will be run from Miss
sissippi and Tennessee stations
if there will be enough passen-
gers to justify. Call on M. & O.
Ticket Agents and make your ar
r~angements.
HOMESEEKERS CHEAP RATE
TICKETS to x INDIAN
and TERRITORY:
VIA THE IRON MOUNTAIN
ROUTE.
On May End and 10th, June
9th and Goth, July 18th and 18th,
August LIST and 18th, Sept. 9Th
and 10Th, October 3rd and 18th
November 18th and 21st, Decem-
Der 18th and 10Th.
The Iron Mountain will sell
round trip homeseekers tickets
from Memphis to all points in
Texas, Indian and Oklahoma
Territory, and certain points in
Arkansas and Louisiana, for one
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26
WEEKLY MEATnER.CRop BulllTiA
y. 5. Department Of Asri pHFe
Climate and Crop Bullesa &C
Weather Bureau, missls-
sippi Section.
General summary. ior the Week En-;
day, NAY 27nd.

day, Nay 22nd.
Showers were general Il t
of the week and in some ri S
they were quite heavy; tie ils--
die portion Of the week VA zen.
orally fair with low night ,-snc-
lures on the II and 18th, how
ever, the mean temperature for
the week as a whole was slightly
above normal.
The season continues very back
ward and planting is not yet
completed in some lowlands.
AS a rule the soil is not in good
condition for cultivation, being
wet and heavy, and grass and
weeds are menacing crops over a
large portion of the State. The
cool nights were somewhat in
furious to cotton, otherwise
crops generally made a satisfac-
tory growth and where the soil
was dry enough to be worked,
the cultivation Of early corn and
cotton were pushed; considerable
late corn and cotton were planted
north. The chopping Of cotton
is in full progress. Stands of
corn and cotton are generally
good, but in few localities corn
does not look well on account of
continued wet weather. Oats
continue promising and are being
harvested south. Sugar cane is
growing we'll although it is late
in some localities. Gardens are
fine and pastures are in excellent
condition. The shipment of to-
matoes has commenced from
southern counties. There is con-
siderable complaint of scarcity Of
labor.