davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-24
Churches of PaduCah Yesterday.

pairing himself for the ministry and
will return TO the Castle Heights
school next month 10 resume his
studiel.
First Presbyterian.
The Rev W. y. Cave. pastor OF the
First Christian church. fllled his pull
pt yesterday morning. and preached
on Holy Temple" No evening sery
Ice was hold
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-24

Tom-He's a wonderful mind read
er. He told me everything in M
mind In four ard five minutes
Maui-Yes; a fine mind reader.
but slow. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-24

tTo be soniin~sd in nezs issue,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-17
Ay GRAPHIC IT, 1905
PRESIDENT BYRD
 NAMES COMMITTEES
Standing Committees For the Board of Trade trc selected Former Prc>i- dent Trulock. Chairman "i ENccu- tive Committee.

President P. r. Byrd ot jar Pine Buff Board of sfgdde has announced his standing committees for the com ing year. They include some of the most active and influential members of the Board of Trade and the person. mel of each committee assures success for the various departments of the or 2anization. The committees. as named, follow:
 Executive Committee-W. x. Tru- lock, chairman; F. C. Howell, ]. E. Talbot, $. (. Alexander and |. B. Speers.
 Finance Committec-E C. Howell. chairman; pr. /. Or1o. Wm. Nichol, n. \. Kendall j. E. Royce, S. C.. Alexander and N. D. fIearn.
 Transportation fommittee-ll. II. hi- Iley, chairman; \. w Nunn, Fred Fox, J. r. Lloyd. Y. O. Alexander, Elmo Marsh and w. II. Westbrook.
 Real Estate Committee-D (. Bell, chairman; J . F. BoHce, Tracy Mills, F. B. Bloom and E. J. Atheimer.
 Entertainment Committee-J. l.. Speers. chairman; Leo NJ, Andrews, F. E. Bloom, ". L. DoWoody and r.. C.. Howell.
 Public Works Committee-W. N. Trulock, chairman; F. l.. Dilley, Chas. Well, w. l.. Toney and J. E. Boyce.
 Cotton Committee-E. C. Howell, chairman Alex Strauss, J. w. Will kins. w. II. Bennitt and Frank Wor- rall.
 Merchants Committee-,J. E. Simon, chairman; Leo Kastor, II. F. Trulock, J. H. Eddins, I. Dreyfus. J. X. Holmes and W. E. Mulliken
 River Committee-J. l.. Caldwell, chairman: Wm Nicho1. W. J. Parkes, w. x. Trulock, and D. NJ. Bluthen- thai.
 Membership Committee-S. \. Ros- enberg, chairman: E A. Howell. J. H. Mann, J F, Isbell and l.. o. Knox
 Arbitration and Appeals Committee ". D. Uearn, chairman; A. D. Eos ter, Henry Marx, T. F. Boyce and V. o. Alexander
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS. PINE BLUFF BOARD OF TRADE

+ + + !. l. + !. 4 + + + #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-17
STATE LEAGUERS Is
 POOR STUTTGART (

Beavers State LeaSuers pu' it all over the Stuttgart baseball team at Stuttgart yesterday afternoon. winning by score of 13 to O. The Stuttgart team thought that it was a crack or ganiZation till Deavers pets pulled their tail feathers, and the growing stopped The weather was cold and disagreebale, but the local team got in some good practice work in the con- lest. Martin and Dudley worked for four innings and Denver and Puckett for the remaining five. The Stuttgart boys registered practically no hits and were not in the game at any stage. The crowd was fairly large, consider ing the bad weather. The State Leaguers returned home at an early hour this morning and will meet the Arkansas Nationals at Forest Park this afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-17
+ 4 + 4 * + + * + + + + + .s. .s <

s. w. Blankenship and wife to Gil- liespie X Bro. Grocery Co., deed of trust, $20oo: l-2 sw l-4 sec 34. t. :; 80 acres.
 Jackson Wallace and wife to J. s. Mcdonnell. deed of trust, $273; lot 3 blk l4 Altheimer.
 J. NJ. Morehead and wife to ONeal & Crittenden deed of trust. S5l7.61; SC 1-4 15, }. S; l60 acres
 l.. C. Billingsley and wife to Alex ander Bros. Co., deed of trust, Sl33; 1-2 nv g. ;, II so acres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-17
BE YOUR OWN BOSS.

Why drag out your life working for others? want one honest person, (male or female) in every locality to represent my large Mail Order House Over 1000 rapid selling specialties From s to $10 per day easily made costly outfit free. No experience necessory. It will cost you nothing t. find out about it; send me your namt and address and let me start you in { profitable business free. George A Parker, Dept 40, 720 Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-17
J. T. CHEAIRS IS
 A BANKRUPT

In the United States District Court yesterday ]. r Cheairs. mercant and planter of Winchester, Drew county, filed a voluntary petition in bankrupt cy. The liabilities, which are claims both secured and unsecured, amount to about $30,000 The heaviest creditor is the Allen-West Commission Con- pany, the indebtedness being $20,O00. The assets, aside from exemptions claimed, amount to about S5,500.-Lit- tie Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-17
PINE BLUFF BOY
 IN NEW CONCERN

The J. II. Allen Lumber Company, which will engage in a general lumber business at Mounds, with it's offices To- cated in Memphis. The incorporators are: James H. Allen of Memphis, Tenn; Gus K. Jones of Little Rock, and Chris Ledwidge of Little Rock. The company incorporates with cap ital stock of s1o,000, all of which has been ubscribed.-Lttle Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-17

Entered at Postofnce at Pine BluH. 1k, as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-17

Pine Bluff, April It, 19o New York Cotton Market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-17

The ladies of St. Cecelias Guild 1d Trinity church will have cake and Easter egg sale Saturday at Ros- enberg's book store from ? to 6 O. dock. 4:l7:2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-17

Invigorating, pleasant and taste ASrlse-4m0n Brew. S:29 :1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-17

All 4Hdi httN te4ild.ll tioSGd HilIl Monday account Easter holidays. Gall up old phone 165, new phone 152 and have a nice Bunch of Bananas delivered at your door for 50c.
 ASK FOR LEFLAR.
 3-3-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-17
advertising ( Rates AAdo KRowH on
 Application.

The Largest Bona ride Circulation of any Pine Au& Newspaper.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
AN IMITATION ROOSEVELT

The republican national conven-
tion held in Chicago last week nonni-
mated William H. Taft as candidate
for president TAFT has for years
been considered the personal friend
of President Roosevelt, and as such
know he must have many sterling
qualities. Taft has apparently been
given all the support that the presi-
dent could give without compromis-
ing his official position, and for that
reason. if FOR no other. we believe
AaaeId 3 9pem eieu susouqud9I 9ql
good choice, although Hughes might
have been a stronger man for the
place.
Should TAFT be able. to carry out
for the next four years the policies
inaugurated by President Roosevelt
it is likely that these may become
established firmly enough in that
time to hold good, and in that case
the country can probably afford to
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
WHY THE DAILY TRIBUNE

The Daily Tribune will make its
initial appearance next Monday
afternoon. June 90, and we venture
the hope that some others besides
ourselves will wish it good luck and
prosperity The paper does not
come to fill long felt want, nor in
response to any great clamor for a
daily in Greeley, but it comes to dig
out a place for itself in the hearts of
the people OF Weld county, and if
possible to become a useful medium
of publicity to the merchants of
Greeley. 1t will be clean and lively
in its news features, and conserva-
tive and absolutely square with the
people editorially and in business
way Politically as announced be-
fore, it will be democratic, but con-
trolled by no individual or clique of
men beside the manager and editor.
We do not ask for one cent in char
ity, nor out OF pity, but we do hope
for business enough, when the paper
has obtained some value as an adver-
tising medium. to make it pay its
way. When the paper has reached
that stage we shall be satisfied TO
wait the growth OF business until
We pay realize a fair compensation
for our efforts
The Daily Tribune is not going to
be absolutely our own affair on
as citizens OF Greeley have an inter
est in MS welfare, almost as rauch
as you have in that Of your public
officials. 1t viii he trustworthy or
it win so dead. n it cannot live
honesty we viii kill It ourselves.
and save You the trouble We hope
it may live, and we win do the lar
gest part OF the work to make it live.
VIII, each Of you do just a little
share, that the time may soon come
when We will all be as proud of the
Tribune daily, as some of us are now
of the Tribune Weekly?
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25

nut up with the acting manager
while the real boss" goes hunting
for couple OF years. Roosevelt ID
entitled to rest. or he should De
sent to the senate from New YORK
He is needed at the capital. and al
though the corporation senators and
other tools of the interests, may
try to discredit him in every way.
when he has had his little recreation
he will again be force in national
affairs.
1t will also be we'll for the coun-
try when Mr.. Roosevelt. ex-president
again takes position somewhere up
near the chief OF the nation. for at
best, we believe that Taft is only a
very much diluted form of Roose-
veltism. and left without the con-
stant backing of the much stronger
man will make blunders costly to
the people.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
by ALL MEANS HAVE IT

The grocery men of the city have
started movement for a midweek
half holiday for all he business peo-
pie of he city, and especially the
clerks 1t makes us want TO say
much nicer things about the origi-
nators of the idea than we are capa-
BILE of. but we do want to add our lit
tie mite OF influence to help bring
this thing about.
Looking at it from Il purely mer-
body going to lose a penny by the
change from present custom? II the
stores all close. not one can take ad-
vantage of the other. The merchants
themselves will enjoy the rest, as
well as will the clerks.
But there are several things to be
gained by half holiday on week
day. In the first place, We believe
the efficiency of the clerks will be
increased, and their loyalty to their
employers strengthened. They wiz
sell fully as many goods, and chances
are they will sell more. Saturday Is
usually much the heaviest day in
business here, and by that time the
clerks are tired out with practically
whole weeks work. With rest
on Thursday afternoon, they would
feel fresh and lively for the busy Sat
urday, and more than make up for
the half day, theoretically lost.
There is also broader sense in
which the Thursday half holiday
may be looked upon as benefit.
When monotony of work-a-iay life is
broken twice each week, people VIII
not be so feverish for the more ex-
citing forms Of recreation, or even
though they be so. they can work off
great deal OF this surplus energy
on Thursdays and perhaps be salts
lied with a more quiet and conse-
queItly better Sunday rest
1t has perhaps been one Of the
strongest and most reasonable points
that the non-ehurch going contingent
has had to offer in extenuation, that
Sunday was the only day Of rest they
were allowed and they wanted to get
all the pleasure cut OF it that could
be had. OF course, some OF US who
have tried these various forms OF re
creation know full well where the
greatest amount Of rest, peace and
happiness may be found on Sunday
bur not so with those who hays only
tried the whirlygig form of Sunlay
observance. They think their way the
best because tney have tried no
other
/ Should the new holiday be made q
reality in Greeley it is possible that
some might make a better use OF
their sunday mornings.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
SUPERINTENDENTs MET
Educators are Entertained by Trini-
dad People in Royal style

L. II. Harrison. Superintendent OF
the Weld county schools returned
last friday night from Trinidad
where he had been attending the
annual meeting of the state associa-
lion of county superintendent. Mr.
Harrison was president of the asso-
citation up to the time of this meeting
We is succeeded by j. NJ. Madrid, OF
Las Animas county.
The other officers elected were.
Miss Emma G. Meyers, Delta coun-
", vice president; Miss Luella John
son, Gunnison county, secretary;
Miss Pearl L. Moore. Larimer, treas
urer.
The next annual meeting next
June will be held in Greeley.
Mr.. Harrison is warm in his praice
OF the way the Trinidad people
treated the school men. They were
taken ali over the city and to sew
eral of the coal camps of the C. f.
& |. company, and were also given a
fine banquet one evening by the citi-
ZenS
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
Another Heir to Armstrong

There is probability that Miss
Nellie Knapp, the young lady of
Indianapolis, to whom her uncle
Samuel Armstrong left valuable
Weld Co., farm realizing her in
heritance Judge Nixon, of the coun-
ty court has received letter from
Belle Samis, of Chicago. who claims
to be a daughter of Armstrong and
who says she will make an effort to
prove her right to her fathers
portperty.
Armstrong died a few weeks ago
and by will left farm in western
Weld county, valued at about $30,-
900 to his neice. Miss Knapp.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
EIdorado SPRINGS |. Open.

The Colorado & Southern announc-
es that the charming resort, Eldo-
RADIO Springs, is open for the season
The usual low rates and convenient
service will prevail Its grand rugged
mountains, precipitous canons, Har-
mon Falls, crazy stairways, and great
est of all, its warm swimming pools.
make it truly the mountain and sea
shore resort Of the West The new
Eldorado. an excellent hotel. is ready
for guests. Take your Sunday dinner
at Eldorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
Sadly spr.ln.d Ankl. cur.d.

Three years ago my daughter
sprained her ankle and had been suf.
fering terribly for two days and
nights--had not slept q minute. Mr..
Stallings. Of Butler, Tenn. told us
Of Chamberlains Pain Balm. We
went to the store that night and got
bottle of 1t and bathed her ankle
two or three times and she went to
sleep and had a good nights rest.
The next morning she was much bet.
ter and in short time could walk
around and had no more trouble with
her ankle-E. NJ. Brumitt. Hampton.
Tenn. 25 and so cent sizes for sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
A PECULIAR WRENCH

of thefoot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain is more
painful than break. In all sprins,
cuts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow
Liniment is the best thing to use.
Relieves the pain instantly, reduces
swelling is a perfect antiseptic and
heals rapidly. Price 25c, SOC and
$1.00. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
THE SELLS-FL)TO SHOWS
MnIN he HERE

The modern circus is the Inca
descendant OF the ancient Qympit
games OF Greece. The Romans
adopted this form OF popular Anuse
ment from the Greeks. The name
"circus" is Latin, meaning . circle
and IL was used to indicate the place
in each city where chariot races
athletic contests. etc, were held
The circus fourished in Rome 2,50t
years ago. and for ten centuries lat
err With the decadence of the mist
ress of the world came q decline ol
the circus in character. and Il wai
frequntly debased by revolving
spectacles. such as the throwing ol
those obnoxious to the govern nent
including Christians. to wild beasts
Doubtless it was this that gave the
church prejudice against tn cir.
Gus, which is today still held BY some
extremely conservative church peO.
pie.
The modern circus has about II
nothing debasing. Mankind has al.
ways held physical achievement In
high esteem: its heroes are those
who have done something notable
Especially is courage, and tn dis
play of leadership on the battle
field. neid in the highest esteem
rhe military hero stands highest in
the popular roll of fame. Ph ysical
prowess delights the average man
and in the athletic exhibitions Of the
circus. the racing, the display o con-
sumate horsemanship and SO on
which are the leading features of a
circus exhibitions nearly ever one
Young and old, takes pleasure and
a pleasure that is most Ger ainly
innocent.
Villain the last half century or
so. the circus in America has NOV
ed TO much higher plane thln 1t
ever before occupied. The eyhibi-
tions are upobjectionable on the
score of morality; the comfori and
convenience OF spectators are are
fully conserved; there is no more
fear of meeting insult or dis gree-
able incidents than there is in al md
ing a lecture or theatrical p perfor-
nance. AS a result the old-time pre-
iudice against the circus as proper
amusement for all classes, age and
sexes is rapidly disappearing. The
love of diversion and harmless amuse
ment for all classes, ages and
sexes is inborn in man. To forbid
them it to turn counter to h man
nature. The Creator would not have
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
TO TRIBUNE SUBSCRIBERS

The rate for the Daily Even
ing Tribune will be only $500
a year, or 20 cents Il month de-
livered every evening. except
Sunday, to any part of Greeley.
Where the paper has to be sent
by mail the rate will be %
cents II month, $500 per year.
The Daily will he sent to all
present Weekly subscribers liv-
ing in Greeley. unless they en-
press preference for the Week
ly at the same price.
1t may take n few days to
perfect the carrier service, and
ii you fail to receive your even
ing Tribune before supper.
phone Greeley 5, and it will be
sent to you by special messen-
ger.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
Entertains Four Leaf clover CIu

Entertains Four Leaf Clover Club
The A. j. Park residence was the
scene of great festivities Friday
night when Miss Mary Park and fell
low members of the o. F. F. enter
tanned the girls of the Four Leaf
Glover club. 1t was a Japanese party
and the lawn, where the guests as
sembled. was prettily illuminated by
Japanese lanterns. Refreshments In
keeping with the occasion were serv-
cd. Some time ago the Four Leaf
Glover girls entertained the o. r. F.
and the affair Friday night was re-
turn compliment.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25

implanted this desire for amusement
in mankind were II detrimental.
The great Sells-Fl0to shows. the
model OF this tented style Of enter
tainment comes here Friday, July
3rd
The Detroit times., 1908-02-20

is on a vacation, at the command OF
his employer. s C. Hildreth.
Ty Cobb f. only bluffng about coach
ball team. The college faculty an
nounces Georgia has made Cobb no
offer
Jake kilrnin IL bankrupt, they say, An
spite or the fact that he has been
supposedly drawing good money with
the sullivan show for something like
100 weeks.
The Detroit &. VI. c. A. got into Buff
falo too late 10 play n complete
game. but went on for one exhibition
half with the Buffalo Centrals and
defeated then. IS to 5.
The first outbreak I'm MeAIeer's band of
bugs has already arrived Fat little
Jimmie Williams refuses TO start
training till he gets ready, and the
date is some time later than the one
McA'eer mas setsiea on
Charles Greenough, OF Canal Dover.
that owned Harrison Wilkes. sold for
export after a sensational season, is
George Gano, that Walter Cox Will
have IA the G. OF G. next July.
Tom Mcmahon, last years Tiger train
or. thinks he could make the wild
animals perform just as well anothcr
year. and. after he had apparently
passed the job up. now appears on
the scene, thus complicating matters.
The Bonds. OF Columbus. broke into the
solid Chicago phalanx OF leaders at
the Cincinnati tournament last night.
rolling s.s27. Think OF H.. Also a
pesky gent frem- Chicago relied s7A.
forcing Menninger into fourth place
nv nn9 min.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-20
OLD NATIONAL BOWLING
LEAGUE TO BE REVIVED

CINCINNATI. Feb. 2o.--A travelling
bowling league, to be conducted along
the lines OF the big baseball leagues
of the country, is the latest in bowl
Ing circles. Prominent bowlers are
now at work on the scheme. and they
conadently expect to have the league
XUing tn full blast by the opening of
the next bowling season.
Cincinnati. Pittsburg. Chicago, st.
Louis, Cleveland. Indianapolis. De-
troit. Milwaukee, Toledo and Column
bus are the cities which the organiza-
ton will be composed OF.
"A prominent st. Louis bowler at
tending the A. b. C. tournament is be-
hind the scheme. He has already had
plans for his alleys drawn, and Is
'conhdent that travelling bowling
league win be huge success.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-20
CMALL CPORTING
~ TALK ~ WORLD

Associated league mt the c. Il. n. Co.
gymnasium tonight
Branch Hickey. the New York catcher.
Is In an OH. s.ni.arium'
Orvail Overall Is having eye trouble
that is WORRYING the Chicago rooters.
Stronghold, 2usA, sold for 81 200 at
the Chicago auctions and goes TO In
diana.
Dartmouth and Princeton have buried
the Ratchet, according TO a Boston
report.
circuit in New England. is well
formed on paper.
Hose rerri. tell. his Boston friends
that he ~ going TO be the ST. Louis
third baseman sure.
The outlaw Union league Ia after Tyrus
Cobb. How Is IL that We have all
overlooked this bet for so long?
M. ,. Budiong, manager OF the Licensed
association. has Joined the Packard
forces here as assistant manager
Big Chief Bender. of the Athletics, is
shooting matches at the traps for
1850 a side and getting away with
them too.
A report from Hudson has % that
Harry Forbes. the former bantam
weight is there with his trainer.
rusticating.
Alpena. q; Owosso, 2. The latter team
loses now and then away from home
but back on the old familiar floor?
Simply never
Johnny Wilson won usual nj the
Windsor boxing bouts last night.
Gene Mike being out-pointed in
eight rounds.
Montreal must be getting used 10 IL.
Her team is at the tail end or the
Eastern Hockey league. But wait for
Jimmie Casey's ball club
Part OF the feet got lost in the snow
but they managed TO pull of an Ice
yacht race in the blizzard on Lake
side yesterday. Flyer won
T.. Dugan, formerly one OF the star
jockeys. has fallen into evil ways and