davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-11-04

Many school Children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give child
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect and will cure even chronic con-
stipation. Sold by
Yuma Drug Store.
II. L. Billson of Redlands, Cal, a
wealthy orange grower of that section,
arrived in Yuma the last of the week
and is looking over the town and valley
with the view of investing in land.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-11-04
Dance POSTPONED

The weekly dance of the baseball as
ISOLATION. scheduled for Thursday night,
at the Yuma Theatre has been post
poned until Saturday evening, owing
to the lecture on Thursday night by
DR.. George Gilbert for the benefit of
the school library fund.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-11-04
Baptist

Services at the Baptist church Sun
days as follows: Sunday school at 10
a. al. Preaching at ii a. M. and 7:30
p. IN. Prayer meeting Tuesday even
ings at 7:30. a cordial invitation is
given to all. and visitors and strangers
are welcome.
w. Ia. WILLIAMSON, Pastar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-11-04
CHURCHES.
ST. Paul's Episcopal.

Services at a. O. u. w. hall on
Sunday. Morning Prayer and Sermon
at l0:5. Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN,
All are cordially invited. Strangers
and visitors always welcomed.
GEO. SELiiY, Rector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-11-04
Carriages and Furniture a Speciality.
Picture Frames Made and Repaired.
Graining, Marbling, Gliding, Silvering
FIRST STREET BELOW ALPHA LAUNDRY.
Yuma, Arizona

DO YOU WANT TO GO TO COLLEGE,
If so we can help you. We have already put
hundreds through college by means Of our plan.
Write today for full information regarding our
offer OF a free scholarship in any school OF col
lege. Address Robert J. Sherlock, 29-3l East
End Street New York City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-11-04
Methodist

Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. IN
Sunday school at 10 Il. m.
Prayer meeting and teachers meet
inc on "Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
Friends and strangers are invited and
welcomed.
M. + AULT, Pastor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-11-04
Train Schedule

Yuma, Arizona, April II, 1909.
The following schedule went into
effect April Is, 1909, at 12:0l a. No.:
EAST-BOUND.
No. 10. [Sunset Express) $50 p. N
No. I. (Golden State Ltd. .6:l5 pm
No. s. (El Paso Pass. l...... 300 a.
WEST-BOUND.
No. 9. Sunset Expressl -. $50 p. m
No. s. Golden State Ltd. )..-l0:45 a. m
No. 2. zeal. Passenger ......7:l5 pm
A.-L.LOCKE. Agent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-11-04

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Linament. Sold by
Yuma Drug Store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14
,inted. worthy. interesting and en-

pointed, worthy, interesting and en-
tertaining.
Mayor J. r. Wentworth delivered
sincere welcome to the honored
guests and stated that all looked for
ward with keen pleasure to the time
when the electric car line would be
completed.
Thomas E. Curtin OF Colorado
Springs. president of the Grand juno
tion Railway Company, made re-
sponse to the mayors address. thank
ing the citizens for the manner in
which he and his associates had been
received.
George Smith of this city then
made a boosting good talk regard
ing the pioneer efforts to get stree
railway under way and the greet
things to be brought about hT ine
construction of the line.
Clarence c. Hamlin. the well
known Colorado Springs attorney
and capitalist. had been humorously
assigned the theme. Politics as |
Have Found hem and he humor-
ously respr1ded In closing, he re-
ferred TO the organization of the
street car company, and declared
that for a time all it lacked was 'an
angel" and now the "angel had
been found and that angel is
I Charles MacNeill.
Mr.. MacNeill. who is one of the
best known financiers in the west.
came next, and he declared that If
he was an angel he was satisfied
with Grand Junction as heaven. He
expressed great belief in the city
and valley, and predicted wonder
full growth and prosperity,
John A. Ewing, the Leadville cap
| italist and very largely interested
| here. made a most interesting and
| pointed talk, paying tribute to TINS
section. pointing out the value oil IN
terurban electric lines, such as we are
to have, and paid tribute to the work
accomplished by Orson Adams.
Judge Babbitt. formerly of Colo
RADIO Springs now of New York city
general counsel for the Utah Copper
| Company. told of the surprise over
the resources and wealth of this val
ley he had experienced in the drive
over the valley taken in the after
noon.
Horace X. DevereuX and Il. A. sun
derln. men of high standing in the
| financial circles of Colorado and the
west and both prominently identified
with the electric railway proposition,
were then called up and made short
| talks that We're filled with good
things about this city and valley.
Then toast was proposed to the
| guests of honor by Mr.. Orson Adams,
and the affair was at an end.
| II was an occasion long to be re-
| membered Many influences We're
put under way at this meeting of To-
cal citizens with financiers and men
| who are backing many big enterpris-
es that will do this valley lasting
good. w.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14

and in nearly every case the face of
the guest who received the card was
depicted on that card and he was
being made to do some laughable
stunt connected with Grand Juno
tions street railway. The sentences
on each card were witty and pointed.
The cards were the work of Whipple
Chester, the remarkable local artist.
and We're certainly admirable pieces
of work
The menu was superb in it's quail
ty, and many rare viands were Of
fered The service. characteristic OF
the La Court, was ideal. The menu
was in keeping with the elegant ma
ture of every other feature of the
evening. The menu was as follows;
Blue Points
Queen Olives Celery
Salted Nuts in Cases
Cream of Capon Soup
A Wild Bird. Sportsman's
Delight, with Jelly
Pineapple Sherbet
Rare Vintage. Sautern
Chicken Salad
Layer Ice Cream Cakes
Coffee Cigars
Martini Cocktail Mumm Monnopole
Inc w mite seal
An orchestra composed of seven
pieces and of which orchestra Miss
Agnes Cosgrove, the harpist. was a
member. dispersed sweet music for
an hour prior TO the banquet and
during the service of the menu.
An informal reception was held in
the parlors of the La Court during
the hour preceding the seating of
the guests. There We're many admir-
able arrangements for the conven-
fence and pleasure of the guests as
they assembled in the parlors.
1t was shortly after O'Clock when
the guests gathered at the enchant-
ingly arranged banquet tables. There
were in all about IS guests.
Orson Adams, president and gener-
al manager of the Grand Junction
Electric, Gas & Manufacturing Com
pany, presided at the opening, and
started the merriment by putting the
"car line" under way.
Following the enjoyment of the
menu, Mr.. Adams introduced DR.
George r. Warner, who made most
pleasing toastmaster.
The addresses were all brief. but
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14

the tips of the horns of many deer
and elk heads that line the walls of
1he La Court game rooms colored
lights shone forth.
Placed here and there on the ban
duet tables We're miniature street
cars, perfectly patterned and bearing
the name of the new company On
The speakers table was laid a minia-
Iure steel track and on this were
miniature cars that would run
smoothly and with a pleasing and
natural whir. This feature made the
hit of the evening. The track and
little cars on the speakers tables
were SO charged that by pressing a
button near his seat President Adams
of the light company would start the
cars to moving.
The numerous electrical effects and
features We're certainly magnificent
and created much admiration.
Pink and white carnations-a
world of them-and trailing smilax
made up the elaborate floral decora-
tions and added a delicious fragrance
70 the scene.
Over all of the details of the decor
ations, lighting effects, arrangements
both big and little, and. of course,
over every detail of the menu itself.
was the watchful. experienced and
careful eye of Mr. Buthorn. owner
of the La Court. and to him is largely
due the pronounced and brilliant sue
, cess of the material arrangements
and features of the memorable affair
which must rank as perhaps the most
magnificent banquet function in the
history of Grand Junction.
1t seemed as if there was nothing
lacking in the arrangements and va
a.ious features of the entertainment.
Nearly every moment held pleasant
surprise of some nature for the as
Ssembled guests.
One of the most unique and mirth-
provoking features of the evening
was the nature of the place cards. At
the plate of each guest was pen and
5nk sketch of the nature of cartoon,
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14
JUDGE L1NDsEY's QUEER ORDER.
Especial to The sentinel.l


Denver, Jan. l4.-Iudge Benjamin
b. Lindsey went every other court in
the land one better when he issued
an order preventing Mrs. Charlotte
Williamson from feeding her l5-
months-old baby in the manner pre-
scribed by nature and issued second
order directing that she should sup
ply it with a nursing bottle filled
with sweet milk.
The reason for these two strange
orders, as given by the Judge, is the
fact that Mrs. Williamson imbibes too
much in fancy drinks which taste he
is afraid will be transmitted to the
child in it's regular performance of
eking out a livelihood.
Mrs Williamson faithfully prom
ised that when her fond Offspring :
gan to cuddle close to her she s. u
go get the nursing bottle a.d t.-us
supply it's demands.
1t might be suggeeto1 the
fudge should issue n ~ G! re-
uuiring State Pure Foo cHf ON
er Cannon to examine the 5o-tc or
cleanliness. and fourth order re-
curing State Dairy Commissioner
Bishopp to place his OK on the sweet
milk before the kid is given its morn
ing breakfast.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14
Battle Creek Treatments

given, such as Massage. Electric
Light Baths, Sprays, Vibrassage,
Electric Water Baths. Galvanic, Far
adic, Static, X-Ray and SO forth.
All kinds of diseases. except infec-
tious and contagious, are treated.
Stomach and nervous diseases a spe-
cialty.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14

Phone your orucI- 90 Goldsworthy
Bros. Junction PSI. They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14

We have some good bargains in
city lots. See Gray, 337 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14

Your home LACKS health, comfort
and selling value without "A modern
bath room. See ]. E. Mckenzie for
estimate. Phone Red 151.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14

Special prices on pianos at Lutes
music store Sor few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14

New modern bungalow for sale AT
a bargain. Ollie e. Bannister. 424
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14

Van Horns for Gen. Arthur cigars.
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14

"Juanita coal is better"-Phone
junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14

We install complete bath room
equipment. j. E Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14
HOSPITAL

Located at the corner or First and
White avenue; phone Junction $50.
All kinds of
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14

Van Horns for imported Olive Oil.
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14

Van Horns for stationery. 551
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-14
A Brilliant and
Memorable Euent

Continued from page u
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09

Vermont publication could be more
opportune than an authoritative
and interesting history of Lake
Champlain, and such "a work is
now at hand from the pen of Wal
ter Hill Crockett, member of the
State Champlain tercentenary
commission, and recognized il
circles acquainted with such mat
tiers as one of the best informed
students of Vermont history with
in the state or without. With ev-
cry proper Difference to several
other men of considerable attain
ments in this direction, it is fair to
say that Mr.. Crockett probably
has a wider and more detailed
knowledge of the history of Lake
Champlain and the Champlain val
ley than any of them, because he
has lately specialized in this direc-
ton and brought out the results
of his labors in this book. Crock
ett's History of Lake Champlain is
a book of 335 pages, carefully in
dexed for easy reference by the
student, and is, as its subtitle in
dicates, "the record of three CEN
turtles, 16O9-19O9.n
All those great and important
things about Lake Champlain and
the outlying region that are mat
tiers of history are to be found in
this volume, of course, but the au-
thor with the utmost care and dill
gence has woven into the narra-
tive of these three hundred years
an interesting variety of collateral
facts never before assembled in
such a history.
The book has been so carefully
planned and so faithfully worked
out that a reference to its pages
will answer practically any ques-
ton that an intelligent inquirer
may ask whether as to the phys
ical data connected with the lake,
its history of world consequence |
or the range of lesser affairs right |
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09

Editor Hildreth advocates the
raising of winter apples in Yer
mont as practical industry
whereby farmers might increase
their financial resources. Brother
Hildreth says the reason that we
do not do better with our apple
orchards is because we give them
no care and no thought. We all
raise the fall apple variety, and
consequently flood the market
with this one product, while if we
would raise winter apples, take in
telligent care of our orchards, we
would find the crop as valuable as
the orange crop is to the Florida
agriculturists. He says he has seen
neglected orange groves in Florida
but he never saw one that paid
better than neglected apple orch
ards in Vermont. The groves that
export oranges are the ones that
are taken care of. Farmers, think
this over.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
VACATION POINTS.

The man or woman of limited means,
the comman person who is working for
living, and most of us want to ring in on
that class, has problem each year as to
where to spend vacation. One or two
points which are already known but
which are sometimes overlooked may be
of advantage. A person ought not to
spend so much money on a two weeks
vacation that he will be all the rest of the
year getting even, neither should a per-
son economic to such an extent that at
the end of two weeks he will not know
that he has had vacation. If person
is run down and wants to get as much
physical benefit as possible in a short
time, the seashore is the place for those
who live in the mountain air because the
change of air is tonic as well as the rest.
Some people get rested by getting into an
isolated community in camp and this is
another means, but others would be so
utterly lonesome and discontinued with
this sort of life that the rest would not be
as beneh cialaS one derived from recreation
where there are summer people in the va
cation vocation. At any rate, take va
cation away from home for it pays. The
employer will live just as long without you
for two weeks and you will be of more
value to your employers when you get
back, and the chances are you will live
longer yourself because you are keeping
the machine in condition.-MoNTPEL1ER
JOURNAL.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
FATHERS TAKE NOTICE!


A dispatch from Wellington, O., reads
as follows:
Miss Harriet Walker, a wealthy men,
Der of the younger society set, astounded
her class tonight when she appeared for
high school graduation in calico gown
D. P. Wells, her wealthy uncle, does not
believe in women wearing elaborate
gowns, and more TO satisfy him than to
win the $50 which Mr.. Wells gave his
niece, she, at his request, agreed to veal
calico.
'My object" said Mr.. Wells tonight,
''is to begin a campaign for more sem
Sible gowns at commencement exercises.
Too many poor people spend COMPARE
lively large sums on such gowns. If
every one could afford it the custom
would be all RICH"
1t would be we'll if there were few
hundred Uncle D. P. Wellses in every town
of Vermont. The amount of nonsense,
expense and silly ostentation that accom-
panies the average graduation" sis not
only in bad taste, but is fast becoming
very serious evil in the public schools of
the state.
Always, first last and perpetually,
comes the steady call upon the old man.
to foot the bill for new dresses, bou-
quets, graduation presents, class pins,
class pictures, class rides, class dances,
class concerts, dues and class all the rest
of it.
The main object of the present ed
ucational system seems to be to furnish
Father with as many chances as possible
to spend his money on the non-essential.
Cases are becoming more and more
common where bright, talented girls,
the mental superiors of their classmates,
have been obliged to drop quietly out of
school and class, miss graduation en-
tirely and lose all touch with those price
less associations of girlhood, simply be-
cause their parents could not afford to
keep up the pace set in all this school
foolishness.
Trustees and school commissioners
would do a noble work if they would
decree that this graduation nonsense
were at least limited to the high schools
and academies, and that plain black
caps and gowns, relieved by white, were
the formal dress for the occasion.
t.There is plenty of inciPient snobberylin
our schools without fostering the thing
in a public way. The costly graduation
dress ought to be barred by special edict.
Then the rest could be taken up in detail.
RUTLAND HERALD.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09

free from suspicion if persons who
have been found to be untrue to
their clients are allowed to remain
as members of the bar. That is
undoubtedly true. People who
have occasion to deal with attor-
neys in that state will feel much
more secure in their relations, al
belt there may be little need for
suspicion. Like the few reckless
automobilists who bring reproach
upon the whole band of autoists,
the few disreputable attorneys are
apt to bring the legal profession
into poor standing. Therefore, the
New Hampshire Supreme Courr
probably acting on the findings of
the bar association, has done wei.
in disbarring the attorney who has
been accused of wrongful CONVEX
sion of his clients money. If all
professions and occupations were
in a position to act similarly, we
should have much cleaner living
because of fear of summary expul-
sion at the hands of their fellows.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
(Northfield NewsN

The News recently remarked in
effect that no individual can sue
| cessfully bank his candidacy fol
| Governor on a promotion rule,
because such thing does not ex-
list. Whereat several worthy con-
temporaries jumped to the conclu-
sion that the News was cunning
for Lieut.. Gov. Mead.
AS a matter of fact, this is not
strictly correct, for it does not
know that Mr.. Mead is a candi-
date or intends to be in the race
The fact that he has voluntarily
become the banker for the state
would indicate that Mr.. Mead is
ambitious to ego up higher in the
political preferment are without
foundation.
Certainly no grown up man seek
ing a high political office would
place himself where he would APP
pear to be bidding for political
advancement through giving the
use of his wealth to the state, es-
pecially as the action was unneces-
sary on his part.Sg,n
In saying this. the News is
aware that it is treating Mr.. Mead
better than some of his professed
friends. Although it acknowledges
that it has never seen anything to
greatly admire in the public career
of Mr.. Mead it has in the past and
is now trying to give him a square
deal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
BARTON Monitorl


Waterbury recently congratulate
ed itself on the fact that it hac
helped another granite industry to
locate in their beautiful and hustl-
ing village; the St. Adams Board
of Trade Just recently took con
siderable credit to itself to think
it had secured the location OF
some sheds there; Mortified has
recently done some growing be-
cause additional granite industries
were building up there; Barre and
Montpelier both keep all they have
and induce others to come; many
other towns want them, yet a
number of the moneyed and influ
entail men of Barton oppose such
an industry on the ground that the
element it will bring to this place
will be so very low and degrading
that Barton will be injured there
by. Is il possible that st. Adams
Montpelier, Barre, Waterbury
Mortified, and other hustlinr
towns that might be mentioned
are making such awful blunders as
many here would have us think
Barton is making in reaching out
for additional industry.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09

school of the University of Penn
| sylvania in 1881. Her difficulties
did not end here, as the prejudice
against women lawyers still was
strong. She persevered, however,
and after being graduated, she
was admitted to the local, state
| and federal courts of philadelphia
and in due time was admitted to
practice in the Supreme Court OF
the United States.
| The condition of w. A. Stowell,
who was injured Thursday after
noon, July LIST, appear better, and
his physician states he will recov-
er unless complications develop.
He passed a comfortable night
Friday, getting some rest, al
| though he had good deal of pain
in his head, but no fever. He hao
not then been able to take nour-
ishment other than a little milk q
few times in the day.
The program of the Vermont Lii
brary association to be held al
Midolebury July 1918, is as follows
July IL, p. M, Egbert Starr
Library, reception by the Vermont
State Library Commission.
July IS, $50 a. M, Warner Sci
ence Hall, Middlebury College
greeting, President John Thomas,
Middlebury College; reports; mis-
cellaneous business; election OF
officers; paper on forestry, Aus
tin F. Halves, state forester, Bur-
lington.
July 10, 2 p. M, Warner Science
Hall, Middlebury college. Round
Table, Miss Frances Hobart, lead
er; Echoes from the American Lii
brary Association, (a) Books for
Boys, Miss Bertha M. Shaw, libra
rian Maclue Library, Pittsford; (b)
the School and the Library, Miss
Evelyn S. Lease, Librarian Kel-
logg-Hubbard Library, Montpelier;
The Best Nature Books for Chill
dren, Miss Della l. Griffin, direc-
tor of the Fairbanks Museum, st.
Johns bury; The Selection and Use
of U. s. Government and State
Publications, Edward M. Goddard,
assistant State Librarian, Mont
pelier; Library Advertising, Miss
Alice Shepard, assistant librarian
City Library, Springfield, Mass.
July 10, 5 p. M, Warner Science
Hall. What Americans Read, j. !.
Wyer, director of the New York
State Library School.
July 14-17, Annual Institute OF
Instruction for librarians conduct
ed by the Vermont State Library
Commission.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-07-09
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
bennington Banner)

Some of the papers that have
reprinted an editorial from the
Banner in regard to the work OF
the court have jumped at the con-
clusion that the thirteen cases
were all the court had to consider
in a year. This is not the fact
thirteen cases reported form not
quite a quarter OF a years work
but that does not alter the case
1t is absurd for the state of Yer
mont to pay $4,000 a year in sala-
ries for a court to hear only fifty
to sixty appeals a year when a
court of three judges costing $12,-
900 a year would have an easy job
to do all the work that comes to
the Supreme Court of Vermont I'M
der the present system. The high
est court of the District of Column
bia is composed of only three
judges, yet has more cases ant
fully as important as the Supreme
Court of Vermont. When we talk
reform in Vermont one OF the first
things to be considered is the ex-
travagance of the courts.