davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
PROPERTY TRANSFER MADE.

Government Has Secured Building
 Site for New Federal Structure. attorney of Fort Smith has now com pleted the work on the papers for the transfer of the property on Second avenue, this city, to the United State government. This ground now be. comes the building site for new fed eral office. It is proposed to spend $50,O00 in constructing the new build ing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
oEcHARDISTS TO ORGANIZE.

Protection of Their Interests Planned
 by Fruit Growers.
 Huntington-As the result of an ad- dress delivered by the organizer for the Farmers Union Fruit Growers Bureau of Arkansas, at Huntington, the orchardists of Sebastian county are organizing for the protection of their interests. Inc his address the cooperate with each other and to or ganize to protect their interests against unfair commission men, poor markets and poor methods.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
Send Dead to Forrest City.

Forrest City.-The undertaking rooms at Brinkley having been de- stroyed in the tornado left the un dertakers without coffins or means necessitated the sending of bodies away to towns that were not affected by the storm Seven bodies have al ready been received from Brinkley. After they have been emba med and coffined by local undertakers they will be returned to Brinkley four bur ial.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19

Hope.-Mr. Dyke and others who are interested in the oil well, which is being sunk near Hope, are much encouraged over report received from the government. They sent some of the formation from the well to Washington and were advised that the indications of an oil deposit are splendid. The well has reached depth of about 800 feet. Some time since one of the cables broke, losing some of the tools in the we'll but new cable was secured, ard the tools were recovered. and drilling is again in progress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
RAPID RISE IN BLACK RIVER.
The Water Reaches Barns and Resi-
 dences of Many.

Black Rock.-The most rapid ris in Black river ever known here has occurred within the past 30 hours, flooding the entire lowlands. The loss to the farmers will be hard to esti- mate, as the waters have reached in many instances to the floors of thei houses and barns. Considerable los of stock has been reported, hogs es- pecially, and the loss to property will reach in the thousands of dollars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
FREE PUBLIC CONCERTS.
ciarksviIe Court Yard to Be Improved
 and Weekly Concerts Arranged

gomery, in addition to the rock fence he has recently had placed around the court yard, has just given an order for number of iron seats to be placed upon the lawn surround ing the court house. The merchants and business men of the town have contributed sufficient funds for the erection of band stand, to be built within the court yard enclosure and the Clarksville Military Band pro- poses to give weekly concerts through out the spring and summer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19

. bringing out the ,, American. fither Way. : 1T wife is threat 3 lia, and she'll die ] party.
 ,l I shall not advise
 nell die If she has and Leader.
 Asked.
 callers got a funny left his name, did He said it wuz Inn nd Leader.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
TO HAVE NEW CHURCH.
Presbyterians Will Erect New Church
 at Monticello In a Short Time.

Fl Dorado.-Rev. J. F. Mckenzie, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, has returned from Monti. cello, where he went to draw and fur nish plans and specifications for handsome building for the Presbyte- rian congregation at that place The building is to be erected at as early a time as practicable.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
FEAR THE ARkAN SAS.

eh will be operated 444. r4 r, ,n
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19

bringing out the
 American.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
OVER HUNDRED MEN At
A BRILLIANT BANQUET;
HEAR SPLENDID TALKS

No social affair given by any
church or religious organization in
the city in many months has proven
a more brilliant or enjoyable affair
than the brotherhood dinner given
last evening at the Methodist church
in this city as the closing event of the
Rio Grande District Conference of
Brotherhoods which was in session
here Sunday and yesterday.
A j seven O'Clock one hundred rep
resentative men including several
honored visitors from other cities and
towns. gathered in the parlors of he
church and after half hour of social
intercourse and greetings the gentle-
men repaired to the spacious base
ment Of the church where for the
time being they became the guests of
the ladies of the church.
The basement was made attractive
by Christmas decorations.
Long tables had been arranged and
beautifully laid. The holiday colors
and flowers were prettily employed
in decorating the tables.
Before the guests were seated the
doxology was sung and then DR.. N. H.
Lee, presiding elder or superintendent
of the Rio Grande district implored
the divine blessing.
For the next hour the guests gave
attention to one of the most tempt
ing and wholesome menus prepared
for any banquet served in the city this
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

fall. There was a world of good
things to eat, all prepared in the most
dainty and successful manner II
was truly a delightful and delicious
repast. 1t is needless to say that the
ladies served the dinner in a charm
ing manner.
Senator Horace T. DeLong acted as
toastmaster, filling that office in his
usual happy and successful manner.
The first speaker of the evening
was Prof. Ira NJ. DeLong, of Boulder
University. The Brotherhood Man
in the Community" was the theme
assigned to Prof. DeLong. He dealt
with many vital phases of the great
Brotherhood movement. The power
and personalism," the fact that there
is new call for the men of the
church" to awaken and take up their
old estate, the prevailing and deplora-
Bile habit of having religion by
proxy" these and numerous other in
teresting sub-topics were handled in
most interesting and telling way by
Prof. DeLong
The next speaker was Prof. a. II.
Dunn. of FIT. Collins. and president OF
the state organization of the Metho-
dist Brotherhood. He spoke but a
very few moments and touched upon
the organization. the plans and pur-
poses of the Brotherhood. He de-
clared that there should be a strong
and virile Brotherhood organization
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
wood church, made an informal and

wood church, made an informal and
very entertaining talk.
DIT. Forsyth, pastor of the local
church. was the last speaker of the
evening. He talked but a few mo-
ments, telling of much good work
that has been accomplished by the
Grand Junction Methodist Brother
hool along practical lines. He urged
the necessity of all men of the church
belonging to the Brotherhood. He
also called upon the men of the
church to attend the Sunday school
and the church services regularly.
The guests then again sung the
doXology, Rev. Hole pronounced the
benediction and the banquet was at
an end.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

In presenting the celebrated com
edy drama. "Uncle Josh Perkins" to
the amusement loving public, 1t is
unnecessary TO make an elaborate in
production. free from offensive horse
play and vulgarity, masquerading as
wit. yet full of wholesome fun and
delicate touches OF pathos. the whole
pointing healthy moral that makes
one feel the better for having seen
il. Uncle Josh Perkins" is a play
of pastoral purity and intense inter-
est introducing fourteen distinct and
truthful characters ir .erpreted by n
superb company who unfold with
artistic skill an American story of
absorbing charm and complication.
The engagement in this city is for one
night and matinee at the Park opera
house. Saturday. December 25.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

Dec. 20, p. M. Temperature, II
relative humidity. 76: direction OF
wind. NV; velocity of wind. miles
an hour; precipitation, o; weather
partly cloudy.
Dec. 2l, a. m: Temperature, IA;
relative humidity, SO; direction OF
wind. Sc; velocity of wind. 5 miles
an hour; precipitation, o; weather,
clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 10; minimum. s; mean, IA
or 3 degrees colder than normal.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity; Snow tonight; Wednesday
fair.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

The people of Grand Junction are
now governed under charter framed
by some "reformers" under the lead
ership of former State Senator James
w. Bucklin, the man who succeeded
in placing the Henry George single
tax amendment before the people
while in the state senate. He, like
Patterson, is always urging the peo-
pie to try every experiment and lad
in the way of government ever con.
ceived long before 1t has proved prac.
ticable elsewhere.-Denver Demo.
crat.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

on the western slope and straightway
appointed Senator DeLong, c. G..
Simpson and G. w. Stong to represent
this church and to cooperate with
men whom the Delta, Montrose and
Glenwood pastors may appoint to
bring about a spread of the Brother
hood movement on the western slope.
He suggested that contest for new
members be started in Grand juno
tion and believing in the merits of a
friendly rivalry he called upon DR.. C.
w. Plumb, president of the local
brotherhood to appoint two captains
to head the opposing forces in the
contest for new members. G. w.
Stong and d. S. Miller were ap-
pointed
Before closing Prof. Dunn paid "a
splendid tribute to the western slope
and TO Grand Junction.
DR.. n. II. Lee then made brief
talk on the influences of the Brother
hood movement.
James w. Bucklin followed DR.. Lee
in a very interesting and brief address
on the work of the Brotherhoods of
Grand Junction have done and may do
along the line of civic and social
righteousness and municipal reform.
DR.. Johnson, pastor of the Delta
church, then delivered a most force
full talk on the theme. THE Duty a
Church Owes Its Men,"
Rev. l.. ]. Hole, the eloquent and
aggressive pastor of the Montrose
Methodist church, then briefly spoke
upon the subject, The Brotherhood,
a Call to Men to Work for Men"
Rev DiCkeY naStor of the Glen
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
Notice of Stockholders Annual Meet.


Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association will be held at the Audi
torium, in the city Of Grand juno
tion. Colo, on Friday and Saturday,
January Il and Is. 1910, at the hour
of 1000 am.
The meeting on Friday, January
IA, will be for the hearing of re-
ports of the manager and other Of
ficials with regard to the business of
the past year and the discussion OF
same, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
The meeting on Saturday, 1anu-
ary 10, will be for the purpose of
electing nine directors for the ensu-
ing year. and to vote upon the prop
osition of amending the articles of
Incorporation to increase the capital
stock of the association from one
hundred thousand dollars ($100,-
000.0O) to two hundred thousand
dollars 00,O00.O0).
Members who cannot be present at
this meeting will please make an ef-
fort to have a proxy in the hands of
someone who will see that same is
voted. so that there may be a proper
majority of stock present to hold said
meeting; also please see that such
proxy is in proper form. Blank prox-
les can be secured at the office of the
association.
JAMES II. SMITH,
prn.;la,.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Those toilet articles with horn
handles are still the rage in hand
some table and toilet ware. The c..
d. Smith Drug Co. leads in the var
iety of its offerings in this line.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Our soc whips talk for themselves
You know who we mean
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

Christmas package perfume at Van
Horn Drug Co, 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21

We have Just received 12 dozen
soc whips. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
To Loan

To Loan.
s per cent money. The Western
Slope Securities Company, S15 North
Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-21
AMES II. SMITH,

HOWARD G. FLETCHER,
Secretary.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colo, De-
cember II, 1909.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-11-06
Death Of Chas. Williams
Hawaii's County Atty.

HILO, October 2S.-County At
torney Charles Williams passed away
at his home in Honokaa at 1:30
O'Clock on Tuesday evening, after Il
long and painful illness, having been
a sufferer from consumption.
Mr.. Williams was born in Homo
lulu about the year 1852, being in
the ncighborhood of 81 years of age
at the time of his death. He was
educated at Oahu College and was II
classmate of Sam Parker's, both the
young men graduating at the same
time. Parker and Williams were
fast friends and the formers father
brought young Williams to the Is
land of Hawaii. He was at one time
engaged in business at Waimea, and
later at Kukuihaele. The elder
Parker helped Charlie Williams
through his law studies and he was
admitted to practice in all the Courts
of the Kingdom. After remaining
for many years in Honolulu Will
liams returned to Hamakua, where
his home was, until the day of his
death. During his terms Of office
he lived in Hilo.
The deceased has been County
Attorney of this County since the
establishment of County govern
ment, always running on the Home
Rule ticket and being easily elected
exception 1908 when he defeated
Harry Irwin by only Ia votes, the
latter running on the Democratic
ticket with large support from Re
publican voters. Williams was the
ablest politician on this island. He
was a man well informed, extremely
conservative in his business and
private affairs, and his legal advice
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-11-06

Anniversary
Mrs. LOveIand Celebrates
Seventy-fifth Birthday.

On Saturday Oct. 30th the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Lindsay of
Paia Maui, was the scene of IL very
delightful event it being the Birth
day Anniversary of Mrs. Charles
Loveland. Some of the friends she
had known for many years were
present, from different parts of
Maui.
Even Nature contributed its share
of sunshine, balmy breeze, and
flowers, the rooms being filled with
the fragrance of Pinks, Roses, and
Niolets
Dinner was served ut the noon
hour, the table being artistically de-
corated with violet, green, and white.
Over this was an arch- way of violet
and white twisted crepe paper, ex-
tending from the center to the four
corners OF the table, with punches
of violcts intertwincd. In the center
of the table was large birthday
cake surrounded by seventy-fve
candles which shed Il birthday light
as the honored friend, and her
guests, were seated before a most
bountiful repast.
At each plate was card on one
sidc,of which was a hand painted
Violet, while on the other appro-
pirate lines were written Of the same,
also, a small pastc-board flower pot
containing violet plant, these, and
button-hole bouquets of Niolets, were
taken away as Souvenirs of the
occasion.
Following the dinner, all retired
to the parlor where social enjoy
ments were in order. The friends
of Mrs. Loveland extended many
wishes for a Happy New Year, and
considered it great honor, and
privilege, to celebrate another Mile
stone with their esteemed friend.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-11-06
Teachers
Meeting
At Paia.= .=-FavOrs Change Of
Text Books.

Last Friday, October 29th, the
teachers of Wailuku and Makaw 40
districts held an all day session at
the new Paia School-the first event
of the kind to take place within
that handsome building. There
were forty or more present from
different parts of central Maui.
The following was the program
of the day
1. Singing, america" ="
9. Roll Call.
3. Minutes of the last meeting.
4. The Class Teacher,
Miss De Lima.
5. Domestic Science,
Miss Gladys Vanderhoof.
6. Remarks,
Commissioner W %. Aiken
I Experiences in Alaska,
Mrs. Simpson.
8 Book Binding.
Miss NJ. f. Fleming.
8. The A. Y. p. Exposition,
f. W. Hardy.
10. Capitalization of Schools,
w. 1. Wells.
II. Music in Schools, NJ. J Anjo.
u. Calisthenics, Miss Vogel
A committee consisting of G. E.
Copeland, F. w. Hardy, and Miss
Crook was appointed to make re-
concentrations to the next island
convention concerning the ad-
visibility Ct a change of text books
and "A revision of the course of
study. The committee was in
structed to report something de-
finite i'm regard to text books.
Miss Nanderhoof who is recent
graduate of an Eastern Normal
school and who has been especially
trained in domestic science much
interested her auditors. The Ger
man idea of travelling kitchen
ESQ she stately might be utilized
10 good advantage by Maui schools.
MIR, Aiken mentioned that the
supervisors wished him TO com
municute to the teachers DR.. Nc
Conkey's report of the danger of
contracting contagious diseases by
placing coins in the mouth, and
for them to instruct their pupils in
simple bacteriology.
Miss Fleming showed the teachers
how volumes of Hawaii's Young
People could be bound. Mr.. Wells
in his paper on GENERALIZATION of
Schools" suggested that the higher
grades 10Th, 7th, etc. of the COM
mon schools in which the classes
are generally very small be centra-
lized in districts by conveying the
pupils of those grades daily at
government expense to and fro
from some central school within
reasonable distance of the pupils
homes. The new Paia School
would be a convenient centre for a
half dozen schools.
AT the annual election of officers
G. E. Copeland was chosen pre-
sident; Mrs. Simpson, vice-presi-
dent, and Miss Carrie Sholtz,
secretary and treasurer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-11-06

was always regarded as sound and
to the point.
The deceased leaves three daugh-
tiers, one the wife Of Deputy Sheriff
Overend of Honokaa, and two, Lily
and May, who are unmarried. There
is also one SON, Earl Williams, who
is clerk in the County Attorney 5
office in Hilo.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon. - Hawaii Herald.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-11-06
The Jury
Is Pau
Completes Work in Short
Orders.

The October term of Court has
been a record breaker in the speed
with which the grand jurymen
completed tfeir labors and return
ed to their respective homes and
in the matter of pleas of guilty
and finally in the minimum mum.
Der of trials.
During the term all but two per-
sons accused OF crimes plead guilty.
One nolle pross was entered and
one was tried and acquitted.
On Saturday VIM. Sylvia and
others by their attorneys Vivas
and Correa moved to amend COM
plant in their suit against the
Wailukn Sugar Co. by inserting
the words and "by adverse posses
SION" The motion was not opposed
by opposite council. Motion grant
ed.
In the cases of Jackson VS. Wal
luku Sugar Co. and Cornwell VS.
Wailuku Sugar Co. Judge Quarles
for the plaintiffs moved to amend
the complaints. The motion was
made and argued and granted
The cases will 90 over to the March
term for trial.
The case of Cyprian Freitas VS.
Pioneer Mill Co. was discontinued
by the plaintiff without prejudice.
Laahia VS. Pioneer Mill Co. con-
tinued.
The suit of the Territory of Ha.
waii VS. Waiiuku Sugar Co. was
transferred to the jury waived
calendar. A discontinuance was
filed and new suit will be brought.
The suit of Mills VS. Lyons was
continued for the term.
Asano Nakashima was tried be-
fore jury on charge Of being a
common prostitute.
Cyprian Freitas and Nakamura,
two paid spies in the employ of the
Sheriff, were the witnesses against
the woman. According to their
own testimony they were as guilty
as the woman.
The woman was defended by J.
Nj. Nivas. The jury brought in II
verdict of not guilty in just twenty
four minutes.
The Judge sent for the Sheriff
and gave some good advice relative
to the manner of obtaining evil
dence az ii is patent that the jury
did not approve of the kind of
testimony given against the Jap
anese defendant.
The conference between the Judge
and the sheriff is understood to
have been Il perfectly friendly one.
The suit of Mrs. Lyons VS. Estate
of a Enos was continued.
After the one trial the whole
jury was discharged as there was
no other work for it.
In the matter of the suit of
Keanu VS. Kamanoulu, the plea in
abatement was disallowed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-11-06

IA portion of the interest on these
bonds.
This method of constructing our
belt road would give us the road
in three or four years and would
eliminate any chance for any change
of policy in regard to belt road
construction by future County adj
ministrations.
Thanking you in advance for this
space in your valuable paper, | am
Yours truly,
WM. +. POGUE,
Huelo, Maui, Nov. 3, 1909.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-11-06

+. h. Carley of Paia was IN Wailuku
Monday on his way to Honolulu where
he is now in attendance on the special
session of the legislature.
A. R. Traphagen of Honolulu was a
Wailuku caller Saturday. He was re-
gistered at the Maui Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-12
ADVANCES
 fl ID 13 POINTS
Gulf Storm Causes Scare and
 Buying Is General
EXPORTS ARE VERY HEAVY
Failure of Weather Reports to Show Expected Frost Causes Early Decline But Recovery Is
 Rapid Before Close.

New York, October 11-An early decline was followed by an increasingly active and decidedly strong tone today owing to reports that the gulf storm has reached the Florida coast, and was threatening the Atlantic belt with disturbances of consid- erable severity. The close was little off rom the best under realizing but steady In tone and net II to 13 points higher
 The opening was steady at a decline of l to points, and during the first hour prices sold off to net loss of : to points under liquidation for over the local holiday in New York tomorrow, and bear pressure, which had the encouragement of higher temperatures in the south and the failure of weather reports to show any frost of consequence over Sunday. Cables were indifferent and Liverpool was seller here, but while the storm situa- tion seemed to be ignored at first, rumors of easier southern spots were not con firmed, and later numerous private wires regarding the course of the tropical storm started covering by early sellers and fresh buying for long account.
 The market at New Orleans and Liver pool will be open as usual tomorrow, and recent sellers evidently feared that if the storm actually reached the cotton country these markets would be decidedly higher before the local opening on Wednesday morning. At any rate, December con tracts advanced from 13.21c to 13. 39c. while March sold up from 1s BOG to 13 4Sc, with the general list showing a net advance of to Il points during the afternoon. De- cember closed at S.82 and March at 13. 42c bid. Southern spot markets officially re- ported early were unchanged.
 The advance during the afternoon was promoted by the heavy exports, more cot ton leaving the ports than was received for the day. There were no fresh devel- opments with reference to proposed cur tailment among manufacturers, and local traders in raw cotton seem to be little inn pressed by the prospects for organized short time.
 Receipts at the ports today, 69 16S bales. against 59,297 last week and 57176 last year. For the week, 375,000 bales, against 417,sS3 last week and 372,s00 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans, S694 bales, against 9244 last year.