davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-14
Last Ysspsr Service.


rhe last Vesper service OF the sea
] was held Sunday afternoon at che
llege Chapel. ana, as usual, was q
bet delightful occasion, attended BY
Dwds Of citizens. The program given
be a. follows
FRAn- "Andante" (from Sonata %.
Mis- Cline.
lynn" Praise God from All Blessings
Flow"
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Hymn-''Lead, Kindly Light"
uet-'J Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Ne. " -.
- . " 49,
Miss Sarah Cline and Mr.. Murphree.
ryan "Andante. .---..-... GullmRnt
Miss Tarbet.
Violin Selected.
Mrs. HeTuembOurR.
)uet-"The Lord 10 My Shepherd, -
MISS Sarah Cline and Mrs. Hudson.
ABIDE With Ne. BONN
Mr.. A. A. Murphree.
rio Come Unto Him. Studs
iiss Sarah Cline. Mrs. Hudson and
Mr. HeatbwOle.
lynn Saviour, Again TO Thy Dear
Name"
Benediction.
ostlude in ID major Tours
Miss Tarbet.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-14

Children especially like kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup. a. it tastes nearly
a. good as maple 81 gar. IL not only
heals irritation and allays Inflammation,
thereby stopping the cough. but IL also
moves the bowels gently and In that
Say drives the cold from the system.
Il contains no Opiates. Sold By ell
druggists. Him
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-14

The following letter appeared in a
recent issue OF the CEawfordville
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
.s-s-s.s..s..s..s-s-..++.s..ss.s.s..s..s.s.'
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY,
Physicians and Surgeons.

!. All medicines furnished from .
I. our own laboratory and put up .
!. by ourselves, thus avoiding .
i. mistakes. :
!. Offices, 51S Capitol block, .
!. Main street. .
!. DR.. Eldridge's residence, No. .
i. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
!. No. 107 Junction. .
!. DR.. Gray's residence, 562 .
4. Ute avenue. Phone Junction :
i. 321. .
+ Office phone, No. 125 juno .
!. tion. .
i Office hours from $40 to 12 .
!. am; from l to 6 pm; from .
!. to 9 pm and from 3 to 4 .
!. pm. Sundays. .
Z y y y y y . - - -
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
LOCAL CASE REVERSED
BY SUPREME COURT TODAY

This morning among the decisions
handed down by the state supreme
court was one reversing the judg-
ment of the Mesa county district
court in the case of Thomas Van
Buren, against Elizabeth Pastoria.
The case was an interesting one.
Thomas Van Buren, sued Elizabeth
Pastoria for the payment of a note.
About $500 was involved. \ judg-
ment was secured but three years
ago Judge Stevens in the district
court granted an Injunction against
the collection of the Judgment on the
grounds that the defendants name
had been changed. The case was
taken up to the :.-g-Ier court in the
state and this morning the decision
was rendered and the victory is for
Van Buren,. Judge Stevens action be-
ing reversed.
Attorneys Samuel n. Wheeler and
Henry II. Rhone represented the
plaintiff while Attorneys McMulIin &
represented the defendant,
Elizabeth Pastria.
IL was a hard fought case from
start to finish.
This decision ends the litigation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

FOR RENT-Modern room house
for the summer. No children, 93S
Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
HORSE THIEF is CAUGHT.

The man who stole the four horses
belonging to Tom Carr, prominent
Delta stockraiser, has been captured
at Dolores and the horses have been
located at Durango. 1t will be re-
nembered that MIR. Carr was in
Grand Junction few days ago and
secured the assistance of the local
sheriff's office in the search for the
thief and the horses.
The man will be taken back to
Delta county for trial and the horses
turned over to the rightful owner.
IL is reported that the thief had sold
the horses.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

The Woodmen will be in session
this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Low rates for teachers via the Mid
land. Tickets on sale June /.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

When you think harness or buggy
think Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Tomorrow evening will be the first
time in two years Phidelah Rice has
given a public recital here and not
soon will there be another oppor-
tunity to hear him. He will give a
full reproduction of that remarkable
play, The Man of the Hour" Don't
fail to hear him.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

The Grand Junction team will have
"A busy ten days before them. To-
day they play Rifle, tomorrow they
go TO Collbran remaining there for
Wednesday and Thursday. Games
have heen arranged for Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, June 13, 1 4 and l 5.
with Colorado Springs, which club is
anxious to take the scalp of Grand
Junction back to Little Lunnon with
them, following the series of games.
G. J. Magenheimer in a letter to
this paper stated that he would start
from Chicago yesterday for Grand
Junction and that his brother, C. c.
Magenheimer. was now en- route to
this city. The work. of construction
is to be pushed rapidly by the Or
chard Construction company.
The most brilliant young reader on
the American platform is Phidelah
Rice. Hear him in 1.-The Man of the
Hour" Tuesday night,
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
To Consumers OF Electricity and Gas.

10 OUHsuHcfS of 11IcO1f1Sf'J "1'u n
Our office will be open tonight
and Monday night until 9 o'clock to
accommodate users of electricity and
gas who cannot call during the day to
settle their accounts. No discount
after the 7th of the month.
THE GRAND JUNCTION ELECTRIC
GAS & MFG. CO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

See Fred Mantey about sweat pads.
| gall cure. rope, horse muzzles, axle
| grease for buggy and wagon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
THERE TO BEGIN WORK.

This morning big gang of graders
and other workmen arrived in PaIi-
SADIE for the purpose of beginning
work on preparing the site for the
erection of the handsome new Pail
SADIE depot. This morning the start
of the work was delayed by some Diff
ficuity between the men and the con-
tractor but the trouble will be adj
iusted without the loss of much time
and the work will soon be well under
way. PaIisade deserves new depot
and everybody is glad the enterprise
ing little city is to have one.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

FOR RENT-3-room unfurnished
house. Inquire 1170 Colorado or
1924 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

$3.50 to Glenwood and return via
the Midland Sunday Grand Junction
ball team will be on this train.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Just received a big consignment
Navajo rugs from reservation to be
disposed of regardless of cost. Prices
50 to SIS and up.-Crown Furniture
Co, 330-340 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

We viii soon have a car OF fur
naces. and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. H
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

FOR RENT-6- 6-room. modern cot
tage; furnished, except one room.
Mesa 295.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24

THE EARL AND COUNTESS OF GRANARD.
is a Liberal peer and has had much to
do with the introduction of penny
ocean postage between England and
America, which he believes will prove
a success in revenue after q time.
The earl's residence, Castle Forbes.
is an estate embracing about 21,3OO
acres Of land. Many orders have been
bestowed upon the earl. The king Of
Spain has conferred on him the grand
cross Of the Order Of Charles III. and
the grand cross Of Isabella the Catho-
lie and has also made him compan-
ion Of the Spanish Order of Military
Merit. For his services in the field he
has received from the British crown
the queens medal with three clasps
and the kings medal with two.
Miss Beatrice Mills is one of the
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Og-
den Mills. Her sister Gladys was
married year ago to Henry Carnegie
Phipps. Mrs Ogden Mills herself
was twin, her sister being Mrs. Cav
endish Bentinck Of England. They
were the daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Maturin Livingston Of New York and
as young girls were much admired
abroad and obtained there the so
briquet Of "Girofe- Girof1a." The late
Maturin Livingston was one Of the
grandsons Of Robert Livingston Of the
famous Livingston family descended
from the lord Of the manor" The
countess plays golf and won loving
cup at Newport several years ago in
a competition that attracted much at
tention at the time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24

r ILROAD Committee
SMOOTHES WAY TO AVOID
ANCE OF LEGISLATIVE Eric
TION-HOLDS THE RAILROADS
DOWN IN THEIR DEMANDS.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 24.-The state
railroad commission has reduced
railroad legislation by the legisla-
ture to a mere matter of routine.
The commissions approval or disap-
prevail of any measure reflects the
attitude not only of the legislature,
but of the railroads themselves.
With the railroad commission as
an arbiter the legislature and the
railroads have gotten together on a
Legislative program. For the first
time since statehood there is no
strenuous battle over railroad legis-
lation, and there will be none.
Railroad attorneys have been here
representing all the big lines in this
state, but they have devoted prac-
tically all their time to a discussion
with members of the railroad COM
mission on various legislative propo-
sails. L. c. Gilman, of the Great
Northern; George Reid, of the North
ern Pacific: w. wv. Cotton, of the
Hartman lines, and a number Of
other attorneys identified in some
manner with the northern roads, all
spent few days in Olympia, but
they did not stay.
The railroad attorneys went over
the legislative program of the state
commission and agreed fully with
the three commissioners on every
matter that was brought up. When
the big trio of attorneys went back
home again they stated that the rail-
road commissions program was sat
isfactory, and they would not oppose
anything the commission asked.
On the other hand, the railroad
bills submitted to the legislature
have been turned over to the COM
mission for a report, and the more
severe measures will not be passed.
The commission is attempting to
take a middle course and to look
after the interests of both the roads
and the public. AS this fact is I'M
derstood it is simplifying the rail-
road legislation problem.
The activity of the railroads
around the legislature began to cease
in 1905, and the roads were not
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24
Won BlIELOV 70
SAVE GERMANY
CHANCELLOR HOPES TO SOLVE
FINANCE PROBLEM-EXPE
TO REMAIN IN OFFICE LONGER
THAN SOME OF HIS ADVER-
SARIES.

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-"Upon the So
luton of the finance problem depend
the power and safety of the nation. +"
These words were spoken by Chan
cellor Won Buelow in an address de-
livered before the German Agricul-
tural association, and they signalize
the governments purpose to push
the fight for a finance bill with in
creased vigor.
Taken with the chancellor's de-
claration that he is likely to remain
in Office longer than his adversaries
hope" they are thought to mean that
Prince Won Buelow is again restored
to favor, since it Is improbable that
he would make such remark with
out the authorization of the kaiser.
The forthcoming fight in the reich
stag, therefore, promises to assume
an acutely critical character, as every
important feature of Prince Won
Buelow's plan for increasing the ma
TONS revenues is violently opposed
by one faction or another. On the
other hand, the steady increase in
the annual deficit in time of peace
is creating a situation which the gov
eminent feels is impossible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24
Was Pioneer of Ohio.

County Treasurer G. A. Battles re-
ceived an Ohio paper this morning
giving an account of the death and
burial of his grandmother. She was
IS years of age at her death. She
was born at Alsace, Germany, in
1920 and was one of the first set
tiers in Orange township, Hancock
county, Ohio. Hers was the first
wedding in that township. She had
ten children, % grandchildren and
- great grandchildren. Mr.. Battles
grandfather died four years ago.
Both were honored, respected piO-
neers and the funerals were among
the largest ever held in the county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24
sary now.

sary now
The railroads themselves took the
steps that ended the years of active
lobbying before the legislature. In
1903 they made the hardest and most
notorious fight since statehood and
defeated for the second time an eff
fort to pass such a railroad commits
sion bill as TIE radical element under
the leadership of Governor Mcbride
insitsed upon. Two years after this
desperate efforts to prevent the pass
age of a commission bill and after
the railroads had controlled both the
gubernatorial and legislative nomi-
nations sufficiently to take absolute
control of the legislature, they sud-
denly changed front and announced
that so long as the legislature was
willing to pass a reasonable commits
sion bill, no opposition would be
shown Those who were on the
ground in 1905 know that the rail-
roads could have defeated railroad
commission bill again, but they had
grown tired of the fight.
New men had begun to take a
prominent part in railroad affairs in
1905, and it was due to them that
the railroads changed their attitude.
The roads too the position that
while it might nurt at the outset. the
organization of q competent railroad
commission would ultimately act as
buffer between the public and the
roads, and would be of as mucn az
vantage to the roads as the public.
It has worked out as the railroads
anticipated, for they have stopped
the series of agitations against the
roads and have been able to keep
out of politics. And in this session,
for the first time the roads merely
asked that nothing radical be at
tempted and almost entirely trusted
the work to the railroad commission.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24

re lafesf isste.aatis NIL mach to at
tract general attention IS that e Miss
lseltfi Nils, daughter of Ogden
A1l9ls ard granddaughter OF the New
ierI mnijimillionaire ph..anthropist.
u .. 3-i;is. TO the Earl of Granard.
Fae ride beiag a Protestant ard the
grseia a Roman Catholic. Il sres ii dis
peA@a'icn frcm &c ;.u,hori.iss of the
BITTER church was obtained fer the GER
emony which was per1srmed on Jan.
H.
when the British lord ard his fan
Gee went to the New York city ball to
obtain 4 license FOR the marriage he
signed his name in bcld letters as
'tiranard' and at the top of the afi-
davlt styled himself as the Earl of
Granard. lie said his full name was
Rernard Arthur Williams Patrick
Hastings Forbes, earl Of Granard. and
he cave his age as thirty four years.
Ills home no said. was the Castle
Forbes, Newtownforks. ireland. and
his occupation master of the horse to
his majesty King Edward VII"
In the affidavit it was said that his
birthplace was Dublin and that his
father was George Arthur Hastings
Forbes, earl Of Granard, and his moth
er was the Hon, Frances Petre.
Miss Mills said her full name is Jane
Beatrice Mills and that she is twenty
five Years cid. Besides being master
OF the kings horse, Lord Granard rep
resents the admiralty in parliament, is
assistant postmaster general and a
privy councillor. lie served in the
army through the entire Boer war. He
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24

year, has moved his family to Wenat-
chez.
The Entiat stork visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Packwood on
Wednesday night and added a GLIB.
dishwasher to the family.
Mrs. J. D. Bonar of the Waterville
hotel, is visiting her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray.
Rev. Skyles of the Christian
church, preached very interesting
sermon Sunday at the church.
L. w. Campbell, who has been oc-
cupying the Gulledge ranch the last
five years. has sold his lease to a
man from Iowa.
Muriel Atkinson, who has been in
Seattle for some time taking treat
ment for her eyes, returned home a
few days ago.
Mr.. Jackman, of Roaring Creek,
who has been suffering from rheuma-
tism for several years, is very low at
the home of William Fletcher.
Mrs. Wills of Farris and S. L.
Packwood and family of the company
ranch were visitors at the Cowan
home Sunday.
Mrs. Booth is very sick and under
the care of Dr. Gilchrist.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24
Edgar Allan Poe Rejected.

Two years ago there was an election
to decide whether Poe's name should
be inscribed in the celebrated Hall Of
Fame of the New York university.
Strange as it may seem, not enough
votes were cast for Poe by those en-
titled to a voice in the matter to Sc
cure his inclusion in this charmed cir
Gle. In 1910 another election will take
place, and it Is predicted by Richard
Watson Glider Of the Century and by
others competent to judge that the re-
suit will then be in his favor, as quite
a change In sentiment has occurred In
the past two years among the electors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24

The baseball team of the upper
valley gave an oyster supper at the
Gaines school house, Saturday even
ing. and served 100 dishes of soup,
adding twenty-five dollars to the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24

Mrs. O'Brien, who served such ex-
cellent coffee at the social says:
Keep the cover OIL your Folger's
Golden Gate tin closed tight. The
flavor and aroma is in the coffee
wen you buy it" ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-24
treasury of the club.
LOU w. BLOOM

treasury of the club.
Robert Gaines is q visitor at We
natchee this week.
Frank Miller, who has been rent
ing land from D. M. FarriS the last
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-05-14
New York.
New YORK, May 8, 1909.


Market conditions appear to have
been somewhat more encouraging dur
ing the week. A more active business
was reported and nearly every house
seems to have shared in it. The recent
sale of 300 cases of Connecticut broad
leaf wrappers at rs cents has made
quite stir in the market, both because
of the quantity and the price realized.
But these were light, select wrappers
of packing of nearly 5000 cases, and
if this is taken into consideration the
purchaser may be congratulated on hav-
ing got bargain. No less stir was
caused in the market this week by a
sale Of 179 bales Of Sumatra to West
ern manufacturing concern. The price
paid for the Sumatra was rather still;
but at the same time it is conceded that
the purchaser got one of the best and
greatest yielding lots of the new SUI
matra importations. These purchases
prove that the larger manufacturers
have confidence in the growth. OF our
cigar industry. And the example thus
set is likely to be soon followed by 9TH
er manufacturers.
With most of the New York factories
business continues to be slow and large
orders hard to get. Several concerns
are putting out new brands looking par
ticularly to the summer trade, and these
have given the only touch of interest
during the week. The revenue returns
show a fair increase, though nothing to
brag about, and a few of the uptown
factories that laid off cigarmakers re-
Gently have again taken them on-in
itself a favorable sign. Several new
concerns are being openedup, filling the
gap that would otherwise be caused by
removals to other manufacturing cen
terS. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-05-14
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, May IA, 1909.

EDGERToN, WIS, May IA, 1909.
Aside from the gathering in of few
struggling lots there seems to be prac-
tically nothing doing towards lifting the
remaining fraction of the 1908 crop.
Warehouse handling is yet progressing
at a few of the packing points and is
likely to continue until stripping is
started later.
The market for old leaf is developing
some encouraging features. There is a
better inquiry for samples, and some
transactions have taken place and a
number of trades are under considera-
ton that may lead to fair sized deals.
A 250 case lot of 'O7 at GAINESVILLE has
changed hands as we'll as 200 case lot
among local packers the past week.
The plant beds have been making
some progress during the week, though
the weather is yet too cool for rapid
growth. The plants on the early sown
beds where properly protected seem to
be showing up well. A few reports of
damage from the freeze are heard,
though it is not believed the injury was
general. The season, however, is so
late that growers think there is time
yet for the beds to be in readiness for
the fields later on.
The shipments out of storage reach
8O5 cases and car loads from this mar
ket to all points for the week. Since
last report ii car loads have been re-
ceived for warehouse handling.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-05-14
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA. May 4, 1909.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 4, 1909.
Last months receipts of the Ninth
Internal Revenue District show large
falling off in the sale of stamps for
cigars, as compared with March, the
decrease representing something over
four and half million cigars, yet quite
a number of manufacturers report
slight improvement in trade during the
past week. Some of them say they
could get many more orders than they
takes but they are refused because the
time asked for payment is too long.
Collections are still hard to make. The
local leaf trade is running along in its
old channels, still being confined to job
bing transactions with local manufac-
turers. The packers are busy now with
their new packing, which is in the
sweat, the last crops having been deliv-
cred some time ago.
The seed beds are coming along slow
", the weather having been unfavor-
able to the development of the seed.
Many growers say their seed has not
yet appeared above ground. New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-05-14
NEW YORK. Nav 5. 1909.

With the exception Of the sale of a
quantity of Connecticut Broad leaf at
rs cents pound, mentioned in last
weeks issue of the Tobacco Leaf, there
has been nothing Of interest to report
for some time The report of this sale
created great deal of interest, how
ever, in the trade. Three hundred cases
changed hands at this price, a Western
manufacturing concern being the pur-
chaser. In general, business in domes
tic leaf drags along at snail's pace,
though there is some steady business,
and several houses report that April
was a good month with them.
Sumatra. Due to no defect in the
tobacco but solely to the extremely
high price that is being demanded, the
new Sumatra is moving slowly. The
local market seems not to have accept
ed the present price-level as the per-
manent one, and is waiting for what
the later inscriptions may bring forth
The first Rotterdam sale of Sumatra
takes place next Friday. The largest
sale reported by a local house took
place this week when 179 bales were
sold to a Western firm.
Havana The local market has been
bare of interest during the entire week
and reports from Havana indicate that
with the exception of some activity on
the part of the German export houses
very little business has been done there.
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-05-14
New England.

We are recovering from our April
snow storm. We got but very little of
the snow, but we had, and still have,
the cold weather, incident to such oc-
casions, and with the two days rain
that followed the snow vegetation is
starting very slow.
Our correspondents report as follows:
North Hatfield, Mass: There has
been sale of 10 cases by Frank Jones
to L. w. Swift. Mr. Swift is filing.
his sweat rooms again, the most of it
being furnished by local packers.
heard of one open tobacco bed where
the plants came nicely, but one of the
cold mornings froze the ground so it
would hold up man to walk upon the
surface Such beds are, as rule, use
less in our latitude, the plants from this
bed having all vanishedsfrom sight. -
Cultivator.