davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Tomorrow Hon. Clifford Pinchot,
chief of the forest service of the
United States, the man who has com
plete charge of the great forests of
the nation, will be the guest of the
city of Grand Junction. He left Dem
yer this morning for this city and
viii arrive here on Rio Grande train
No tonight. He will stop at one
of the local hotels.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Pinchot
will give attention to no formal pro-
gram but will probably meet num-
ber of the officials of the Chamber
of Commerce and other citizens.
1t is expected that scores of men
will come to Grand Junction from
outside points to meet Mr. Pinchot.
Secretary Mahoney of the Chamber
of Commerce, has been notified of
delegations coming from Clifton, Po-
mona, Glenwood Springs, Delta, Plat
eau Valley. Grand Valley, Montrose
and other points None of these
delegations will be very large, so far
as can be ascertaIned, except those
from Clifton and Pomona
Tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock in
Margery hall. a meeting of the visi-
tors and all local citizens who desire
to attend. will be called to order,
Former Attorney General n. c. Miller
will preside, AT this meeting no set
address will be delivered by Chief
Pinchot but there will be a general
discussion of the forest service and
Mr.. Pinchot will answer all questions
directed at him. 1t is expected that
the afternoon meeting will be in
tensely interesting. Everybody is in
yfted to attend. 1t will be an occas-
ion that will have much value for
everybody that attends. 1t is prob
able that stockmen and others who
do not like some of the policies of
Mr.. Pinchot will be present and will
make known their objections
1t is expected that many farmers,
fruit growers and stoclImen will be
present at the meeting etaoshrdlu
present at the afternoon meeting.
In the evening at O'Clock at
Margery hall the big meeting to be
addressed by Chief Forester Pinchot
will be caleld to order and Chief
Pinchot will deliver an address that
is certain to be very interesting. i'm
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19
PSYCHIC MATTERS
BEING DISCUSSED

The fascinating subjects classed as
occult phenomena, such as telepathy,
clairvoyance, ghost stories" appari-
tions. obsession. "multiplex person
ality" and all the wonderful phases
of subconscious happenings, are the
sole topics of conversations in fash
ionable circles these days, say the
newsgatherers. Nor is this general
interest in psychic research confined
to fashionable society.
Everywhere, in all the walks of
life. there seems to be simultan-
eous invisible forces of the universe
that science is now searching into.
Something of the general public
demand for enlightenment along
these lines, may be estimated from
the fact that The SwastilSa Magazine,
edited by DR.. Alexander j. Mclvor-
Tyndall. the noted authority upon
matters psychological, issued an extra
edition of something like 10000 cop
les. 10 fill the demand for contribu-
tions by the editor entitled The
Coming Crisis" and The Truth
About Spiritualism.
The Swastika Magazine is devoted
to psychic problems, telephatic com
munication. haunted houses, dreams,
visions and psychic research inYesti-
cations, as well as to New Thought
philosophy.
Dr. McIvor-Tyndall. the editor, is
at present in Grand Junction at the
La Harpe, 256 Main street, where his
advice and clairvoyant powers are IN
constant demand by those seeking
light upon their personal affairs and
If the news-stands can not supply
your demand for copies of The Swas-
tika Magazine. you can obtain them
T,T Ttrr11n1IfG consult ~
rooms in the La Harpe.
Another big public meeting has
been announced for the coming sun
day evening in Odd Fellows nan, me
noted educators subject being Ihe
Great Mystery, or Secrets Revealed.
There will be a programme of en-
tertaining phenomena, and an extra
attraction will be the noted New
York harpist. Mr.. Charles Gates VINO
will also render n musical number.
Those wishing TO secure tickets in
advance. can do so by calling at Nc
Ivor-Tyndall's consulting rooms dur
ing his office hours.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

The Van Horn Drug Co. fills pre-
at 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19
TOMORROW He: WILL BE
GRAND FUNCTIONS GUEST
Clifford Pinchot, Head Of the Forest Service Arrives al
Mdnight---Al Plans for the Meeting
are Completed

portant and all who know anything
whatever of the forest service or who
want to know of the policies followed
in handling this great department of
the government, should be present at
this big meeting. Ladies' are espec-
tally invited. Mr.. Pinchot. while not
an orator, is pleasing and convinc-
ing speaker
1t is urged that everybody turn out
for this meeting. 1t is up to Grand
Junction and Mesa county to give
the DISTINGUISHED visitor a good hear
ing.
Chief Pinchot may remain over in
this city until Monday morning and
then leave that morning for Delta
where he speaks in the evening.
Again he may decline to leave Sun
day morning for Delta. Efforts will
be made to maks his stay here very
pleasant and enjoyable.
Several of the most prominent men
in western Colorado will be here to
attend the Pinchot meetings.
Also tomorrow in this city a meet
ing of the Western Slope Congress of
Commercial Clubs is to be held and
representatives will be here from a
number of commercial clubs of the
slope.
Clifford Pinchot is man of ma
tional note and whether we all agree
with his policies or not. we should
give him fair and impartial hearing.
II is the first time the highest Official
of the great forestry service has eyer
visited Grand Junction. 1t is an
event that Will be memorable In local
history
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

The Van Horn Drug Co. fills pre-
scriptions at 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

A man who has resided in Colorado
a number of years and whose reputa-
tion is not manufactured but justly
deserved a man whose remarkable
powers have astonished thousands of
people and who has met several hun
dred local people during the two
weeks he has been in Grand Junction
and impressed them most favoraby.
is Dr.. McIvor-Tyndall. The interest
in his public meetings has been very
keen. Next Sunday night he gives
another of these meetings at odd
Fellows hall and besides most in
teresting talk by Dr.. Tyndall. selec-
tions Will be rendered by Charles
Gates, of New York, noted harpist,
and there viii be other delightful
features. These meetings are proving
among the most remarkable ever held
in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19
MoRMoNs WILL HOLD
A CONFERENCE HERE

President John L. Herrick of the
western states mission and the Nor
mon elders laboring in Grand June
tion will hold conference in the
court house ON March % a public
meeting will be held in the evening
at 1880 O'Clock, and Apostle David o.
McRay will be in attendance The
public is cordially invited to attend
No collections. Seats free. Come
lend "A listening ear and be your own
judges.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19
THE WINNING TICKET

representative who the Citizens Taxpayers
League follows:
mayorJ. R. WENTWORTH.
For eerk-J0HN M. C0NLEY.
For treasurer-LEoN J. CHAPMAN
from First ward-CHARLES GASH0 and S. A.
WALDRoUP
For aldermen from Second ward-CHARLES E BOND
WILLIAM G. STRUTHERS
For aldermen Third ward C. PLANK and J. B MAT
THEWS
For aldermen from Fourth ward-DR A P DREW and W H
HOLMAN.
representative ticket platform which
orceful clear and emphatic principles and policies that
greater Junction the Citizens Taxpayers League
before people, confident of their support.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Tonight at the Methodist church
occurs the big benefit entertainment
to be given by the members of the
Friday Night Musical Club under the
direction of Prof. l.. II. Brown. for
the benefit of the local corps of the
salvation Army. 1t will be one of
the most enjoyable musical programs
rendered in the city this year. There
will be a chorus of thirty voices and
Mr.. Wake and Mrs. Bross-Pinnell
will be among the soloists. The
cause is a noble one and the church
should be tilled TO overflowing. The
admission is 25 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

General Manager Sunderlin and
President Curtin of the Grand juno
tion Electric Railway company, ar
rived in the city on No. 103 this af-
ternoon from Colorado Springs for
short business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Great scott! You cane afford to
let your watch run over year and a
half without letting us clean it,
c. w. Primrose, matchmaker and jew
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Jesse Glassford, the well known
representative of the Continental Oil
company, is quite i'll at his home in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Elliott have re-
turned to their home in Barboo. Wis,
after several months visit with
their granddaughter Mrs. f. p. Nash,
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Mayor +. E. Draeh. of Glenwood
Springs, will be here tomorrow to
attend the Pinchot meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19
Juanita coal-best on market.
Call Junction 323.

Our MIR. Cook has had years OF
experience in the best shops in Am
erica. six years foreman of a big firm
in Toledo. Ohio, five years foreman
for Mormeud-Jaccard Jewelry Co, OF
st. Louis. Bring your high grade
watches to us for repairs.-C. w
Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19
HELEN WARE.

Greig's Siesta coffee
Fine new teas and coffees at the
Greig Mercantile Company
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-12
international Tri.State Summer Train.
ing School for Sunday School
Workers..

At Seashore Camp Grounds, Biloxi,
Miss, July 10th to 23d, an Interna-
tional Tri-State Summer Training
School for Summer School workers
will be conducted under the auspices
of the Alabama, Mississippi and Loui-
siana Sunday School associations.
DR.. w. T. Lowery, president of the
Mississippi Baptist College, has been
selected as the dean of this school.
He will be assisted by a faculty COM
posed of one or two International
workers and other Sunday School
specialists. Reduced rates on all rail-
roads. Board and enrolment fees
81 to SIP. For program and further
information address DR.. w. T. Low
cry, Dean, Clinton, Miss, or D. w.
Sims, 525 Bell Building, Montgomery,
Ala, or Rev. w. Fred Long, S55 West
Capital street, Jackson, Miss, or
Thos. V. Ellzey, 90S Canal-Louisiana
Bank Building, New Orleans, La,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-12
The Greatest School of
Telegraphy in the
World and Why.

The Tyler Commercial College OF
Tyler, Texas, is now the largest and
best equipped and best patronized
school OF telegraphy and railroad
work to be found anywhere. After
reading the following Endorsement,
write for 1873 page beautifully illus
trated catalogue, giving convincing
facts as to the wonderful superiority
OF our school of telegraphy and rail-
road work. Presidents of railroads,
operators and prominent men from
other walks of life, after visiting our
school, have pronounced our work
most wonderful. They say it is prac.
ticsl beyond doubt, and that we are
giving the most thorough and prac.
tical course possible.
! FOUR OR FIVE ON OUR DIVISION.
Votsw. Tex, Dec. 5. 1908.
You will, no doubt, be surprised to
hear OF my success. I left Tyler in
February, and on my arrival home
found job as operator waiting for
me. Have been at several Offices on
this division and have been with the
G. G. & s. F. Ry. Co. for about eight
months; am now agent and operator
at this place at salary of s75 per
month and an express commission.
Had begun to think I was fortunate to
have good job, but find that all who
attend the telegraphy department OF
the T. G. G. and complete the course
are holding the best Of jobs all over
the country. About fou- or FIVE of the
T. G. G. boys and school chums OF
mine are holding excellent positions
on this division as operators and
agents. I heartily recommend the T.
G. c. to any one seeking knowledge
OF business and telegraphy. With
best wishes, am,
Yours truly, LEROY BELL.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-12
Speech fora Bow.

What is the future of boy who is q
cigarette smoker? Will be try to get
place in store? A lad in Chicago
applied for ten positions, being met
each time with the question do you
smoke cigarettes?" He had to answer
yes, and was rejected in every in-
stance.
The manager of large department
store said: "We don't want cigar
cite smokers. The firm has no use
for dried up brains.'
Will he try railroad work? The
Panhandle system, the Michigan City
Division, the Kansas City Fort
Scott and Memphis, the South Caro-
lima Division, the Chicago Burling-
ton and Quincy, Union Pacific and
Rock Island have all issued orders
against cigarette smokers. They say
of the habit: "It is harmful and ren-
ders them unfit for service requiring
steady nerves."
Perhaps he thinks of enlisting in
the army and navy. The United.
States government has prohibited
smoking bv the cadets at West Point
and Annapolis.
When college athletics prove that
cigarette smokers cannot win in ath-
letic contests, when business colleges
affirm that only small per cent of
cigarette smokers succeed in business,
when railroads refuse to employ those
who use cigarettes, when cigarette
smoking Is seen to be closing all
doors OF success to young men, it is
time for every boy TO sign the anti.to-
bacco pledge.
And is it not time for our fathers to
wake up and make better laws to
protect their boys from this evil.
which is running their prospects of
success?-Crusader.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-12
Kangaroo Court Officials On Trial.

The case of the State VS.. Thomas
Sullivan and others, for robbery,
came before the district court this
week. This is a case that is an out.
growth of the famous, or rather in
famous kangaroo court, an institu-
ton that has been allowed to grow
and flourish within the walls of our
parish prison. According to the re-
ports that reach the outside world of
the doings of this institution, its ex-
istance is disgrace upon any civil
lied community, and it is high time
that the matter be taken in hand. The
fact that a man is confined behind
prison walls, albeit ever so Justly,
is not sufficient ground for him be.
ing compelled to submit to the indig-
mites that, according to report. has
been inflicted by the kangaroo court
upon those unfortunate enough to fall
into its clutches.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-12
RATHER CUMBERSOME EXHIBIT.
Tree Almost Too Huge to be Moved
Will Get to Seattle Exposition
If 1t is Possible.

Seattle, Wash, March 10.-The
largest fir tree in the State of Wash.
ington will be brought to the Alaska
Yukon-Pacifc Exposition, If it can be
got there.
At present the forest giaut is lying
ON the bank of the Humptulis river in
Chehalis county. 1t is easy enough TO
slide it into the deep waters of the
creek with the Siwash name and easy
again to float it down to tide water at
Gray's Harbor, but there Its troubles
begin.
The tree is 225 feet long and IA feet
in diameter at the butt. IL is too long
to be handled on q railroad fat car
and too big at the base to clear the
tunnels along the route. Also there
is no steamer plying between Puget
Sound and Gray's Harbor large
enough to carry ii.
Government contractors who are
working on the jetty at the harbor
have offered to transport a 125 foot
section of it to Seattle on one OF their
huge barges, and it is likely that, In
the end, this will prove the solution OF
the difficulty, although considerable
danger will threaten such an under
taking by reason of the long winter
tow on the Pacific between the two
harbors.
The tree will be made one of the fes-
lures of the huge forestry exhibit which
the Exposition will show.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-12
RICE PLANTERS
Farmers Nearly Through Flowing
General Prospects Good.

while it is too early yet for even the
Peters Street Prophet to estimate
the excess of rice acreage OF this year
over that Of last, or for the govern
ment to report surprising oyerpro-
duction for the crop of 1909, 1t is easy
to see that the planters have not been
idle during the past few months.
Many of them are entirely through
blowing and practically all of them
are nearly through. A large number
are discing and in other ways prepar-
ing the seed bed for the coming crop,
while few of the more thorough be-
levers in early seeding, including the
Boiling Brothers, o. N. England, the
Todd boys and the Patterson Broth
ers began seeding the first of the week.
The rain Monday and Tuesday will
cause few days delay in planting,
but indications are that the ground
will be in shape to work by the last OF
the week. A number of planters are
preparing to begin seeding Monday
if the present fair weather continues.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-12
THE McBuRAEY STOCK SALE A SUCCESS
Many Buyers from Distance.-Farm'
ers Anxious to Get Start OF thor.
oughbred Stock.

Despite the threatening weather o.
the morning and the fact that the sale
had once been postponed on account
Of the inclemency of the weather, 9
large crowd gathered at the McBurney
ranch Tuesday to witness and take
part in the greatest stock sale that
this country has yet Witnessed. Aside
from the local buyers present, there
we're representatives from nearly every
town In the southwestern part OF the
state present. seeking to secure a
portion of the fine stock offered.
While the prices ranged good for
this section of the country, and We be-
lisye was satisfactory to Mr.. McBurn.
~, yet the thoroughbred stock did
not bring the prices that such stock
y wont to bring in northern states.
u is one OF the favorable signs OF
we times to note the interest with
Which the farmers of this locality are
seeking to grade up their stock, and
% secure start of stock. While
Ghas. Jeter secured more of the thor
oaEhhred stock than any other
buyer, this stock was by no means
sonhned to any one section, but was
Pretty we'll scattered throug hout the
country, where they will form nuclei
iOr other herds.
Mr, McBurnev now has his herd of
thoroughbred and registered stock
vail founded and has a line of cattle
val not only he, but the surrounding
country as we'll, may we'll feel proud
Of.
ire sale amounted to $500 90
Y Salch is about 50, oOO.oO in excess of
sae last years sale.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-12
WELSH CALCAsIEU PARISH. LOUISIANA. MARCH 1909
VOTERS REGISTER.
Registrar LeBIeu will be in Welsh for
the Registration OF Voters March Is.

We desire to call the attention of
every voter of Ward Two, to the an
nouncement that Registrar LeBleu Of
Lake Charles, will be in Welsh Thurs
day, March Is, for the registration of
voters.
1t matters not how many times you
have registered heretofore, unless you
have registered since January first,
1909, you are not legal voter and
will not be entitled to vote at any
election that may come up on any line,
until you have done so. Registrar
LeBlue will give this one day to the
registering of the voters of this ward,
thus saving them trip to Lake
Charles.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
every voter of this ward register, as
there will be things upon which you
desire to vote, within the next year
or two. By the arrangements that
have been made, the registrar will
come here for the entire day, thus en-
abling every voter in the ward to reg
lister without going to the trouble and
expense of going to Lake Charles flor
that purpose. Remember the date:
Thursday, March 25th.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-12
Called Meeting.

There will be called meeting OF
the Louisiana Rice Growers Associa-
ton, held in the city of Crowley, on
Saturday, March 20, 1909, for the pur-
pose of adopting charter. All
members of this association are urged
to be present. W. B. Gabbert,
President.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-12
How Education Progresses.

Pollock News: A good many years
ago when . boy was whipped at
school, he received another whipping
when he went home, but in these days
the father and mother wipe his tears
away and 60 and whip the teacher
In that good many years ago, the
boy had respect for his teacher and
his parents; today he has respect for
neither parents, teacher nor himself,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-12
Smallpox at DeRidder

sha aocoro,ng to reports received here,
s s,,s.S are several cases of smallpox
ssssns !, 10 DeRidder at the present
s ssms. The same authority saws that
NJ. ~ lecat officials are taking every
sb IL s!on to prevent the spread 81
s - 0lsease and there is but little
ssssc sof fear of it becoming epidemic.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-12
Notice Of Dissolution OF partnership.t

] take this method OF notifying the
public that ! have disposed OF my in
terest in the Planters Grocery, domi-
ciled at Welsh, La, TO Mr.. Artistic
Benoit, who has assumed my respons-
Utilities in the above mentioned COM
pany, and that I have no further bust
ness interest in any way, with the
aforementioned company.
~ Fl. e. Wesson.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-22
Stupendous Undertaking
in Organizing New State

The organization Of thousands of
schools in what was indian Territory
has been stupendous Undertaking
and the fact that those schools are
now the equal of any state in the
Union reflects great credit on the edu-
cational department of the state. The
state superintendent and his assist
ants have spared no time to accomplish
these results. 1t has taken consider
able money and has caused high taxes
but the results justify all expenditures
of time and money.
While some of those oklahoma re-
publican politicians were earnestly
praying that the state banking law
would prove a failure; that the deposit
tors in the Columbia would not be
paid, that the federal court would en-
join; that just any thing would hap
pen to discredit the democratic ad-
ministration, republicans in other
states were studying the law, watch
ing its operations. and many of them
do not hesitate to pronounce it the
best banking law ever enacted by any
state Such do not appear to consult
the feelings of these hungry. office
seeking. character assassins.
The secretary Of state continues to
collect from $500 to $4,000 daily and
every dollar goes into the state treas
ury. During the palmy days Of the
territorial carpethagger this money
went into the pockets of the officials.
This was during the times when rail
roads were collecting four million dol
lars of excessive freight and passen-
ger rates every year-according to a
republican attorney general. We know
some fellows who are signing for some
Of those good old days" but they are
not farmers. or laborers or business
men.
When young man gets married
and starts to keep house" he is al
/ ways cuuJH-tCU ~ t0ucluCAa aAlt tA
pense. There are so many necessities
that must be provided for. so many
articles that must be purchased all
at one time.
So il is with our new state. When
Oklahoma and Indian Territory en-
tered the bonds Of holy wedlock and
began housekeeping. there were many
many necessary and Immediate ex
penses TO incur. Schools we're to be
provided for. courts were to be estab
lished, penitentiaries to be built and
prisoners cared for, highways were to
be improved and many millions have
been spent that way, much to the
benefit CT the new state The unfor
tunate deaf, dumb. blind. insane and
orphans were to be provided with
homes. to be fed and clothed. whole