davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
TWO ROADS 10
 TAKf.-V|0LETT Evangelist Declares One Leads to Happiness and Other to Destruction
HIS THEME TONIGHT
Will Be "Why l Believe in the Bible" Singing of The Big ChoruS
 is q Feature.

[. E. Violett the evangelist. who is conducting a large tent meeting at Fifth avenue and Main street, under the auspices of the Christian churck spoke to another large audience last night. on The Crossroads of Life and Death" Mr Violet read from mem orv the Seventh Chapter of Mattha ", which chapter he urged his audience the night before to read.
 Reading from the Bible by memory is one of Mr Violett.s strong points and is enjoyed by all who hear hint Tonight he will read from memory the Fifty-fifth chapter of Isaiah.
 Mr. Violet said in part: There are two roads for us in this world to take. One being the broad and destruction, and the other being the straight and narrow pathway, leading to life and everlasting happiness. There are not three, four or five ways of going to Heaven, but only one, and that is the straight and mar row pathway Jesus has put his prop osition so plain before us that none of us need take the wrong road We stand tonight multitude of people, at the crossroads of life and death, and it is for us to choose which road we shall take.'
 One of Mir. Violett's striking and interesting statements was: No man can travel both roads at the same time and hope to have everlasting life and happiness; and that in every business life we find two roads, one leading to failure and one leading to success. He further stated eff the man who says there is no God, that the Bible is false, and that Jesus Christ was not the son of God, will set that all aside for one minute, there is one thing no man can argue and that is the difference between right and wrong. Look in our own homes ana in every walk of life, and we see joy or sorrow, joy being just so much of Heaven, and sorrow just so much of Hell, and that in our every walk of life We are either lead to destruction or to everlasting life. The man that takes the straight and narrow way will find himself before God in Heav- en-
 Mir. Violett's theme tonight will be Why I Believe in the Bible.' and m invitation is extended to every man woman and child in the city to come and attend these meetings. Mir. ViO- lett announced that scripture quota tions from the Bible would be given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
Miss Howard EntertainS.

On the evening of July Fourth Nj s Nellie Howard entertained a number of her young friends at the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Walters, No. 6O2 West Fifteenth avenue. The af- fair was given in honor of Don Pearce. who recently return from a visit away. The home was beauti- fully decorated on the interior with red. white and blue. The color mo- tiff was carried out with sweet peas, carnations and other cut flowers. On the lawn many Japanese lanterns shedded their light. Games and con- tests were played by the guests. and later the hostess served ices and cakes. Those present were Misses Mary Gaske, Fife Pearce, Lola Wal ters, Nellie Howard; Earl Pierce, Don Pearce, Tommy Anderson, Gayle Vought, Mrs. Clyde Vowell and Mrs. Joe Walters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
4t+ F t | BRIEF MENTION :. *+
 *ft
 | < | < + + + + @ + T. l. + j. | + 1

Col John M. Oracle, was Tn the clty yesterday.
 Judge A. B. Fly of Warner, was in the city yesterday.
 w. E. Parmelee, of Grady, is spend- ing few days in the city.
 Miss Lola Eason, of Little Rock, is visiting in the city with her relatives.
 Harry and Herman Weinberry, are the guests of Mrs. Heiner, their aunt.
 Henry Roberts leaves next month for California, where he will spend his vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Noble are home from Stuttgart, where they visited relatives.
 Ernest Harrison and Gerson Moore have returned from a brief visit at Altheimer.
 Miss Hattie Goetschel, of Shreve- port, La., is visiting the Misses Ell bolt, in this city.
 Mrs. Mary Mcleod, of Warren, is visiting Mrs. Fannie Hall, No. 7O' South Main street.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Coleman aud family, will leave soon for Colorado to spend the summer.
 Col. Gus Waterman, of Dumas re- turned home yesterday morning, after visit with his family.
 Jack BernhardtA Alawyer-editor-poli- tician of Dumas <was a business visit or in the city yesterday. Monday in Memphh And returned home yesterday mop6mg.
 Mrs. w. o. Taggart left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock, to be the guest of Mrs. I. P. Shelby.
 Henry Bryan and Erskine Hightow- er were in Memphis Sunday and Mon' day, but have returned home.
 Or. William Breathwit is in Mem' rhis spending several days, where re was called on professional business
 Miss Eddie Ruth Turner is home from Helena and Marianna, where she visited relatives for several weeks.
 Miss Maud Anderson, of Forrest City, is expected to arrive Friday se be the guest of Misses Matte and En- fly Fox. ~~1 ,m has returned home after visit witf he, daughter, Mrs. w. A. Taggart IT this city.
 Walter Strong. the we'll known in' surance man of Little Rock, arrived in the city last night, and will speno today here.
 Miss verna Quinn left yesterda. morning for Cape Girardeau, MO where she will visit relatives for few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06

this evening and invites every one tc take part.
 Mr. Haler who is in charge of the chor $. renders solo at each service which have been enjoyed in addition to which are songs by the chorus, all being cordially invited to take part in the singing.
 The had weather and rains we have been having do not in any way inter- ing new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
C.. w CLOVER
 DIES AT RANDALL

G. w. Glover aged 3S years, died yesterday afternoon at clock at the residence of his mother, near Ran dall. Ark. after a short illness. Be- sides his mother he leaves five broth CTS and three sisters, Mrs. Maggie Norton. of this city being sister. The deceased was also an uncle of Dr. Glover, Dave Glover and Terry Glover, all of this city. The funeral will be held this afternoon at the family residence near Randall, con- ducted by Rev. J. w. Overton. Inter- ment in the family burying ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06

J. F. Bono, John Mustachia, George Armbrusten, T. J. Conway and Mike Denney, connected with the Eagle Iron Works, in this city, have return- ed from Arkansas City, Desha coCn- ty, where they have been at work for several weeks on large contract with the Desha Lumber Company. TIC men have been repairing the lumber company's locomotives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
chlsdroo Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S c A STo RI A

Another shipment of Detroit Vapor Stcves." The ones which are safe, durable, economical. easy lo operate, without a packed burner to be get- ting out Of order, at Cleveland!Mat- thews Hardware Co.,, from $3.50 up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
EF
 Hospital Association.

The Ladies Hospital and Benevolent Association held a meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Millie Haizlip. on yyest Sixth avenue. About fourteen members were present. No business of importance was transacted, with th,a exception of admitting four new members to the Association. The onening of the new Davis hospital was the chief topic of discussion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
o,n O'C}Ock Luncheon.

Miss Myrrl Stanley, of St. Louis, rho is the guest of Miss Ali May Howell will be the honoree at a one o'clock luncheon to be given by Miss uennie Wilkins Thursday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06

Junius Jordan and Sam Knox have returned from Texarkana, where they competed in the first annual state ten his tournament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
T.a.rt,y.

VI: T. a1. Locker will entertain y7,,,,~c,f2 \ nili1. 2 with lawn party at her noe on Martin avenue, in honor of her house guest, Miss Marie cnbar. of Crystal Springs, Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
Lawn Party.

Master Williford Bishop has plan ned a beautiful lawn party for this evening, at his home on West Fourth aEsnue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
Hit Homo.

Paw, what is three card II. Tucker-Itss the most dia. fernal swindle that ever any. it's some sort of . r,ame with cards, I believe,
 jhicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06

moved WhHe Yeu oleee.
 your wife a recipe for re ts from clothing7 Pickle y she hadl She removed ts from my trousers pocket lsa aAl 61gDateA laGe a1nnA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
Net Too Often.

l me New England is 1ul. ds," said the Philadelphia
 l suppose you Boston girls marryr No; only onca.
 replied tho Boston girl.- Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06

time. has gone to Corr
 where she will spend a ]
 Evans will later vlslt
 Her many friends will
 learn that she has g
 stronger and is in bette on her departure from t
 Mrs. V. v. Mann and d Mamie Mann, of Marian been visiting relatives leave today for Chauta where Miss Mann will u course from Sherwood ing some time in Cha' will visit points in Cal and Niagara Falls, and in Memphis, before go l anna, to spend the winte
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06

T cmart and FelixFch. thriving late at a small IL. D +oaav and iopight found tho hotel closed VIII leave .oaN. 1ering at the door for admis
 mart and hnoA "' ghbor stuck his head out of thursday ,ing window with Say
 Mrs Mattie Evans, @'knock like the devfr' to isiting her niece, Mrs+ osnop replied. T don't ,...o in Kingsyille, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
l i ] s k called
 tions

iindful oatf
 g, for the ! Is for sal tell you a.l| Fl1iskey. + |2., |o make yoy E.Flliiskey.' I I On the pI |efore the , has been E.
 doctors al as carried ny tllousaa
 Wlliiskev |se. Theyy
 ''y---''N'a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06
vVI1ls|

htion of T | s freedom
 so that it1 stomach. ]. tllts in the
 lia, grip,c <
 troubles ] lls. pnly. II ], and or
 certain f Is, grocer
 tile. It, The er, N. medical {
 counon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-06

propertyl fired to p| Fithin thi| 5 not mad It the end pn of sucl enalties | [and thisI l, City CoN a. m. to l
 ]
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
OF B
TROUBLES ON A
Fifteen Hundred M Q t a |
Workers Quit Work in
Los Angeles; Transfers
at Portland Desert En-
ployment.

Los Angeles, June Fifteen hun
dred union machinists, pattern makers
and moldcrs went on strike here TO.
day, after a letter from the Metal
Trades council TO the Merchants and
Manufacturers association requesting
a conference on the subject of wage in
crease had been ignored. The men de-
mand a minimum scale of 81 per day
aud an eight.hour day. Besides the
men who went out today, the strike will
involve other metal trades.
At a meeting of the Merchants and
Manufacturer association a resolu'
ton was adopted pledging the mem
bers to the open shop.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court OF the Sixth
Judicial District of the Territory O.
New Mexico, in and for the County Of
Quay; Fred W. Anderson, plaintiff, V.
II. Q. Lockney, defendant. The defend.
ant II. G. Lockney is hereby notified
that an action against you has been filed
by said plaintiff in the above named
court whereby plaintiff seeks to recov.
er the sum Of $685. 90, interest, attor.
ney's fees, and costs of suit, on ne
count of W. certain promissory notes
made by you to said plaintiff and 20
First National Bank of Nara Visa, n.
NJ, held and owned by plaintiff, and
that under writ of attachment issued
in said cause, your property, to-wit
Northeast quarter of section five, town
ship fifteen north Of range thirty.fve
east, N. NJ. p. NJ, lying and being in
Quay County, New Mexico, has been
attached, and you are further notified
that unless you enter or cause 20 be en-.
tered, you appearance in said cause,
on or before the 3Oth day OF July, A.
d., 1910, judgment will be rendered
against you for the amount above stat.
ed, with interest and costs of suit, and
said property sold to satisfy said judg.
ment.
Holloman & McElroy, Attorneys for
plaintiff, Tucumcari, New Mexico.
tSEAL) Chns. p. Downs, Clerk.
GAIT Frida NJ. Eckman, Deputy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
FEE RAIL
ROAD ANNOUNCES
WAGE INCREASE
Flat Rate of Ten Per Cent
for All Employees Receiv-
ing Less Than Eighty Dol
lars Monthly.

Topeka, Kan, June lit was an.
nounced at the headquarters of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway
here today that the Company had de-
cided to grant an advance of wages
to all classes of employees receiving less
than $50 per month. The increase
amounts to 10 per cent and applies to
clerks, mechinists, ~traekmen, section
bosses and several Other classes of EN-.
ployes and takes effect at once.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
ALAMO SALOON
WINS ITS FIGHT
New Mexico Town May Be
Forced to Disincorporate.
High License Illegal.
ALL ORDINANCES
ARE ASSAILED

Carri1o2o, y. NJ, June lin the Al.
a%m0gOrdO saloon case, in which Har-
vcy Davidson was charged with violat.
ing the village ordinance by keeping n
saloon without a license, Judge Mechem
at ! p. M. today discharged Davidson,
holding that the town has no power to
collect license.
Test Case
The ease was "A test one and was
brought up from Alanogordo 20 try
the power of the village to fix a high
license.
The only saloon in h~.amogordo re-
fused to pay village license whom the
town was incorporated on Arrl l., and
has remained closed since that late.
The trustees passed an ]orlinan,e taN.
ing the saloon $4,000 a year. Som day =
ago the proprietors Of the saloon opened
its doors for business ~ oder to 10.
late the ordinance M thereby br'ug
about n case in court TO test the legal
liEut VI Nh' NiioSS w N'''''" MUM UNIV
tan.
The saloon remained open about two
hours, sufficient time tor II good ease,
so far as selling liquor is concerned
The bartender was pro ort'y arrested
by the village marshal ald the cast
commenced.
j. f.. Wharton Of vi raso, and {. l..
Lawson of Alamogordo renresentcd the
saloon and Judge Byron Sherry, who Is
also Mayor of Alamogor 20. represented
the village and the case caino up be.
fore Judge NJ. c. Mechem at Carrizozo.
This suit IL of far reaching import.
ance. The decision gong against the
village of Alamogordo il may mean that
the town will have to d'siucorporate, n
the legality of all ordinances as passed
by the village trustees we're attacked
by the attorneys for the saloon.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
PROPOSALS

Tucumcari, New Mexico.
June /, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of School Directors Of School
District No. l, Quay County for the
construction of lavatories and drinking
fountain for the High School Building.
up to Monday, June 20, 1910, at 10 q.
IN. Certified check of lG per -ent Of
bid must accompany each proposal.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office Of the Clerk Of the said
Board at the Tucumcari Transfer Office,
next to the Livery Barn.
The Board reserves the right to 70.
ject any and all proposals.
Board Of Directors,
School District No. 1.
cast. Quay County, N. NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
TO GLEN II. CURTISS

Say Glenn,
When
You have did
That airy run
From Albany to the sea,
By gee!
You certainly made
A raid
Into the record of progress,
Into the ancient style
OF getting about the country,
TO make the Eagle smile;
Above the course where Fulton
Chugged out n record, you
SKINNED like a swallow setting
Your record in the blue.
There where navigation
Wrote its first word in the past,
You on your plane above it
Did write the very last.
Others will follow, as others
Have followed Fulton, but he
And you will stand together
To all posterity.
And, by goshl
That's no josh.
But say Glenn,
II only means when
You did
That run
From Albany TO the sea,
And got there
Through the air,
The circumambient atmosphere,
Invisible and still
SO powerful that 10 man yet
Has overcome its will.
Now,
a nat 8 how,
And it's up to you
To do
The run
Or DO donel
WHAT
W. ]. HAMPTON
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03

The Belmore Lumber Company has
just unloaded a car Of sewer thing.
When in need Of II give us a chance
to make you prices, 5.8.tf.c
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03
PICKED UP.

4 bundle Of dark calico was picked
up OF the street here Saturday and
handed 10 the editor Of this paper. Own.
err may have same by calling at this
office and receipting for same.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-03

Seek rest and refreshment at spen-
6-3-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
Plan in Breeding.

IF one is breeding with a special
object in view, say to produce a strain
of phenomenal layers, it is rot a good
plan to introduce strange blood every
year, as, by. doing so, the advantage
gained one year may be lost the next,
unless a cockerel can be obtained
from Z known flock being bred with
the same purpose as your own. II
this cannot be done, it is best to in
breed. And there is a right way and
a wrong way to do that. The right
way requires several breeding pens.
First yea begin with o~ne-year-old
cockerel and two-year hens; second
year, breed best pullets to same male,
and mate best cockerel of previous
year with the hens of the first year.
If you know the hen that laid the egg
from which he was Matched, put her
out of the pen. Third year, discard
the first-year pen entirely, both male
and females, and mate best cockerel
in pen produced by breeding the orig
inal mothers to cockerel offspring of
first year, to hens which were Matched
from first years pen and were mated
as pullets with their father (they are
now two years old and the cockerel.,
now grown to be a two-year-old COS
ter, to the pullets produced by the
first years pullets bred back to the
father.
Now you have two pens, and may
have more if you like of fowls of the
same strain, but little or no relation.
Keep breeding o~ne-year-old cockerels
from n pen to t~wo-year-old hens
from the others. This is better than
constantly introducing new and
strange blood. - Colman's Rural
World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
For the Writing Table.

Most people who do much writing
know the comfort of writing on a
sloping desk, but these are cumber-
some to carry about.
A new dodge, which folds fiat for
packing, is a plotting pad in a fiat
wooden frame, with legs at the back
which unfold and raise it to a conve-
nient slope. The price of the speci-
men shown to the writer was only
five shillings, so that it would make
an excellent birthday present.
Another real improvement Is a new
kind of stamp-damper, costing only
one shilling and twopence. We all
know the old kind, with a roll of ma
terial in a tiny pond of water, which,
if not dry, vas horribly sticky, and
accumulated dust, besides messing
the fingers when one tried to moisten
the stamp on its wobbly surface.
The new damper consists OF a tiny
plated we'll, like a small inkstand, to
be kept full of water. Into this, seal
ing it like a cork, fits a short, pencil
shaped holder, containing a small Wad
of absorbent material, which is per-
petually damp from the well, and can
be rubbed over the back Of the stamp,
lamping it beautifully.-Home Chat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
Berlin's Giant Telescope.

The Flip given to astronomy by the
recent disappointing visit Of Halley's
comet has been taken advantage of
by the head of the Treptow Observa-
tory, near Berlin, permanently to
popularize the science among the
masses. In the open air he has had
erected what is claimed to be the
largest telescope in the world, and
all and sundry-under proper super
vision, of course-can freely avail OF
it to view the spacious armament.
The length of the instrument Is sew
enty feet, which is eight feet more
than the magnificent equatorial re-
tractor Of the Yerkes Observatory,
Chicago; but, as the lens is only TWEEN
ty-seven inches in diameter, its claim
to be the largest in the world is I'M
tenable, for the diameter Of the glass
or mirror Is the deciding factor in es-
timating the bigness of a telescope.
BY this test the Yerkes telescope,
with a forty-inch object glass, is we'll
in front of that at Treptow, and sew
eral others also exceed it. Two OF the
Greenwich glasses exceed twenty
seven inches.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
Purebred Sheep.

The Shepherds Journal calls atten-
lion to the fact that thu purebred
sheep industry is rapidly moving to
Western States. 1t says that from
present movements it is apparent that
within the next few years the sheep
industry of this country will be to us
what the sheep industry Of Great
Britain is to the British fockmaster.
We are going to see a remarkable
evolution in our purebred sheep in
dustry inside of another decade, and
it is safe to say that the West will in
future produce just as good material
as the East has produced in the past.
But this should not alarm Eastern
breeders or English breeders, for 1t
will mean more business and bigger
prices for their best stock as csmpe-
tition will always be keen for good
stud stock. We are fast waking up
to the Importance Of good sires, care
full selection, mating, breeding and
feeding, and the time has come when
the consolidating knife should be used
vigorously, as by its use the quality
Of our focks will be enhanced and
prices will, naturally, increase in pro-
portion to the Improvement in quail
ity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
As TO Cooling d

Scientifically, refrigeration, even
down to the point of absolute zero, is
as practicable as ca~lorihcation, and a
demand for "anti-stoves" would be
sure to put a dozen kinds on the mar
ket the moment it was made known.
Though most of US know summer
heat to be no more unavoidable than
winter cold, we have not yet escaped
from the old habit of accepting it as
something to be endured without any
real effort at relief. Foreigners are
inclined to jeer at Americans for
making as much use of ice as we do,
but though we cool our food and our
drinks, very few Of US have yet taken
the next and very natural step or
cooling our houses, shops and Offices.
Whenever we choose the thing can
be done. 1t will cost something, but
probably it would pay in increase OF
health as we'll as Of comfort. The
so-called temperate zone has a CHI
mate which consists of weather alter
nately tropic and arctic, and though
New York never gets as cold as
Greenland sometimes does, it has
many a day hotter than any known
to the West Indians. - New York
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-10
How to Set q Hen.

This subject looks very simple, as
most everybody thinks they know how
to set a hen, and perhaps they do,
but I have tried the following way
and have found it to be all right. 1
take a cracker box, that can be pur-
chased at your grocer's for five cents,
or if he is one of the generous kind
he will give it to you. The dimensions
of a cracker box are, twenty-four
inches long and eighteen wide and the
same high. First I remove the bot
tom of the box, then take out n end,
and saw strip two inches wide and
nail this across the end at the top,
then nail one the same size just in
side of this one and leave a half inch
space between them. Then saw an
other two inch strip and nail it across
the bottom so that it will be edge
ways, and put this n eighteen
inches from the back, thus making a
square that will be eighteen inches.
This will be for the nest. AS I said