davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
sURROGATE'S NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE of AN ORDER OF HON
Abncr c, Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County
of New York. notice Is hereby given all per-
sors having claims against Mar a Allalrs.
late OF the County or New York deceased. <,
present the same with vouchers thereof To ths
suhscrihe-s at their place OF rransacttrs bust
ness, the Office OF James Denaresr. No. 40
Nassau street IN The City OF New York.
before the hrst day OF September next
Dated New York. the eleventh day Of February.
1910 pUSTAN ALI4AIRE
WILLIAM 5. McCOrTER.
Executors
JAMES DENARESr Attorney for Executors
lao Nassau ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
FuRNIsHEp ROOMS TO LET.

LARGE. SUNNY CORNER ROOM. running
water: private family; beautiful location. facing
the Hudson; telephone Harrison. 2l5 West 10lst
st Telephone 600o-Riverside.
9th ST, So EAST.-Large and small rooms
well kept; board OPTIONAL transtents accommo-
dated.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

TNpected = to arrive. Captain Roy Smith
L {. y, is president of the court.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
MEETINGS.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
Institute Thursday, Aug. 4th. 1870 at 10 w.
s4th St, p. N. r. A. Is. DAYTON, Sscy.p
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

up q Portland Ladder Co. i30 Orange
St. Newark. y. J WESTERN
ladders delivered at zoe per Il. Tel 5s4 b. d.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
FOR SALE.

BILLIARDS, pool and new patent combination
tables. lowest prices supplies repairs.
bowling alley builders Decker's. l05 East 9th
81 Established 1850
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

BIC; BARGAISS-Slightiy used othce furniture
desks. typewriters. cash registers adding ma
chimes monographs, filing cabinets. sales, al
dressing machines, time clocks partitions. check
protectors bookcases NATHAS'S. White Street
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
TIME TABLES.
EI!I!H!E!I1Hq11l31l1

PaIatiai Steamers 'HENDRICK HUDSON
ROBERT FULTON ALBANY and MARI
pow ELL" OF the Hudson River Day Line. fast
est and finest river boats in the world.
..a.A Anrur1 a
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
STR MARY POWELL ssevs See columns !,

Perfect Afternoon Outing Leave pesorosses -
fs5 p NJ Connecting at West Point with
STR ALBANY 4shsztas 5qs Msss s9a ~ sscf a
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-TEe FOL
towing movements Ct vessels have been re-
pore ~ tie Navy Department
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

EARNFP AND WIFE-Wish SITUATION on
farm or gentleman's country estate; man first
class life exnarienced farmer; understands every
tfinp about horses carriages and chickens, also
RANDY with tools: wife good plain cook. laun-
dress good housekeeper; first class references;
state Wages II. c.. Tribune Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

home of William Nichol, on West Fifth avenue, complimentary to Mrs. s A. Warren, who leaves Monday for Spring Hill, Tenn, to make her home Mrs. Warren has been a resident of this city for some years and is now returning to her former home. A musical program was the feature of the afternoon Misses Mamie Nichol and Lillian and Reva Harris con- tributed vocal numbers with musical selections by Mrs. F. E. Renfrow Sweet peas and nasturtiums were prettily arranged throughout the re- ceiving rooms with many green ferns. Following the program refreshments were served. Those present besides the hostess and honoree were: Mes danes J. w. Martin, May Tomlin. son, Horatio Riley. J w. Galbraith, \. B. Grace, William Greenfield, k II. M. Mills, Leo M Andrews. T. M. Phillips, F. E. RenfroN, John M FL liott, J. l.. Mills, and Annie Buchan- an; Misses Lillian Harris, Reva Har- ris and Mamie Nichol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
BRIEF MENTION

E. L. Barkley, of Memphis, was in the city yesterday
 Clifton Howell was in Little Rock yesterday on business.
 D. M. Mitchell and family are spend- ing a few days at Altheimer.
 A. E. Hartsell of Draughon, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Fred Kesterson has returned from visit to relatives at Stuttgart.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Cherot left yes terday afternoon for Little Rock.
 Guy Roberts has returned to Stutt- gart, after a visit here on business.
 George B. Moore, is home from Gil- lett, where he has been on business.
 o. F. Brewster is gtransacting busi- ness at stuttgarfssAl Almyra and Dewitt
 Mrs Minnie Johnson, is the guest of relatives and friends at Sheridan.
 G. s. Smith has gone on his vaca- tion, which he will spend in the west
 Attorney Nick J. Can't has return> ed from a business trip to Clarendon.
 NJ l.. Altheimer. of Little Rock, was business visitor in the city yester- day.
 Ernest w. Galbraith left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock, on a busi- ness trip.
 Mrs. Lula Nichols, who has been visiting relatives in Jonesboro. has returned home.
 Little Miss Annie Laurie Williams left yesterday for Fordyce, for a visit with Mrs Sam c. Leake
 Mrs. G. P. McKenny, of Sherrill, has returned home after brief visit with Mrs. J P. Jordan.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Shepherd, of Sheridan, have returned home after a visit with relatives here.
 Mrs. R. A. -Plekens has returned to her home at Walnut Lake, after a visit With ~Mf and Mrs. Arthur Mills.
 Misses Jessie Andrews and Virginia Walker are spending a short while with Mrs. B. c. Pickens at Walnut Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
FOR SALE
than on his coffin after he is dead.

than on his coffin after he is dead
 After the sermon a number stood up for prayer, expressing a desire to live a Christian life. The audience was then dismissed but all who de- sired to remain for an after service were requested to do so In this af- ter service. some half dozen or more came forward for prayer and gave themselves to live the Christian life
 The meeting is growing in interest and the congregation when dismissed seemed reluctant to leave the tent. There is every indication of great revival of religion in the city. The people generally are uniting in this work. A little test revealed the fact that people of all denominations were present at the service last night.
 Services were announced again for 9:43 this morning and s o'clock to- night. It was also announced that services would be held at the tent Sunday morning at II o'clock instead of the churches as usual. A meet ing for men and boys only was an nounced for Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the tent. At the same hour a spe- cial service for women and girls on ly will be held in the First Method st church and will be conducted by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
! | < | : ! + |e +*< |t | | 'F | . - T. + *
 + 4 :. <. * + i | ++
SOCIETY
L.. rrer Honoree.

Miss Ereser H0n0ree.
 As ? ,s.ewell party to Miss Mar uore+ F K95 ger, Superior Deputy Chief of the Degree of Honor, who sos been here in the interest Of the rk Mr. and Mrs. J. k. Brown, of No 419 East Sixth avenue, entertain !, Thursday evening. Miss kreger ,aft yesterday afternoon for her home in St. Paul, Minn. She Has in the citv fer only a few days but during that tine many pretty social affairs were rendered her. The party at the
 Drown home was very amusin. Ev-
 orvthing had been arranged in the
 most comical way and the games were worry laughable. Cut flowers, were used iii decorating the house. Two
 1oyely.trizes were offered in the don
 rov aoYIe, which were both ornamen- +a1 and useful. The first prize was a stenciled match case and the booby nrize was dainty sky blue baby's teething ring and consoler. The De- cree has a new donkey and it is tail- ess. and this prompted a revival of the amusing game, The donkey which was painted on canvas, was placed on the wall on one side of the room Mrs. Will Ernest came nearest and r1keive the first prize. Mrs. M H. Sparrow was unlucky and after winding over the room several times pinned the paper on the opposite side of the room from the donkey. This entitled her to the booby prize. Re- treatments were served in several courses. Those present were Misses Johnnie Lee Ponders, Margaret Kreg- CT of St. Paul. Minn.; Marie Flowers and Harrison. MT. and Mrs. D. B. Fullbright, MT. and Mrs. NJ. H. Spar row and MT. and Mrs. Brown; Mes danes Scutter, Ernest Blatherwiek, Humrichouse, Flowers Payne, Vego and Duckett Yesterday afternoon a pleasant surprise was given Miss Kreger by a number of the members of the D of H. as she left the city. The party went with her to the train and accompanied her as far as the shops. The booby prize captured by Mrs. M. H. Sparrow on Thursday ev- ening had been decorated with crim- son roses and for-get-me-n The party gathered around Miss Kreger on the train and presented to her the beautiful teething ring and baby con- soler As they presented the baby's delight it was held in full view of oth- CT passengers. Miss Kreger accepted the token from her friends with many pretty blushes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

God and then tried to lay it all on his
 wife. That is the way of a man.
 Such. man is cowardly man.
 ! Here Mr Culpepper did not use his
 adioeiives of disapproyal and de- , nunciation of such cowardice on the
 part of man with any sparing hand. ! He said again: God called out and said, Adam where art thou? You cannot get away from God Adam could not hide from God. Cain rose
 up and slew Abel and then fled. Bd- God followed him and said Cain. hold on there. Where is thy brother
 where is Abel?' Where is Abel
 Why, am l my brothers keeDer?' And
 so Cain tried to deny 'ls sin t0 Cod. I;Ht this was Impossible God was after him You cannot get away from Gcd So Cain went on his way witt. 5ae curse of God hr2n!ed Ipon him fin. way cf the ,rar s.s .essor is hard n.lr. hard
 Mr. Gu pepper introduced a number Of tcrcible Illustrators to en::s~ce this f ( lit of his sers.:on Again" sail ''n The va .: 1'is tra =sg" ss 2r is not only hard but it is hardening The further you go in the way of transsress:on, the harder it is for you to change your way of living It would have been a great deal easier for many of you to have given up your sin twelve years ago when my father was here pleading with you. or when John B. Andrews and other men held subsequent meetings in this city
 But now since many of you resisted their appeals it will be harder for you than ever. The longer man lives in sin the harder it is to give it up.
 But, the way of the transgressor is not only hard and hardening, but it is hard on your best and truest friends and loved ones. Sinner, you cannot sin without making life hard CT for your mother and your father and all others associated with you. When Sam Jones died, his son. Paul stood by his coffin and, looking into the pale dead face of his father and with bitter remorse, eXclaimed 'sOh, Papa, l have kiQed you.'' Sam Jones died of broken heart caused by wild worldly, wayward children Many boys and girls haven't the proper re- spect and appreciation for their par ents.,' Here MT. Culpepper was un- able to express his disgust and con- tempt for the boy who seems to take pleasure in referring to his father as sThe Governor or Old Man. In this connection, Mir. Culpepper paid his father (who was present on the plat form) one of the most beautiful trib- utes a son ever paid a father, saying that he would rather put flowers be-
 fore his fathers face while living,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

MT and Mrs J. P Alexander and daughter Miss Lucille. are spending a few days on the Taylor place near this city
 c. J. Samstagg, of Hot Springs, and Robert York, of Memphis. former res idents of this city, are here on busi- ness visit.
 Col. M. w. Taggart and W. M. Tag sart Jr., left yesterday afternoon fer Little Rock, where they will visit relatives.
 Mrs. W. P. Goodman is the guest of friends at Sheridan, and Full Good man has just returned from visit with friends there. Miss Tennie Niven, of Tucker passed through the city yesterday, ell route to Fordyce, where she will be the guest of friends. E. E. Halpin. of Thornton, mas in the city yesterday on business for his Company, the Stout Lumber Company. of which he is manager. Mrs. Shelby Gabbert has returned from Paris, Texas, where she has been the guest of relatives and friends for several weeks. MT. Long, of the Culver Military : Academy, was in the city yesterday the guest of c. A. Troupe, who is recent graduate of the Academy
 Miss Lutie Montgomery was expect ed home last evening from Little Rock, where she has been the guest of Miss Mabel Wilkins and Miss Nell Voss.
 Frank C. Hatfield, of Little Rock, prominent in insurance circles, was in the city yesterday on business con- nected with the Home. Insurance Agecy.
 I. B. Beard, of Memphis: a represen- tative of the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company, was in the city yesterday visiting R. H. M. Mills and Sons, agents.
 Ed Williams has returned from Hope, where he has been visiting rela- tives for few days. He accompani- ed his little sisters, Misses Mary and Helen Williams, on their return to Hope.
 Miss Mary Huntley, who for the past season has been connected with the Sivess-Walton Dry Goods Com- pany as milliner, left yesterday after noon for her home at Clio, to spend the summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Higginbotham, ! accompanied by their niece, Miss Ida Starkweather, of Clay Center, Kans., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Core at Plum Bayou last week-Eng. land Democrat. Miss Christine Murphy is expected home today from Little Rock. Miss Murphy was student in. Arkansas College at Batesville last season and went on a house party with a number of her classmates.
 D. F. Byrd, night agent at the Iron Mountain ticket office, is expected home in a few days from New York, where he has been visiting his broth- CT, who was very sick. Mir. Byrd's brother will probably accompany him home.
 Miss Lees Breckenridge will depart next week for the Breckenridge sum- , mer home The "Brackens' in Can- ada, where she will join her mother, sister and brother, and remain until autumn -Ft. Smith Southwest Am erican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
House Party at Noble Lake.

rt KIT. and Mrs. H. c. Bluthenthal, , x1r. and Mrs. Simon Bloom Mr. and SMrs. Sam Katzenstein, Mrs. Louis Roth, and daughter, Miss Idahlia Roth; Miss Eva Milius, of St. Louis; Miss Bessie Bluthenthal, Harold Bluthenthal, Mrs Charles A. Bloom, John R. Bloom, Harry. Roy and Clar- ence Hanf and Miss Fannie Hanf, of this city and Miss Flora Salinger Miss Ruth Lowenfield, Miss Margaret Si- mon, MT. and Mrs. Sam Franklin. Ben Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woolfort, all of Little Rock will leave here tonight for Noble Lake, on a house party. They will spend Sun- day and return home Monday.
 For Mrs. Warren.
 On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jo Mi chol entertained informally at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25

young MT. Culpeppcr, also the usuaa services Sunday night at the tent On@r pectcd to give Way fol the union ser vice at the tent n the 1 o'clock ser~ vice Sunday morn ns
 would be enlarged today and evegX effort will be made to take care of til <: constantly increasing consregation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
GUN CLUB SHOOT
 AT TUCKER, ARK

Joe Watts. of Tucker, who was ira the city yesterday on business, gave the following account of the weefegN shoot of the Tucker Gun Club, Whict'i was held Thursday afternoon: Theg following scores were made out of e2 possible fifty targets:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
C0tillion at Park.

Miss Rosalie Philpot will entertain with cotillion at Forest Park, Fri day evening July 1, complimentary to her guest, Miss Pearl Boger, of Concord, N. C., and her brother. Eu- gene Philpot, who is expected home today from the University of Ark ansas at Fayetteville, where he has been attending school the past year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-25
REFRAIN FROM SIN
 IMMEDIATELY Young Rev Culpepper Says Man Who Blames Woman
 For Sin is a Coward. SIN SCORING SERMON Revival Tent Will Be Enlarged Today
 To Make Room For Grow. ing Congregation.

In the nightly Union Methodist re- vival service last night the Rev. Burt Culpepper of the team of evangelists who are holding sway in this city under the auspices of the Methodist churches, preached a fine sermon on Sin and Sinning,' which was heard by a congregation that filled the tent to overflowing.
 MT. Culpepper said in part Good understanding giveth favor but the way of transgressors is hard. Pro- verbs 1915. There are two roads that lead to the judgment bar of God, and but two. The one is full of sor- rows and disappointments. The other is full of the fragance of sweet scented flowers. This is the way of godly understanding. You are either Christian going this way to Heaven, or you are a sinner on your way to Hell. There is no neutral ground. God made Adam and Eve, and put them in the Garden of Eden, and told them what they should do and what should not do. Adam sinned against
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-15
Y. y. BOWER OUT
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

In another column of this weeks
Journal appears the announcement
of V. Y. Bower Of RichfieId, as can
didate for the office Of Represen-
tative on the Republican ticket.
Mr. Bower first came TO this
county nearly three years ago and
settled at Richfield and opened
real estate office. His business
dealings have straight and honest
since nving in Lincoln county and
many other men living here who
have known him before coming
here testify that his record all
during the past has been clean as
during the last few years.
There is no doubling the ability
of Mr.. Bower to make good in the
legislature if the voters Of the
county see fit to send him there.
However ne Will have to commit
himself either for or against eom-
ty division before the Journal can
see its way clear To support or
reject his candidacy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-15
Good Alfalfa seed.

\ single hill OF alfalfa from the
Hunter ranch was brought to town
Tuesday, that grew by the fence
and had not received a drop Of
irrigation this season. 1t was Of
medium height but was loaded
with seed. The gentleman who
brought 1t in stated 1t grew de
tached from other plants. He es-
timated that a field planted to al
falfa in hills four feet apart each
way and properly cultivated with
light irrigaations would produce the
maximum amount of seed. Other
parties who favor TINS method of
alfalfa seed production estimate
net Weld Of one hundred dollars
per acre should be realized every
season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-15
DIETRICH TTE3IS.

While Dietrich is still small
place, lots Of business Is tfaRacted
here. Many visitors stop Oh 30
investigate the advantages Of the
Dietrich tract, and new settlers are
constantly arriving to make settle
ment on theid Carey claims and
to make final proof and to secure
patent Tor them.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.. Albers de-
~,~,4ed Tuesday for Warsw. Illinois
where Mr.. Albers is secretary and
/ treasurer Of the Warsaw Milling
Co.. besides holding large farming
interests in that country. Be
fore leaving the Dietrich tract,
Mr.. Albers cOnsummated a
deal which means a great deal 20
the future prosperity Of the Diet
rnl tract. He made arrangements
whereby Prof. r. J. Hill, who is a
graduate Of the Washington state
Agricultural College at Pullman.
and no has lad experience as d
college professor. viii take charge
of the Alters ranch for a period Of
five years. Prof. Hil has given up
a fine position o accept this place.
AMI is putting money into the deal
8s we'll as experience The Prof
r~,or predicts a great future for
fhr dietrich tract and SAYS that he
sees ne rcason why it Is not e.
quail. If II does not excel, the
North Yakima and Wenatehee land
for fruit. equal to any land on
earth fer alfalfa and equal to the
best for ether crops This large
.ra.l cf land viii now be put into
the hieest state Of cultivation and
ihe lruit iaGusiry developed along
scientific lines and ia accordance
With he practices Of the best hor-
f.uiurists
\. Z. Carnegie and wife visited
The tountH seat last Tuesday on
business.
d. f. Morrison and Enoeh JOY
both OF GFlpnell and members OF
the Iowa colony are stopping at
Dietrich this week to attend to mat
trrs relating to their Carey claims.
Il. ;. Lewis proved up on his
Carey claim al Dietrich lase Tues
Ga, with K. \. Sinclair and Frank
T. Hayman as witnesses
Nj. and Mrs. Lewis expect to-
move to Shoshone in the near fu-
t,i;-p. where it is understood that
they have leased the Charles Stur-
gisS residence.
H. J. Wagner who will make
pr0of on his Carey claim next Sat
urday Is city superintendent of
schaaIs at Raymond Washington.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-15
NO. "a

Of ci-tributing pure bred seed 10
inc farmers OF the state Of Kansas.
Isl year about 700 acres Of land
w ttStted TO this kind Of work,
ana nany hundreds Of bushels Of
pure bred seed was shipped to far
mrs 10 various parts Of the state.
Another important work Of this
department has been the testing Of
ntIner rous varieties Of wneat. corn.
iarley. flax oats, etc, with the OBJ
iect IN view Of determining which
are lhe better varieties to be grown
in Kansas. Whenever variety
of eri in j. found to yield except
ionally we'll, the best seed possible
is olisined Of that variety and the
process # breeding Is begun by
ltskitg The lest heads OF ears. as
lhe rsse may be, and taking from
the rrccuct Of the best rows the
LEST lcaGs or ears for next years
planting. This process Is kept up
frcm year to year and the varie-
ly l question drawsnearer and nea
er 10 the standards Of perfection
which have been set for it.
4 few years ago a Single mead
~ 20 rkof wheat showed istelf
-ghanr in one Of the head
fe- rows Of the breeding plot. This
riip head of wheat was care
fully guarded and reproduced un-
It'd 100000 bushels Of its progeny
was planted for seed in the fair
soil of Kansas. thus increasing the
yield through the wheat belt ma
ny fold
Tins Is only an example Of what
i.s~ hreu dome and what still re
lbs To be- done. not only in Kan
-a, jun in every state in the Tn
.cn. The work Of crop breeding
alss selection is in its infancy. The
secret Of production is to find the
ls strain Of fhe right variety
Vnigh is leSt adapted to the en-
tirs nm,u;
,I. Howard says that he does
rot nicHd to Immediately revol-
d .laaIo but rather comes az l
>tbG4..l to study inc various ,Ia-
dit;ons ana assist. if possible, n
the work already in progress.-Ha-
german Valley sun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-15
BLISS TOWNSHIP TO
BE A HUMMER

of all the new townSites that
have been opened in Lincoln coun-
ty during the past three years Bliss
is one of the most picturesque that
mas yet been placed on the bill
boards as the One Great Future
City of Southern Idaho. As the new
town is laid out, from the heart Of
the city, on Main street, the view
is simply nagnificient. To the
north across a wide stretch of what
is now desol;,te sage brush. but in
few years will be an expanse of
beautiful fields and farms buildings
with orchards and shade trees, ri
Sos tilr foot hills of the Saw Tooth
mounts aims. Cicse by on the south
ore catches glimpse of the ma
jestic Snake rNer rolling and tum-
biing cn towards the Pacific. A
c.oSs The rIvcr but much lower
than ihr >p'.l ..ur t. Standing IN, l.
acl:ih with is dotted with
heuscs and green fields, which Is
the. beginning OF the King Hill irri-
CATION project. While the present