davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
|NTERURbAN
DECORATIONS

One of the most beautiful decora-
tions on the line of the interurban
railroad last Thursday land which.
in the rush OF matter. was inadvert
emily overlooked was the decora-
tions at the Haines orchard. the big
apple orchard. formerly in charge of
w. r. Haines, now being in the hands
of Superintendent j. II. Chamberlain
for the owners
At the entrance from the interur-
ban tracks at the big gateway a huge
arch had been erected. 1t was q
feet high and a feet wide. On the
top, made of apples. was the word
Welcome. 1910" Each of the let
ters made from apples was ! s inches
in height. and the letters presented i
most charming picture.
Just below this. painted on large
sign, was the statement. This or
chard shipped forty-one ears of apples
in 1903"
\ short distance from that sign
were located twelve smudge pots. two
of them burning. behind which ex.
hibit, on another sign We're the
words This is how we saved the
apples"
1t was altogether a unique picture
and each interurhan twain slowed VI
as it went by this famous orchard
so that the passengers could see the
delightful piece of advertising.
The Haines orchard tas il i.
known is one of the largest in III,
valley. and the people who wer,
strangers in that county that day
We're permitted to see from the win.
dows Of the interurban this great
commercial orchard.
Superintendent Chamberlain tool
great pains to fix the decorations
and he deserves much credit for the
same. 1t was altogether the largest
attempt at advertising made by any
orchard along the line Of the inter.
urban.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

cry engine on the road will be pressed
into service.
A car of lumber, the first to be
delivered by the Western Pacific TO
Grand Junction, came in this morn
ing.
Ticket Agent S. A. Booth has re-
signed his position in this city and
his successor, John Barrett, will ar
rive tonight from Denver. Mr. Booth
leaves shortly for other points.
Supt. N A. Williams of the Utah
lines at Helper, is a business visitor
to the city today.
j. H. White and family, the former
well known car man of the local
yards, have returned from an extend
ed visit at their old home in Illinois.
Machinist Roy Pearce and Wilbur
Hards of the transfer platform, have
taken layoffs and left this morning
for Gunnison to spend a few days
visiting friends and fishing in the
Gunnison river.
Milton Ray has reported for work
after being off several days on ac-
count of illness.
Fireman Riddell has returned to
this city after an extended eastern
trip. He has reported for work.
travelling Engineer Scott Mckin-
ney returned today from Salida where
he has been on business. He accom-
panied the Parker show special over
this division.
Switchman Hugh Hufford and f.
A. Lines will leave shortly for
Thomasville, Colo, to spend a few
days trout fishing.
Mrs. c. d. Hallock was called today
to her old home in Kansas by the
serious illness of her sister. She
leaves tonight.
Mrs w. Lynch, of Denver. mother
of Yardmaster j. w. Lynch of the
d. & r. G. and C. NJ, will arrive to-
morrow to visit for a number of
weeks with her son and family in
Grand Junction.
NJ. T. Whitney has been busy today
repairing the railroad water and
sewer systems.
A special train of Yellowstone Park
tourists passed through the city today
en- route to their home in New York
Conductor F. r. Smith has taken
a layoff and will go to Gunnison tC
fish and Join Mrs. Smith who has
been there for number of weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
WILL
SUE CITY FOR
BIG DAMAGES

Samuel y. Wheeler of the law firm
of Wheeler Il Welser, gave written
notice this afternoon to the board of
city commissioners that he would
claim damages for his client, James
NJ. Perry of the distilled water fac
tory, for the damage that was done
his business by forbidding him to sell
his distilled water on the streets of
this city or furnish same to his large
list of customers, whom he had been
serving for years.
At the time the action was taken
by the board Perry was notified that
he must quit business at once. When
later, it was found that an analysis OF
the water found it chemically pure.
they ordered him to continue busi-
ness.
The notice states that Mr.. Wheeler
will be glad to meet the commissions
ers on behalf of his client to ascer-
tain If a compromise can be effected.
If same cannot be done, a suit will
be brought for an unspecified sum OF
money.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
WORLD GROWING BETTER.

Those people who are thinking
continually that our world is going
to the dogs" should read the article
by Margaret Connolly in the July is
isue of the Progress Magazine In
this paper. Miss Connolly gives her
reasons why she thinks the world is
growing better She says;
Looking from the pinnacle OF the
twentieth century down the ages,
since man began to climb upward,
the records of biologist and historian
spread before us picture after picture.
depicting his struggles with the ele-
mental forces of nature. The grim
conflict OF him continually battling
for mere existence, but ever advanc-
ing, albeit painfully, slowly, step by
step, through the hoary centuries.
One rampant after another yields to
his onslaughts till from the plaything
and slave of nature, he becomes. in a
sense her master One by one, her
jealousy guarded secrets have yield
ed TO his imperious will. Forced by
his necessities. and perpetualIy urged
forwards by that resistless. indwell-
ing divinity. which is the source of
all his power, he has compelled her
TO obey him.
IL ne ages IldI lie between the ulS-
covery OF fire by prehistoric man and
/ the harnessing of the lightning the
most mysterious and powerful of all
natures S agents, are punctuated by
] his triumphs. But always the stress
and struggle of life have continued: /:
| the law of growth and development
I has remained ineXorable. Nature will
! not tolerate idlers. Work and
growth: idleness and deterioration
are twins. Our necessities are the
spurs that from the beginning have
driven us onward and upward.
In mans advance from barbarism
to civilization the primal instinct of
| Iself-preservation had full sway. Might
/ was right. and brute force swept out
Of existence the weaker society or
state, to give place to the further
growth and development of the
stronger. The struggle for existence
| is as intense-today than it ever was
before. but with a difference. a diff
| ference that constitutes an impas-
sable gulf between the past and the
present In the degree that civilized
man is removed from the savage, that
| spiritual man is separated from ami
NAL man. is the plane on which the
struggle for life Is conducted today,
compared with that on which it was
conducted in the past. The world is
growing better, because it must obey
the immutable law of progress which
governs all Gods creation"
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Saturday evening at Manti, Utah
Brakeman Richman, popularity
known as kid" Richman, was crush
ed between passenger coach and
baggage car while making coupling
and death resulted early Sunday
morning. Young Mr.. Richman ran
for a number of years out Of this city
and is the son of Conductor Richman,
the oldest railroad man from point of
service on the WESTERN He worked
put of this city up until November of
last year when he went to Salt Lake
to run on a branch line. His fun
eral was held at 1890 this after
noon at Ogden. The late Mr. Rich
man numbers scores of friends in this
city and the news of his death comes
as a sad shock He was one of the
most popular employees of the Denver
and Rio Grande.
Brakeman j. j. Hickman has been
promoted from freight to passenger
service, and is now entered on his
new duties.
Table Hostler Lee johnson has
taken layoff of ten days or two
weeks and leaves tomorrow for Den
yer TO make short visit. He will be
accompanied by Fireman Robert Wa
ters of the Colorado Midland at Car
diff and en- route the young men will
stop off for a day or two and fish in
the Frying Pan river.
Fireman Sutton is laying off for q
few days and his place is being taken
by Fireman Wheeler.
Fireman Willis is laying off for a
few days to rest up.
Passenger sertice on the Western
Pacific. according to dispatches from
Denver will start August %. No of
ficial confirmation has been made Of
this and local officials state that it Is
somewhat doubtful If the affairs OF
that road can be gotten in shape fol
such an early opening.
Business in railroad circles is de
cidedly on the increase and the usua
summer rush is on. 1t will be M
longer case of laying men off anC
keeping engines idle but in a shor
time men will be in demand and ev
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Charles Clark, who has been de-
voting his time the last year to for
warding the work of the Universal
motor, in which he is largely inter-
ested, will leave tonight for New
Castle, Indiana, where the Universal
Motor company has purchased a very
large plant for the manufacture of
their motor. The new plant is very
extensive and Mr.. Clark is called
there on some matters in connection
with the company's work. He will
return in about a month and will
then 90 east for an extended stay. in
the interests of the same company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
CARNEGIE PENSIONS IN PARIS.

Paris, July 1S.-The administra-
tors of the Carnegie Hero Foundation
today awarded pensions varying from
$40 to $500 annually to widows with
orphans of policemen, firemen and
other persons who lost their lives in
the performance of heroic duty duri-
ing the Paris floods last spring.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

DR.. A. p. Drew, the we'll known
veterinary surgeon, together with his
brother c. II. Drew. today took pos
session of the Park Shoeing Shop,
formerly owned and operated by w.
II. Neff today. The sale was closed
Saturday and the Drew brothers are
now in complete possession. The
new business will be run in coniunc-
ton with the horse hospital and the
success of the new firm is assured by
the standing of the gentlemen who
have come into ownership of same.
Mr.. Neff will leave shortly for Cali
fornia to take up his residence.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Undertaken White .of Palisade this
afternoon held the funeral of an in
FAINT, the child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ValeX. an Austrian family of Pali-
sade. in this city. Interment was
made in Orchard Mesa cemetery and
the funeral was attended by large
number of foreign people, friends Of
the family
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
NOTICE.

All persons are instructed not to
give money to any solicitor. for the
work of the Peoples Mission, who
does not have proper credentials.
ROSELLE ]. PLUMB,
Pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Today's realty transfers OF record
We're:
F. c., Nichols to A. p Werden; 20
acres.
j. l.. and 5. \. McConaughey to G..
S. Gatchell; lots % and 80 in block
II, Milldale subdivision. Grand June
tion.
Benton Canon to f. w. and L. j.
Barber; lots l3 to 32 inclusive in
block 10, Orchard Mesa Heights sub
division. Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Word has been received from for
mer Project Engineer F. E Sands
stating that he arrived at his destina-
tion in safety after a trip around
Puget Sound and has taken up his
work with the White Engineering Co.
of North Port, Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
WORK "a HOURS A DAY.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
fag into mental power: curing Con-
stipation, Headache. Chills. Dyspep-
sia. Malaria. 25c at The C. d. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Book Cliff Camp No. 81, Wood
men of the World, will hold its semi
annual installation of officers this
evening. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

NJ. G. Woolyerton, formerly of this
city, but now of Los Angeles, was an
arrival from the west last night and
is the guest OF his old friend, DR.. H.
f. Day. Mr.. Woolverton will leave
for Manitou tomorrow for short
stay, returning to this city, before
leaving for the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Burt G. Ray, special agent of the
Commercial Union Insurance Co. with
headquarters in Denver. who has
been business visitor in the city the
past several days left this morning
for Delta on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

The interurban trip to Fruita has
already developed much popularity
as an evening outing for those who
want to get aC'ittle fresh air after
the heat of the day
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

For the best of all kinds OF insur-
ance see Perry & Simmons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Mrs. Josephine Gosney, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Lorin
Staley on East Rood avenue the past
several days, left Saturday evening
for her home in Springfield, Mo.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
+ s +
A NEW KING.

England has new king George V, and it
is freely predicted that he may be the last king
of the English on account of the present great
questions in English politics and on account of
his own lack of strength.
Ten years ago the same prediction was
freely made regarding Edward and yet Edward
proved himself to be one of the greatest kings
the nation ever had, and lacked only great
events and length of reign to make his rule one
of the most notable in English history. Off
cially the king is figure head, politely accord
ed a fictitious power, but actually Edward VII.
developed modern kngship to it's highest plane,
and without mixing in partizan politics, made
himself the great personal head of the nation, a
position which is both in keeping with the
traditions of the office and modern democratic
thought.
There seems to be good grounds, however,
for fearing that George V. will not measure up
to the standard of kingship set by his father,
and if so, it again demonstrates the folly of
hereditary rule in this day. The simple ac-
cident of birth seems a very foolish way to de-
termne the ruling head of great nation.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13

within the decade, while in older areas land is
going back and farms are being deserted MAX
ing the scale balance little in favor ofincreas-
ing acreage.
Making all due allowance for land taken
up by roads, townsites, railway lines, rivers,
lakes and areas too rough infertile for tilage,
it appears evident that a state like Iowa, for
example, is still far from it's maximum of pro
duction. Now for moment compare Wiscon-
sin, with % per cent of it's land in productive
crops; Minnesota with 20 per cent, and the
Dakotas with Is per cent Remember that
these figures are eleven years old, and allow all
possible increase in that interval and one may
only begin to realize how very far we are from
utilizing the resources lying close to our hand.
This is not said by way of criticising those
who, in the desire to better themselves go for
ward to new lands, but it is a criticism of what
F. S. & III. believes to be the mistaken policy of
the government when it, by every means known
to the real estate boomers, urges the people
forward into wild scramble for the remnants
the national land counter, under pretext
that the doors of opportunity are closing.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
A sIDE-LIGHT ON LAND HUNGER.

Recently complied figures taken from the
census of 1900 show that for the crop season Of
1899, since which time the acreage under Culti-
vaton has not materially increased, the acreage
ofland in crop in theUnited States was but 1872
per cent of the total. These figures, when
shown in detail, tend to shake our faith in the
necessity of opening up lands far from market,
or lands which have natural disadvantages Of
soil and climate, says Farm, Stock and Home.
The figures for some of the leading states in
the Union, given in per cent of total acreage,
follow: Iowa. 81; Illinois, 50; Ohio, 46, Indiana
so; Wisconsin, %. Figures for Minnesota and
the Dakotas not here given for the reason
that their titled acreage has largely increased
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
An Ideal Husband

is patient, even with nagging wife,
for he knows she heeds help. She
may be so nervous and run down in
health that trifies annoy her. If she
is melancholy, excitable, troubled
with loss of appetite, headache, sleep
lessness, constipation or fainting and
dizzy spells, she needs Electric Bitters
the most wonderful remedy for ailing
women. Thousands of sufferers from
female troubles, nervous, backache
and weak kidneys have used them and
become healthy and happy. Try
them. Only SOC. Satisfaction guar
anteed by J. R. Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY I3, 1910.

Going north the Great Northern the
other day, we noticed that the section men had
taken out large number of ties and replaced
them with new ones. The old ties were gath
cred into piles and burned It was a strange
sight to look over those treeless prairies where
every bit of fuel is brought from hundreds and
thousands of miles, and see scores of piles of
good fuel wantonly burned. Certainly chance
for some conservation ideas to be put into prac
tiCal effect by the head of the Great Northern.
st
One of the things which has helped defeat
a tonnage tax on iron ore in this state has been
the promise of the steel trust to build large
steel works at Duluth. The trust has been
very slow in carrying out this PROMISE but
politically speaking their delay is not to be re-
GREETED. When northern Minnesota becomes
the centre of the steel industry Minnesota poll
tics will be hopelessly dominated by the special
interests. The combination of the STEEL brew
cry and railroad interests will make the present
alliance between those forces look like play
thing The hopeful sign in the prospect is
that the brewery interests due to lose much
of their influence when county option prevails.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
HONORING PATRIOTS.

Among those who spoke in congress few
days ago on the occasion of the reception of a
monument of Wesl Virginia's war governor,
Francis II. Pierpont, which the State had tend
cred the nation to be placed in Statuary Hail.
was Senator Dolliver. His speech was both
impressive and eloquent It aroused enthusi-
asm even on the floor of the senate and the ap-
plause in the galleries persistent that
the presiding officer had to direct attention to
the senates unbroken custom not to permit de-
monstrations of approval. The address is one
everyone should read, both because it recalls
the services of a patriot which should be re-
membered. We quote few paragraphs to give
an idea of the senator's style. The sentiment
too, is worth thinking about:
"There is another thing that has impressed
me as 1 have thought of this statue Many men
come to me to ask. Who was Governor Pier
pont? What did he do? Why should his statue
stand with Washington and the famous states
men of other generations?' A very narrow
question because as look at it is not the busi-
ness of the sculptor to perpetuate mans
fame. The greatest fame in the world is made
ridiculous by an effort to perpetuote it by the
washington needs no statue here or any
where. The monument which we have builded
is in some sense barbarism, theft from pag-
an ages. It is curiosity exciting merely the
interest of travellers and tourists. The fame of
Washington has not been helped by it at ALL
because his achievements and his career are
beyond all that and his monument lies in the
recorded history of the world rather than in
any feeble attempts of his countrymen to per-
petuate the memory of his deeds.
"The same thing is true of Lincoln. There
have been several attempts in recent years to
provide fitting statue of Mr.. Lincoln for this
city. l doubt very much whether it had better
be pursued. The Republic itself while it en-
dures among men will be a memorial to him,
and of all leaders of past generations he least
of all needs the poor tribute either of the genius
of our artists of the resources of our trea-
sury.
Nobody thinks of such a thing as building
monument to the Man of Nazareth because
the sort of service He rendered to the world
the change his ministry wrought in the move
ments of history, make such a thing super
and look to the word that spoke, and as never
man spoke, the thing that was done, and to the
miracle that was wrought in the midst of the
ages, as Compelete memorial of ministry
like hat."-NOrthfe1d News.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie-climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting, always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises,
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable-boils,
ulcers, eczema, old sores, corns or
piles. Try it. 25c at J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13

= s 7
Morris tribune., 1910-05-13

I 5 !
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11

George Wood has his railroad !
running and can run his wood car
all right.
L. D. Wood is getting his ware
house and large barn under way.
He wants to be ready for the next
boat when he expects to receive a
lot of goods.
Three young men thought they
would have some fun with the
Cinnamon at the China house. "
They first threw stones on the roof.
That did not arouse the Cinnamon
SO they broke in the door. At that
they came running ont rafting
bells. That was not enough fun
for the boys SO they went around
and smashed in the window. AT
this the Cinnamon came out shoot
ing in all directions. The boys ran
for tall timber and for a long time
the Cinnamon would shoot at every
noise they would hear. The boys
are still in danger.
Mr.. johnson is working for Mr.
Stone.
Clarence Batcman is working TO
the Siletz Bay Sawmill Company.
George S. Parmele and sons hav
Bill Samuel's large barn and hous
near completion.
Last September year ago tn
Grays Harber Lumber Co. ordere
the mill company here to saw clea
spruce and pile it on the bank {
Drift river and they would send
boat after it. The mill compan
' piled $4,000 feet of fine two-inc
= clear spruce lumber on the ban
;, and it is there yet, Why the
II don't get it is a puzzle to all.
Mr.. Harmon is talking OF rem
u ing farm of l.. D. Wood.
Mr.. Mowery has his foundatit
laid for his cheese factory.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-11

Baby's shoes at Fish s
Election is over and everyone
Carl Davis brought the election
returns over from Siletz Wednesday
Lincoln county was visited this
week by the worst storm of the sea-
son.
George King of Oysterville was
transacting business here Wednes-
day.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Merrill, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 18th.
d. B. Ramsdell of Elk City was
transacting business in Toledo
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
F. A. Goodwin brought the re-
turns down from Nashville precinct
Wednesday evening.
B. F. Grant came down from
Harlan Wednesday evening bringing
the returns from Big Elk.
See Simpson at Elk City for full
blood S. c. Rhode Island Red cock
erels. Price s2.5 to $500.
A. NJ. Baxter of Eddyville was in
the city Wednesday evening having
brought in the election returns.
Just received at Fish's large
shipment of shoes. Call and see
them. These are made in Califor-
MIA and are first class shoes.
Saturday evening, November 10,
Ona Grange will give another dance
t in their new grange hall. The
o dance given by the grange about q
! month ago was q great success and
Z good time was enjoyed by all !.
= This coming dance promises to
n equal or eclipse the other. The
}. charge for dancing is so cents, and
g supper will be served at IS cent:
per couple. The floor managers
/ are III. Mckenzie and w. Dodge.