davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
John E. W

returned yesterday kng from Greenville, Miss, where he atttended the Gun Club tourna- ment held there Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. He was the only shoot CT from Pine Bluff there, but he made some of the highest scores recorded and brought home two handsome and valuable trophies. One was a beau tiful silver loving cup, the other a large Rozaine vase. He is well pleased with the tournament and loud in his praise of the good people o1 that thriving city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
First Presbyterian Church.

At Sunday School, at the Firs Presbyterian church. on Sunday morning. at 9:30 o'clock. there will be special rally day service. Would be glad to have each member of tn, Sunday School present. especial! the parents of the children, and tn members of the Home Department Believe it would do you good to loo |in on your Sunday School and se what they are doing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
n,,ffv's Pure Malt whlskey

ic an absolutely pure distil1ation of maltedl ara;, % r Its palatability and its freedom from $, ;,r;ous substances render it SO that it can be rel retained by the most sensitive stomach: It has taa,, ,,sed with remarkable results ill the treat ment m of consumption, pneumonia, grip, coughs. co1ds malaria. levers, stomach troubles and all wasting and diseased conditions.
 If is sold in sealed bottles only. The Old cbemist's Head is on the label, and over the corl is an engraved seal Be certain the seal
 is unbroker. Sold by druggists, grocerst tdeal- CTS. or direct, S1oo large bottle.
 Write Medical Department, The Duff Malt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester N. ?, for doctors advice and valuable medical booklet testimonials and common sense rules for health both sent free. tributors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
First Baptist Church.

Sunday will be a busy and notable day at the First Baptist church. We are to have another Sunday School "Turn-Out-day.' Because of this there will be no preaching at eleven o'clock. Everybody will meet in the Sunday schoo lat ten o'clock instead of half past nine. The Sunday school exercises will run into the usual preaching hour We had eight hun dred people present at our last rally. We are expecting not less than one thousand this time. We want every member of the church present and every member of every family of the church. The Home Department will have special seats allotted to them. The Cradle Roll will have a part on the program. .ant every baby aqs;r so;ar congregation present. The l Baracas and Philatheas will be out | in full force to have their picture made. The following is the program provided;
 Superintendent U. w. Poss, Master of Ceremonies.
 Beginners march around the aisles of the church.
 Song by the whole school, Show 1 CTS of Blessing
 Address by Mrs. Ross Baughman, subject, Fathers and Mothers and our Sunday School
 Baraca Quartette.
 Remarks by Mr Chas. Hayco:k.
 Quartette by four of the oldest men in the Sunday School.
 Pastors remarks.
 Philathea chorus.
 At three o'clock in the afternoon MT. Luther Tesh, secretary of the World Wide Baraca Union will address a mass meeting of the adult classes of the city. At four o'clock the Ba- raca Class will march from the church to the cemetery to engage in their annual memorial and decoration service for Bro. Ross Moore. Again at half past seven o'clock at night, Mir. Tesh will speak. Thus the day is to be full of happy things. Don miss any part of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
SHOOT
 " OF GUN CLUB

The weekly shoot of the Pine Bluff Gun Club was held Thursday after noon at the club grounds. Since the season of trap shooting is drawing to a close the weekly shoot next Thurs day will probably be the last of the season. A squad of the local sports men will represent the club at the state shoot at the Hot Springs Fair, and tha. shoot vii! practically close the trap shooting season. The fol- lowing scores were made Thursday out of a possible 100 targets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida St English Sunday school 9:30 a. n German service 1O:45 a. m. Englisl service 7:30 p. m. A cordial wei come Is extended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01

-'The baby of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Gloggner is very sick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE neIfyprp1 Ry Carrier
NOT ENFORCED HERE.

Under the head of "Cut your weeds or go to jail, the Hot Springs Senti- nel-Record of recent date tells of a successful war that is being waged by the mayor and police authorities there against all property owners who have failed to cut thei: weeds and clean their respective premises. Many of the most prominent people of that city are being taken into po- lice court and heavily fined every day and no favoritism is being shown.
 If any local property owner has been brought into police court in this city in recent months and fined for their failure to cut weeds and com ply with other ordinances adopted solely for the purpose of making Pine Bluff a clean and healthful city, the Graphic has not heard of it.
 There are many property owners , who ought to he arrested and fi,: I, for their failure 10 .,.~~...-..ore1<weeds ins com < ipfi.sIss with1 Proclamation issued by Mayor W. L. Toney at the begin hing of the summer, some months ago. but those who have not are largely in the majority. Law-abiding citizens cut their weeds and clean their yards and the streets and al- ley around them, but for some un- known reason the city officials do not compel his next door neighbor to fol- low suit. Mayor Toney has ordered the City Sanitarian to serve notices time and time again on property owners who neglect this matter, and ill many in- stances the nuisances have been. re- ported to the City Council. That body has been urged to take some action, but if any has been taken it Is not on the records of the City Clerk. If they have the city sani- tartan and the chief of police are not doing their duty and ought to be ''called on the carpet for their neg Hgence. Police Judge J. R. Stewart says he is ready to fine all guilty persons who do not comply with the sanitary laws of the city, when they are brought into court and adjudged guilty.
 The Graphic has referred to this matter time and time again the past summer, but still the weeds are ir evidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
One True whiskey J Beware of So-called Ooes-ImitationS

1-,scruoulous dealers, mindful only ot
 o.'s,l S~roft and caring nothing for the health then f tbf;r patrons, are offering, for sale low o1 slen ,,;lt,,res which they tell you are as gnnd gpad' as" i Duffys Pure Malt Whlskey' soou | oo so far as to try to make you be-
 some < sG Dnffy's if Pure Malt Whiskey. These
 eve Il ooncoct;ons ,s are foisted on the people with the intent to deceNe' - " W, When q remedy has been before tte.r w ,,,ore ,,or t1an half century, has lol ol;,lad ll.J' and used by the best doctors " sr[rgin nrop;nent n hospitals, and has carrs P1essno Plos;,1s'5 of health into so many thousa [na,as b[essns as Duffvs 5 Pure Malt Whiskey !loi.les e':Iet;ons as are bound to arise. They ;n;tate tle bottle and label onl,-'o one-~l ;uifate he c0nteHtS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST MAY
SUE REPUBLICAN FOR LIBEL

Under the caption Police Drag
Science Reader from Pulpit" the DEN
Yer Republican of Tuesday has a
special under a Grand Junction
date. which reads as follows:
Dragged from the pulpit by the
police because he refused to resign
his position. S. C. Wilson, a reader in
the Christian Science church, de-
nounced all religion and departed
hence in search of another home. He
refused, it is claimed, TO attend a
meeting Friday night at which he
was to have been disciplined by the
congregation and Sunday he refused
to yacate the pulpit until the police
arrested him"
Where and for what reason such
an untruthful and damaging item
could originate, ii is hard to under
stand. Practically every statement
contained in that dispatch is without
foundation. and not only magnified
the differences existing in the local
Christian Science church but places
Mr.. Wilson in an unnecessary en-
barrassing position before the public,
which may not be acquainted with
the facts.
II is not the intention of this article
u Bp lllO llt lntIllS Vi llf EDUlIp-
versy between the Wilsonites and the
anti-Wilsonites es, but to say that there
Is such a division in the church or
ganization The board of directors,
or rather the six members opposed TO
Mr. Wilson, held a meeting Friday
night at which he could not be pres
ent because of his absence in the
country treating a patient. Al this
meeting he was deposed as first read
er of the church, his friends on the
board numbering three of the nine,
staying away purposely as they we're
in a hopeless minority.
When the action of the board was
communicated to Mr.. Wilson he de-
clared that the board acted under a
misapplication of the bylaws and
that he would leave the matter of his
deposition to the church membership
to decide. he considering them as the
proper and authoritative tribunal to
act upon the matter of his dismissal
or retention.
Some one of the church made a
hysterical appeal to the mayor for
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
VISITORS WILL
GIVE PUBLICITY

The Grand valley will receive con-
siderable good publicity as a result
of the visit of b. f. Gurley, editor of
the Denver Express, and his brother.
Mr. Gurley is the western representa-
tive of the Scripps-McRae league of
newspapers and also of the News
paper Enterprise association, which
furnishes a syndicate picture service
to about lUn OF the largest news
papers in the country. Mr.. Gurley is
getting photographs and information
for a series of articles on the Grand
valley, it's fruit prospects, the High
Line canal and other subjects.
The Gurleys made a trip through
the valley to Clifton and Palisade
yesterday, with r c. Walker of the
Caldwell-Walker Co. and Secretary
Meyer of the Mesa County Business
association. Mr.. Walker very kindly
loaned his automobile and his own
services for the purposes of giving the
newspaper men good impression of
the valley. Quite number of photo
graphs were taken of the Palisad g
orchards by Mr.. Gurley. Editor
Sherman of the Palisade Tribune
piloted the party about the most at
tractive orchards.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

police protection at the service last
Sunday morning, on the ground that
it was feared Mr.. Wilson might use
force in trying to retain his occupancy
of the pulpit While the mayor an
ticipated no trouble, yet he detailed
Officer Hermann to attend the ser
vices, which he did attired in cit
izen's clothes with no badge or other
insignia of authority displayed.
Mrs. Lincoln Antics, wife of a
prominent real estate and mining
man of the city, acted as reader in
Mr.. Wilson, s place. Mr.. Wilson at
tended service the same as any other
member of the organization. arriving
a trifle late after the services had
started. He sat within few feet OF
the officer. entirely oblivious of the
presence of an arm of the law There
was no disturbance of any kind, the
meeting progressing just as any we'll
ordered service of the church should.
At the close of the service Mr. Wilson
shook hands with several of his
friends and returned to his apart
ments in the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
The entire membership of the
Church of Christ, Scientist, in this
city are most estimable. cultured and
pfopflety-lONlns people ana neltner
the friends nor foes of Mr., Wilson,
nor he, himself, would so far forget
their breeding and self respect as to
allow any matter of internal differ
ence to proceed to the extremes in
dicated in the despicable dispatch
quoted at the head of this article.
Such an item is an insult to Mr..
Harry T. Wilson, the central figure
in the affair, to the entire member
ship of the church and to the city at
large, inasmuch as 1t would place
many of our most refined citizens in
the light of rough-house political
heelers or rowdies.
All connected with the local dis
cord in the Christian Science church
deplore the unfair and apparently
malicious publication of such glaring
falsehoods as are contained in the
Republicans news item above re-
ferred to. Mr. Wilson is now in con-
sultation with his lawyers as to the
adyisability of bringing an action for
libel damages against the publishers
Of the Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

the habitations of the owners and
workers on these broad plains But
substantial, ample and ornate homes
of intelligence and competence are
the abiding places of those who make
this erstwhile desert a paradise of
peace and plenty.
AS the eye sweeps the broad vistas
that extend for a score of miles on
either side of the right of way. the
impression comes that the spectator
is upon the bridge of an ocean liner,
and that the green-clad fields and
orchards over which his gaze roves is
vast, calm tropic sea, moving in
gentle undulations that do not break
the surface of the waters.
On all sides stand hills. cliffs and
mountains. silent witnesses of the
half-forgotten past, yet watching in
mute agony the hand of steel that
increasingly extends its fingers, ever
grasping more firmly and eternally
these guardians of eternity, and
wrestling from them the keys of the
treasure vaults over which they have
stood guard for years-yea aeons,
Winding like silver serpent
across the miles of fertile country is
the Grand Valley canal. which
quenches the thirst of the thousands
of acres that ever claim its bounty as
1t turns here and there to divide its
refreshing waters to the waiting
acres.
Thus may one feast the eve and
find rest for spirit and body. Gentle
and cooling breezes fan the forehead
while wooded knolls and sparkling
streams along the wav beckon the
weary to- throw aside the cares and
worries of the world and rest upon
the lap of the Mother of us all.
For sixteen miles the harnessed
lightning speeds the modern chariot
of the twentieth-century gods and
goddesses. TO the sheltered town of
Fruita. to the westward. where with
gently beckoning fingers of verdure
her orchards entice the tourist
Then one alights mid the scent of
roses and the call of birds and the
hum of bees within the borders of
the Apple Queens domain. over
which stands an immutable guard,
Monument canon. in monolithic ma
iesty.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
CBy f. A. ShermanD }


You have seen the shading tints of
"a sunset so blended one with the
other as they stretched upward and
away to the zenith that at no point
could YOU place your mental finger
and say: Here is where purple
ceases and blue has its beginning -
The line of demarkation is so faint,
and the shading so gradual, that one
may hardly establish definite
boundary.
Even thus is the great interlocked
community comprised by and includ-
ing Grand Junction and Fruita. Busy
centers of trade and industry are each
of the cities, yet the blending of their
territories extending over twelve
miles by shortest line, that it is diff
cult to say where city or town leaves
off and suburbs and country begins.
The truth of this situation is most
vivldedly borne in upon ones concep-
tion while riding from Grand juno
ton, the eastern terminus of the
Grand Junction and Grand River Val
ley Railway. to Fruita, the western
end of the line.
From the bustling business center
of the metropolis of the western
slope one passes quickly to the home
sections, where residences of comfort
and luxury abound. and shaded ave-
nues offer welcome GOODNESS to the
pedestrian and passenger alike. Grad
ually the dwellings become more scat
tered, miniature orchards and gard
ems creeping in between here and
there. as If trying in sheer despera-
tion TO stem the encroachments of
city life and activity.
From the smaller tracts. Gods
Half-acres," as they may well be
called, from the peace, plenty and
contentment of the lives of the dwell
ers and tillers thereof. the vision
broadens and larger cultivated areas
are presented to view. Five and ten
acres under generous cultivation and
yielding bounteous returns. adioin
each other and make up giant chess
board, where wagonloads of fruit are
the pawns and man is king, indeed
Through avenues of heavily laden
trees where one may reach from the
car window and nearly grasp the
luscious fruit as it hangs in tempting
profusion from every bough and twig.
From thousands of trees is waited
the aroma, par excellence. than which
no nectar-sipping god ever inhaled a
sweeter. When the orchards are in
bloom the entire area might we'll be
called corsage bouquet. resting
upon the bosom of Nature.
And yet not all the land is bearing
the fruit of maturity. Here and
there are newly planted stretches
young orchards not yet arrived at
the period of either blossom or bud
adolescent attendants upon the trees
of maturer growth. In fact. the pros
pect may well be considered short
course in horticulture for the specta-
tor, since he can see Natures bounty
in all Its stages of development.
No rough log cabins or tumble
down shacks are these which mark
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
From the Hurricane
Deck of an
Electric Locomotive

The following is an extract from
the souvenir booklet issued by the
interurban company on the occasion
of todays opening:
one early morning in June. 1910,
an officer of the Grand Junction and
Grand River Valley Railway com
pany invited Mr.. f. A. Sherman, a
well known western slope newspaper
writer, to ride over the then newly
laid tracks of the line connecting
Grand Junction and Fruita. Return
ing from this trip, Mr., Sherman wrote
his impression of the journey, which
story is reproduced herewith:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
SWINDLED.

A good many people have been
swindled in Grand Junction of late,
thinking they had bought WATER
MANS ideal" Fountain Pen,
when in fact they had bought a
Waterson or some ether fake brass
pen that sounded like Waterman.
Call for WATERWAYS IDEAL,
the original fountain pen makers. -
c. w. Primrose, Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
WORK "a HOURS A DAY.

The busiest little things ever made
are DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Every
Pill is sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
rag INTO mental power; curing Con-
stipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspep-
sia' Malaria. 25c at The C. ID. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be special meeting of the stock
holders of the Rio Grandc Mining
Leasing and ore Reduction Company
to be held at the office of the com
pany, room 220, Fair building, Grand
Junction, Mesa county, Colorado, on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of July. A. D.
1910, at the hour of eight o'clock
p. m, for the purpose of voting upon
the proposition of amending the
Articles of Incorporation of said COM
pany. so as to increase the number
of directors from three persons to five
persons and If the said amendment
should carry. for the purpose of elect
ing two directors to hold office until
the next annual stockholders meet
ing, by order of the Board of Direc-
tors
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

For livery rigs, call the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

Your clothes show the usual vaca-
ton spots and wrinkles. All stains
removed. The most delicate and
fragile textures, absolutely safe with
US. Call up Red 463 The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

Have that suit cleaned and pressed
nv the Suitorium. Work guaranteed
Phone Black 1888. Wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

Mrs. s. D. Mcclure. Of Nevada, Mo-,
is spending a few days in the city
with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

There are still many copies o. the
High School Annual left II you
wish one call at The Sentinel office
where they are on sale.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

The City Sanitation Co. will remove
sour garbage. All kinds of scavenger
work done. Once h14 Main. Phone
junction 81.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

1nterurban Day fireworks cheap.
See Ernest r. Taylor Union head
quarters.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

Ward Darley, of Monte Vista. Colo.
is business visitor in Grand June
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

You will enjoy "Fruita Day" if
you have pair of McConenll &
loves cool oNfords
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

We are making our store your
store. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

Dated this 9th day of June, A. D.
1910.
First publication. July 7. 1910.
Last publication, July is, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

Meet your friends at our soda foup
tain. The Quist Drug Co.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
Men and Women
 Wanted

The Government gives Railway
 Mail Clerks $500 to $1, 200, and
 other employees up to $2,5o0
 annually.
 Uncle Sam will hold examinations throughout the country for Postal Elm ployees, Custom House Clerks, Stenogra~ phers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Government Positions. The work is pleasant, hours short and 8 position for life. Thousands of appointments will be made. Any man or woman over IS, in City or Country can get free information and Instructions by addressing the Bureau of Instruction, Hamlin Building, Rochester. N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
Feats and
 Triumphs
 Of Hamilton

WY " AVING become somewhat ac- customed to the daring ex- & H ploits of the aviators, Charles
 k. Hamilton's recent flight from New York to Philadelphia and back is taken much as matter of course. Yet 1t is a notable achieve ment, worthy to rank with the cross channel flights of Bleriot and Rolls, with the Hudson valley voyage of Glenn Curtiss and the London to Man. chester dash of Louis Paulhan. In fact, in many ways 1t is more remark able than any of these flights. one of the novel features being that it was made throughout practically upon schedule time. just as a railroad train would run. Hamilton covered the dis tance between his starting point on Governors island and the landing place in Philadelphia in about two hours, without a stop and without a mishap to the mechanism of his fiier. He prepared his own time table, cal culating carefully the time required to pass from one point to another along his route, and adhered to 1t with the fidelity of an engineer driving the locomotive of a limited express.
 Less than a year ago Hamilton be- gan doing stunts with aeroplanes. making his first flight in one of these skimmers of the air on Nov. 2S. 1909. What has brought attention to him in the past few months has been his pro- pensity to do the unusual with his ma chimes rather than to settle down to long distance flights.
 Prior to his undertaking the trip through the air to Philadelphia and l back. however. Hamilton made one 1 long distance trip of tifty-three miles of which he is very proud. One day in January he flew from San Diego. Cal, distance of twenty-six and a half miles across the Mexican border and back again without stopping. Thirty miles of this trip was over the Pacific ocean and large part of it out of sight of land.
 l However, 1t was Hamilton's long glides through the air that won him notice. In making these the aviator
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
The Generous Arab.

"One day when In our wanderings we happened to camp near some roll ing country the sheik and l rode off in search of gazelles." says a traveller in Arabia. We found a large herd. and, being mounted on good horses. we managed to ride them down, throwing ourselves off our horses for the shot then galloping on again. We killed six gaZelles in about an hour and rode back to camp with enough meat for a big feast It is the custom that who ever kills game should provide a feast for all his friends. On the occasion of these feasts l noticed that there was always a crowd of hangers-on waiting at the end for a scrap of food. half starved looking boys and ragged men. These were orphans whose parents had been killed or men whose herds had been lifted by other Arabs, and as a result they were destitute, for the law of the Bedouin is survival of the fittest' in its strictest sense. But the sheik supplied food literally, and noticed that he always looked after the poor and fed the hungry"