davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Good cider mill for sale cheap. Call on I. T. Shahan. 8-8
 MT. and Mrs. w. L. Sneed spent Fri day in Alpena.
 | w. G. Coxsey and wife were Berry vile visitors Saturday.
 CD. Wall is looking after some business affairs out in Oklahoma.
 Big preparations are being made for the coming EXConfederate reunion.
 The condition of Uncle Andy Tipton remains but little if any improved.
 Miss Jessie Patty was guest of Alpena relatives during the past week.
 Mrs. E. E. Poynor and children visit ed at Eureka Springs during the past week.
 Osage over Sunday to visit her friend Miss Hazel Shaffer. Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. Nellie Rhodes visited relatives near Oak Grove Sunday.
 Miss Daisy Cantrell is here from Bellefonte this week visiting her friend Mrs. J. w. Bair.
 Mrs. E. A. Douglas and children have been guests of Harrison friends during the past week.
 Sim Center was up from Alpena Monday buying pattern for new house he will erect soon.
 Dr. Oscar Poynor, who has been so- journing at Osage for some little time, was in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Russell has been a guest of Mrs. Albert Stevens at Eureka Springs during the past week.
 Mrs. T. J. Wells has been seriously ill for several days. She has very slight symptoms of improvment.
 Monroe Burkett and family have gone to Marble, their old home, for a visit with relatives and friends.
 w. J. Read and wife of Eldorad6 H., are here for visit with their son w. E. Read, the real estate trader.
 Miss Beatrice Hayden of Little Rock is guest at the home of Mrs. John Roberts for the balance of the summer
 John Rhodes, the Yocum merchant and wife and their youngster were guests of relatives in the city Sunday.
 Mrs. Amos Blasingame is in from Wellington, Kans,, to visit Ter parents MT. and Mrs. Oscar Grim during the heated term.
 ,. Dr. Dixon, the spectacle man. moved last week to Harrison, where he will make his headquarters for some time at least.
 C. C. O'Neal and wife were pass engers on the south-bound train Mon day to visit relatives at Harrison and St. Joe.
 c. L. Scott, the Osage lumberman, was in town Monday en route home from Fayetteville, where he had been on a business mission.
 Mrs. Harve Villines has had for her guests since Sunday evening her mother and sister Mrs. M. J. Smith and Miss Vickie of Jasper, Ark.
 Mrs. Sarah Martin, widow of the late Eld. R. A. Martin, came in Mon- day from Gainesville, Tex, for an extended visit with friends and rela- .ftives
 Ed Wood has once more retired from the mercantile business interest in Green Forest, having moved his stock of groceries out to Little Star last Sat urday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
Desperate Measure.

Miss Laflin-"What has become of our friend MT. Clay?" MT. Rand-"He has taken employment in powder mill for months" Miss Laflin-s How strangei" Mir. Rand-"Not at all. He wished to break himself of smoking Puck.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
lmnrovcd Incanoeacent Lamp.

Incandescent lamps i'll which the fii- aments arc in the form of an inverted cone have been found to give one-fifth more light than those Of the same size ill which filaments form cylinders.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises.

In every home there should be box of Bucklen's Arniea Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Delvalle, Tex, R. No. 2, writes, "Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my little girls cut foot. No one believed it could be cured. y The worlds best salve. Only 25c. Recommended by Shaffer's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

such way that they reached the Eastern markets in prime condition In spite of the abn,ormally warm weather last autumn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25
Al I I ENTION l. ].

See that beauti- ful Bond Piano atShaff,er's Drug Store, furnished by me for the big contest. \ would be glad to place Onein your home on trial. Write me.
 JOHN r. CRUMPLER HARRISON, ARK.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

Call on Olney Rudd for all kinds of dray work. Phone 39.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

Here is an item concerning profits in raising blooded pigs that should be of interest to those who have never found profit in hog raising. H. L. Roberson, the Highland farmer, has sold three six weeks old O. I. c. pigs for $10 each and could have sold more at the same price. There is always market for the b est of anything.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

Ross Harbert has gone to Neosho, Mo, where he expects to secure a position.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

A. DeBarr and wife are spending few days in Eureka Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

After brief visit with friends here, Nose Chauncey left last Saturday for Girard, Mich, where he will spend some time as a guest of his brother Charley. Nose lives in Newton county, few miles from Jasper, where he has atched it out for the past several years, having proved up on home stead and acquired title to the other "Warment" county dirt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

A protracted meeting will begin at the Methodist church next Sunday. All Christians of the community are asked to pray for the salvation of souls and to work together to this end. I will have assisting me in this meeting Rev. H. M. Ellis of Memphis, Tenn. Let us work and pray for the meeting that our friends and loved ones may be saved. E. w. Crump.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

S. c. Michell was in Harrison We'd nesday afternoon.
 Ned Phillips left Wednesday for Billings, Mo,
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-25

Mrs. Burney and her daughter Mrs. Ross Harbert are visiting in Eureka Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
I. RYAN: TIL VIM"
'ICAN'T LOSE = SAYS
CHAMPION DU CRAY

Tonight the heavySeight champi-
onship of Colorado hangs over pad
ded mat in the Auditorium and the
two classiest grapplers in the middle
west will tempt good fortune to
smile upon them. II win he II great
struggle. Both men are trained
we'll, both have catalogue of holds,
craft and strategic moves that will
make the contest largely one of con-
dition and generalship; Frank Du
Cray, present champion of the state.
and Tommy Ryan. Wrestler. boxer
and physical culturist from Colora-
do Springs, is the dangerous chal-
lenger. whose claim for chance at
the crown is perfectly valid.
There viii be a large crowd. The
admission price has been fixed with
the idea of drawing big crowd.
The men are sworn TO appear with
out fail or forfeit big cash purse.
which they have plaa,yar as y guaran-
tee for their appearaEee.
Du Cray says his condition is all
that he could wish and Tommy Ryan
says. ''lf | am defeated tonight, |
cannot lay il to condition and will
not. But | viii win and take. Du
Cray's title away from him, He
thinks | have yellow streak. He
will see it tonight ID will be a yell
low streak jingling into my pockets
after the match. am ready and
ANXIOUS
The champions words are sim
Fly, Tommy Ryan cannot Feat me;
he never could and never Will. He
will not land the Championship to-
night. | look for a hard bout as
Ryan is tough. one and desperate to
win. He might get one fall, but two
of them-never."
There will be two good prelimi-
naries tonight to add zest to the
program
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
I.W.W.MEN0N
WAY HERE
so STRONG
Fifty BTaWny HOboes Turn Down
Jobs on Rio Grande TO Be
Fed by the City Here.
RECALL TALK Is GENERAL NOW

Fifty husky hoboes took charge of
Train No. 80 at Provo this morning
and it Will arrive in Grand Junction
tonight at nine o'clock. As they
passed Soldier Summit this morning
they were offered jobs working on
the big cut at from Sl,25 to $3.50
per day Not man accepted the
promered employment but the
spokesman said, "Wc are going to
Grand Junction where we eat and
steep at the city's expense" AL
though the Grande needs 500 men
there the |. w. w. squad refused to
look at pick and shovel
Just what preparations Chief of
Police Hutchinson Is making TO en-
tertain his guests could not be learn
ed this afternoon. However, he has
the authority of the city council to
spend at least $25 in the purchase
OF food for the gang.
On the streets today the talk of
recalling the commissioners who vot-
ed for the appropriation is more pro-
nounced than ever The people who
have long been friends of the coun-
cilmen declare that the official recog-
milton of |. W. w organization by
the appropriation is sufficient to JUS
thy the people demanding their
designations.
So far there has been no word of
commendation for the "mulligan" ad-
ministration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO TEACH 24O KIDS TO SWIM?
THAT'S JOB WALLACE HAS UNDERTAKEN FOR HIMSELF

Next Monday morning Physical
Director Wallace, of the Y NJ. G. A.
will begin the task of teaching 240
public school boys TO swim. He ex-
poets to accomplish the task in two
lessons per boy. At a meeting of the
Physical Department Committee some
time ago Mr.. Wallace asked permis-
sion to do the work and it was imme-
diately granted The board of di-
rectors then made the formal offer to
the school board and it was accepted
at once by them. The service is to
be performed without charge and is
the result of desire on the part OF
Mr.. Wallace and the Association to
do real public service.
A meeting of the teachers of the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades. together with Physical Su-
pervisor Geo. II. Marshall. Supt.
Allen and Mr.. Wallace was held at
the high school building yesterday
afternoon and "A complete schedule
was made out to cover these grades
during the swimming campaign.
The lessons will be given in the
morning and, the scholars will be un-
der the supervision of Mr.. Wallace
as though he were for the present a
member of the public school teaching
force.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
The schedule:

The schedule:
Monday, April IA and 81, 500 to
10:OO-Miss Smiths 5th grade,
Hawthorn. 1000 to 11:0O Miss Col
Inns 9TH grade, Lowell. 11:00 to
1900 Miss BerE's 5th grade. Lowell.
Wednesday. April 16 and %, $500
to 10:O0-Miss Thomas 4th and 9TH
grades, Whittier 1900 to 11:0O
Miss Strang's 9Th grade. Hawthorne
1l;00 to 1900 Miss Greenfleld's 9th
grade, Emerson.
Thursday. April IL and "a, 900 to
1000 Miss Aliens 9TH grade En-
erson. 1000 to 11:00 Miss San
keys 9Th grade Lowell l1:00 to
1900 Miss Daniel's 9TH grade, Haw-
thorne.
Monday. April 2S and May 5. 900
to 10:0O-Miss Ramsey's 9Th grade.
Lowell. 1900 to 11:00 Miss Ro-
sette's 7th grade, Whittier. 11:O0 to
1900 Miss Hebert's Sth grade, Whit
tier
Wednesday, April 80 and May :.
800 to 10;00-Miss Kinds eth
grade, Whittier. 1890 to HOO
Miss Foote'S Sth grade, Whittier.
1900 to 1900 Mr.. Cross Sth grade.
Hawthorne.
Thursday. May i and s. 11:00 10
12:00-Miss Jones 9TH grade. En-
erson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
.BAPT|STS OPEN
REVIVAL SERIES
SUNDAY MORN

The evangelistic meetings at the
First Baptist church will begin on
Sunday morning and evening with
Rev. Edward G. Lane as preacher
Rev. Joshua Gravett, who is to con-
duet the meetings will arrive Tues
day or Wednesday at the latest
The subjects of Rev Lanes ad-
dresses Sunday will be THE Success
ful Soul Winner" and "The Evidence
OF Genuine Revival" Rev. Lane
will also speak Monday night.
Rev. Gravett is one of the best
known Baptists in the country He
is now in the wenty-second year of
his ministry to the Galilee Baptist
church of Denver and has more than
n western reputation as Bible stu
dent. an evangelist and a mission
worker of effectiveness.
He has also been a strong man de-
ncminationally and has aided often
in avoidant breaches in the ranks of
his fellows of the BGptist faith He
is a brilliant orator. courageous
crusader and deeply STEPPED in spirit
uality.
The sermons during the Series will
be preached afternoons and evening
The afternoon subjects will he as
follows:
April 16-"Christ's Mission to the
World
April 17-"our Exultant Minis
try
April 1S-"The Price of Power"
April 2O-"The Jew, the Miracle
of History"
April 22-''Importance of Law and
Power of Grace"
April 23-The Glorious Liberty of
Believers"
April 24-"Se "Seven-fold Perfection"
Aril 25-"Walking in the VIII of
Cod
April 81, Sunday THE Sacred
Coming of Christ"
Evening subjectsi
Tuesday, April 15--"Jesus and
False Religions.
Wednesday, April 16-"The I'M
peratives of Faith
Thursday, April 17-"Hindrances
to Faith"
Friday, April 1S-"Facts for Our
Faith
Saturday-"The Fight of Faith"
Sunday-"The Primacy of Faith"
On Sunday morning, April 20, Mr..
Gravett will speak on "Three-fold
Salvation
SDecial music will be provided for
each service. Mrs. Lane, Mr.. Lane
and others will sing the gospel. Mr.
Lane especially will sing every night
and lead the singing as well.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
MRS. BONNATERRE,
PIONEER, CALLED
BY DEATH
An Aged FrenChWOman Answers
the Last Call, Resided
Here Nearly so Years.

The cold finger of Death touched
another Mesa County pioneer at
O'Clock this morning when Mrs.
Adele Bonnaterre. Wife Of LuCien
Bonnaterre of 925 North First Street
passed away. after an illness of some
three months. Her death was due to
rheumatism with complications in
duced by her many years. She was
~ years old. Mrs. Bonnaterre with
her husband had resided at the home
on North First Street for 2S years.
coming her in 1885.
The deceased came from a fine old
French family. She was born in
Paris, April l2, 1871, lacking just
two days of rounding out her seven
ty-second year. She was married to
Lucien Bonnaterre in 1868 and four
years later came to America, landing
in 1872. They went to Indiana.
where they lived for several years.
They then came West to Leadville
during the mining excitement and
from 1880 to 1885 they operated a
big dairy in the mining camp. amass-
ing quite comfortable sum of
money. Tiring of the high altitude
they came to Grand Valley when this
city was still very small
hls. DoHudleIIt WAS OF very re-
firing mature and was not identified
with any activity outside of her
home, being contented to make the
place pleasant haven for her hus-
band. No children blessed their
unity but they have always found
great comfort in each others society
and the death of his wife is a terri
Bile blow to the aged French gentle
man. The deceased was a devoted
member of the Catholic church and
the funeral viii be held in that
church Saturday morning at . o'clock
with intsrIpent., in Caiv2rN cemetery
on Orchard Mesa.
The Bonnaterres have been resi-
dents of this valley so long and are
so widely and favOrably known that
the funeral will undoubtedly be one
OF the largest of the year
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
NESSATljG2ET 7
S9,Ol)()F()R
ROADS
Highway Board To
Give County a
SmallSum.
DISAPPOINTED

Mesa County viii get but 5000 at
present from the state highway COM
mission to apply on her roads. This
news came this morning from Den
Yer. The appurtionment was COM
pleted last night by Commissioner
Thomas j. Ehrhart and his advisory
board. The sum is over $4,000
smaller than was expected by the
county commissioner.
Montrose County was given $1,000
and Delta SI,S0O.
The apportionment was made
from sum of $67S 900 now avail
able to the commission and was Civ
en- because of immediate need of
work rather than in proportion to
money already spent for roads In
fact, it has been announced as the
policy of the commission that they
viii not attempt to reimburse couu-
ties for funds already expended but
will divide the available money aC-
cording to present needs fer Improve
ments on the state primary roads.
Mesa CCunty's money will be spent
entirely on the Midland Trail route
from Niger Hill, at the Garfield
County line on the north side OF the
river to De Beque, where the road
crosses and goes to on the south side
to Palisade.
The Garfield County commissions
tes a!ass. cI4aIfsss -st -riiefr tir-r1sfos On
the one road and win only authorize
money for work on the north side OF
the river.
The state law provides that for
each dollar furnished by the commits
sion the county must spend 4 dollar
OF its own money This means that
at least $4,000 viii be spent on The
Midland Trail this year If the county
has the necessary funds to meet the
state apportionment
The county commissioner were
deeply disappointed this morning to
learn that the sum was no larger.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
PRESBYTERy
CLOSES ITS
SESSIONS
Visitors Leave Tonight and To-
morrow for Their Homes;
Important Work Done.
KEPUDlATE WEAVER'S ATTACK

The attack made by DR.. J. l.. Wea-
Yer of the Rocky Ford Presbyterian
church on the home board of mis-
sions OF that church caused a decided
diversion in the sessions of the Gun
nison Presbytery yesterday after
noon and today There is a distinct
division OF opinion among the min
isters over the charges made by Rev.
Weaver which have recently been
receiving national attention from the
daily press.
A resolution strongly upholding
the board and expressing confidence
in its administrative ability and the
Integrity of its members was tabled
this morning but after stern fight
led by Rev. ID. Luther Edwards of
this city, the resolution was again
referred to the committee. This af-
iernoon it viii probably be resurrect-
ed and passed in n milder form,
While none of the preachers care
to go as far in their criticism of the
home board as does DR.. Weaver there
We're many who did not care to 20
on record as being wholly satisfied
with the boards work The resolu-
tion which will probably go through
VIII be in effect statement by the
presbytery that it is not party to
the Weaver attack and is not behind
him in his charges.
Rev. Harry Omar Scott of Salida,
DR.. Eugene b. Kuntz of Iona and
Rev Mcconnell of Gunnison We're
among the opponents OF Rev. Ed
wards in the discussion
Delta has been chosen as the next
meeting place of the presbytery.
George White and Gayle Barnett
have been examined and passed by
the presbytery.
The interest in the Woman's pres
byterial society has been prcnoureed
The addresses have been highly i'm
structive and much interest is shown
in the foreign mission exhibits. The
original story by Mrs. J. +. Cox was
particularly well received
The visitors We're all treated to an
auto ride this afternoon. The meet
ings close tonight with addresses by
Rev II. G. Smith of Palisade and
Rev. Eugene b. Kuntz of Iona.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
.PAL|SADE JOINS
TRAIL MOVEMENT

Twenty-four Midland Trail boost
ers from Grand Junction met 81 en-
bryo enthusiasts at Palisade last
evening and preliminary steps were
taken toward the formation of a To-
cal in that town for Colorado Utah
Neyada-California link of the Mid
land Trail Association.
The meeting was presided over by
]. l.. oliver and a membership COM
mittee composed of Phil Scheve,
Rube Skinner, L. W. Jordan, H. G.
Grissey, G. w. Bowman and DR.. Rob
erts was named to secure new mem
bers. Every Palisade man present
last night joined the organization.
Formal organization will be effected
Friday night.
Those present from this city in
cluded:
In T. NJ. Edwards car: T. NJ. Ed
wards. Mrs. Edwards. w. p. Ella. j.
d. Mooriiead.
In VIM. Murr's car: VIM. MUIR,
Fred Rhodes. Lon Bradbury. w. E.
Mitchell, T. M. Todd.
NJ. C. Ramsey's car: NJ. c. RAM
sey. NJ. II Loeffler, c. e. CHEERING
ton.
Harry McCurdy's car: Harry Nc
Curdy, H. L. McClintock. ]. NJ. Kin
ard. Edwin Price, Horace T. De Long.
n. A. Glasco's car: n. A. Glasco,
F. B. Welsh. DR.. G. R. Warner. James
A Becker.
S. Piatt's car: Piatt. VIM. Briggs
and L. Antics.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
WILL WAGE B|GF|GHT TO
CARRY OUT TAR|FF.B|LL
Closed Caucus is Planned by Senate Fl
nance Committee; Earthenware and
Glass Schedule are Considered.

They took up the earthen and glass
ware schedule.
The house democrats have demon
strated that a good working major
ity are supporting Mr.. Underwood
and the ways and means mittee,
and which seems to indicate that the
caucus will eventually ratify the
schedules as presented, including
free raw wool and 25 per cent cut
in sugar, with provision for its go
ing on the free list in three years.
There are assurances. however.
that such a result will not be ac-
complished without fight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
q GAG ORDER" IS
ISSUED BY SEC.
VIM. N 'ADOO
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. G., April To-
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has promulgated the gag order. "
which prohibits assistants and other
officers of the department furnishing
information to the public. Surgeon
General Blue will be forbidden to
warn the public of danger of epi-
denies. The life saving service is
forbidden to make known news OF
vessels in distress. The revenue serv-
ice cutter is forbidden to send public
warning of derelicts in path of navi-
cation.
All such information is now sent
through assistant secretary in charge
of the division or bureau in which
it originates. He relays the informa-
tion to the office of Secretary Nc
Adoo. who decides whether it will be
made public or suppressed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
WINNERS To
TOUR old
LONDON
Attend Church at
St. Paul's Sunday,
July the 9Th.
in BIGGEST CITY

Friday. July 4th., the second
day to be spent in London by the two
young ladies who will be sent TO
Europe by The Sentinel will be de-
voted to sightseeing excursions as
follows:
Early in the morning the young
ladies will drive along by the great
Thames Embankment They 90
then through the heart of London
by Queen Victoria Street, past st.
Paul's, Cannon Street. across historic
London Bridge by Tooley Street
through Southwark back across
Tower Bridge to the Tower.
Here the famous prisons. the or
moury. the crown jewels, etc, are
visited.
Passing the Royal Mint and Royal
Exchange, the Bank OF. England, the
Mansion House, the home of the Lord
Mayor of London, and the shops OF
Cheapside with Bow Church, ST.
Paul's is reached and visited, includ-
ing the Crypt with its tombs.
Next comes Ludgate Hill, Fleet
Street, the royal courts of justice and
the Strand, Somerset House. the
great public offices and depository of
English wills, White Hall palace ban
uuttlhS Hull, iut lhlllt SlHS VIII vi
fee, the admiralty, tho mounted life
guard sentries, the principal State
adninistratio builhing Chbncery
Lane. Public Record Offces tinter-
ior) Lincoln's Inn Fields with many
famous residences, the ROYAL College
CT Surgeons. Soanes Museum. the
quaint Old Curiosity Shop. New Cas-
tie House, Free Mason's Hall. the
houses where Sheridan and Boswell
lived, by Great Queen Street and
Longacre to the British Museum.
Here the Jewel Room. Waddeson
collection and reading room will be
inspected and other great treasures.
Then the young ladies return to the
hotel by convenient streets.
Saturday, July the 5th., will be
spent in visiting various sections of
the city.
Sunday, July the 9th, will be a
day Of rest. Services will probably
be attended at st. Pauls.
On Sunday evening the young la
dies will leave London via Iarwick
for The Hague.
The description of the European
trip will be continued tomorrow.
The standing of the contestants
II
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
BASEBALL SEASONOPEN;6 6 MAJOR
LEAGUE GAMES TODAYmnr nouvsrrnnr
Two Games Played Yesterday but Real Battle of the Diamond
Begins Today Fans Are Watching the New Team
Managers With Much interest

ing of new managers. In the Ma
ticnal these included Evers at Chi
cago: Stalling at Boston. and Miller
Higgins at St. Louis American
league new managers are Frank
Chance for New York, Birmingham
for Cleveland, and Stovall for st.
Louis.
Today's games include:
National league Brooklyn at
Philadelphia; Boston at New York
st. Louis at Chicago.
American league New York at
Washington; Chicago at Cleveland
Ucstponed rainD; Detroit at st.
Louis
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., April TO-
The senate finance committee has
determined not to hold public hear
ings on the tariff bill, taking the po-
sition that inquiries conducted by
the house ways and means commit
tee in January were sufficiently
thorough to cover practically all
points that the senate need consider.
The senate is not in session today.
The house democrats met to re-
sume consideration of the tariff in
caucus when the house adjourned