davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16
Flannels and Blankets.

Fleeced Flannels, double necced on both sides.
the gray, brown, pink aud blue mixtures. good
heavy weight. .... Prices per yard Z, 81 and loo.
All Wool Flannels in nice patterns Of checks.
plaids and stripes, nice for children's winter
dresses and women's understands, weight : on. TO
the yard, Worth today 35c per yard Our price 9Sc.
Flannel Underskirts of all pure wool flannel,
~ yards around, 40 in. long, celebrated California
make, cheap at 81 %. .;....... Our price Csc.
lO-4 Bed Blankets, tan with heavy borders.
weight It pounds, full size, have never sold at any
time less than 40c; usual price was soc, ........
.,'.,...."".... ....... November price soc.
l0'4 Bed Blankets in tans, grays and white.
nice fancy borders, close fleece, good heavy weight.
never sold under soc. .,.,.... November price 4oc.
Ia Bed Blankets, the largest size. in tan
grays and white, weight 4 pounds. Cheap at
el'%'''''.''''' '..'...."........ Price now Csc.
All Wool Blankets, red and gray 1914, all pure
wool, nice quality, weight Al pounds. Very
cheap at S3 so .............N November price 80 .9s.
Fine All Wool Blankets, 1914 and ia sizes
The colors are red, tan, gray. white and fancy
plaids, weight 4 to 6 pounds; the best grades.
........".......P Pei pair $500, $3.50, $50.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16
Staple Department.

LII Muslin, unbleached, SO in. wide, nice fine
even thread, go yards for 81 LOO. Price per yard 3Hc.
Fine l. L Muslin, the celebrated John P. King
make, unbleached SO in. wide, with splendid cloth,
always cheap at sc per yard. Price now 25 yards
Comfort Designs. Nice, new large designs,
pretty colors. ............ ............Per yard &c.
Apron Ginghams, all styles and colors
Price per yard 3kc.
Canton Flannel, well feeced ...... Per yard 4c
Laconia Canton Flannel, one of the best
brands, extra heavy back close fleece, always sell
at l0c per yard. ................... Our price &c.
Shaker Flannel, 81 in. wide, nice fleece on
both sides. . . Pc yard Ate.
Outing Flannels. 2s in. wide, in nice patterns
of checks and stripes: nice colors of blue, pink,
red and fancy colors. Cheap at 6tc. Our price Ate.
English Flaunelettes. These are short lengths
of 10 to ~ yards each, new patterns, the best of
colors; none better made. Sold at 10 to 124c per
yard Our price SIC.
Fleeced Wrapper Flannels, 81 in. wide, nicely
heeced, new designs, rich colorings, cheap at sKc
per yaru frlce now &c.
Turkish DeLaiDe. This is a fine soft fabric
twilled like cashmere, 30 in. wide, good dark color,
sold at 12tc per yard ............. Price now tic.
Albatross Flannels, a beautiful cloth Of Alba
tross weave with fleece back, heavy weight, very
desirable for tea jackets, kimoras and wrappers;
nice, rlch colors ................. Per yard lSc.
DeLaine Flanuels, woven with a very fine
Henrietta twill, fine leeced back, beautiful colors
in stripes and Partisan designs. price per yard l2Ac.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16
The Record Broken.

Governor DOckery has broken the
Missouri record for brevity in thanks
giving proclamationS, wherein he dis
PLAYS most commendable Judgment.
The annual wordy message that has
been sent out in this state along about
this season Of the year, wherein the
chief executive has employed great
space in the columns Of the newspapers
in telling the people Of those things
for which they should give thanks,
had become a bore to the masses and
Gov. Dockery has placed the public
under obligations in giving them
something new along the line of the
thanksgiving proclamation. We APP
pend the record breaking state paper
issued by the chief executive at Jeffer-
son City;
1.-The president Of the United
States, in accordance with long eStab-
liShed and appropriate custom, having
designated Thursday, November %,
1901, as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer, l therefore respectfully re-
quest the people of Missouri to observe
the day and return thanks to
Almighty God for the many blessings
bestowed upon our country during the
twelve months past"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16
II Fools NOBODY.

Mr.. GrOSvenOr, Of Ohio, saws that
the pronounced republican victory in
that state is an endorsement of his
party'S theory Of protection for pro-
tection'S sake, and therefore the COM
ing congress will make no effort to
reduce Our tariff schedules. Wonder
if Mr.. GroSyenor thinks anybody will
be surprised at this announcement?
Nobody expects impossibilitieS and it
is as impossible for the republican
party to break away from the tariff
baronS' purSe-Strings as it would be TO
make a truth-teller Of the editor of
the Globe Democrat or turn the moon
into a mass Of green cheese. II Mr..
GroSvenor wanted to do the manly
thing why did he not come out from
behind his curtain of cowardice and
state plainly that his party has con-
cluded to continue its unholy practice
OF robbing the American people for
the benefit Of those millionaires in the
east who furnish the money to keep
that aggregation of schemers, under
guiSe of law, in power.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16
Circumstances Alter Cases.

While the lying Globe-D Democrat
has been perSistently abusing Missouri,
simply because the state is in demo-
cratic hands, that vile sheet thinks
everything Is lovely in rotten republi-
can Kansas, simply because that tax
ridden, bankrupt state is in republican
hands. Republican robbery and cor
ruption, in the eyes Of the CD, are
much more commendable than dem.
ocratic honesty.
Attention Of the GID. is directed
to the following condition OF affairs in
republican Kansas:
1.-THE state treasury under this
splendid republican business admins
tration' has gone broke again. Not
paid for want OF funds is the stamp
put upon warrants since last Friday,
The Topeka banks furnish the money
to pay these warrants and the state
pays I per cent interest to the banks.
1t is estimated that the deficit by jan
uary 1st will reach $500, 600 and by
the first Of April it will reach
$500. 900.
1.-THE last republican Legislature,
land its acts were heartily approved
by our business governor), had to
pay political obligations by creating
some forty new, high salaried offices,
and numerous minor places to repay
the big and little politicians who did
the dirty duty. in carrying the state.
1.-THE good, honest voters in the
ranks Of the party received not a
penny nor-a place, but were deceived
into voting for this vast army Of
boOdlerS.
1.-THE Quantrell raid claims were
paid after some way up republicans
purchased them at two cents on the
dollar. The state paid these grafterS
a hundred cents for their worthless
two-cent paper that has been turned
down by every other legislature for a
third of a century"
The above clipping is from thy
Pratt County Union. Now turn u
the Barber County Index and see thSs
rate Of taxation, which is as follows:
State revenue, county general fund,
county interest on bonds and county
sinking fund, % mills on the dollar;
Medicine Lodge township levy, Is
mills; Medicine Lodge city levy, 40
mills; Medicine Lodge school district
levy, 40 mills, or a total of 1913 mills,
which is 1913 per cent. Of the assessed
valuation.
Just think OF such outrageous taxa
ton! Over twelve per cent! And yet
state warrants are not paid for want
Of funds and the warrants bear I per
cent. in order to make them saleable.
Such a condition Of affairs in any
democratic state would be held up as
an example Of dishonesty and incom-
potency.
But it is all right in poor, republican,
boSs-ridden Kansas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16

The backbone of the surplus in the
national treasury is d%iStinctively re-
p~ublican.-Marshall Republican. So
it is; but it was rung from the pockets
Of the toiling masses of the country
under the most damnable system Of
taxation known to the history Of
civilized governments. Yes, it is
"distinctively republican" Take it
and keep it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16
Cloak and Suit Department

We have hat the largest trade in this deva-
ment OF any previous season, We have iu,tN
right styles, that's the reason.
Children's Long Cloaks, made Of neeced A,
mel, eiderdown, broadcloth, &c, nicely ,-imu,
with fur. braiGs and lace, They come in fancy a
plain, colors also cream white. ..........m
........,..,... Prices csc, sl.49, Sl.gj to 1914
Children's Box Jackets, of good cloths. ns
trimmed, size I years TO II years ...........
.... ............ Prices 1925, $lgs Osl
Misses Box Jackets, made of splendid c@s
in Melton, kersey aud fancy c~lOakingS. ba
trimmed, size II TO Is years-....,..... .....
............ .....,..... Prices S3.9S 10 "a
Ladies' Box Jackets OF the best grades I'D
glish Kersey, elegantly made, guaranteed iuu
all new shades OF tan, castor, red, blue and bn
............ ............ Prices Sigs 10 81
Misses and Children's Auto" Goats of lad
weight, covert cloth, Beaver, Melton, Kerey u
A~strakhan, sizes q to Ii years.. ... col.
............. ..... Prices S3.4s, $500 ton
Ladies Auto Coats, the latest shapes, d
of them just received, all colors, gray and bid
elegantly made, handsomely trimmed. ..,.....
Prices S7.9s, S9.9s to 81
Ladies' Astrakhan and Cloth Capes, good I'D
we'll made, nicely lined. .......... 80. &c"
Prices Sl.49, s2.9s OSl
Ladies Plush Capes of celebrated Lister pal
guaranteed to wear. lined with the best grSnl
teed Innings, every one a bargain, 81 to So ta1
long Prices So S, $500, So. y
Golf Skirts for street and rainy da7 EI
made of heavy Melton and s%uitings, unln9
iounces beautifully stitched .........""
............ Prices SO. 90, 3 SIS, S5,9S antS
Tailor made suits, of nice shapes Of tau, casa
blue, oxford and black, new styles. .......,.
........... Prices IS. Is. ZOOS. So 80 tON1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16

If it be true that Croker has really
declared his intention of giving up
political bOSSiSm in America it is
actually too bad. To think Of losing
this aSsertiye master and ambitious
ga is enough to bring tears to the
eyes Of the average American citizen.
What in the world would become Of
the country should we lose 10 Shannon
or Jim PendergaSt? The mere
thought Of such a calamity makes u.
Shudder.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16

The much talked Of w. r. Hearst
scheme to inaugurate the publication
Of a morning democratic daily in Kan
sas City seems to have lapSed into a
condition of innocuous deSuetude. or
died abornin'. Maybe twas simply
talk in the first place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16

The erStwhile p~lutocratic and die
tatorial Kansas City Star has "heard
something DROP in its circulation
department since it began the under
taking Of choking its ~nauseating gov
ernmental policies down the Threats
OF Missourians. There are some
things that money won't buy, and.
thank the Lord, one Of these things
Is the esteem in which the white
people Of this state hold themselves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16

Wonder if republican leaders who
are anxious to pay their debts at the
expense Of the people are still Of the
opinion that they can so dress up that
snip subsidy steal that its apparent
garb of decency will fool the American
people; Let them lay not this fiat.
tering JUNCTION to their souls. The
gulll0ility Of the people Of this coun.
Try Is not 50 pronounced as some PEG.
pie think.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16

There seems to be a general demand
over in Carroll county for Newlan
Conklin to go back to the legislature.
Mr.. Conklin is certainly to be con-
graduated in that he has the endorse.
ment Of his people in the manner in
which he has represented his county
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16

Cole Younger vas offered a police
captaincy at Minneapolis but refused
to accept. In which we are Of
opinion that he exercised a commend
able spirit Of modeSty under all the
circumstances.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16

The Saline County Index last week
had a very pretty feature in a group
Of portraits Of Gene Field as the dead
poet is remembered at the state
university. 1t was a piece of COM
mendable journalistic work. By the
way, the Index is one of our neatest
and most valued exchanges.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16

The more we think of supplanting
republicans with democrats in the
United States senate from the states
OF Kentucky and Maryland the better
we feel. \ believer i'm centralized
power and federal oppression has no
more business representing one Of
these states in the senate than. has
Plnky Blitz to be sent as a delegate
1" a convention Of Christian Endeay.
OrerS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16

As a pointed Photographer the editor
OF the Paris Mercury is a pronounced
success. While sometimes not very
elegant in the points made he hits
the nail on the head with emphatic
force.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16

Rex Bogy, of the Richmond Dem
ocrat' says that the newspaper bus
mess in that town is "a good thing.
nut Il Cookery wink" goes along
with the statement. One would
Judge by reading between the lines in
Bro, Bogy'S excellent paper that the
business is badly overdone in our
neighbor city across the Big Muddy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16

. Missouri kickers should cease to
kick and get down to work for the
democratic party. \ house divided
against itself cannot expect to accom-.
pliSh much.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16

The latest startling report from the
national capital is 10 the effect that
President Roosevelt is opposed 10
ShOrt-tailed horses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16
Hosiery Specials.

Children's Fleeced Hose, heavy ribh.a
heeced' Puritan fast black, sizes 81 to IOO 10 vel
....... Prices nar u
Children's Heavy Hose, full seemio.. pI''s
ribbed splendid wearing quality, P"rit,. aesv
black, sizes 9 to TO-. ..,.' "iA ht
Per r.i-,
Boys Rough Rider Bicycle and Atbla4s N NF
extra heavy weight, the best wearing boso 'e noe
boys easy to get on because very elastic, s ip yg y
Per mai, ~
Ladies' Fleeced Hose, full seamless ~
neeced. Per pair lOc. liz .ni % \.
Ladies, Wool Hose, all pure wool, tuI ,,,'
less, splendid wearing. .......... Per ny yam 20
Mems half Hose in camel hair and na,u,s, ~
full seamless, grades that usually sell AZ % ~ Y
''''........,... Per nair II
Mems 'Mitts, made of heavy canton a,,,s
Mems Gloves, of extra heavy IA o.. canton
Per pair. =,
1000 Sample Gloves and Mittens at wbG. e.
prices. Per pair l5e to ny
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16

President Roosevelt has set apart
Thursday. November 2s, as a day Of
thanksgiving. Sensible turkeys will
now take 10 the high grass.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16
Furs,

Made in the newest shapes, of cluster Scarf
Boas, Victorines and the Floridoras Of The h.
wearing grade of French Seal, Sable, Beaver MINI
Marten' Fox, Stone Marten, French Hare. &C.,
e. ........ Prices 81. 80, 81. gS, 81. 9s to So "a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16
MONEY SAVING
November Offerings

which we Mace on sale Turing the balance of he month beginning Saturday Novu,
of octObers showed the greatest gain of any month since we began business here WAN n
tbatb has benu upon the country you would naturally expect the reverse hnM N. "m&@
This store aIsaysa hetses h6s md the prices claim attention. The buyipp nnHc >. S%~sRh
that" Lakes" fulfil all their promises and no matter how low the pco 80" Ndndhs
always . the goods Backed BY the front bound guarantee, your money back m4 q@ y@a
arprmennt, makes this stmes methods hr fair and honet dealing matchlas and inHnm" INT TAa
mrr oe Of tme pdces. ~. $3.50. ..... ..... comparable E&
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-16
Clothing,

Clothing,
This is one Of our %
popular departments, wo
please you and your Ool'
An inspection is all we as
Bows Double BreaStedSa y.
in vested styles, also /.
double breasted coal VI
vest and knee pants ." :.
Prices s., S2.9s, S3,g' "''
Yoith's Long Pants ~
has single breasted cost Y
and long pants, nice =
styles, sizes II to 20 yrlH
Prices 81 IS, S6.iS, s'F
Boys and Youths y. I
coats, in box coat, ruler
ulster styles, made OF ' ,,'',
Kersev and Chinchi!la y
1 to 20 years. Pr'cr' 81
$325, $4.Os to 81 IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
EXTRA SESSION
NOT PROBABLE
President Has Discussed
the Matter.
NO DECISION REACHED
Necessity of Philippine Legislation
Conceived.
MANY SENATORS ARE OPPOSED
Those Who Are Against the Ship Sub.
sidy Bill VIII Do ALI IN Their
Power to Prevent the
Conxening of an
Extra Ses-
MANY SENATOR'S ARE OPPOSED
CRY Associated Prass

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-That senator's
regard seriously the prospect of an estu.
session OF Congress. in view of the Presf.
dent urgent recommendation OF legislation
concerning the Philippine Islands. WAS
evidenced to-day by the activity OF those
who desire to avoid an extra session.
Inc speculation concerning the probnbili-
ty OF u called session was rendered more
definite by the fEet that senators. known,
TO be generally Well informed concerning
the PRESIDENTS plans, joined irl the dis
cussion OF the outlook
careful inquiry developed the fnct that
the President has canvassea the subiecr
with u few senator's He does not appear
/" nave indicated any fixed intention oc
talling an extra session, but rather asked
them as to the afviSabiiity of such a pro-
ceeLling
senators acknowledge the necessity OF
Phlllpplne legislation, and expressed the
opinion that, in case an eNtra session is
called, Philippine question will receive the
lions share of attention.
The anxiety of the Administration on
this point is due IL, the opportunities ot
the Taft Commission
CUBAN MATTER
Some OF the senators contend that Con.
gress VIII not be cnled upon to act in
any way upon the Cuban Constitutions:
others admit the correctness of this view
TO the extent of~saying. that Congressional
action will not be compulsory but it is
the desire to have Congress share. the re-
sponsibility OF whatever step may be taken
with reference to the Cuban Governments
The senators who oppose the ship sub
sidy bill are especially opposed to an ex-
traordinary session, and will do all they
can to prevent the calling OF one
Upon tho whole the most that can ha
said is that both the Executive and the
Congress are discussing the wisdom OF an
extra session, and that no conclusion has
been reached on the point. They admit
the urgency of number of questions
which they know cannot be disposed OF at
this; session. At the same time they hesi-
tate seriously before the responsibility OF
u called session, which, it is generally be-
iieyed, would. if called. continue until well
on into the summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

Winston Was Caught Between Tree
and Wagon and Had His
Head Crushed In.

Richard Winston. aged fifty-two
wears. coachman of Mr.. Ed. Willis, was
instantly killed in a runaway accident a.
the New Reservoir last night.
Mr.. John Currie had a narrow escape
from serious injury, if not the same fate
as the coachman.
Mr.. Willis expected his friend, Mr.. Cur
rie, and sent his team to meet him on his
arrival at the Traction Compans depot,
at the New Reservoir Winston was
standing at the SIDE of the Dayton, await
ing Mr.. Currie, who, on reaching the
wagon stopped for Il moment to speak
With Winston. Just as he was about 10
get in the wagon, the horse took fright
and dashed away Winston ran after,
but before he had gone twenty yards was
caught between the vehicle and a tree
He was thrown and his forehead, in strlk-
ing the tree. was crushed in. He was
killed instantly.
The wagon was overturned, but the
horse was not thrown The animal broke
AWAY and went straight home, Il distance
of about three miles.
Coroner I.orriner James. was sum
moned. He viewed the body and had 1t
removed to Winston-s home at West
wood. An inquest will be held this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
DENY REPORTS OF
A COMBINATION.
Independent Tobacco Manufacturers
Declare They Know Nothing
Of the '1scheme.

The names of William E Donavan and
William S. Logan, both of ST. Louis, ap-
pear on the register at the jefferson
Hotel, and has caused some comment, and
given rise to various remarks.
Both men are known to the tobacco
trade and were formerly identified with
the Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Company,
ST. Louis. prior to that firms absorp-
ton by the trust. Mr.. Logan was, it is
well known, very close to President Whet-
more, OF tbs I.isgett & Myers Coz and
has been associated with that gentleman
in his efforts to operate an independent
factory in the Missouri metropolis Mr..
Donovan is Also known to tobacco manu-
facturers.
These facts being known caused some
comment, and many conjectures as to the
object of their visit to this city. One of
the rltnlors was to the effect that Mr..
1Yhetmore was endeavornS to bring about
a unity of interests and action anacngz
the independent manufacturers, and to
interest the manufacturers of this city
was the reason of the visit of Messrs.
Donovan and Logan.
The most prominent of the independent
manufacturers OF Richmond We're seen
last night ard questioned as to the foun-.
dation of the 'runor All, however, denied
having any iIltitnation as to the proposed
combination of the st. Louis men, and
neither, it was stated. had called on any
OF the manufacturers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
The King and Emperor William VII
Ride at Its Head.
MANY TROOPS TO PARTICIPATE
The Influx Of Royalty and Representa-
tives of Foreign Countries Has
Taxel the Court Officials
to Procure Accommo-
dations-Proccssion
of Two Hours.
fRy Associated Press. }

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The preparations for
oueen yictoria's funeru! are gradually as
suming definite form. It promises to be
the most tremendous pageant of the gen
Grafton. The influx of members of the
Royal families and and representatives
unprecedented that the court oftlchtis are
finding it difficult to procure suitable ac-
commodatioms. The Royal palaces beng
totally inadequate.
two hours, traversing London from VIC
rtoria station to I'addinSton station. whence
the funeral train will depart at 11:l5, reach
ing Windsor at n:oo. The CONN VIII De
conveyed in the Queens special saloon
carriage attached to the Royal train.
built especially for the Diamond Jubilee,
bv which the King and the Royal family
will Journey to the Royal borough
THE, KING TO HEAD IT.
The King, as chief mourner, accompanied
bv Emperor William, will ride on horse
back at the head of the procession
fhro1,sl, London, with Field Marshal Enrl
ihOberts. the commander-in-chies OF the
forces. and staff in close proximity. AT
least six battaliors OF infantry, eight
snuadrons of cavnlry and u sumber OF
batteries OF artillery will participate III
the procession, besides the multitudlous
a,ssenblage of peers, members OIL fhe
House OF Commons and court officials oil
strange title and stranger garp
The streets will be lined throughout Wfeh
soldiers but theroute has not been definite
ly fixed. The coffin bearers Will be non
commissioned officers from the troops
COMPOSING the Household Brigade