davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-25
LO CAL BRIE s

Ing for Houston, Mo on business.
Judge W. G. McCausland and wife
went to St. Louis Monday morning.
Mrs. Charles Teubner went to
Glasgow Saturday morning for a visit
Miss Mary Henry went to Kansas
City Monday morning for a few days
stay.
j. L. Lawrence, of Carrollton,
arrived Sunday night to visit ]. L.
Rice.
Mr., and Mrs. l G Neale and son,
Irwin, went to Aullville Monday
night,
AT COST Sewing machines,
shuttles and attachments at Lud-
wigs. S.17wt2dt6
Mrs. q. G. Adams returned from a
stay at McAllister Springs Monday
afternoon.
! Geo. Chapman, who has been here
! visiting his mother, left for ST. Louis
Tuesday night.
Miss Matte hall, of Sweet Springs,
arrived Saturday for a visit with Miss
Fannie Sawyer,
Miss Elizabeth Chiles, Of Buckner,
spent Sunday here with her friend
Miss Laura Hyde,
Mrs. Zach W. Wright and son,
Cleveland, went to Excelsior Springs
"Wednesday morning.
Lyman Reeder and wife of Bites
willie, Ark, arrived Monday night fol-
a visit with relatives here,
Miss Xathreen Bishop went to Kan
sasI City Wednesday morning for
visit with Mrs. W. A. Gosnell.
miss Fannie Keene left Tuesda.
mP~ Ang for st, Louis for a visit will
h@ \ter, Mrs, Joseph Laurie.
4 ,tCosT = Sewing machines
sd IN and attachments at Lud
oaw d 8-17wt2dt6
ben Chit E. W. White left Monda
or. return trip to Clinton and Nevad
oh 10 MaSApf Lexington College.
niul Mrs. .ssr, wife aud children
n ter, MarNSsday night from a visi
DgI noon frOn,kIll and st. Louis.
Joe Vile [elly and little daugt
leg with RothscaSurned Sunday aftel
~ furnishing hhSip HiSginsvilIe.
eli Miss Bess PS".4Ns "a pO'iti0
to sedalia Mon2Ss'{ - Clothing an
visit with Miss Y ~ CITY
4 J. R. Greene tbSgs on wer
1 Matte came up }eA o. after
, tuesday afternoon e& ssh'ad'
Dr.. c. T. RylaDd, Y" ", Mi
~ Upton Wednesday y, Y /lnsVil
he has been on professsf ere
Mrs. Lewis Lake retl Eo' fro
nome In Higginsville M w he
A''er a visit with Mrs, &C. N vNse'
r,y say I sort'' Of Stuttgart, ,'s5K Aoee
r risvd Nor Monday morning for : NJ
White. 'e'' Mrs 40
A marriage license 10. WA Be
N "Wednesday moroing to Sal Samuel Aa
Odessa. saver both i'd
Mrs. Ed Eastman lstt M
Vlgn' for a visit with her n moesas
Indiana. a. Charleston, I
ro ~, A. E. Rogers left Mo,a.. Z
IUrnlns for a trip through I %oo.1 tt
' Missouri in interest Of Iexi N0tsn "
MSS Anna Dowden, Of Kansas c,.- T
~ sas ! % Odessa Wednesday mop0 Iiay' "a
as5 4 visit with the family ~ ~ osng'
Sui
:, : 4, Lane, OF Portland o,.oo. ana
, sunday morning for Brown UI "eos Mel
sas' after a visit here with 1 m"nSL arr
!, 'lSs serenice Jameson, Of F0,,o. j
! y sedalia Monday mo ou''On' 70 9
y q visit with NJ. turning, Ing.
nson. MISS Mayme Sins,
aster William VA, him,
s,"sSllle Saturday morning st,o - AauS
man. oi Frank Kanss
with
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-25
BRIEFLY TIE CONDITION IS TNIS,

The Southwest is really In need Of nothing
save people. More men are wanted. In the
Southwest are vast areas of unimproved land
land not yielding the crops OF which 1t is
capable. The SAME thing. in a different way,
is true OF the owns. Few lines OF business
are adequately represented. There are open
ingsofa all s0rts-for mills and manufacturing
plants. for small stores OF all kinds, for banks,
newspapers and lumber yards. Mechanics.
and professional men, both are in demand.
We are in possession Of all sorts Of infor-
nation valuable alike to the investor and
homeseeker. II you are interested. tell us
what you want, how much you have TO invest,
and we will gladly furnish the information.
Write today for o copy of our book Business
Chances" It's free. Address
EEWR GEORGE MORTON,
IIlINLAA General Passenger and TekSt Assai.
49, ST. LOUIS. Mo. o
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-25
FROM
One Fare Plus $500 for
Round Trip

To practically all points in the
Sou theast on same dates, with same
limits, but no rate viii be higher than
$1,000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-25

George Mexican went to Upton
Wednesday morning, called there by
the death Of his nephew, David
Gwlnner,
Miss Susan Smiley, Of Denver, who
has been visiting Miss Nancy Viyion,
went to Hlgginsvllle Wednesday
morning.
Miss Locke Arnold left Monday
morning for Peru, Indiana, for a visit
with the family of DR., h. H.
GriswUld,
MIS-, Belle Clendennin Of Anthony,
Kansas, arrived Tuesday afternoon
with : view of entering her son in
W, NJ. A.
Miss Mary Aull, who has been
studying violin under Prof. Ralph
Wylle at Carthage, returned home
Saturday.
W. F. Hinesley left for O~skalooss,
Iowa, Friday evening, called there by
the illness of his mother, Mrs. u, j..
Hinesley.
Miss Jessie Stewart returned to her
home at Lexington Junction Saturday
morning after a visit with Mrs, j. C..
Young, ST..
Miss Virginia Yates returned to her
home in Fulton Saturday morning
after a visit here with Miss Lillian
Moorehead,
Miss Ethel Saunders, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs, W. A. Bran
mock, of Kansas City, returned home
Saturday eight.
Col Sanford Sellers left Tuesday
day morning for a trip through
Kansas and Indian Territory 10 inter.
est Of w. NJ. A.
Mrs. John c, Young, Sr., and
Master Reid Moreland went 20 Rich
mond Wednesday morning to attend
the Street Fair.
Mrs Claude Coon, who has beef
visiting Miss Anne Hooten, returned
to her home in Kansas City, Kansas
Sunday afternoon.
R. L. Jennings Of Higginsville ant
P. R. Rider Of Independence ar
spending the day with their colleg'
mate, Henry Chiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kennel,
returned to Kansas City Sunda.
afternoon after a visit with tn
family Of Jerry Shinn.
Miss Beulah Austin, OF Kansa
City, returned to her home Sunda.
afternoon after a visit here with tn
? family Of John Morrison.
a John Bell returned Saturday nigh
from Milwaukee, where he has bee
attending a meeting of the Gran
Lodge Of the FreternAl Order {
Eagles.
y Robert Hendricks, of Concordif
a was adjudged insane by the Probat
Court Monday morning, and Cha.
Wehmeier Of Concordla was appointe
guardian.
Mrs r. W. Ramsey and two daugl
tiers, Misses Josephine and Maj
r Elizabeth, arrived Saturday mornln
for a visit with Rev. and Mrs, R, I
Mansfield.
Mrs W. II. Greer and Mrs. Walt
Reeder went to Buckner Wednesdt
morning to attend the funeral
Mrs. T. A. Tucker, who died he
a Tuesday morning,
Rev. R. B. Briney went to Hou
tonia Monday morning to hold a pr
lie tracted meeting. Rev. Frank Elmor
of Sweet Springs, will supply The PIT
m pit during his absence.
re Miss Grace Wilson OF Bolton, Texa
8. arrived Tuesday night for a visit he
with Miss Laura Hyde, Miss Wilson
father, w, A. Wilson, was former
! president Of Lexington College.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Frederick a
y four children, of L~eavenwort
Kansas, and Miss Alberta Hoffma
of Kansas City, arrived Sunday mig
TO visit the family Of E. Hoffman.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Warren a
M by. Miss Annie Bllncoe and t
,hews, Horace and Clifton BllncI
IN 2 up from Higginsvllle Tuesd
M noon to visit the family Of Fra
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-25
ia ma hnmasAakeF,

Through the NJ. K. s. Y. Land Bureau.
thousands OF acres OF rich farm lands Gin
oroved and unimproved), located along the
i.ne OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ry n
Missouri, Kansas. Indian Territory, Okla
homa and Texas, are o offered for sale.
The lands are especially ADAPTED TO the
growth OF corn, wheat, oats, fruits. vege-
tables, rice, cotton, sugar cane aid for stock
farming. The lands are well located as TO
markets. schools. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24
TO GLENwOOD SATURDAY
4 Peor Practice Last Night by the
Foot Ball Team. But Better
Work Expected Tonight
The Boys Will play
Glenwood.

The work last night in practice, OF
the foot ball team was the very poor
est done this season, the boys being
inclined to shirk their work and
monkey around. The work must
be greatly improved if they expect
to win at Glenwood Springs on Sat
urday.
The work of Hickman. Steele. lie
Clere and Miller continues good and
Coach Ackerman is trying to deyel-
op Miller for full back TO play in
Saturdays game. This will make
the third full back played at the high
school this year. Boyer is low In his
studies and Budelier is still suffering
from a bruised leg he received in
the game with Delta. The game next
Saturday will be played at Glen
wood and though a special train will
not be chartered still good rate will
be made and everyone is invited to
go along with the team.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

The dissent of the voters, against
giving an officer three terms of an
office, has taken root in the present
local campaign and will not down.
Now there is going to be money used
and lots of it. to elect George ]. d.
Williams. treasurer; Ruben Starr.
clerk and recorder and John Cottrell.
sheriff. The average voter and man
about town knows who holds the
strings on the money bags usually in
a Republican campaign. If they are
seen with the machine crowd, 1t Will
be suspicious circumstance and will
reflect upon them. Don't, we say, don.
be caught in the $500 class anyhow.
II you must be bought, make them
pay you the price they get them
selves.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

Senator DeLong has not said how
kindly his brother Prof. Ira NJ. De
Long felt toward Rev. Buchtel. Prof
DeI.ong is a member of the faculty OF
the State University at Boulder AMI
of course he has not the kindest feel
ings toward Rev. Buchtel. for the
very nasty manner in which Rev
Buchtel fought the establishment by
the State University. of a medical
department of the university in Den
YER. Rev. Buchtel did not say any
thing about the enthusiasm for him
in the school and college towns oi
the state. in his speech this after
noon. Oh. no. he don't desire to stil
up any of that kind of enthusiasm.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

We have been asked if 1t is true
that $4,000 has been sent to this
county by Simon Guggenheim to con-
troll the elections and secure the elec-
tion of the Republican senator and
representative. That's big pile to be
sent to one county, but 1t has been
pretty nearly duplicated sew
eral times before in campaigns. OF
course we cannot be expecaed TO
make a positive answer to such a
question. We can only say that it is
stated throughout the state that 81
mon is putting up the stun in a
wholesale manner.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

We are now hunting around among
our papers to find that note of pro-
test that was sent throughout he
state written by Judge Dixon and ac-
quiesced in by all the old Wolcott Re
publicans, which include the names
of Orson Adams, Jr.. Clin C. Parks.
of Glenwood Springs. A. NJ. Steven
son. of Denver and the whole brood
known as the stalwarts. We wished
We might have had that protest paint
ed on a banner this afternoon. for
the benefit of the members of the
prosperity special" Governor Ad-
ans read a paragraph of the article
n few nights ago. 1t is n corker and
reads the title iof the Republican
party in this state. in such lurid lang
uage as We may not hope to dupli-
cate. We shall find it begore election
and just let you know what some OF
the leading citizens of the state
thought of Bill Evans corporation
gang in Denver. before Bill got the
whip hand.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

W. II. Barber. of Montrose. was
In town last night.
This afternoon Mrs. Charles II. Ar
thur and Mrs. William S. Wallace are
entertaining a large party of ladies'.
f. n. Case. the well known real
estate man, is suffering from a sprain
ed ankle. Mr.. Case was out on a
hunting trip when he slipped an fell
on n large rock sustaining the spraln.
He suffered intense pain until he
reached the city and had the injury
given attention by surgeon. He is
confined to his room today but will
he able TO get out in a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

1t Is said that the Methodist church
as whole throughout the east. is
much stirred up over the position as
sumed by Rev. Buchtel. OF course
Rev. Buchtel is small bore among
the gread men of the Methodist
church and interests in the east and
cuts little figure. else he would have
caused more anxiety in the church
than he has. Under any circumstanc
es the membership of that church
fear the resulting Ill. in discordani
notes and dlssenslon in the church,
which the stand taken by Rev. Buch-
tel. has raised.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

In the jugment of some of the gen
t.emen who were prehent Monday
night at the great. big Democratic
rally, the crowd was larger than It
was at o'Donnells meeting. The diff
ference in the big crowds was very
little, if any. But the statement
was made by the oher paper last
night that, the crowd was small and
chilly. There were quite a few Re
publicans present Monday night in
that audience. They know that such
statement is a lie. But they don't
seem to resent the statement much
though. because 1t comes from sour
ce which is credited with very little
reliability in this city. The demon
stration which occurred at the time
that Alva Adams rose to speak. was
greater than any demonstration given
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

There never was a time when
Judge Caswell seriously thought OF
withdrawing from the Republican
ticket, because he was running mate
with Justice Gabhsrt. The only
thing that bothered Judge Caswell
was whether the opposition to JustIc,
Gabbert would not defeat him also
Such a thing as it being a matter OF
conscience with Judge Caswell. thai
was all poppycock. The creed of Mr..
Caswell has always been to mako
other men think that he is a great
deal larger than he thinks himself to
be.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

Every Republican who voted to de-
feat the Williams delegation TO the
county convention is to be disciplin-
ed, whatever that means, II Mr.. vii
liams should be elected. This is pret-
ty hard on those Republicans al
Fruue who desired to register their
Judgment against a man holding a
life tenure on an Office. Pretty tough
We must say. There seems little left
for the Republicans of Fruita pre-
oinct. but to have the collar of the
@Dig Ave" welded on their necks. as
well those Republicans in other sec.
tions of the county. who have shown
anv independence.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

.'he number of registrations for
this city. is certainly indicative of a
great growth in the city's population.
Ed; norless so. as criterion of the
Increase in population and business,
Is The growth of the want" column
OF The Sentinel. Just glance at this
column and note its size. especially
as you have to pay twice as much for
the first issue in this paper as the
other paper, why-simply because we
have not less than three times the
circulation of that paper and It is
circulation that gives value.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

Some people have harbored few
foolish idea, that every Methodist
in Grand Junction was going to vote
for Rev. Buchtel. Now this is GER
tainly Il very false idea that they
have been holding about Methodists-
We could not name all the Methodist
in this city who are not going to vote
for Rev. Buchtel, but We could name
a bakers dozen easily. without charg-
ing our memory very much. Nor
are those who do not intend to yo1'
for him. who are Republicans and
Methodists elsewhere in the state
numbered by the hundreds, they arr
numbered by the thousands.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24
ROBBED HER TRUNK.

While returning to this city from
their visit to eastern points Mr.. and
Mrs A. C. Taylor of this city suffer
ed at the hands of thieves. On arriv-
Ing at their home in this city Mrs.
Taylor found that her trunk had been
opened and between S25 and $40
worth of clothing removed. Evident
ly the trunk had been unlocked and
then relocked after the thief had
gotten in his work The trunk was
robbed either while at some railway
station or while on board n train.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

We don think that Judge Sulli-
van intended that the other sheet
should lie for him when 1t stated
that he. Judge Sullivan. had never
contributed one cent to the support
of the slcialist party. The paper Is
so confirmed in its lying proclivities
that 1t believes others must do as It
does. Judge Sullivan Will not come
out in signed statement that he
did not give financial support to the
socialist party.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

dough" this year. Anyway, it Is
reported that the two dollar bill
appropriation. which has been the
-rsual size heretofore. will have 10
he smiled at this year. as the boys
are on to the size of the swag and
they are going after sinners.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

We do not believe Judge Sullivan
Will say that he never paid for cop
les of the paper Appeal to Reason
to be sent to residents In this county.
We so understood at the time that
many people were receiving that pa
per. and that 1t was paid for by Judge
Sullivan and other socialists of the
city We certainly shall not taKs
the denial OF the other sheet. upon
the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

stroud Logan. who for some rea-
son was at one time spoken of ser.
lously for the nomination for the
district judgeship. is now chaparon-
ing Sprigg Shackleford about the
county. attempting to make votes for
him. Logan had not the nerve to ac-
cept the nomination himself. but is
now assuring the people that he will
take II the next time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

1t is almost pitiful to listen to the
whine of the other paper over the
election of a Democrat to the Office
of county clerk and recorder. That
political pap that 1t has been sucking
so long. would be entailed, II Demo-
crat was elected and that causes a
larm.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

What satisfaction II is to know
that in this protected valley no dam
age resulted from the great storm
that has Just swept through the west.
In almost every section of Colorado
some damage was done, but in this
land locked valley, we We're protect
ed from damage by the wintry blasts
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

II Is amusing TO see some of the
Republicans around the streets max
ing believe that they are cutting a
large cake of ice in the present elec.
ton. with the work that they are pre-
tending to do. They are simply pup
pets in the. manipuations of the ma
chine. The big five" are the boys
that handle the money.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

Under the direction of Judge L. X.
Byers the probate anairs of Mesa
county would have as much. If not
more attention that have been given
them by Judge Sullivan.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

any speaker in the present campaign.
But then had applause continued for
ten minutes. no reliable statement
could be obtained from the other
sheet, so long as it had opportunity to
belittle n Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

That was an eye opener in the way
of news that the Sentinel gave the
public last night. of the means
through which the prosperity spec
ial" was being paid for. A loss oi
a million taxable railroad property
to this state. will help pay for the
special.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

Wen bet dollars to doughnuts thai
Rev. Buchtel did not give any rea
sons whoy the voters should support
Gabbert for the supreme bench. in
his speech this afternoon from his
Corporation special"
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

No ordinary man We are told.
could have begun to have lifted the
bag of Doodle" that came 4 few
days ago to be used in the coming
election by the Republicans. Ii is
in the hands of the big 1--WE" so it
is reported and that every one of the
hoys is to have big piece of the
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

1t is the personnel of the whole
Democratic ticket that gives the Re
piIDlicans such bad case of cold feet,
ifhere is not thing can be said
against the ticket as n whole or sing
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

Politics reigns as the principal top
ic Of discussion now and will be the
sole topic for the next two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24
FUTURE HAPPINESS

To sacrifice ones sight and future
happiness for the passing by salts,
faction or convenience of not wearing
glasses, when their aid should be
sought. To keep straining your eyes.
when your instinct. experience and
brains keep telling you that the in
side and outside of your eyes are
getting duller and more llfeless every
day, week or month-slowly but
surely and when you yourself arc
perfectly aware they are not near as
clear and bright in feeling and see
ing as they were five. ten and twenty
years ago; to sacrifice all that and to
invite what is coming in the near
or distant future is a very. very dear
price for your convenience of being
without glasses.
Don't you think 1t would be wise
and best to see
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24

~ ~ -f
Representative: DIR. S. p. GREEN
Frulta, Colo.
Sheriff; CHA5. f. SCHRADER.
Grand junction, Colo.
Clerk: A. y. BUCKLEN,
Grand Junction. Colo.
Treasurer NJ. NJ. SHORES.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Commissioner Second District:
FRANK NJ. BURGER,
Pallsade. Colo.
Judge: l.. K. BYERS.
Grand junction. Colo.
Assessor. Thomas b. PITTS,
Mesa. Colo.
Superintendent Of Schools:
PROF. ]. w. THOMPSON
Palisade. Colo.
Surveyor: CHAS. w. HASKELL
Grand Junction, Colo.
Coroner: DIR. C. B. MAssER.
Fruita, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24
THE WEATHER.

The maximum temperature
yesterday was 46 degrees. The
minimum was 2S degr ees. Fair
tonight and Thursday is the
forecast for Colorado.
The temperature has been at
a low stage all through the day
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24
DIR. n. II. SCARBOROUGH

about your eyes His Office it at tn
Angelus 23O Ute avenue. Phone Biz
21i.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24
THE DAILY SENTINEL

Entered at the postofice in Grand
junction. Colo, as I'd class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-24
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Business once. IIs 8. Fourth S,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-12
FOR A BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP
Sclaefer, Hoppe, Sutton and sIosson to
Contest in October.

New York. Sept. "Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, October II and 49,
have been selected for the match billiard
games between Willie" Hoppe and
Jacob Schaefer, for the 1S-inch balk-line
worlds championship emblem, now held
by Hoppe, who play the first night, and
between George Blossom and George
Sutton, who play the second night for
the 49, emblem wen by Slossons in the
big tournament last spring.
Madison Square Garden Concert hall
probably will be secured for both games.
With the exception of Schaefer, who
is going to West Baden Springs for two
weeks, all the players begin practice this
week. Schaefer declares that he viii
win both emblemls this winter the four
players intending to challenge alter
nately in the two styles of play Hoppe
already has forfeit of $3.50 up to meet
the winner Of the Slosson-Sutton match,
and says he feels sure of winning both
emblems. stss
Sutton, who broke. the record for long
runs last spring and came near getting
the emblem. may be a favorite over
Slosson. Both show good form IN early
practice, and if Sutton can only get his
nerve up to a sticking point, he is likely
to give Slosson the hardest game. of his
life.
Sutton now has two billiard rooms in
Chicago, an automobile and a farm
He is easily worth 100000, all made
in the last twelve years with his cue