davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-10

New and second hand boiler
feed pumps, tubes, etc, in
stock for immediate ship
ment.
Jones-Everefi Machine Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-10
FARTHING BROTHERS

Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 1876 Blue.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04
COOP PHONE ST q.

Mr.. LEROY Kennedy, a news
paper man of much experience
was here Thursday looking over
our town and vicinity. He seemed
to be well pleased and entertained
the idea OF returning and becom
inc permanent resident Mr.
Kennedy at present is telegraph
editor OF the Trinidad Advertiser,
but was formerly connected with
the St Louis Globe Democrat
and other eastern papers. He is
a newspaper writer and manager
OF much experience, having
served on several large city dai
lies for many years. We hope
Mr.. Kennedy will conclude to
cast his lot with US here
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

The fourth number on the Lee
turc Course was given in the
Christian church last Friday even.
ING. the number being lecture
by Adam Bede. the wit;icst
man ia Congress OF course the
train was late. t'e speaker not
reaching the hnroh until about
$50 o'clock Nevertheless an
enthusiastic applause greeted him
and all in after dane, 81 eak very
highly OF the evenings entertain
ment. We wish that there was
some wav TO avoid delayed trains
in such instances as this for all
our PEI pie should have seen and
heard 'his NOTED man of the
putlic.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

a Fact and a Force" At the even
ing services, the first of series
of sermons to young people, will
be given. The series will consist
OF four sermons. The theme for
Sunday evening will be The
Young Man with Program"
These evening services will be of
interest to both young and old;
but will be of special interest to
young people. The following
themes will constitute the series:
"The Young Man and His Capt.
tal." The Young Man and His
Aim" TheIYoung Man and His
Opportunity"
Sunday : school $40. Lesson
Matt. VIIl:2-17.
Epworth League at 7:30 P. m.
Leader Miss Fay Hawkey. SUBJ
ject:-Mixed Service. Monthly
business meeting of the League
Tuesday at at 7:30 p. m.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04
More Powder

Anent the cry for more battle
ships. somebody, who processes
to know says that if all the
powder factories in the country
should work full time for a month,
the product would supply our
present feet with sufficient am
munition for just two hours shoot
ing. A whole years output
could be used in twepty-four
hours. But then there will be no
use for the powder, we want the
big ships for dress parade. A
few millions more or less for show
purposes ought not to excite US.
we're all rich.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04
Farewell to Rev. Cash

Saturday evening very large
gathering greeted Rev. and Mrs.
Cash at the Odd Fellows hall, in
response to the invitation ex-
tended by the Friends church to
all the friends and height ors OF
Paonia and vlcini. y, to bid fare
we'll in this public way to the man
who had won large place in
their affections. About two hun
dred people were present. glad of
the privilege of wishing these
dear friends God speed After an
hour or more spent in pleasant
social fellowship, Mr.. Hadley
Lewis called the gathering to or
der and after few appropriate re-
marks, introduced several speak
ers and musical numbers. Each
of the ministers spoke briefly,
stating in few words what it had
meant to them and to their
churches to have had Mr.. Cash in
the community these years as
pastor of sister church. Follow
ing the ministers, Mr.. Hufty
spoke few cordial words of ap
probation of Mr.. Cash's relation
ships to the business and profes
sional men of the community.
Following some musical selec-
tions by the High school. Mr..
Lewis presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Cash with a number of beautiful
gifts offered by the friends in the
church and community as small
token OF their love and esteem. In
accepting these gifts and these
verbal tributes. Mr.. Cash IN few
very earnest words thanked the
givers. and all the hind friends
who had thus gathered 10 honor
him and wish him well He said
in part that whatever he had been
able TO accomplish in the church
here. and in the community. was
largely due TO the patient devoted
help of his dear wife. Alter dainty
refreshments were served by the
adlrs. last iarewells were said.
and all went to their homes. sad,
and yet happy that such a man
and such a family had been per-
mit,ed in the providence OF God.
to spend a few short years in this
community.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Sunday. March 9th. Morning
service in Odd Fellows hall; Ser
mon topic Life through Death. +"
Evening meeting will be joint
service with the Friends. in their
chnrch building The topic for
the sermon will be. The Lenten
Scaso;, in the Heart" During the
month OF March. or until a new
pastor is called to tho Friends
church. the Congregstionalists
and Friends will worship together
Sunday evenings IN the Friends
building.
EUGENE II ROBINSON. Pastor.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Thomas Layden, the Denver
and Rio Grand engineer, who was
injured Tuesday morning above
Paonia, died the same night. The
engine was derailed and Layden
and the fireman were working
about 1t with the wrecking frogs.
Layden being under the engine,
when the huge machine suddenly
moved forward crushing the un-
fortunate ergineer. He leaves a
wife and seven children.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

As we go to press we learn that
the Hice boys received telegram
last evening telling them of the
death of their motner. Mrs. Andy
Hicc, who has been in Texas all
winter. We were unable to OBJ.
tain any further particulars and
do not know the immediate. caus.'
of death.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04
The Yates Millinery Store

announces TO its patrons that it
has secured the services of Miss
Margaret Meyers of Kansas City.
As trimmer for the spring and
summer season 1910. Miss Meyers
comes TO us with the recommen-
dation o. being one of Kansas
City's best mar designers. and our
customers readily appreciate the
fact that she possesses that rare
art o. being able TO design a sty-
lish hat at a reasonable price.
On Wednesday. March 9th. we
will show a most beautiful line of
trimmed hats.
We have no so-called Pattern
hats with bogus french labels
sewed in the Innings. We make
designs and prices on our own
hats and we are proud of them.
Very particular attention given
o mail orders from out of town
customers.
Don't forget the name.
The YATES MILLINERY STORE.
Next door to the McClenathan
Mere. Co. Raonia. Colo.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

+. I. Minney. OF the Denver
Music Co.. who has been here for
some time returned to Denver
Sunday. Mr.. Mcdonald of the
same company. accompanied by
his wife returned later. These
gentlemen sold several OF their
hnc pianos while here.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04
c. A. and T. F. Lind: ey ar

c. A. and T. F. Lind: ey ar
rived Tuesday evening from Den
yer and will reside on the H. H.
Wilson ranch which they recently
purchased. We are very glad to
welcome them to Paonia. The
Messrs. .Lindsey's are brothers of
Judge b. B Lindsay.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Prof. ID. J Mcdonald. of Poul-
der. spent couple of days in Pa
onia this week visiting our schools
and interesting the High school
students in Colorado College
work. He lief, on this mornings
train for other points, in the sta te.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Z. X. Williams, of Colorado
Springs. was in Paonia the greater
part of the week. while here he
bought a part of the J. F Wake
field ranch. This is a fine prop
erty and is situated about one
mile below town.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Mrs James Duncan and chill
dren. of Bassett. Iowa. arrived
in Pao MIA Thursday and will
spend some time here in the hopes
that the clima'e will benefit the
childrens health.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Miss Glea Woodruff, of Olathe,
was in Paonia this week in the
interest of The Delta Indepen-
dent. Miss Woodruffwas Olathe's S
representative for queen at the
Apple Show.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Antoni Perm who has been in
business IN both Paonia and Bowie
fer several years is selling out
his interests here and expects to
move tC Italy some time in the
near futnrc
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

ATTENrioN:-Do not send away
Tor garden ard field seed this sea
son as heretofore. but buy them
at home. | have all kinds OF the
freshcs; and best. Give them a
trial. {. {. OWEN
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Mrs X land Oliver and daugh-
,er. Mss Althrda who have been
IN Farming on. New Mexico. for
the pas, ver came IN ON Monday
evenings ratn.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Miss Fay Hswkey returned
home from Grard Valley Tues
day evening after VISITING with
her sister. Mrs. X y. Keck. for
several weeks.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Messrs. Jim Thomson and
Harry Edwards came in from the
Smith Fork country "Wednesday
with a bunch OF beet for the local
markets.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Mr.. L. c. Stump received a
telegram from the St. Luke's hos
pital in Denver stating that he
was the father of little boy, born
Sunday. Later he received word
that Mrs. Stump was getting along
nicely but the baby was i'll. He
Immediately left for Denver.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Regular services at the Chris
tan church next Sunday. March
9Th In TIE evening at 7:30 O'Clock
there will be a special sermon to
young people
c. G STour, Pastor.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Miss Jennie Crawford was an
outward bound passenger Thurs
day morning for Cottage Grove.
Ore. where she will visit relatives
for some time.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

The Norris residence on south
Stewart mesa is now completed
and will soon be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Norris.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Ladies do not forget that
Wednesday. March 9th there will
be display of beautiful trimmed
hats at the Yates Millinery store.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04
LOCAL ITEMS
Kodaks on at Dunbar's.

w. H. Alexander was a Delta
business visitor Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

J. o. Burrus, who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends here
returned to his home in Fruita
Thursday.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

w. E. Gallup. was up from
Delta Monday on business.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Claud Hice and family returned
home Tuesday evening from their
winters sojourn in Texas.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

+. w. Van Deren returned the
las, of the week from a few days
of business in Delta.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

T II Laee was a business visi-
tor 10 Grand junction FUday.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

We sell a fire insurance policy
that assures. CLINE & HUFTY.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

l.. p. Bell and Ed Fiizsimmons
were over from the Black mesa
saw mill this week.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

l. y { .uch was over from
Crawford on business Thursday
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

A = Baker. OF Delta. was a Pao
MA caller the first of The week.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

b. n. Crawford, was over from
the busy little Crawford berg the
first of the week.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Jim Smith, of Somerset, was
down from that place on business
Thursday.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Miss Goldie Godding. of Som
erset, was visiting Paonia friends
Thursday.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Ed Curtis and wife, were visi.
I ors TO the county seat Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Mrs Anna States. of Cedaredge.
was visiting Paonia friends FRI
day.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

M. A. Miller was a Hotchkiss
busiress visitor today.
Try Cherry Juice Cough
Syrup at DUNBAR'S.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Bitter Sweets, best of can
dies, at DUNBAR'S.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Get your Abstract OF Title from
c. c. Hawkins.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Comfortable ways to
economic are suggested
IN every issue Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
EXTRA SPECIALS

35c bottle Peroxide HYDROGEN,
y. S. F., full strength, s o.. Tic.
&c Petroleum Jelly, 2-oz. size SC
l0c Petroleum Jelly, S or size /, &c.
1oc Petroleum Jelly, 10 OF. size &c
I0c bottle Sewing Mac hine OIL .31scl
&c lar, Sulphur or Skin Soap &c
l5c bar Dog Soap. q. y. !. /. !. !. &c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Extra Specials

Soc Bath Sponees ......... .l9c.
SC bottle Black Ink SC
SC bottle Mucilage; two for. sc
lOc cake Bon Ami. ]. !. !. ~. Ike
l0c cake Sapolio. 5.......71cF
75c7 Clinical Thermometers 39c
Soc bottle Camelline, the IL
qtlid face powder SOC
15c Florentine Hair Pomade &c
&c Davidson's Nipples, any
style .t.{.i.... ,.l.}.'..s. ..s....oI1C
Soc Belmont" Alcohol Stoves,
burn the gases, not the alco-
hol .29c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Stationery Department.

1oc Real Irish Linen Box
aPet =. i. So. ...... SIC
Csc Linen Box Paper. 1870
25c Eaton Hulbut Box Paper lie
35c Holly Box Paper g16c
35c lib. Newtone Linen
Paper ..s.i.... III
10c Newtone Linen Envelopes IL
Sc Examination Pads a.
Sc Writing Pads az
l0c Writing Pads ~
15c Writing Pads. liz
Csc Writing Pads. 1Sc
SC Envelopes 2ISc
10c Envelopes .........6c
15c Envelopes u. 7c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Extra Specials

Csc box Deans Pills. nc
Csc box Dink's. Dyspepsia Tab
lets .17ci
25c box Zymole Trokeys TIC
Csc Marshall's Catarrh Snuff. .17c.
10c bottle Phenol Sodique. &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Prescription Department.

The Prescription Department., the most vita
1.-THE tragic STORE has specialized Till
two old and tried pharmacists, known to nearly ev
names stand for reliability
We extend cordial invitation to all the medi
to visit our PRESCRIPTION Department. at any time
can buy are used in their prescriptions.
We do not SUBSTITUTE. If we haven't got
eetit, we lose the prescription rather than substt
turbed in his work until the prescription is fnis
consequently, possible chance Of making mi
policy in regard to prices exist In our Prescription
business and you will find thai you will save at lie:
is right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

loc Gamphor Ice, in tubes 81
32c pottle Arnica Cream, \. 4. TIC
1sc bottle BLOOD Purifying Tsa lac
a5c Celluloid Eye Shades !. !. ! /. /. 7cN
2ac Nasal Douche /. J. \ /, /, &c
2oc Infant Syringe s q v . J. /. !. TIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

soc bottle Kings New Dis-
covery, only one to customer 9cl
15c Iraele's Syrup Tar, Wild
Cherry and Tolu, fine for Il
coughs and colds !. I. !. 1. ]. &c
lOc Cake Jergens' Violet ely
cerine Soap !. !. I \ !. ! I. s. d &C.
1oc lib. can Soda Phosphate 8
any make. y. 4 !. so. 4. l4c|
oOc lib. bottle Pure White
Y: s. P. Carbolic Acid 81 /. z. y. 81 &
12c bottle Santaloids (Stearns) .46cS
loc sulphur and Cream Tar
!vc patterson's To0thache Wax. &c,
I've Bee Brand Root Beer !. !, |. !. \ &c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09

ar. Burke says ne received definite
information also today that at meet
ing OF fishermen In Bcardstown dur
fng che session OF the icgislat<'rc. Rep
resenfativc a. A. Foster. chairman OF
the house fish and game committee.
declared he could either Kill the fish
bin OF secure its passage. The prose-
cutor says Mr.. Foster viii not be
called at this time to testify.
Cole gave evidence that ar. Burke
eavs viii help him in connecting the
FISH bill fund TO the general legislative
Jackpot" and revelations are 60 be
expected. as Cole gave the prosecutor
the names OF two prominent men whose
activities IN having "a fund collected
from the fishermen indicate 10 Mr.
Burke n purpose 20 get the money for
the general Jackpot
The only other witness today was
Cashier IT. X. Condit OF the First Ma
tfona1 i.nk Of Bcardsfown. who gave
the prosecutor all Information ne
could relative 10 this Sf.275 autographed
70 his bank from the First National
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
since that time.

The announcement of these figures
caused almost as much surprise as did
those of last week. II is probable that
those Of Ogden will not be so disap-
for the growth there has been COM
Portable. yet the people Of Logan ard
Provo need not feel at all badly about
it, as the increase for the ten years
CLOSING with this census Is greater than
# was for the ten years closing with
the census OF 1900.
Are Not Disappointed.
In fact those Utahns in Washington
who were privileged 90 see the figures
today were not disappointed. although
some expressed surprise that Provo
had not shown a larger growth. The
fact. however. that Provo shows an in
crease of p per cent was considered
by many as especially good and show
is steadily growing and that there
need be no cause for complaint there.
The capital Of Cache county has its
supporters in Washington also, and
they were greatly interested in the
figures, although many would have
liked to have seen greater percentage
of growth.
There has been a great deal Of
amusement in Washington over the
furry caused in salt Lake by the pub
LEGATION in The Herald Republican Of
the census returns for salt Lake. As
a matter of fact. unofficial figures for
the various states and cities will be
given out from time to time. until the
official announcement Is made. Oh
viOusly. none OF this will come direct
" from from the office OF Census Di-
rector +. Dana Durand. as he v III
wait until his calculations are made
before he makes anything public.
However. there are many ways 20 OBJ
tain the figures just as there are many
ways to get other important infoTma-
tion on government matters in adj
vance of the official announcement by
the head OF department or bureau-
Coming I'm Rapidly.
! Census figures have been coming i'm
more rapidly than they di5 In 1900. the
I last census. At the close Of that cen
IConfinned on Pnge Threel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
NEGRO SLABS AND
IS SHOT TO DEATH
Joseph Smith Attacks w. S.
Kinney in Jealous Rage; J.
R. Hicks Kills Him.

Joseph smith, y years old, negro
bootbIack, was shot and Instantly killed
ut the Douglas club, 30 Edison street,
shortly after II o'clock last night ny
J. n. Hicks, aged ~, a colored barten-
der mt the Douglas club
In fit of jcnlousy over the hand
Of Molly Peters. nm attractive negroes,
smith rushed into the club and accused
w. =. Kinney. another colOrcd barteu-
der, Of trying 60 rob him of his sweet
heart. kinney ordered Smith out OF
the club, vvhereupon the latter drew n
razor and cut the bartender's hands
Hicks rushed to Kinney's assistance.
He attempted to seize the hand in
which Smith held the bloodstained ra-
zOr. But Smith was too fast for him,
and with a tremendous lunge slashed
the face OF Hicks from the corner OF
the left eye to the mouth, laying open
the cheek. Hicks drew revolver and
discharged two shots into Smith $
chest.
Smith fell headlong down the stairs
leading from the club rooms from Ed
isOn street. one bullet penetrated the
heart and the other the throat. and he
died instantly. With blood streaming
Continued ON Page Ten.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
Insurgent Candidate for the
Republican Nomination for
Governor Defeated at PR
maries in Hawkeye State.
REGULARS HOLD THEIR
OWN IN THE DISTRICTS
Smith and Kennedy Against
Whom the Strongest Fight
Was Made Had no Difficulty
in First and Ninth Districts.
DOUBT IN SOUTH DAKOTA

NES MONIES. In. June S.-NIth
ONLY five counties missing to-
night. Governor Carroll. Rcpub-
Hcan- II renominated ny majority OF
soG votes The missing counties
known Carroll stronEhoidS aud
probably win bring his total up to
The surprise Of the election T. the
majority rolled UP by Judge Prouty.
progressive, over Congressman Huh.
Prouty carried every county In the dis
trict, his unofficial majority being r.
1OG- Even the most SaaEuine pro-
ErcSsive had hoped for little better
than small margin. Two years ago
Hull was nominated by forty votes
over PrOuty.
The remarkable shift is attributed
solely to antagonism to the course OF
the "stand-pat congressman OF whom
Hull was one on tariff and railroad
legislation.
paign spoke in this city in support or
The administration policies.
The defeat OF Garst. which is admit
ted tonight by the Register and Lead
er (prOgressive) by so small a margin
is held 10 indicate TO some degree the
general sentiment OF the state on the
national affairs, despite the fact that
Governor Carroll insisted that he was
running on his state record only. Two
years ago Carroll was nominated over
Garst by $4,000 votes.
District Nominations.
Practically complete returns tonight
show the following congressional nom7
nations The second district ncmr-
Gratis. az first believed to have chosen
! DeArmand. nominated i. s. Pepper.
Republican-First district. A.
| Kennedy. stand pat
| Second-Charles erik. progressive.
Third-C. r. Pickett. progressive
Fourth-Gilbert \. Haugen, progress
sive.
Fifth-James W. Good. progressive.
| Sixth. +. Kendall, progressive.
Seventh-S r. Prouty. progressive.
Eighth-H. NJ. Towner. stand pat.
| Ninth-Waiter 7. Smith. stand pat
Tenth-Frank L. Woods, progressive
Eleventh.. II. Hubbard. progress
sive.
second. :. Pepper
| Third-John Dennison-
| Fourth-D. ID. Murphy.
Fifth-S G. Huber.
| Sixth-Dan Hamilton.
Seventh-Clint 4. Price
| Eighth-F. o. Stuart.
| Nfnth-W. 7. Cleveland.
| Tenth-No candidate.
| Eleventh-Wiu l. Whiting.
| In the Eleventh district. the Demo-
| Gratis made no formal nomination. but
| the name OF viii I. Whiting was writ
| ten into the ballot. as Is allowed IN
| this state. and ne was chosen
/ Regular" Republicans claim. that
| they will control the neNt state con-
/ vention. having bare majority OF the
| 1,a00 delegates chosen yesterday. TX
| this proves true. and no hitch occurs
/ TO mar present plans. the insurEcnt
get but brief mention. The platform.
IL t. said. may go so FAR as Go con-
I denim the course OF Senators Cummins
I and Dolliver.