davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-29

This annual vents vastly dntm from other sales different because hmshe new hmSm many n adWmCeG the
season drH@d prices Embda&M Muslin UnwarT Linens mdN MMn are some the items you can buy during
the sale kk@ than our low prices wem mother sym will find extras dv Values mh@ WheG Goods Silks Dress Good
in mhO n dW WOODEN Ls etc Anhe hpMta feature He@ sale the low mwe mep hm @whOSd winter goods
marked 6dapn@w without regard Wrgnd@ values
Al &bM sale nh arranged fore mnt@ selection and you nm invited to mFt@m
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-29
New White Goods

The new White goods are charmingly dainty and for our White
Sale are exceptional values.
India Linons. Per yard '''"'V go
D,miuy several patterns of checks and stripes.
Per -
Fancy white goods in checks and stripes. Per yard...""'.'.''''' ''""aOe
Mercertzed stripe Muslin, three patterns. Per ard.....'.'.'''''.''"S
Mercerized Jacquard, a beautiful cloth, several patterns. Pei yano ''"xoe
Tunorted PopHns, handsome new patterns. Per yard. ."...
psrraIe a beautiful linen like fabric, looks like linen and wears
as we'll Per yard y
Peoue suitings, a beautiful and popular material Per YARD =. ,.'"Soe
RIouse Linens. lust the thing you will want. Per yard-"".:1s' 70 q zoe
Fancy Madras, you will find this beautiful material priced at FER
ward f6 atnnSl ....... s"'sss' ''s' 's'.' '''''''s
Fiaxou. Every one knows how servicabe and how sought after Is
.bs u.terial Last year we only showed you two or three pieces In
the plain l"S S"N as & 35e
Per @rq u. .............15 & use
Tn tbe more expensive goods we will show Linen Cambria, Pearlne
awn- Union Linen, Belgium Linen, Fronting Linen, Handkerchief
Lawn. etc, at Per $50. o. 10
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-29
LaceS
Embroidery Bargains

Many thousands of yards of beautiful Spring
Embroideries will be on sale including an entirely
new line bought from one of the largest eastern
firms when the market was at Rock Bottom The
very latest Spring Creations. Many beautiful effects
in hounces, allovers, bands, corset cover embroider-
les, Swiss Gallons, Swiss Bands and insertions,
Nainsook Beading Gallons, Revere Insertions, Swiss
Fronting, sets in Nainsook, Swiss and Cambria, in
fact every wanted style in a ~profusion of neat and
pretty designs. 10 per cent discount will be given
on all embroideries which you will observe are
marked very low.
Values Extraordinary
Nine pretty patterns of Cambria Corset Cover
Embroidery. Per yard. ........"....... rs q 3Se
Three patterns in Nainsook. Per yard.,"....... Soc
Six patterns Cambria allovers, Per yard SO & Use
500 yards Cambria Insertions. Per yard. ....".,.... Sc
1900 yards Cambria Edges and Insertions. Per yard....1oe
200 yards Cambria Flouncing, wide. Per yard"...."..25e
Above prices will be discounted 10 per cent.
Swiss FrOntingS.
We make special mention OF these because We have
an unusually attractive line and because there is such
a demand for them Exquisite patterns at Per
yard. :. $1.oo, $1.25 $1.so, $2.oo, $500, $500
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-29
Curtain Bargains

We have a few numbers in Lace Curtains
that we wish to close out before our new stock
arrives. They are desirable numbers but
but we need the room.
6 pairs Madras net, extra nice quality for
SO. 90 to close out Per pair....."....... 80. $2.25
8 pairs Madras net, full size and a pretty
pattern worth $3.50 to close out Per pair.....$2.75
pair Filet net, a lumber you will like,
worth $3.50, to close, Per pair.."""."."".$2.75
s pair Cable net curtains, good value at orig
inal price of 80. 90 to close out Per pair,....$1.5s
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27
Friday and Saturday
At the Cayety Theatre

The Clay Baker:-A story OF
absorbing interest. One of Selig's
finest dramas with an extremely
wei constructed plot.
illustrated Song:-My Hus-
bands in the City.
Victims of Fate:-A powerful
drama taken from true story of
feud in the North Carolina
mountains. A picture of the most
powerful and thrilling character.
Founded on facts and true to
nature.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27
ANENT THE GOvERNORSHIP

Our vigorous friend of The North
Fork Times jumps on the Montrose
Enterprise for insinuating that all
is not harmony in Republican ranks
and that there will be big doings at
the state convention. He says that
"When Merle Vincent and his delega-
tion put in their appearance at the
state convention the members OF
that convention will realize at once
that Delta County has a candidate
that the Republican party will not
have to apologize for and whose past
political record is such that not one
honest word can be said against 1t.
They will know they have man
who is fitted in every way for the
high office OF governor" etc.
All very well so far. But in that
very true tribute to the worth and
character OF Hon. NJ. d. Vincent will
be his weakest point in the next
Republican convention. His honesty
in carrying out his pledge to the peo-
pie who elected him to the Legislature
that he would vote against Brother
Simon for the senate made certain
his elimination from power and pres
tige in Republican politics so long as
n Guggenhiem can sit In his private
Office in Washington and arrogantly
tell a cringing and pleading delega-
ton which had iourneyed from Dem
yer to ask him, IN the hope of har-
mony and victory in the party, to
relinquish his dictatorship and not
be a candidate for reelection. that
he had bought and paid for the Re-
publican party in Colorado and was
not yet ready to give a quit-claim
deed. No, Brother Simon is in the
saddle. The Interests will control
the next Republican state conven-
ton, as they did the last, and repre-
eentatives of the people will be
squelched and sat upon. They will
speak in a still, small voice. Homes.
men like Mr.. Vincent, with the cour-
age OF their convictions and who are
not susceptible to Influence" and
who are supported by the people.
VIII Dc iuicby put III my toih W ~
home and resume the practice OF law
and the pruning of trees.
After another overwhelming Dem
ocratic victory Mt the polls. and the
election of a Democratic representa-
tive of the people to honor the seat
now weighted down by Pig OF
Copper, there may be a chance for
the rank and file of the Republican
party to some day at least name
their candidates and dictate the pol
icies Of the party.
At present that prospect is only a
mirage. 1t will require Christening
of the Guegehheims and the 'inter-
ests" which he SO ably and fearlessly
represents to make it a reality.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27
Stearns Brothers. OF the Delta

Stearns Brothers, OF the Delta
County Democrat, have just fav-
ored us with post card which is
unique in the boosting line. 1t is
home grown, poetry and all. and
is a good plea and argument for a
band for Delta. Reference is
made to the good work of the Pa
onia band for the town, and its
value as an advertising mediam
for the Paonia district. The
Stcarns Brothers are an enterpris-
ing pair of gentlemen who are
valus BILE to a community, and
they are publishing a good paper.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27
Boulder nene to Hxchssse

A thoroughly modern IL room
single or double bungalow. close
to State University. for sale or ex-
change for desirable farm land in
Delta or Montrose counties.
Write quickly what you have to
1148 Pleasant ST., Boulder, Colo.
AZ ct
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27
About the Stork
System of Savings

Our whole commonwealth is in
terested in the matter of impress
ing upon the minds of the present
generation the importance of ac-
cumulating savings.
The Stork System of Savings is
SO novel and interesting that up
on its adoption in a community.
every one is desirous of knowing
what it is and how they may avail
themselves of its opportunities.
The Miller Mercantile COM
pany has secured the exclusive
use of the system for Paonia and
vicinity and its operation and
benefits may be briefly explained
as follows: Upon procuring the
name and date of any baby born
since July 1. 1909, a deposit of
one dollar will be made in the
First National bank, Paonia and
readily entered to the credit of
the baby in the Stork Pass Book;
the pass book, with a miniature
bank will be delivered to the par
ents in name of the baby and
thereafter the depositor will re
ceive per cent on all purchases
of merchandise from the dry
goods and clothing departments
of the Miller Mercantile COM
pany made by the parents or
friends of the baby by giving the
pass book number.
The fund so accumulated will
insure the child an education.
These deposits belong abso-
lutely to the child and in case of
death or other emergency may
be Withdrawn by its parents or
legal guardian; the account may
be added TO like any other saw
ings bank account. independent
of the regular percentage on pur-
chase and will accumulate the
regular interest as allowed by the
bank on other savings deposits.
IL is not limited to children born
since July /. 1909. but any child
under fifteen years OF age may
have an account. providing the
parents make the initial deposit
of s1.00.
The educational feature com
mends the idea to every good
citizen and where in use it is
strongly endorsed as an import
ant factor in the upbuilding OF
the community.
That large percentage of the
growing generation of children
will be provided with sufficient
funds for an education. seems
like Fairy Tale" but the sys-
tenn will surely accomplish this
result. 1t is fully protected under
the new copyright law of 1909.
and is the greatest idea OF the
age for the education OF the peo
pie in the Savings Habit
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27
For Your Sunday Dlsser

Chicken dinner at the Woods
restaurant for 25 cents. The best.
Successor to Jackson. Don't
worry your wife with cooking on
Sunday: come here. 36tf
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27
Lodge Directory

Royal Neighbors Of America, the
cheapest insurance Order. First
Wednesday evenings, business meet
ing. Masonic hall. Second Tuesday
afternoons social meeting at men,
bers homes.-Delia Hanks, Oracle,
Inez Brown, Recorder.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27
Congregational Church. Sunday, May

The morning service will be
patriotic. The sermon topic will
be 1.-The Living Tribute" Paonia
Post, G. A. X. and w. X. c. are
expected to attend in body.
In the evening we will have a
union service with the Christian
church in their building. The Rev.
Mr.. Bower will speak on THE
Sunday School."-E. H. Robin
son, Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27
RAMBLING REMARKS
By Geo. o. Blake

Wasn't that election over al
Denver a corker? The people
wanted to get control of their
own government. they wanted to
turn down the robber water fran
chise and several other things.
The bosses said the people didn't
need any of these things, that
they knew what the people need
better than the people them
selves. But the people by petit
ton compelled the submission of
them to a vote, so the bosses, in
order to confuse the voters, sub
mitted twenty one different pro
positions, thinking the voters
hadn't sense enough to pick out
what they want. Well, the bosses
were fooled. The voters picked
out the initiative, referendum, re-
call and water commission, all for
adoption and turned down every
thing else. The waterfranchise was
turned down and the power TO de-
eide whether the city will buy the
old water plant at a reasonable fig
ure or build one for itself was taken
away from the council and placed
in the hands of a commission
which was elected at the same
time. The people of Denver can
now have their wishes obeyed.
Any time an officer gets into his
head the idea that he knows more
about the way to do the people S
business than they do. he will be
pulled off the roost. When the
people want an ordinance passed,
il the council doesn't pass il, the
matter must be submitted to vote.
When the council passes an ordi-
nance the people do not want,
they can compel its submission to
them for approval. 1t was the
worst jolt the Denver Demo Rep.
gang has ever had handed to
them. 1t is to be hoped that the
people of the state. without re
gard to party. will rise in their
might and take charge of state
affairs. relegating the bosses to
the rear for all time. That Den
yer election demonstrated that
Bob Speer isn't the democratic
party and Bill Evans the republi-
can party. Members of both
parties passed up their party at
filiations long enough to join in
the effcrt to rid themselves of
their bosses, and they did good
job. 1t now remains for the mem
bers OF both parties in the state
to show the same sense and pa
triotism. After the bosses have
been dethroned. The people can
assist their parties in their own
way. They can nominate and
elect candidates who will not dis
grace their party. and who will
not forget the people who elect
them. In other words the people
can make their hired men obey
their orders and transact their
business the way they want it
done. Oregon has already adopted
a system by which her people can
select their United States sena
tors, and can direct legislation
through initiative and referen-
dunn. and since the operation OF
the system has been inaugurated.
the people have shown their abil-
ity to pass intelligently upon the
various questions which have been
submitted to them. They have
demonstrated the peoples COM
potency to run their own business
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27

Subscribe for THE NEWSPAPER.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia, Colo
RADIO for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-14
Lawrence County, Too

eadwOod-That Lawrence cOun-
ty has more than kept pace with the
increase Of population in other parts
of the state during the past decade
is shown by the result of private
enterprise tha is about to be laun-
ched here by individuals who have
carefully compiled a mailing list Of
every adult person in the county who
1t at present residing within its limits.
Old voting lists, assessors lists and
personal canvesses were carefully
gone over and even the large number
of Lead residents who have left since
the lockout by the Homestake last
month, have been excluded from the
mailing list which shows total
number Of 5000 persons. Using the
customary five to one percentage as q
basis for figuring the total population
in the county this gives Lawrence
county present population of 3O,-
600 men, women and children or
practically ten thousand more than
the census of ten years ago a gain of
approximately one thousand per year.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-14
STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS OFF
FEDERAL OFFICIALS DECLAHe
NOTHING CAN BE DONE.
NeiIl, Knapp and Perham to Ho'o NO
More Conferences Al
Present.

Washington, ID. G. - Efforts 10 oD-
tain an adjustment of the strike Oh
the switchmen on the railroads or the
Northwest have been abandoned
Chairman Knapp of the interstate
commerce commission and Commls-
sioner of Labor Neill. the mediators,
under the Erdman act, had final con-
ference with II. B. Perham. 1t was
determined that nothing further could
be done to effect a settlement.
The following statement was MADE
public by Chairman Knapp:
The conferences that have been
held during the last few days between
Mr.. Perham, the president of the Or
der of Railway Telegraphers, and head
of the railway branch of the American
Federation of Labor, and Chairman
Knapp of the interstate commerce
commission and Commissioner of La
Dor Neill have been adjourned with
out accomplishing anything definite
IF any new developments occur,
and If the outlook for an amicable ad-
justment should become more prOmis-
ing, the mediators will again take up
the case and attempt to bring about
ar adjustment"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-14
Commercial Clubs Meeting

Presho, s. D., Jan. 11-Special:
The Federation of commercial clubs
in session in this city is largely at
tended. there being some fifty or six
ty gentlemen here from various sec
tions of the state. The citizens or
Presho have given all a royal well
come. At the last session today the
following officers were unanimously
elected for theensuing year
President, Geo. Schlosser; vice pres
ident, +. ID. Mckim, Presho; treasur-
er, j. p Wolf. Kimball. Executive
committee: Chairman. d. l.. McKin-
ney, secretary Frank Delier OF Platte:
treasurer, Thomas ID. Potwin Of Lem
mon.
The association has delegated the
selection of a secretary to the execu-
tive committee, who are authorized
to pay salary for competent per-
son.
Sioux Falls was selected as the next
place of meeting
The booster button is very hand
some and readily sells for fifty cents
one thousand were taken on the first
Offering today.
Presho citizens entertain the visit
ors at a banquet at the Grand Hotel
this evening.
Tomorrow will be devoted to bring
ing irregularities to the attention OF
the railroad commissioners, who hold
their regular January meeting here.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-14
GOTHAM TRUST co.'s MERGED
Morgan-Ryan Interests Represent Re-
sources of $15OOOO,OOO

New York, y. VI Pierpont Nor
gan, Thomas F. Ryan and Levi =.
Morton have linked hands in New
York in a trust company merger
which unites resources of $150,000, 600.
1t is a triple combination, bringing
the Guaranty Trust company, the
Morton Trust company and the Fifth
Avenue Trust company, all of this city,
under one head with the title of Guar
anty Trust company. The merger is
perhaps the largest Of it's kind in the
United States
Levi p. Morton, who is president of
the Morton Trust company, and the
Fifth Avenue Trust company both
known as Morton-Ryan concerns-has
consented to act as chairman of the
merged companies for which no pres
dent has as yet been selected.
This new move in finance follows
the recent absorption of the Guar
anty Trust company by the so-called
Morgan interests, but upon just what
terms the merger was made was not
disclosed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-14
CLIFFORD PINCHOT,

congress. He declared the dignity Of
the Office he had been chosen by the
people to fill was being attacked and
he would be unfaithful to his trust if
he submitted longer
He has been convinced for some
time that the sO-called insurgents"
and other critics OF his administration
had enlisted the services of Mr. Pin
chot and practically were defying him
to separate Pinchot from his office.
The latter's letter of Thursday, few
here doubt, was written with the di
rect purpose of putting it squarely
up to the president"
In the house OF representatives,
Speaker Cannon lost his first fight to
the "insurgents" who, combining with
the Democrats, caused to be adopted
an amendment to the Ballinger-P -Pinchot
inquiry resolution, SO as to take from
the speaker the power to appoint the
house members of the joint special
committee of investigation.
Three Republicans, not classed ast
insurgents" but who profess their
ii lOl lllCHOl, NOlcu Will luc
insurgents" and Democrats for the
amendment which call for the selec-
tion of the house investigators by cleo
tiOn from the floor.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson,
Pinchot's immediate superior, 4 ap.
pears was one of the fOrester's chief
accuserS. He told President Taft that
he had advised Mr.. Pinchot not to
send the letter. to Senator DOlliver,
that PinchOt had told him he had
such a letter in mind, and could In.
duce Senator DOlliver" to read it on
the very day that President Taft's spe.
cial message transmitting the attor-
ney generals eXoneration of Secre-
tary Ballinger was to be presented to
the senate.
Mr.. Taft accues Pinchot of having
taken his stand against Secretary Bal.
linger wholly upon the evidence ad-
duced by l.. r. CLAWS and without re-
gard for the evidence on the other
side on file in the interior department.
The letters directing Secretary Will
son to dismiss the forester forthwith
was carefully framed during the after
noon sitting Of the cabinet and was
revised several times before finally be-
ing made public.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-14
Mr.. Perham Disappointed.

Mr. Perham was keenly disappointed
by his failure to bring about a settle
ment. He expressed astonishment at
the statement and at once sought an
other interview with Chairman Knapp.
The latter confirmed the statement to
Mr.. Perham but assured him that if
the mediatOrs could be of service at
any time in the future they would be
not only willing but glad to act.
Mr.. Perham said afterwards that
while the mediatOrs apparently had
abandoned their efforts to bring about
an adjustment he proposed to stick
to it.
He did not disguise his annoyance
at the turn the affair had taken, but
gave no intimatiOn as to what he pro-
posed to do
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-14
Snow Impedes Wayfarrers

Pierre-On account of the deep
snow and dim prairie trails over the
county west of the Missouri, nearly
every local paper tells Of some one
In their vicinity who has lost the trail
In attempting night travel, and while
some of the wanderers have had
hard time of it, no record has yet
been made of any of them losing
their lives unless it be the case Of
Ned Fessenden a homsteader near
knnebeck. Lyman county. who has
not been seen since the fifth Of De-
cember. when he was going to his
home. AS there Is no reason for his
slipping out Of the country. his friends
fear that he has been lost on the
prairie and wandered until overcome
by fatigue and cold. and that his
body is lying under a snow drift some
where on the prairie.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-14
FAMOUS LETTER TO DOClIVER,
WRITTEN AT HIS OWN VIOLA
TION, STIRS TAFT.
AND FORCES THE CRISIS
Political Situation Grows Com
pIex-Speaker Cannon Loses
His First to insurgents.

Washington, ID. G.. - Clifford Pin
chot, chief forester and intimate friend
of Theodore Roosevelt, was dismissed
from the service of the United States
by President Taft for insubardina-
ton. Associate Forester OvertOn w.
Price and Assistant Law Officer Alex
ander c. Shaw, Pinchot's immediate
assistants in the forestry bureau, fol-
lowed their chief out of government
employ.
Thoroughly indignant over the ac-
ton of Mr.. PinchOt in inducing Sen
ator DOlliver to read letter from
him in the senate Thursday, Presi-
dent Taft would listen to no advice
that the forester's violation of exc
cutive orders be overlooked pending
the inquiry soon to be undertaken by
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-14

Sioux Falls-State Engineer Lea
has forwarded to Colorado coloni-
zation company a plat Of the section
of the state west of the river. which
they desire for securing location
for a colony which they expect to To-
cate In the state. They have been
considering the divide between the
Rapid and Box Elder creeks IN
eastern Pennington county. and de-
sire to know just what can be done
in that section In the way OF securing
water to irrigate. or carry out any
other plans which they may desire
for their colony.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-14
Heirs viii Sue

Bowdie--'TIe Catholic church So
ciety OF Bowdle is to be made the
defendant in an action to be institut-
ed In the state circuit court by the
heirs OF Albert Lucas. a wealthy resi-
dent OF this vicinity. who died recent
". and who 1t was found had willed
his entire estate to the church So
cicty. The heirs reside at Semll.
Austria. and by cable have retained a.
well known Bowdle attorney to con-
test the will for them. The contest
VIII commence when an effort Is
made to admit the will to probate at
Ipswich. the county seat.