davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-20
Yes We Do Love Work.

Don't forget us, we are in
own and we want to make your
ide walks. We make the best
nd treat you white. Others
ONE and make big talk then go.
We say, WORK. and deliver the
Goods.
JOHN l. ASHURST.
Office Phone 437. Res. Phone 1926.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-20
CRENSHAW & U

Col. and Mrs. A. L. Walker
left Wednesday for an extend.
ed visit in Kansas City and st.
Louis.
Mrs. Allen Crawford accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Helen
Crawford, left Wednesday for
her home in Greencastle, Mo-, af-
ter visiting her son, 0. 0. Craw.
ford.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-20

Z. 7. Sitter, Worth Bates, HUI
bert Bates, John Bowman, Oscar
Westerman and Barnett Young
left Tuesday evening for
Huntsville to attend the Bates
Hammett wedding which took
place WEDNESDAY morning at ten
O'Clock.
DR.. NJ. G. Roberts went to
Kansas City Wednesday to at
tend a meeting of the Missouri
State Medical Association.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-20

Ring up j. F. VIM, phone 1862
if its groceries you want and
see how quick you get them
None better than pickwick.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-20
A Burglar Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home so
completely as a mothers illness.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are a splendid remedy for wom-
en-. "They gave me wonderful
benefit in constipation and fe-
male trouble, wrote Mrs. NJ.
c. Dunlay, of Leadill, Tenn. If
ailing, try them. 25 cents at
Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-20

Tom Hill and Robert Carter
went to Higginsville Friday
for a few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison
returned Friday from a visit
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Sydnor
spent Sunday in Higginsville.
Lynn Eastman went to Kan
sas City Monday on bust
ness.
Raymond Rice left Monday
morning for Parsons, Kansas,
with a view of locating.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
JOSEPH LUTEY, SR.
PASSES AWAY
FORMER RESIDENT or MiSsoUIA
Dies AT LOS ANGELES
OF PNEUMONIA.

Joseph Lutey. Sr., VINO made his
home for "everal years I'm Missouri
and was well known ana respected In
this city as well as throughout all
Montana, died of pneumonia last
Thursday afternoon at Los Angeles.
The funeral will be held In that city
Monday afternoon The Butte Miner
said yesterday Of the deceased pioneer:
Mr. Lutey was born 81 years ago IN
Morbah Cornwall, England. He came
to America when 10 years OF age and
went to Nevada where he remained
for n time and then removed to Col
orado. Thirty years ago he came to
the then flourishing camp or Granite
and resided there and In Phillips
burg until IA years ago, when he came
to Butte. For two years he worked
in the mines here and then he and his
sons bought small grocery store
which was the nucleus of the great
Lutey Brothers store OF the present
day. Mr.. Lutey was married 80 years
ago and three children. two boys and
girl, was the result OF the union.
Mr.. Lutey was thoroughly well
known throughout the state and his
reputation for honesty ana square
business dealing was standard for
all business men. He was member
of the Mountain View Methodist
church.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
ORDER is RECEIVED
. BY POSTMASTER
NO IMITATION STAMPS WILL Be
ALLOWED ON ADDRESS SIDE
OF ENVELOPES.

Postmaster Ross has received the
following order from the postmaster
general in regard to the stamping of
envelopes:
NO adhesive stamps, or limitations
of stamps. of any form or design
whatever, other than lawful postage
stamps. shall be affixed to the address
side OF domestic mall matter, but such
adhesive stamps, provided they do not
In form and design resemble lawful
postage stamps. and do not bear nu-
merals, may be affixed Ito the reverse
side Of domestic mail matter All
domestic mail matter bearing, on the
address side. adhesive stamps, or i'm
ltations of stamps, other than law
ful postage stamps. will he returned to
the sender. II known; otherwise they
VIII be forwarded to the division OF
dead letters"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

looks cooler oct there than 1t does I'm
town ana the urbpn resident sighs for
the trickling water and the leafy
shade, forgetting the mosquitoes and
the necessarily hard beds. He hikes
out and he comes back filled with the
fresh air and the smell of the balsam.
glad that he went and equally glad to
get back These local outings are
great, here In Missoula. They don't
take II fellow far from home and they
remove him far enough from the town.
Game Warden Mccormick IL leading
u party up into the hills at the head
OF the Jocko. Lieutenant Won Dem
Bussche viii be one of the party and
Major Cabaniss viii Join In n few
days. This viii be military outing.
Game Warden f'roman viii lead, to-
morrow, party composed of the
baseball players of IL lite and Mis-
soula up into the Rock creek country
Tor "a day. This will be pleasant
crowd and the boys are looking for
chaperonage of Big Jim. There viii
be some great stories told when the
boys come out and there should be u
lot of trout"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
MURPHY-LOCKMAN SALE
DRAWS ANOTHER CROWD

If there Is any pantry In town today
which is not well stocked 1t is a won-
der for the clearance sale of the gro-
Gerry stock Of the Murphy -Lockman
company drew crowd yesterday that
seemed to include everybody In town
and good many of their friends from
out of the city. There was never a
force of clerks that worked harder
than did the men In this store all day
yesterday: there were big orders and
little orders and they came In stream
that poured I'm and out of the big store
all day /. didn't seem possible that
Western Montana could want as many
groceries as were sold I'm this store
yesterday. Not all of the orders
could be put up yesterday but all are
booked and all will be shipped out as
fast as they can be made ready. The
sale will continue this week but there
will be no group of men more thank
ful today for day Of rest than will
these clerks in the Murphy -Lockman
store
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
MAPES & MAPES SELL
A BIG LOT OF SHOES

There were things doing again yes
tcrday at the Mapcs & Mapes store
1t seemed as If everybody in town
wanted to buy pair of shoes and
was there for the purpose of testing
the bargains which had been an
nounced. 1t was Il good natured rush
all during the sales hours and there
was a new record made for business
at this store In all lines the demand
existed; there was something doing in
the woman's department as well as
across where the men were served
All had learned of the sale and all
wanted to take advantage of the OPP
portunity to get footwear at the sum-
mer- bargain prices. If the day had
been longer there would have been
some wornout clerks Who would have
been forced to surrender, so great was
the strain of the steady selling. The
sale was, according to the proprietors.
thorough success yesterday and
there are some announcements this
morning that will give new impetus to
the event tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
BISON HERD GROWS
RAPIDLY :.
s U p ERIN TENDS ENr HODGES
TELLS OF CONDITIONS ON
THE NATIONAL RESERVE.

Superintendent Hodges Of the bison
reserve Is In town on a brief busi-
ness visit. Mr.. Hodges Is under the
chaperonage of Game Warden Nc
Cormlck while he Is In town and Is
| making calls upon his friends while
| seeing his business acquaintances
To "A Missoullan reporter, the SUPER
intendent talked Interestingly of con-
ditions at the reserve.
There are rs buffalo calves in the
herd this fall" said Mr.. Hodges, "and
all the animals are In good condition.
We are going to have three more
adults from Dakota this fall. The
range Is I'm excellent condition and the
bison all look well. There have been
no deaths and the herd has grown
better than we expected.
we lost one OF the bull elk. He
died from the effects OF injuries re-
ceivcd In shipment. There is one bull
left and five young cows. They are
getting acclimated and we look for
an Increase next year We have only
two deer now: they are the wild ones
which were shut In when the big fence
was built: they had fawn last year
but the young one hasn't been seen
this spring. The coyotes ror the In
dians got him. The deer that we 20
shipped from the Missoula park were
too tame: they disappeared and
afound moccasin tracks where they had
been dragged over the fence. but
there was no proof as to whose moe
caslns made the tracks.
THE antelope were not we'll
handled In shipping; they were badly
bruised and some of them died I'M
medlately after being received They
had not been well Grated. The second
shipment scame In better shape. We
have eight left and will have some
more this fall when we expect also
some additions to the elk.
I'm order to care for the new ami
mas which are shipped to us. we have
built corral near the house, where
they viii be placed and kept until
they are acclimated and have recoy-
cred from the effects of transporta-
ton. The new fence ncloses about
two and half acres and has forest
and stream. as well as abundant
forage ground
THE coyotes are numerous; they are
the worst foes to the young stock but
we are hunting them as fast and as
hard as we can. One old settler on tho
reserve trapped 10 In two days this
summer. The pAsts are not as bad as
they were and I hope we may event
ually get rid of them.
THE range Is In fine condition this
summer and the animals are all In
good shape. There have been some
improvements made on the reserve In
the way Of roads and bridges, so that
1t is now easier to get about than 1t
was. l wish you would send word to
my friend Red Buck that we'd like
to see him again on the range. I
read his Washington letters In The
Missoulan and enjoy them. but I'd
rather have another visit from him."
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
WANTS GRAIN TO SHOW

Tales OF wonderful crops are going
the rounds now and the chamber of
commerce IL anxious to receive bun
dies of all kinds of grain suitable for
exhibition purposes. I'VE hope the
farmers will remember this" said
President Kellogg, "and take time to
prepare us sheaves of wheat, oats,
rye. barley and different sorts of
grasses or hay. We are called on for
SO much stuff that II bothers us to
know where to get It. Last year we
had man going over the surround
Ing country looking after this, but for
this year we are situated differently.
Both of the transcontinental railroads
are hammering us hard for displays
for their many exhibit cars. Then
there Is the state fair and also the big
Western Montana booths at the Madi-
son Square Garden I'm November. We
Will certainly appreciate what the
farmers bring In and give them due
credit on their products. | hope they
won't forget this. The year 1911 IL a
wonderful year for Montana and with
80 many of the states dry and crops
not showing up well. the Treasure
state can eclipse them all at the dif-
ferent eastern land shows, II 1t puts
forth the necessary effort"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
DIXON & HOON HOLD
A BARGAIN CARNIVAL

There was a great crowd yesterday
morning at the DIXON 4 IIoon store,
waiting for the announced hour of the
sale-opcning which had been so well
advertised. 1t required all the atten-
tion which the regular force of clerks
could give as well as the services of
the added salespeople To handle the
throng of bargain seekers, The rush
continued all day and through the
evening. 1T has been IA highly sue
cessful sale" said Mr.. Dixon last
night, THE crowd came early and
has been coming all day II has been
n case OF keeping at 1t all the time,
The rush was steady from the open
ing hour until tonight when we closed,
/ don't know how We could have ham
died any more customers. They came
finely, though. II was the steadiness
of II that made II possible for MS To
take care of 1t all; the buyers just
kept coming
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

Once | was barefoot boy, trotting
through the clover" sud the Old
Timer yesterday aft :
DAY OF crnoon, as he stood on
HOTFOOT the concrete pavement
and shifted from one
foot to the other to keep his soles
from blistcring. This reminds me OF
that clover patch, 1t IL so different.
They tell me that It's cool here, COM
pared with what II is IN the east. IT
that's SO, they must be wearing as
bcstos shoes back there, and I'll stay
right here. Isn't there something that
can he mixed into this concrete to
make IL "A bit easier on the feet?
have tramped over mountain trails,
where the slide rock was sizzling In
the sun ON n side hill, but that rock
was never as hot as this. believe
YOU could fry eggs on this pavement IL
You had the eggs. know a place up
In the hills, where the water trickles
out of Il bank and where the sun is
screened off by heavy cedae branches.
think Ill just hike out for that place
and walt for the weather man to re-
cover his amiabc dispositions
never saw Missoula act this way.
There's no use getting mad just be-
cause the Scrappcrs don't win. Let's
cool OFF"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
Another Case Of Fair DEALING on tn,
Part OF Life Insurance Com.
pany,

The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company of Newark. n. j., through
their local representatives Taylor 4
Pearson, delivered the company s
check for $1,000 to Gilbert j. Rein
hard, brother of Paul NJ. Reinhard,
deceased
Paul Reinhard took out policy for
$1,000 IN March, 1910, and paid one
premium, but let his policy lapse In
March, 1911; about months after he
oltd ana the company nevertheless
paid his claim. and not as a matter
ot CHARITY but as a matter of busi-
ness, for his policy was in fun force
and effect under the Mutual Benefit y
extended insurance, This is the fifth
claim the Mutual Benefit has paid In
Missoula in the last few months. ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
SMALL TOWNS OUT OF IT.

kalispel', July 15.-(Special).. )..The
pipe dreams of several small villages
In the county whose county seat as
pirations have been suddenly awak-
ened by the recent decision of the SUI
preme court In the Lincoln county
seat case are doomed to dissipation
when the figures on the county regis
tration books are comprehended. I'm
der the new law 60 per cent OF the
vote Is necessary t.. carry county
seat election
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
HORSES AT AUCTION.
Range Horses, Teams and Saddle
Horses to Be Sold at Poison
July Fl and oo

Elsewhere In this issue will be found
announcement of one of the largest
sales Of horses ever held In western
Montana. This will be "A splendid OPP
portunity for horse buyers and home
steaders to secure some of the hest
horses on the Fiathead reservation at
their own price, Colonel Il. Il. silver
the well-known auctioneer, will have
charge of the sale. which takes place
at Poison, Friday and Saturday, July
II and %,
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

story Rudolph Ellis building yester-
day and work on the superstrueture
began this morning. The plumbing
contract was let to the William Beau
champ company of this city while the
heating plant will be furnished and
installed by the Inland Heating COM
pany of Spokane. 1t Is the eXpecta-
tion of the owners to have the build
Ing ready for occupancy by the mid
die of October.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
FUNERAL MONDAY.

Tie funeral of Mrs. Daisy Leland
will be held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock In the Swedish Lutheran
church on Alder street Rev. Mr.. Oh
son will conduct the services at the
church and at the grave in Mssoula
cemetery. The cOrtege will leave
Lucy's chapel for the church at l; 80
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
BANKS MUST DIG UP.

jefferson City. Mo, July 1s.-The
supreme court Of Missouri held today
that county boards of equalization
have the power to compel bankers to
give lists of depositors and the
amounts of their deposits for purposes
of equalization.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
LICENSE ISSUED.

The clerk Of the court yesterday
issued Il marriage license to Nes Gust
Oistrom and Esther Blorn. Both of the
young people reside In the city and
are natives OF Sweden.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Kalispell' July 15.-(Special.)- r,
Gilliland, formerly of this city. but
now of Spokane, was awarded the con-
tract for the erection OF the new three
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

There WAS an exodus TO the hills yes
terday and 1t will continue through
today according to an
TO THE nounced plans. There
HILLS are several parties
leaeing town as these
lines are written and there will be
others on the early lrains, The lure
OF the hits IL strong these days. II
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

ID. w Grecnman. "Old Dad" as he Is
better known, was In town yesterday
In search of Frank
WHERE'S Cooney. lie found Il
COONEY? lot of Frank Cooneys
but not the one he
wanted Greenman and cooney with
one other partner were in "A log-cut-
ting contract over In Idaho. They had
some delay in getting their pay at
Harrison and Cooney, weary of wait
ing, &aid he was coming to Missoula
Three days aso Greenman got his
money and he says cooney's pay is
waiting for him at Harrison. where
he can get it IL he calls within a
week or ten days. "Old Dad" Is on
his way to Miles City and stopped
here to give his partner II friendly
tip Il thought ! would have no
trouble In locating him here" said the
old gentleman, but ] have found IA
dozen of his name without finding
him. I'd like to let him know, so he
can get his money: If he doesn't go
for his money within II few days, he
VIII not be able to get it, So he'd
better get after II. But | can't find
him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

The city Fairgrounds are affording
and girls as well as to
GOOD the mothers who are
WORK glad to have place
where their little ones
can play and be safe and comfortable.
1T has been good week." said Sup
'ervisor Bushnell to the Man About
Town last night. Last night we had
three hundred children on the Whit
tier grounds and about the same num-
Der on the Willard there were good
crowds at the Central and the univer-
sity centers. The interest which is
being shown is very gratifying and
the children are entering into tho sys-
tematic work with IA viii. II Is pleas
Ing to see the way the plans are
working out. We are planning some
little diversions for the next month;
these will be announced In detail,
soon. We have heard some pleasant
words about the work from many of
been watching the progress that is be-
Ing made. The Missoula band was
exceedingly kind to us the other night
and we have had some encouraging
words and practical help from other
sources our directors are taking hold
well and the summer sessions are fur
nishing Missoula practical dcmonstra-
tion of the way the system of d.
rected play works out"
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

Yesterday morning." said The Re-
turned Wanderer, Il was up I'm the
hills. away up Ia Wind
AN IDEAL fall gulch, where they
RETREAT used To wash fortunes
out of the gravel and
where A. NJ. Stevens Is repeating the
performance. We had TO have a fire
tn dress by In order to be ut all COM
Portable. After breakfast. we climbed
out over the old Sunrise trail and IL
was some warm before we got into
Quartz. But II was delightful lust
the same. Going In, we had told Bob
Kitching and Mrs. Kitching that we
would be out again on Friday at noon.
We got there Just three minutes ahead
OF the hour. My backbone was rub
bing the buttons off my vest. | was so
hungry. but my suffering was soon re-
lieted. Mrs. kitching has not forgot
ten any of the skill that made her
table famous in Missoua. and she had
"A summer dinner ready for us. There
was sprng-c chicken stew, young
beets. turnlps, lettuce, onions. peas.
goosoberrics and all those things
right out Of the garden. 1t was worth
the pumping over the trail just to sit
down to that dinner. The Kitchlngs
are getting fine ranch on Meadow
creek. Bob In clearing IA little more
land each year: he has some fine gar
dens, nursery. some great grain and
"a heavy hay crop. He has pigs and
cows and horses and he is developing
I'm orchard. 1t is an ideal place. The
location is beautiful and the ranch Is
u dandy Under any conditions II
would be pleasant to tramp over this
place and listen tn Bob's explanation
Of the work he Is doing. but after that
trip yesterday. II was about the
pleasantest place ever looked at"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

IN the Superior Cont of the State ,,f Washing
ton IN and for the county of Ihurston.
Barbara Snearer, Plaintiff. w. James ". Shearrr
Defendant
The State Of Washington to the said James W
Shesrer Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty DAYS after the date Of first publication OF
this summons. to-wit: within sixty DAYS after
the 9Th day of July. 1911. aud defend the above
entitled action III the above entitled Court and
answer The complaint OF the plaintiff aud serve
copy OF Your answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for plaintiff AT their address below
stated, ana IN case You failure - To do Judgment
Viii he rendered against yOu according To the de
maud Il the complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court.
This is an action brought by the plaintiff!
against Won for divorce. alleging cruel aud in
human treatment aud abuse by you of The sait
plaintiff and for the setting aside to her and
awarding TO her upon the granting OF Il divorce
the following described real estate situate lyin.
aud being i'll the State of Washington, County o.
King, to-witJ Lots :. 9, 10. IL, II, II aud II o
l,enton Farm Plats. Keurou. Washington
TROY n STUKDENAST
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Once address, Suite 4, Byrne Building, Olym
pia, Washington.
Postotiico address, Box 40. Olympia, Wash
inSton,
bate Of llrs, publication July :. 1911. IT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11

stroke c. apap'c>r. tie WAS -
years Of az, and succeeded his broth
"r. Mud Bay Louis, who died about
five Year, aEo. Sam Succeeded hlm
both Is husband 10 tn widow and
head OF To church. The church
building al Md BAY is on his oAn
land aud r,.It uy himself A,cNm-
der Te.o VII s,ccecd Sam in his
sacred duties. IT," funeral services
were held yesterday in his church at
Mad Bay.
1t viii well repay any body to walk
through the truck and Step-Adder
factory. corner of First and Main
streets and see the first industry Of
ia" factory kind that has responded
to our demand for wage earning
industries There are many other
Servicrablc articles, useful in ware
house, on the farm or as household
aids. made by this enterpriSing firm
besides tracks and StepladderS, and
So are pleased to state that the
factory Is 10 receipt of quite a mum
Der Of large orders from al over the
! State. II is Seif->upportlug mstltu-
ton, rs nearly every article going
into their construction Is Il native
product. The factory at present
employs about a dozen skilled work
men and the labor is much of it done
10y the latest improved machinery.
requisites for a finished job. The
trucks are of all sizes and shapes for
all sorts Of work from the largest
station truck to the hand truck for
stores and warehouses. They have
also in stock, extension fire ladders
like those imported Il few months ago
from the far east for use of our fire
department. Many of the articl>
made will sell on sight. if kept by in
the stocks of our local dealers.