davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF.
FERS some TIMELY
SUGGESTIONS.

The following to the Tribune from
H. w. Fuss, one Of the Pioneer res
idents of the town, is timely art
icle on a subject, that should inter-
est every person in town.
To The Tribune:
AS the hot weather is approach
ing, it is time that we pay attention
to the health conditions in Lovelock.
We have expended large amount o
money to improve sanitary condi
tiolls, such as new sewer system
grading streets and installing con-
crete cutters, but unless these i'm
proyements are utalized as they
should be. we are not going to get
the benefit from them we should, at
least not in proportion to their cost.
suggest that more care be TAX
en- in keeping the street cutters
clean and there are salaried town
Officers, whose duty it should betC
keep these cutters clean. There are
"a number of places in town where
street cutters are allowed to fill up
With refuse ard become a stencil
and menace 10 health.
With the usual lumber of prison
ers in the branch County Jail, /.
should be an easy matter to keel
the streets of Lovelock scrupulous-
ly clean Attention should be CIV
en- by the proper officers, as to
very unhealthy conditions that pre-
vail III vari Gus parts of town.
These are matters of vital i'm
portance affecting the health of the
entire community, and should be
taken up and discussed by the citi
zens
H. w. FUSS.
The communication from Mr.. Fus
should be carefully read. The mat
ter should be given attention. II
is true that there are places Ill
toWn, where the street cutters in
stead of being benefit, are nuis-
anee, because of the debris and filth
that has collected in them. AS MI
Fuss states, it should not be difficui
to keep the streets of the town scru-
pulously clean, by using the pris-
oners on the work. There can be
no denying the fact that very un-
healthy condition prevail in some
parts of town.
All of these matters lead up to
the ;advisability of suggestion that
has been made by number of cit
izens of the town. that Lovelo
organize tax payers league, such
as Reno has, and as Winnemucca IL
organizing.
This league should be formed
without regard to politics. and have
for its one purpose, improving Love
lock. Such an organization II
properly conducted, would be vast
benefit to the town, could act with
the Commissioners in proposing i'm
provements, and in suggesting how
the best results can be obtained.
Such an organization would un-
doubtedly meet with the approval
of the Commissioners. Some one
willing to start such an enterprise
will have the full support of the
cit Szen body of the town.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
Rushing Coal business.

Coal business in Lovelock is
aot slow. judging from what
w I'll. Grannis is doing in that line.
Mr.. Grannis is the exclusive agent
for Castle valley king lump coal and
this seems to be a favoritewith Love
lockers Five cars month are
being disposed Of
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-15
Delegates to Grand Lodge.

Delegates to Grand Lodge.
Last Tuesday morning, the foil
owing delegates from Humboldt
ndaN, No. II f. & A. NJ. left o.
No. s to attend the session of the
grand lodge in Reno this week,
Phillip Anker, w. NJ. of the local
lodge, B. c. Maris and Geo. Ken
nedy.
Visiting Northern Part of State.
Night Officer p. ]. Haynes and
wife of Lovelock are on a short
business and pleasure trip to the
Northern part of the state. During
the absence of Mr.. Haynes, his dut-
les are being looked after by A. p.
Scott.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15

John and Leroy Glish left
Tuesday evening for a several
weeks visit in Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Oscar Bowman returned
to her home in Kansas City
Wednesday after a visit with
relatives near Lexington.
Miss Dora Peacock returned
Tuesday evening from a short
visit in Aullville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Sheets
went to Kansas City Tuesday
evening for a visit of a few
days.
Mrs. S. Boyd White and lit
tie daughter, Anna, Dora, arrived
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Lockharrt returned
Tuesday evening from a visit
IN Seward, Nebraska.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons in
terested in the estate of Justina
Rex deceased, that the under
signed Administrator will apply
to make a final settlement of
said estate at the August
term, 1911, of the Probate Court
OF Lafayette County, Missouri,
to be begun and held at the Pro-
bate Court room in the city of
Lexington, on the second Monday
in August 1911.
U. G. PHETZING,
Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters ~testamentary on the
estate Of Sophia Schnakenberg
deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the 21st day of
June 1911, by the Probate Court
Of Lafayette County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to ex-
hibit them for allowance to the
executor within six months after
the date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any BEN
eft of such estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within
enc year from the date Of said
letters they will be forever
barred.
JOHN H. DIERKER.
Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
FOR STOMACH and BOWELS

mild and gentle in action that a child
as we'll as a grown person can take It,
in fact, it has no equal for children,
women and old people.
1t arouses the flow of gastric Juice,
and by a peculiar action trains the
stomach and bowel muscles to again
do their work naturally, and in time
medicines of all kinds can be dis
pensed with. A free sample bottN
can be had for trial by sending your
address to the doctor, for in this
way Mrs. Gaskinds, Mr.. Gavellas and
many others first learned of the cure.
Later, when satisfied it is the remedy
you need, do as others are doing and
buy it Of your druggist at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle.
For the free sample address DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building,
Monticello, Ill.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Executor,

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons inter
eSted in the estate of Thomas j.
Bandon deceased, that the un-
dersigned Executrix and Executor
will apply to make a final set
Element Of said estate, at the
August term, 1911, of the Pro-
bate Court of Lafayette County,
Missouri, to be begun and held
at the Probate Court room, in
the city of Lexington, on the
second Monday in August, 1911.
JULIA A. BANDON.
Executrix.
VIM. j. BANDON,
Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons in
terested in the estate of Marry
f. Clements deceased, that the
undersigned executor will apply
to make a final settlement of
said estate at the August term,
1911, of the Probate Court of
Lafayette County, Missouri, to
be begun and held at the Pro-
bate Court room, in the city of
Lexington, on the second Mon
day in August 1911.
VIM. H. CHILES.
Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15

Mrs. G. w. Fredendall ac-
companied by her sister-in-law
Mrs. F. j. Wilkins of Mexico,
Missouri, went to Kansas City
Wednesday to spend the day.
Chris Walk spent Wednesday
in Kansas City.
Mrs. Emma Eggleston returned
Wednesday to her home in Full
ton, New York, after a short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. C. NJ. Davenport and
daughters, Misses Marjorie and
Helen, left Wednesday for a
weeks visit in Fulton, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Taubman
went to Kansas City Tuesday
evening for a few days visit,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15

We are in receipt of letters from
Mrs. Eva Gaskins, 304 Madison ST.,
Topeka, Kan, and Mr.. P. H. Gavel-
las, Wagner, Okla, as we'll as many
others, telling about the wonderful re-
suits they have secured in the cure of
their stomach and liver troubles by
the use Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin.
This remedy, as all readers doubt
less know, has been before the public
for a generation and is now being
more extensively used than any other
remedy for stomach, liver and bowel
complaints. According to reliable tes-
timony, it seems to be a very quick
and lasting cure for constipation, in
digestion and dyspepsia, liver trouble,
biliousness, headaches, sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach, drowsiness
after eating and similar disorders. 1t
is a liquid with tonic effect, and so
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
Washington Letter.
BY Tavenner.

President Taft will be opposed
by progressive republicans for a
denomination on the ground that
he is still the mouthpiece Of AL
drich and the great law-defy-
;Dg industrial corporations Of the
country.
If proof was necessary to show
that the old alliance between
him and Aldrich still exists, the
President himself furnished it on
two notable occasions within
the last couple of weeks when
he went out of his way to in
dOrse the Aldrich near-central-
bank scheme which is designed to
give Wall Street absolute con
troll Of the money and credit Of
the United States, and thus make.
it the absolute master of bust
ness and industry.
Progressive republicans con
tend that if the President should
be re-nominated and reelected
he would continue to be the
complaisant helpmate' Of 5chem-
erS like Aldrich, who are striving
constantly to make the great
masses of the public little more
than the serfs of the few men
who compose the great financial
combination, of which j. Pier
pOnt Morgan and the Standard
Oil capitalists are the most
conspicuous figures" And
Mr.. Taft now publicly confirms
the fears of the progressives.
Therefore the only thing left
for the public to conclude is that
Mr.. Taft's reelection would
necessarily place back in control
Of Congress the same class Of
men who were swept out by the
Indignation of the public in the
last election.
That Mr.. Taft is but the
mouthpiece of Aldrich in all his
speeches in which he advocates
the Aldrich monetary scheme
as being ''the most important
legislation before the public is
evident on the face of things.
For Mr.. Taft has himself been
frank enough to say that he
knows nothing about the Al
drich plan that he has not
studied the financial question,
and hat he has taken his con-
victions from those who have
tod him the Aldrich plan should
1e adopted.
Taft's strong endorsement of
the Aldrich scheme will make
IT more necessary than ever for
The progressiveS within his
party to prevent his nomination.
Ii also means that the Aldrich
scheme will be made one of the
big campaign issues of 1912.
The democrats desire no bet
ter issue. The scheme Aldrich
has cooked up gives to Morgan
the power Of life and death
over business and industry. For
the life Of both is credit, and
the control of credit Taft would
Place absolutely in Morgan's
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
DEMOCRATS MAKING HON.
EST EFFORTS.

The Democrats are sincere in
their efforts to run the House
O. Representatives on an eco
nomical business basis. The re-
port Of Jerry South, chief clerk
Of the House, just made public,
shows that during the month
Of June a saving Of $s,561.9O was
effected as a result Of the abol-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
Yes We d. Love Work

Don't forget us, we are IL
town and we want to make you'
side walks. We make the hes.
aud treat YOU white. Other,
come and make big talk then 90
We say, WORK, and deliver tn
goods.
JOHN [. ASTGURST.
Office Phone 437. Res. Phone 325
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15

came to Washington, had a tall
with the President, and was quo.
ted by the White House press bu.
reau as saying that Nebraska
vas strong for Taft for renom-
nation and reelection" Now
1t happens that the league which
Mr.. Shottwell was made to APP
pear as speaking for, is strong
against Taft instead of being for
him. When the officials Of the
Nebraska Organization heard of
ohotWell statement they
Hlomptly passed resolutions re-
pudiating it, and wired them to
Washington. The fact is the
real progressive republicans stanC
Is a unit against Taft's renom-
nation, and every indication is
that if he secures the nomination
again they viii permit him to 90
Gown in defeat. Then they
will make an attempt to reor-
ganize the republican party.
P"ROGRESSIVES LOSE
GROUND.
When it is too late some of
the Republican insurgents in
the United States senate who are
opposing reciprocity may learn
that they are committing one
OF those huge political blunders
that have been described as
worse than crimes.
REAL REVISION DOWNWARD
The wool bill, passed by the
Democratic House but not acted
upon as yet in the Republican
senate, reduces the tax on cloth
out of which the poor mans
clothing is made, from 100 per
cont to from 25 to 40 per cent;
on women's dress goods from
$50 per cent to from 80 to As
per cent, and on blankets from
100 per cent to 30 per cent.
FACTS ABOUT STEEL
TRUST.
The restriction of competition,
which is in violation of the law,
was the prime object of the or
ganizers of the United States
Steel corporation, according to
Information which has recently
come to light in Washington.
When formed, the steel trust
had property valued at $685.
100000. But it was capitalized at
1902, 100000. OF the capital
stock, 100000, or more
than half was water. Three part
rers of j. p. Morgan advanc-
ed $28,0OO,0 900 to finance the
trusts and received stock worth
$9O,500,OOO. The average rate
G. profit from 1901 to 1910 on
the corporations actual invest
ment was II per cent. Although
this combine is in existence in
plain violation Of the law, the
Taft administration refused to
prosecute it. The Taft admin
istration, however, co-operated
with the steel trust by giving
secrets of our ~battleships to for
eign nations with the under
that in exchange for
these secrets the countries thus
would give a substantial
contract to the steel trust. The
who permitted the exchange
Of vital government secrets in
order that the illegal trust
could Increase its dividends was
G.. Knox, now secre-
tary of state. Mr.. Knox helped
organize the steel trust and went
from the position Of steel trust
attorney to that Of United
States Attorney General.
There is one protectionist ar
gument that will never again
occupy the place in American
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15
and reelection.

and reelection.
If a Republican approaches
within shouting distance of the
executive mansion these days,
Mr.. Taft's secretary feeds the
the Associated Press with the
Inference said republican is
strong for the denomination of
the president.
AS the genuine pr~ogressives are
opposed to Taft's denomination,
they are not disposed to take
any chances on being misrep-
resented.
POPULAR ELECTIONS EN-
DANGERED.
The resolution providing for
the election of United States
senator's by the direct vote of
the people failed TO deceive the
concurrence of the House be-
cause of the Senate amendment
retaining federal control of
elections. This amendment.
which would probably have de-
feated the ratification of the
measure by the necessary three
fourths of the states. even had
the House accepted it. was tack
ed on the resolution through the
efforts of Senator Bristow of
Kansas and the ring of special
privilege senator's.
RAILWAYS OVERPAID.
Postmaster General Hitch
cock at last ~confesses that the
government is oyerpaying the
railroads for hauling the mails to
the extent of about 100000 a
year.
James Manahan, who rep
! scents the railway mail clerks
IN Washington, declares the
railroads are being overpaid to
tie extent of not less then
S-5,Ooo,OOO a year.
Democrats in Congress have
fr years contended that such
a state of affairs existed, but
me Republicans refused to in
~estigate the subject.
REPUBLICANS STILL DIVID-
ED.
A statement to the effect
that President Taft would have
10 opposition for a denomination
was recently given out by the
White House Press bureau and
printed in all parts of the coun-
try.
The s+atomon+ was 70 tbo Of
foot that al Of tho n-roorassivos
with tho nossiblo excontior Of
TaFolletta wou,d snnnort Taft
This untrn+bf,,l ranor+ mado
tba inOrroon+s onoru oil +bro,,ob
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-07-15

lndJ Is Jne argument JDal q
high protection wall is necessary
to enable American manufactur.
ers to compete in home markets
goods.
The reason this stock pro
tcctionist argument will never
again perform the same valuable
mission for the Republicans, is
because of a speech delivered in
the House by VIM. G. Redfield
of New York, who is a manufac-
turer himself, and who for Is
years has been selling American
manufactures in foreign coun-
ties.
Redfield contended and proved
that the difference in daily
wage at home and abroad should
not be the sole basis of deter
mining the amount Of protection
to be applied to a given article.
He cited instance after instance
in which he sold articles manu-
featured by SIS a day American
employees in countries where
labor received less than one
dollar a day.
Redfield took the position that
American manufacturers did
not need as much protection as
they were now enjoying "to
protect them from foreign com
petition" because they are sue
cessfully competing with for
eign manufacturers in all parts
If the world.
Glow does it happen" de-
manded Redfield, "that in a
quotation recently made for
machinery to a mine in Japan.
the American price was $215
less than the English price?"
GLOW does it happen that
72O American locomotives are
running upon the japanese rail
ways, and upon the railways
of Formosa and upon those Of
Glanchuria These are sold in
open competition with the MAX
ers in Great Britain"
Redfield related an incident
between an American sales
nan who recently took a large
contract from the japanese
Imperial State Railways and one
cf the managers Of the Imperial
Railways shop.
The japanese official was un-
der impression that he could
manufacture locomotives cheap
er than an American plant be-
cause japanese wages are but
one fifth of American wages.
Both men got out their cost
books" said Redfield, and they
found that the fact was the la
Dor cost for locomotives on the
same specifications was three
and one-half times greater in the
japanese shops than in the
American shops. And this is a
perfectly normal fact and not
IN abnormal one"
Redfield said when he was in
Calcutta, India, recently his
agent pointed to a pair of Amer
lean made shoes he was wearing.
81 paid 1886 for those shoes"
said the agent. 1T is the reg
ulu American $500 shoe"
Redfield said that when he
returned to New York he found
the same shoe selling on Broad
way for S.. Il shall be glad
to give names and addresses to
any member who inquiries in
private.
Redfield gave a score Of SINH
lar instances. 1t is impossible
to do justice to his remark
able revelation in this dis
Every reader Of this article
may secure, free of charge, a
copy Of the complete speech,
one of the most remark
able of its kind ever made in
by writing Hon. James
T. Lloyd, Chairman, National
Demncratin Confessional Conn.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-21

last night.
DR.. w B. Crawford went to Pryor
this morning.
John NJ. Ingram was here from Ca
tale last night.
D. NJ. Burkhart, of Coffeyville. was
in the city today.
o. L. Rider made a business trip to
Claremore today
A. G. Whitney was here from Alton
today on business.
w. H. Lay, of Lenapah, was hers
on business today.
Mrs. B. E. Capps returned last night
from visit to Tulsa,
Dan Myers went TO Muskogee last
night on business visit.
John P. Duncan, of Catale, was here
this morning on business.
P. w. Wilkins returned last night
from trip to Pennsylvania.
Charlie Neal, well known oil man
of Chelsea, was here today.
]. F. Gambill, of Muskogee, was a
business visitor here today.
]. C. Starr went to the oil fields this
morning on business visit.
]. F. Neff and H. p. Neff, of Checo-
tab. were among the visitors in Vinita
today
Mrs. Henry Nolen, of Pryor, is here
for visit with her sister, Mrs. E. y.
Williamson.
Mrs. R. E. Coyey is here from Kan
sas City for a visit with her brother,
L. d. Butler.
The Katy Limited this morning was
several hours late on account of a
wreck in Texas.
Miss Mabel Bagby, who is ill with
typhoid fever, is said to be resting
more comfortably today
National Bank Examiner F. M. But
cher examined the First Nations ac-
COUNTIES last night and this morning.
e. B. Thompson has purchased the
Fred Yount transfer wagon and will
conduct general drayage business.
An Indian was taken off Frisco
train last night charged with being
drunk. He was released this morning
D. B. Stutsman and wife, of Shreve
port, spent the day here with Mr.. and
Mrs E. ~ Williamson, while en- route
to Idaho.
State Live Stock,Superintendent, M
F. lizard, of Oklahoma City, is here
today for conference with the county
commissioners and county live stock
inspectors.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-21
SENATOR TERRELL RESIGNS
IN FAVOR OF SMITH

Washington, d. c., July 1S.-Sena-
tor Terrell of Georgia ceased to be @
member of the United States senate at
11:20 a. M, yesterday. Acting on his
telegraphic request to Vice President
Sherman this morning, the senate or
dered that Mr. Terrell's name be
stricken from the roll of the senate,
leaving his seat vacant until Governor
Hoke Smith qualities as his successor.
Senator Terrell's telegram read:
"My successor as United States SEN
ator was elected by the legislature of
Georgia last Wednesday. 1t is my
opinion that this election terminated
my term of office, but to remove all
doubt | sent my resignation last Fri
day to Governor Smith and mailed
you copy of the same. This resig-
nation is irrevocable and / have so
notified Governor Smith. | viii be
glad for you to instruct the secretary
to strike my name from the roll OF
senator's"
Senator Terrell's resignation has
created peculiar situation Hoke
Smith, former secretary of the inter
ior was elected United States senator
on July IL, twelve days after he was
Iinaugurated governor. He announced
then that he would not resign the gov
ernorship until after the session of the
present legislature, and insisted that
Senator Terrell remain in Washing
ton as Georgia's junior representative
in the upper house of congress. This
Terrell refused to do, contending that
his term of office expired when Smith
was chosen to succeed him, and could
not legally cast a vote. Governor
Smith contends that Terrell lis senator
until Smith is sworn in.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-21

quest that you look into the cause of
the appointment of the referee board
and other action that has been taken.
presumably in the interests Of the food
adulterators. to rob DR. Wiley of the
power which rightfully belongs to his
Office. and, if the facts warrant, that
you restore to DR., Wiley the full au-
thority of his title, and permit him to
enforce the national food law so as to
stop the adulteration of food and be
it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished to other women's
clubs, and they be asked to adopt
these or similar resolutions, and try
by all means to save the official head
of the best friend the mothers and
children have lin Washington.