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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
@@agkzh2ps9b
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
25c Emb'd Collars. 100

Several styles of regular Csc
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in the May Sale at. each. AOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
15c ChiId's Supporters. 9,

For the May Sale we are Of
fering one of our regular 15c
child's hose supporters in
black and white at. ..... &c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-06
Dover Notes.

James Shelby was in Licking
ton Monday.
W. J. LittIejohn visited his
frmiIy here Sunday.
o. G. Congdon came home
oosday from a business trip
to Paola, Kansas.
Mrs. Ed Donnclly shopped
in Corder Saturday.
Bob Harwood, Bony Gray and
Henry Hinson were in Licking
ton the first of the week.
Mrs. Anna Shoemaker and
Miss Jane Phelps, shop
ped in Lexington Tuesday.
Claude Marquis, wife and
mother Of Lexington spent last
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Caldwell.
Mr.. Geary Jewett Of Pom
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-06
MAYHEM Notes.

Otto Nolte, our Postmaster, has
tut up a new postOffice sign
painted by Dave Pflegar. Take
"A look at it.
Miss Belle Graves has had a
concrete walk put down on the
west side of her property.
T. 7. Pickett is thinking of
going into the show business.
He has a dog that is trained to
sit up, look wise with specks
on, smoke pipe, walk on his
hind feet, speak for things he
wants, go and put his foot on
the door knob when he wants
out or in. He still has the dog
in training.
Geo. w. Mock of Odessa was
here on business last Friday,
john K. Smith had the south
end of his barn blown out by
the wind storm last Saturday.
Herman Tempcl had his wheat
mashed to the earth and the glass
in hJs house broken out by the
hail last Saturday afternoon.
His neighbors suffered likewise.
Leo Mitchell came down
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-06
Some Spring Poetry.

To think that this is the first OF
Mayl
This murky, disagreeable day.
The biting breezes swirl and play
In our hisute adornments their
roundelay.
The balmy, blossoming week just
passed
Made us think the winter had
seen its Last.
We felt like raising our voices to
sing
The praises Of buxom, beautiful
spring.
But now we shudder and sneeze
and cough.
It's fierce for US who have
taken 'em off"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-06

eroy, Washington, visited his
uncle, Thomas thurman, this
week.
, Mrs. Will PauIing and aunt,
Mrs. Laura Mitchell, were in
Kansas City this week.
Mrs. Jack Cooper and Mrs.
Bess Buford spent Saturday in
Higginsville with Mrs. Deck
Vandiver.
Mrs. Geo. zeyzing visited in
the country last week with her
nephew, Claude johnson, and
wife.
DR.. w. G. Harwood and wife,
Mrs. W. A. Redd and Mrs. J..
NJ. Redd went to Higginsville last
Saturday afternoon to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Mary F..
Billy Moore of Lexington spent
near here and Billy
Vim Of Dover spent Sunday
near Odessa.
Editor Lee Shippey, wife and
daughter of Higginsyille,
were here Saturday afternoon.
Gordon White went to Lex
Sunday evening.
John Cooper had business in
.IigginsvilIe Saturday.
Martin Phillips had business
n Lexington Tuesday.
C. /. Cox and VIM. Dysart
we're in Lexington Wednesday.
Eugene Zeyzing spent Satur-
lay Sunday near Alma. !
viii Neer and Ed Vim ship +.
bed stock to Kansas City this
week.
George Pauling of Kansas ,
lily visited his parents here last
week. .
Rev. Morrison having been
to Blue Springs to preach
Baccalaureate sermon on the
ccond Sunday of this month,
Y preach here the first Sun ]
lay, which will be May 7. J
Mrs. R. P. Harwood came
.ome Tuesday evening from 9
Iigginsville, where she has been
everal days on account of i'll
.ess. We are glad Mrs. Har- )
.ood is convalescing. /,
LeGrand Ryland had business .,
I Lexington "wednesday.
R. f. Dysart had a narrow es- I
ape last Saturday afternoon dur !
70 the thunder storm which /
isited this section. The light !.
ing struck a barbed wire fence /
ear where he was standing I
him some distance and !
ghtly burning his right arm. I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-06

Edward Filler went to Kansa,
City last Sunday evening on bus.
mess.
Guy Greene has been sent by
the c. & A. to Marshall to as
sist in the office there. His
sister, Miss Catherine, also
went to visit with relatives.
John Tyler and wife came in
from Iowa last week to visit
his father and other relatives.
j. S. Vickars and j. II. Porter
transacted business in Licking
ton last Saturday.
Arthur Riley and wife went
to Higginsville last Wednesday
to buy their new line Of furni-
ture. They will 90 to house
keeping as soon as they can get
ready.
7. B. Benning, who sprained
his ankle badly a few days ago,
was able to come down to his
place of business on crutches
last Tuesday.
Miss Edna Smith of Corder,
who taught at the Houx school
last term, has been elected by
board to teach the school
next term. The patrons of the
district were well pleased with
Ter work.
Mrs. j. W. Sander of Webb
lily visited with Mrs. Anne NJ.
.Ones last week.
Miss Grace Vanarsdall and
lSter, Ruth, went to COrder
week to visit with relatives
nd friends.
Judge Butt, W. P. Keith, T. ,
Chinn, who have large ,
richard interest think the fruit :
safe. The last cold spell did
OF injure the fruit to any great (
Stent. Even A. B. Matthews ,
feeling good over the prospect. p
W. j. Weaver transacted bus
less in independence and Kan l.
City the first of this week. q,
W. NJ. Serat is confined to
IS room on account Of sickness. :,
'e heard Wednesday that he
as better. His son came down =
ON Kansas City last Wedncs-
ny to see him.
James Sorrency was here last
from independence. and i,
Id Dyer Sherwood the paint
# his new residence in course =
construction.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-06
sHERWIN & WILLIAMS
Paints.
W. r. Weis.

A full line of Fresh Green
vegetables always ready to sup
ply your wants at G.. L. Ken
ney's. Phone II Red.
WANTED-TwO good room
ers. Apply at $50 Highland or
phone 3O8.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-06

Are you losing dozens of
chicks by the White Diarrhoea
route? Conkey's White Diarr-
hOea Remedy will bring quick
and positive relief. Buy a
package today. Leroy Farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-06

Say-But, hat coffee the la
dies served at the chicken pie
dinner was fine. What kind
was it? Gregg Pan Seal.
Best by test" Donated by
j. F. Vim, sole agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-06
Letter List.

The following mail remained
uncaIlcd for at the Lexington
Postoffice Saturday, May
6, 1911.
Letters.
Prof. D, w. Boston, John
Bouchct, L. L.. Carter, Miss Ber-
tie Handbook, Harry Gill, JAS.
Goodrich, Chas. Kemper, George
Moses, Mrs. O. B. Pickens. Ms
John Ramcy, Mary Roth. Mrs.
G.. B. Russell Mrs. Ella Saund-
ers, George II. Smith, W. A.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-06

Fresh Eggs.
Call John Price, phone 233,
i you want fresh eggs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
PLANS To OBTAIN
STATION FOR UTAH
Claim Is Made That Mining
Industry of the State De-,
serves Recognition.

The Commercial club committee on
mines end mining has issued call for
a special meeting next Friday at noon.
when "A campaign is 10 be inauGurated
TO obtain governmental aid toward the
establishment in salt Lake Of an ore-t'st-
ing or experimental station under The
supervision OF the United states bureau
OF mines.
During the recent American Mining
congress at Chicago. steps were tak,i
with a hope OF securing from tho national
congress an appropriation ot S'Vu.oV" WIN
which To cstnbllsh an experiment station
somewhere in the west. John Dem. tn'n
uresjdont OF the congress. took an active
nart in the move and pointed out tnat
The mining industry was no less cntilt,u
TO governmental aid tlian agriculture u
was argued that II the government could
mako annual appropriations Tor aEricuI.
tIrsJ cNperimeut stations in the different
states IL could also assist IN, mining
Industry in the sam. way.
Sine, the move WAS started. hr. l'egp
and many other prominent inininG men
nf this CITY, have been WORKING 10 bTlns
about the selection OF Salt Lake as me
natural and Legitimate site for the sta
lion In case the government decides 10
make the appropriations Friday com
mittcc meeting will mark The urst gun
in the campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Judge John \. Marshall yesterday in
dicated That attendance in answer 20 a
summons for the grand jury was, in his
opinion. more important than the fixing
Of leaking water pipes. j. li, Il. Frank
ling. president Of the company OF that
name In u,is city. was summoned FOR
the grand jury. SIR Franklin alleges
that he now resides In California.
The water pipes Ga tho apartments oc-
cup,cd bv Mr.. Franklin burst on the
morning when hc should have reported.
SO lie did not report 10 Judge Marshall
until the next day. lie was lined 50 and
costs. tho latter amounting 10 Si.2o
T. " Nickoloppulos. VINO WAS charged
with having sold cotiousccd oil under
olive oil labels. was found not guilty by
a jury In the United States district court
yesic icrlaN.
In the case ol the United states against
Richard Price. Jr,. the defendant bciu;;
charged with perjury In connection with a
land entry. "A jury obtained Yesterday
afternoon and the case probably VIII be
disposed of today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
ENHANCING MUSIC
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Dick-Bergen Company Gives
Programme of Splendidly
Rendered Numbers.

Macmillan Dick. yioliuist: Alfred IIiles
Bergen. baritone, and Gordon Campbeu.
pianist, proved themselves an cnvlabIe
musical trio at last nights concert In
the First Methodist Episcopal church. The
splendid engagement was carried out un-
der the management of tho Fred c. Gra-
nam music bureau, and probably lacked
only ono thlng-a larger audience The
performers are assembled under the name
OF the Dick Bergen company. AS artists.
all three belong to the highest class.
The. programme rendered was in Itself
sufficient TO decide the ability OF tho
artists. None except performers OF rare
accomplishment could have succeeded
With II. Mr.. Dick. Mr.. Bergen and Mr.
Campbell divided honors. Each displayed
n,s silted talent TO advantage In the
numbers given. which were more than
appreciated by the cnthusls site music :
lovers who were present
Although each artist appeared twice on
the programme. Mr.. Bergen perhaps had
the better opportunity TO display his
gifts and versatility. He Is the posses
sor or spendld voice, rich and clear.
IT'S resonance and the excellent inter-
pretatlon the performer gave 20 tho Sc
lectlons reminded one OF Gorgoza, al
though MIR. Bergen has n delivery and
animation delightfully original
Ills best rendiuons were the Prologue
i'D'' ~ wy" wv > "-Hn'tIs b'S"' ;
Edward and a composition OF his
won. set to Tcnnysons charge Of the
Light Brigade" In these numbers he
found ample opportunity 10 show the
fleNibllity of his tones ranging from
quiet or light deliveries TO tho ringing,
dramatic requirements OF climaxcs Mr..
Bergen has tlie faculty of being ~ his
best whom best is required. and won the
hearts OF his audience through his ad =
mirahle into expectation.
As a vJolinlst. Mr. Dick even eXcrllcd
his efforts Of previous appearance in
this city. il is safe TO say that he ranks
among the most accomplished violnists
nf the day. His technique is remark
able throughout. and many surprises
were given those present last night.
especially in the rendition Of the Fan
tnsis. arranged from Faust" by Sarasste.
This piece Is one that would tax the
ability Of the most proficient from every
standpoint but Mr.. Dick surmouuted the
difficult arpcggios ana spontaneous four
string passes I'm firm, stirring fashion.
adding clearncss OF tone expression
and tempo that charmed his listeners,
Not less artisticallY rendered was Am
hrosio's Romance"
In hts accompaniments and programme
rendiions. Mr. Campbell as pianist,
was deserving Of more than ordinary
honors, His best number was Les
chetiszkys Barcarolle. which was fol =
lowed BY MacDowell's "ro Il Water
Lily" as an encore. Mr.. Campbell com =
bines n graceful touch with a remark =
able strength in the forto passages, max
ing possible depth Of expression and
brlliancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
ORDER SMOKE DEVICE
At PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Board Directs installation of
Consumers at Six Build
inss, Teachers Named.

The regular meeting OF The city board
OF education was held last night. at which
much routine business was acted upon
Upon the recommendation of the build
lnrs and grounds committee II Was de-
cided To install smoke-consuminG devices
i'm six OF the city schools aud at the
high school. The schools To be included
are the Emerson, Wasatch. Webster,
Hawthorne Lowell and Sumner. The cs-
timated cost OF these devices totals Sll,L.
The board authorized the building and
grounds committee To forward TO William
r, Timer consulting architect for tho
new high school building, the plans and
specifications for the building soon as
they are completed. After approval by
Mr. liner the plans will nc officially
adurted by tho board and bids for the
new building will bc advertised for.
The board decided TO place additional
radiation facilities in the Washington.
Lowell and Webster school buildings.
The action Of the public school teachers
retirement commission in placing Miss
Harriet 4. Hobart on tho pension list
was approved. Miss uobar, has taught in
the schools Of this city for sixteen wears,
The following teachers were appointed
Elementary schoolS-Gcorsla Copp,
Daisy Flnncrty Maydel Cazier and Vic
Sorcnson.
Manual training Observation-Disclosures
Fairbanks and II. Y. MnNson
High school-Hcrbcrt Peterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
PRONOUNCES |BSEN
WONDERFUL GENIUS
Asaph Robert Shelander In
terestingly Discusses Life
and Works of Noted Man.

The first OF the series OF Ford shetland o.
or lectures TO be given at tho Hotel Utah
under the patronage of "A number OF Salt
Lakes leading women was delivered last
night by Asaph Robert shelnndcr. on the
ifc and works OF Henrik Ibscn.
Beginning his lecture. Mr.. Sh"iander
said there were three classes OF peo-
plc-those who did not read Ibscn. those
who did read him aud thought him the
greatest genius Of the world. and those
who would like 10 understand him and
give him his proper position in the lit
crary world. He then briefly sketched
IbSen = life. saving that II was demon
stra;ion that genius was not confined TO
good families, and put aside all rules.
In estimating Ibsens character, he
said that IL would be measured by his
spiritual growth. He devoted his life
TO the combating Of evil and he had his
spiritual birth carly In Ilfc The lee
tureT was Of the opinion that lbsen did
not belong TO the highest type OF mon.
that is he never reached the highest de-
gree OF cosmic consciousness. lie all
ways remained more less individual
is,ic or cgoistic: II was probably mis-
take 10 consider him n rcyolutionist.
He only desired 10 tell the truth He
was "A conservative at heart, believing
in nonarchial government as opposed 10
republicanism. He believed in the aris-
tocracy OF the mind. His pcssimlsm was
not strange when the spirit Of his age
WAS considered In tho light OF some %
the philosophy Of thai period. He brought
realism In tho modern drama because
he believed that conventional truth WAS
beauty.
The different works OF Ibsen were
taken up and divided into three classes
the romantic, the realistic and the sym-
bollc; the iudivduallstlc. socialistic
and psychologic In the first class was
Brand" whose theme sYmbolizod the
everlasting right or tho giving OF all or
nothing in the performance Of conceived
duty. Brand was said by Ibsen 10
represent his own character in his best
moments.
Peer Gynt." another work of the
first class. was one OF 1bsens happiest
dramas and was n complement TO
Brand" II was the symbol Of the
struggle of tho human soul Tor self
realization and Its salvation by genuine
repentance. Brand or Peer Gynt'
were never intended for the stage The
League OF Youth and Ghosts" were
Of the soclalIstic class, the former SYM
bolizinC political realism and the latter
dealing with the question OF hcredty.
The Master Builder probably belonged
to the psychologist class. II smy ybolzes
the reconstruction of society.
In conclusion. the lecturer contrastcd
tho honors paid to Ibsen at his death
with the poverty and failure of rccos-
milton OF his early days.
The lecture was A fitting prelude for
the dramatic Interpretation OF Peer
Gynt Thursday night by Edith Cline
Ford. She viii be assisted by Prof.
Squire Coop, pianist, who will render the
GriCg Peer Gynt' suite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
SANTA GETS LETTERS
AS IN PAST YEARS
Ruling to Contrary by Post
office Department IS
Ordered Reversed,

Letters 10 Santa Claus may he written
by the children Of Salt Lake city and
other places this year aud the writer
may be sure that either that benevolent
old gentleman or one OF his assistants
will receive the cpistlc. and, If the letter
is well written and the writer found 10
bc a good little boy or girl, an answer
is assured
\ ruling was made hv the postofhcc
DEPARTMENT some time ago TO the effect
that letters written To Santa Claus must
be set To the dead letter office. Frank
II. Hitchcock. postmaster general, has
reversed this ruling in response 10 re-
quests from all over tho United States.
'rher, have always been numerous in
auirics for such letters from cbaritably
inclined people OF salt Lake city and
now the letters directed go Santa Claus
will be turned over 10 them.
The little tots have already begun 10
write 10 tho popular old gentleman with
IN. long whskcrs and the reindeer
team. the nrst letter being received by
Postmaster Arthur l. Thomas yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds in a Day

Tie best and quickest prescription
known to medical science for colds and
cur--hs Is es follows; From vour drug
rist get two ounces or Glyccrinc and bali
an ounce uf Concentrated Pine compound.
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into a half pint Of good whis-
KEY Shake IL we'll Take one 10 two
tea aspoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time. smaller doses 20 children accori-
Ing 10 age. BE sure 90 get only the
genuine tGlol-cl Concentrated Pins. Each
hall ounce bottle comes In a Tin screw
top sealed case Any druggist has ~ on
hand or viii quickly get u from his whole
sal. house. There are many cheaper
preparations al large quantity. but Y
don't pay to experiment.. This treatnsut
g. certain cure. This has been pub
lishcd hero for SIX winters and thousands
say u has no equal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
AGAIN SUES ROAD
FOR WlEE'S DEATH

DILLON, Mont. Noy. li.-Suit Tor $le.
400 jsmaccs was nied against tho Oregon
short Line railroad company and Edward
Hughes a passenger engineer YESTERDAY
hy LYMAN T.. Bennett and John T.. .NlNorC
40 aitrrncy for L. l.. Bures the admin
istrgtur Of the estate OF GoldiH May
Rtrlcs deceased. This IS the third action
hrnucht hy Mr.. Burjcs for damages
rsuscJ by rhc failure OF Engineer Hughes
10 stop his train ~ Rarrstts station, u
flar station. Juno -. 1910 aud take Mr-
Hnrlcs and his viic on board Tor Butte.
,,bare IL was necessary to take Mrs.
Rn,Ias az once for a critical surgical op-
cr,tion. The next train sbrought Mrs.
yurIcs 10 tho hospital too late and she
dia1 ar a result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
SAYS "CHRIST NEVER
WALKED ON CEMENT"

ZION CITY, H.. NOV. 1f-RupeTt
DeyouraH, a member OF the old Dowis
faction In lions affairs. today fled a
petition with the Zion City board ol al
dermen obiecting TO the proposed con-
the ground that Christ never walked on
cement and therefore would avoid Zion
City on the SavlOurs approaching second
coming TO earth
The petition stated that Dowie would
return To life with the second coming os
Christ and that it's signers believed that
both would be greatly offended With citi-
zsns OF Zion City because or the cement
walks
one Of DeyouraNs followers. lt was said
today. recently attempted TO get some
sleeping three successive nights on
Dowie's grave in the cemetery here. lie
is said 10 have reported tn pevouraN that
the expected message did not come 20
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
NOTED WELSH CHOIR
CHARMS AUDIENCE
World-Famed Male Chorus
Gives Finest Concert
Heard i'll City.

NoicinE in cxquisltely beautiful har-
monies musical compositions TO satisfy
the taste OF the most eXacting student
Of the classics in music and turning al
once 10 selections that strongly appeal 10
anyone with music-in his soul, no mat
ter how deficient his technical knowledge
thc Mountain Ash choir II Wales held
entranccd its audience at the Salt Lake
theater last night.
1t Is but giving due credit TO say tha,
as all organization this world famed
body Of singers is the best male chorus
ever heard here.
In clear comprehension Of every shade
in ability through personality 10 make
the audience feel and understand, the
Mountain Ash choir, so far as those
who have heard only the artists appear
without peer. The concert last night
was without question one Of the finest
ever heard in the Salt Lake thcater
From the first number The Destruction
OF GAIA" down to the finale Of 'Amcri-
ca '' sung by the choir and audience
the various numbers Of the programme
were rendered in "A manner 10 satisfy tho
taste ct The most critical. . -.
Prominent among tho sploists were
Godfrey Price, basso: Gwilyn Tamn
tenor. Harvey Lewis. tenor. and The pi'
auist Edgar Jones, who !. termed the
.'Welgh Paderrwsii.' Mr.. Jones charmed
the audience with IL group Of Welsh tolh
songs and won the admiration OF all HE
critical hearers by his artistic an1 beau
tifu accompaniments. lie proved hlin
snIf the true artist as aoloist and with
cut losing that artistic sense showed z
fine degree OF insight and sympathy II
his work as accompanies,
Those who dil not take advantage o.
tho opportunity TO hear this body o
| srIcndh singers will have one more op
pcrtuniiy at the Salt Lake thoater to-
night. II goes without saying that hun
drcds OF those who enjoyed last night:
CONCERT viii not he absent at the nna
arpcargncc of these artists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Traffic Men Will Testify.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. l4.-Freight
traffic officials of every initial rail
road in Kansas City bave been subpoe'
paed 10 Chicago to testlfy IN the near.
ing brought by tue government
against the alleged packing house com
bine.
The officials are instructed TO bring
with them statements showing the
number of pounds Of dressed beef, pork
and mutton received by their lines in
Kansas CITY for every month from
January l. 1898. 10 January /: 1911,
such shipment was made. where it was
loaded aud 10 whom it was consigned,