davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-24

Miss Bess Edwards. who has been
visiting with relatives near Cedar
edge the past few weeks, returned
home last Thursday evening.
The famous Arlington Stock Co.
have been engaged for a week q en-
gagement at the opera house COM
mencing Monday August 2sth
Mrs. NJ. l.. Schmid and little
daughter came up the rirst of the
week from Delta to visit few DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Schmid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart ar
rived here Monday overland from
Kansas and are guests at the James
Livesay home in east Paonia.
Lindsey Brothers returned home
on Wednesday evenings flyer after a
few days absence and will soon be
In the midst OF a big peach harvest.
c. II. b. Seybert OF the McPhee and
McGinity company of Denver, was
In the city last week a few days on a
business trip and visiting with old
friends.
Miss Martha Courtney. who has
l'een visiting at the Welborn home
for the past few days. left the first
of the week for her home at Mt. Yer
non, Illinois.
FOR SALE-I bay fla mily horse
perfectly gentle weight about 100.
Inquire OF Fred Rinehart German
mesa, also buggy and Harness nearly
new.-2-3t.
W. Van Peursen came in last
Thursday evening from Maurice.
Iowa for IA visit at the J. A. Rovaart
home and with his brother. Peter
Van Peursen.
X. n. Bryan of Colorado Springs
came in last Wednesday evening to
work at the Merle Miller ranch dur
Ing the fruit harvest. He spent a
season here two years ago.
Land surveying. ditch and reservoir
work, maps and plats. Accuracy
guaranteed. Complete pumping
plants installed for irrigation. Shall
lepberger. Deputy County Surveyor.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Meredith and
little grand daughter. Lucille. OF
Montrose are guests at the Frank
Curtiss home on Pitkin mesa this
week. The families were old time
friends at Pitkin.
Mrs. James Bickey and little boy
OF Fairfax, Oklahoma. returned to
their home Tuesday morning after
an extended visit at the home of the
formers cousin, Mrs. John voyel.
Miss Vita Marshall of Gunnisou.
who has been visiting with Mrs, NJ.
A. Davis. went to Delta to visit with
her uncle a few days before returning
here to pack peaches.
NJ. A. Davis and family are home
from the hills where they have been
enjoying an outing and hunting
grouse. They were up on the Muddy.
The ranchers wish to express their
appreciation to the citizens OF Pa ouia
for the lemonade, etc. furnished them
at the picnic ut the park Tuesday,
A. II. underhill. John NJ. Roth and
o. Z. Nelson.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-24
I. + I. 4. 1. + 4. + + I. = I. /. i. /; 4.
+ PERSONAL MENTION. !
+ + I. + 4. Z r I. + = = + I. !. + 4


Fine Paper-BiS Ualue in Vel
born's Tablets 1Oc.
M. d. Vincent was a business visi-
tor to Delta Monday.
]. w. Cline was down from his
Hubbard ranch Tuesday.
For Sale: Pair fine Roller Skates
for No. shoe. Iuquire at this office.
3 style W'elborn's special ualue
Writine 6 Tablet lOc,
For Rent-Front room. See Mrs.
]. Kilt. Orchard avenue. 3tf
Hon. C. C. Hawkins made a busi-
ness visit to the county seat NJ onday.
Fence Posts for Sale.-N. E. Smith
1.-The Cedars' Cedar Hill
l. S. Smith OF Fairplay, Colorado
is looking over our valley this week.
r. j. Werner arrived home the first
OF the week after a business trip to
Denver.
kodaks rented at Dun
bars.
Misses Alice and Florence Ellison
came up from Hotchkiss last Friday
evening.
Found-An English Grammar
(Swinton). Owner can have same
by calling at this office.
Big Vialue. Welborn's special
ralue Writing Tablets I0c.
E. w. Kirkpatrick of Colorado
Springs spent part of the week
here looking over the country.
For Sale: or canary song birds
Address Mrs. Fred Miller. F. o. Box
., Paonia. 3-2t
Ten acres. all In cultivation. onl
one mile from town. Cheap. See
C. c. HAWKINS.
william Fraser OF Acme, Colorado
arrived here Wednesday evening to
spend a few days viewing our valley.
Fresh milk and cream delivered
daily by the Paonia Dairy. L
Criswell, Prop. Coop phone IS
Frank Bopp. of Crawford. passed
through Paonia enrout' to the
Muddy country ON a prospecting
tour.
Jim Lane and family arrived home
last Wednesday evening from Cedar
edge after short visit with rela-
tives.
FOR SALE-A Good Mich Cow.
Also Pig weighing about 100 pounds.
Inquire OF John Kirton at Paonia
Mere. Co,-2-3t,
George wyman went to Denver IN
last Friday mornings flyer, where he
hasaccepted position in the offices
OF the Moffat railroad.
Messrs. Harry Baxter. Lloyd Kin
dali. Chester Hem and Wilcox went
to the hills Monday for a few days
fishing and camping trip.
For Sale-One Estey organ, side
board. dresser. steel range and other
household goods.-A. W. Estey. 220
Main st. 4-2t
J.C. Vanderbeck. wife and daugh-
ter came home Sunday evening from
salt Lake City. where they spent
several days Sightseeing.
New Post Cards--Loca al
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-24
New Post Cards--Loc al
Views Dunbaf's.

Mrs. f. l.. Smith arrived here last
Wednesday evening from Nevada.
Missouri In the interests Of Cottey
college. She has secured n number
of students from our city. who will
leave for that place in a couple OF
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
POLICE ARMY TO
GUARD WEDDING
OF OEC|ES.COULD
Precautions Taken to Prevent
Repetition of Scenes at
Marriage of Marjorie.
THREATS TO BRIDEGROOM
CAUSE EXTRA VIGILANCE
Letters Are Taken by Lord
DeCies as JOkes-Many
Detectives Engaged.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE marriage
of Miss Vivien Gould to Lord Decies at
4 o'clock this afternoon In st. Bathtol-
omew's Church, Madison avenue and
torty-fourth street, was a disappoint-
ment to the thousands of sightseers
who thronged the streets about the
church for hours before the ceremony.
George j. Gould. father of the BRIDE
elect, took care that there should be
no repetition of the scenes of last
year, when his daughter Marjorie was
married to Anthony J. Drexel, jr.. and
was all but mobbed by the crowds in
the street. Because of this the list of
invitations had been restricted to few
hundred. SO it should be easier to keep
away cranks.
Another cause of the police preoau-
tions that have been planned for sew
eral days was the fact that threatening
letters have been sent to Lord Decies
repeatedly for more than a week. Yes
terday he received three letters contain
Ing threats against his life. One was
from the man Thomas, who challenged
him several days ago to a duel. The
letter yesterday repeated the challenge
and contained some reflections. The
two others contained threats and warn
ings. One said that II Lord Decies at
tempted to wed Miss Gould today
bombs would be thrown.
Lord Decies Sees Humor in Letters.
by Jove. do you know" said Lord
Decies, as he tore up the letters. this
is getting amusing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
DOROTHY ARNOLD
IN HIDING NEAR
TO PHILADELPHIA
Postal Clerk Declares She Called
for Letter at General De-
livery Window.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. - That
Dorothy H. C. Arnold the New York
heiress who disappeared from her homo
on December IL last, has been in Phila-
delphia since that date was made al
most positive today by W. ]. Moore,
who has charge of the general delivery
window No. 4. which is for use of
women exclusively
Mr.. Moore said he had not been ques-
toned and for that reason had kept his
information to himself.
"A young woman called at my win
dow about tho MIDDLE of December and
asked me II there was a letter ad-
dressed to Miss d. H c. Arnold l
thought at the time the combination of
letters unusual for a woman.
Woman Accompanies Her.
she was accompanied by another
and two men. My attention was fur
ther attracted because of tho fact that
the young woman who took the letter
was very handsomely dressed. Women
dressed as she was don't often get let
ters from the general delivery window.
In fact there was look OF prosperity
about the entire party.
"I am quite sure the Miss D. H. c..
Arnold called on a Sunday. because [
had very little to do at tho time. I
cannot name the exact date. but am
positive 1t was after the middle of the
month. Later when saw photograph
of Miss Dorothy H. c. Arnold recog-
nized In the picture the girl who had
called for the letter"
In spite of the ract that Mr.. Moore
gives a clew which seems to prove
that Dorothy Arnold probably still Is
in the vicinity Of Philadelphia the po-
lice here are taking no interest in find-
ing her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
TWO BL|zzAROS
COMING IS D|CTUM
OF PROF. WIENER
Local Weather FOrecaster AS
serts Canadian Storm Will
Strike Newark.

The marvel of 1t was not that the
! blizzard came to Newark, nor that 1t
mantled the earth with a three-inch
+ mantle, nor that it brought with it "A
fifty mile gale, nor that 1t is showing
yet. And it is not even the marvel
that there is another blizzard coming
/ hard on top of this from Southern
| Canada, with another one due close to
the heels of that tomorrow OF tomor-
row night.
The marvel was that the national
weather bureau in Washington had
predicted a piece of weather which
came across on time.
So a reporter went out to the High
School. through realms and realms of
snow. Most of the way special extra
wage-earners were shoveling off front
yards onto the trolley tracks, which
made it somewhat harder going, and
couple of times the fleet conveyance
which propelled him was held up for
an hour by a city horse which could
not carry off it's load Of the beautiful
white
But he got there, finally, still en-
thusiastic. and he said to Professor
William Wiener:
Great stunt your friend Willis
Moore brought off in Washington yes
terday-predicting this blizzard-like
clockwork Big feather in his cap,
isn't it?"
"Huh-hum," said Professor Wiener.
He was wrong twenty times last
month"
But you've got to admit, professor,
that he knocked out homer on this
blizzard"
Not Blizzard.
There was some wind and snow in
the vicinity" said the professor with
out emotion. ut wasn't a blizzard.
however. 1t wasn't the tenth of the,
blizzard that is coming to us across
the Canadian sand dunes tonight or
tomorrow morning-that will be some
wind and snow. and it will purvey
lifelong thought to those who pass
among it,"
But Willis Moore" said the re-
porter.
'I do not know that he is RESPONSE
ble," replied Professor Wiener, coldly
and with dignity. 81 hope that he is
not and do not know that he is pres
ent when his bureau sends out the
weather predictions. I hope that he is
not around, for the predictions they
6r,DntiKpaA en- Second Pagasa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

and holdover governor, shall meet TO
promulgate the party platform. In
years prior to the expiration of the
term of United States senator all cam
didates for the Legislature are re-
quired to make explicit declaration Of
their choice, failure to do SO barring
their names from the primary ticket.
Further the bill provides that there
shall be personal registration In all
cities Of over 10000 population. Elec-
ton officers are to be selected by civti
service rules, and the number Of cleo
ton districts In the State is to be re-
duced.
The Nichols primary bill. also a rad
iosl measure. differs mAtssisIiy non
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
Aims to Control Machinery.

There Is reason to believe that there
will be a conflict between the Senate
and the Assembly over the enactment
of the proposed law
The Senate last night passed the
Nichols bill. and 1t 10 predicted here to-
day that neither body will recele.
similar to Hughes BiIl.
The House bill, indorsed by the gov
ernor. Is featured like the Hughes bill,
which the Legislature of New York
State refused to enact into law. 1t
makes delegates to national conven-
tions elective at the primaries and en-
tirely abolishes State nominating con-
ventions.
1t provides that each year the legis-
lators-slsc& or The hcldovsr legislatoss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

Herse Blankets, New Stock.
ssiEns1 b bssmss ca sse osoa4 stssse,- ,-AAA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
DEFECTIVE ELuH FIRE.

A defective iue in the residence of
Fred Stengle, 1915 Broad street. caused
an alarm of fire to be turned in from
box 237, Broad and South streets. at
500 this morning. The fire was extin-
guished without damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
Continued on Second Pase.,
DR.. LOUIS WILDER DIES.

NEW. YORK, Feb. 7.--Dr. Louis de
Valois Wilder, father Of Marshall p.
Wilder, the humorist, is dead at his
home here of heart disease He was 7s
years old and had been actively en-
gagged in the practise of medicine in
this oity for more than half q centarys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

November 20. 1sos-Body of ocey w
snead found in bathtub Of almost un-
furnished house. at SO North Four
teenth street. East Orange. A note
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
Control Of State Committee Present Purpose
with 1912 the Ultimate Object OF Gov
ernOr and His Lieutenant.
READY TO LET PUBLIC HAVE The TRAIN
BUT INSISTS He MUST Be NSINEER
Provisions Of Measures Are Sweeping in So Far
as Nominations Are Concerned, but MANAGE
ment OF Campaigns Is Centralized.
IFrom a Stan corrsspondsnt.I
TRENTON, Feb. =.

conumaion Of nr.s hop.
srikinsiy emphasized
- in House last night
impulse Whatever
thrust aside that his great resolve for personal advancement
in the assertion that he is under the Of master mind a a
ord tho figure looming
Memory of Secret Conference Lives
The of the n IL
record o, nub,o m.ns IN onnos,tn ~ W. pa , s =. @ ~.
supplanted
by admiration
previously opposed blanket ballot He favored party
his party and the people would be blinded ambition
fu acclaimed by the and
nooriety George
Record has been dsn The fruit of his labor appears now in the form
believe Record be safe guide will view the proposed law
Provisions of the Bill
chosen and that the platform
the
choice United States senators Legislative.
primary
otherwise
provision is said to be unconstitutional
of the assembmen
its
be amusing For long time Record has been viewed with tolerance
performing acrobat the fringe political
shapn course.
Take
would mind but it?
this a
multiplicity
which
appoint commit
a
To-
a
and influence
An Unwarranted Interference.
provision
of
hence
Aims to Control Machinery.
who a o
able to
in
a
loyalty
hemfr becoming aw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

- oVDRNoR WILSON'S socitude for the Of
was strkingiy emphasized in the Geran primary
- duced House last night.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-16
I lei us be ON t safe side.

Ext let us be ON [ safe side. s..
$ We spaad "A billion dollars Gil
waterways instead OF a half billion,
supi cse tsat the p~rcdrct'cn of grain
remains as 1t is instead Of Increasing;
and suppose that the price CT grain Is
Increased only 2la cents a bushel In.
stead of five.
Even so. With production stationary,
the expense doubled and the benefit
cut in half. the whole 5 1000. 3oo,o oO
/ would be returned in less than ten
years in the increased price of grain
acne.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-16
Wife Got Tip Top Advice

".My wife wanted me to take oul.
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil" writes ID Frankel of Stroud.
Okla. II said put Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve on it, She did so and
it cured the boil in a short time"
Quickest healer of burns. scalds,
cuts, corns, bruises, sprains, SWELL
ings. Best pile cure on earth.
Try it; Only Csc at oil druggists
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-16
AGENCY "%pERCAPITA"

Isaac Arpan made a visit TO
Pierre, Monday.
DIR Stokes was called to Forest
City this morning on professional
business.
Mrs Curran was a passenger to
Gettysburg and back on the stage,
Tuesday.
Ambrose Traversie Jr. is out of
the Gettysburg hospital and at
home again.
Henry Jennerman went with
r B Ellis Monday morning to see
what Faith looks like.
Ed Narcelle, at one time one of
the wealthiest half breeds on the
reservation died a few days ago at
Eagle Butte.
1t is understood this (Thurs.) a..
m. that the Indian Agent and party
have reached Gettysburg on their
return from Washington ID. G.
Mr. Backus and Douglas Gar
reau left on Mondays stage for a
trip to Pierre, the latter remaining
there to resume his studies at the
industrial school.
OBSERVER
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-16
BRIEFLY TOLD

14 AA AOAD
Will Rickles and Joe Rail were
in from the Matador camp to at
tend the masquerade.
Three inches of beautiful snow
fell Tuesday night, with the wealth.
or still mild and pleasant.
a party by the name of Satter-
lee is now occupying the former
Villadson farm, as a renter.
Albert Schrau left for Gettys-
burg, Tues, to live on the interest
of his capital for a time indefinite.
Get our prices on Lumber before
you go away to buy it.
j. F. Whitlock.
Jake Jontz went to Gettysburg
last Friday to get Mrs L Hughes,
returning from Pierre, and Thos.
Barnes.
DR. Hurley and son Art we're
over from Gettysburg, Tues, in
their auto to see a patient at the
Agency.
MIR and Mrs Ambrose Dunn
came up to attend the masquerade
and stayed for a weeks visit with
her parents.
Will Shepardson has received a
summons, by mail, to serve as a
juror at the March term of the
state circuit court.
Everett Lambert and Miss Hazel
Congdon we're among the number
from Gettysburg who came over
to attend the masquerade.
DR.. Latimer was called to see
Mrs. Black yesterday. We under
stand some of Mr. Lynn's folks are
under the doctors care also.
Chris Hartman of Bulky was in
town with a porker for Gale Rosa,
who was up with his bobsled after
it. Chris is working for Ray.
Ray Rosa and wife of Buckley
were in last Friday to attend the
masquerade, after which they went
down to his parents for a weeks
visit.
Chris Sorenson has taken an in
terest in our barber shop and is
looking after the shoe backing
department, commencing last Fri
day night.
III H Parker has been summon
ed as n of the witnesses for the
government in the land office hear
ing at Gettysburg which commen-
ced Tuesday.
Messrs u Davis aud "Curley'
Landyatter with their wives were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs John
Herbison, at the old Houck ranch,
last Friday and Saturday.
The mild weather of the past
week pretty near reminds one of
the banana belt. At 8 a. M. yester-
day, before it had quit showing,
the thermometer registered 26 ab.
zero.
Messrs John Briscoe and Albert
Ripley of Coal Springs arrived in
town last Friday. The former has
sold out, as we understand, and
intends to make his home again in
this county.
An auction sale Of two pair of
mittens and one pair of gloves
will take place at the barber shop
on or after Fri. Feb. II if the
owners of same do not call and Get
them by that date.
Charley Kula and Hiram Davis
came in from the western country
in time to attend the MASQUERADE
ball. We understand Charley has
proved up on his claim out there
and will not 90 back again.
Mr. and Mrs w G Irvine of Get
tysburg were over Tuesday for a
short visit. The former came to
make an examination of the M X
Frank property, for the purpose
of writing up insurance on it.
Ed Sutton and Gale Rosa we're
over to Gettysburg to wind up
their connection with the Tom
Barnes case as bondsmen, Mr.. B.
having finally lost out in his con-
test with the Stanley county courts
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-16
OUR COMING
COAST LINE

Forest City is in t~olcra6le close
connection now with the new Mil
waukee terminal at Faith, as APP
pears from the partial timetable.
Connection is made by the Chey-
enne Agency stage, which leaves
every Monday and alternate morn
ings, arriving at Virginia in plcn-
ty time for passengers to catch
the west bound train, which lands
them in Faith on the same day
that they leave the Agency.
Returning from Faith on Tues
day and alternate mornings, the
Cheyenne Agency stage waits for
the train at Virginia, and reaches
the Agency in sufficient time for
passengers to reach either Forest
City or Gettysburg the same even
ing, that is, in time of good wealth
er and good roads.
And The Press will undertake
to guarantee that, for a pleasure
trip, with a combination of bust
ness, there Amt another anywhere
else to excel that from Gettysburg
to Faith, via Forest City.
The new Milwaukee Timetable
for the Cheyenne River Line be-
tween Cheyenne junction and
Faith is before us, says the Faith
Gazette. There will be a mixed
train every other day, arriving
on Mondays, Wednesday and Fri.
at 1880 p. M. going east on the
alternating days at $3.50 q. m.
At Cheyenne Jnctn connection
is made with the train from Isabel
to Mobridge at 7:2O pm. and ar
rives at Mobridge at 9-15 pm.
Coming this way we leave Mo
bridge on the Isabel train at 1O-45
a. M, arrive at Cheyenne Jctn,
where the Faith train is waiting,
at 1-15, and arrive at Faith at
1920 pm.
The stations reading cast from
Faith are
Arrowhead, rs miles :
RedEim, 1870
Dupree %
I4antry 1926
EagleBute 42.7
Paradee 49.9
Mossman 5S.l
Ridgeview 66.7
LaPlant 76.6
Virginia Sc
Promise 93.3
Dncharme 1912
Cheyenne Jctn 1868
They have water tanks at Prom
Use, LaPlant, EaglBute and Lantry
and telegraph stations at Cheyen-
y " - 49, - -A
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-16

A week later, or on Feb. a, they
will hold an auction sale of all OF
their farm property, with a view
to seeking a location elsewhere.
Their many acquaintance will be
sorry to see them 90 away.
a reminder of the Roosevelt
policy is in evidence this week at
Gettysburg. An agent of the
government land Office is there
holding a hearing before Clerk
of Courts Harry Bolinger, on
20 odd final proofs ON the
charge that the claimants had
not lived up to the requirements
of the homestead law. We under
stand that the claims are mostly
located in what was formerly
known as the Thompson pasture,
north of Forest City. 1t is stated
that the hearing will last full two
weeks.
The following were the prize
winners at the masquerade:
First prize-Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Pence.
Gentlemen BOBBY prize-Jas
Carrigan.
Ladies BOBBY prize-Mrs A
C0meau.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-16

They have water tanks at Prom
Use, LaPlant, EaglBute and Lantry
and telegraph stations at Cheyen-
Jctn, LaPlant. EaglBute, Dupree
and Faith.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-24

Constipation.
The Famous Hot Springs
Liver Buttons Are In
Town.

Well! well! well! Here's JOY
full news to all who are slaves to
constipation and all the mi. er-
able ailments that gowith it.
st. Clair Drug Co. has at last
secured the agency for Hot
Springs Liver Buttons which are
almost as well patronized by Wis
itors to Hot Springs as the
health giving baths. Thousands
of dozens sold yearly and this is
the first year ever advertised.
Nothing so good, so perfect act
ing or so satisfying for constipa-
ton or stomach. liver or bowel
troubles. rs cents q box, you'll
be Dee lighted. Hot Springs
Chemical Co., Hot Springs. Ark.