davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NIL, FPublisheti s.rb.l n9llg
Department OF The Interim.
[. : Laid DiIoe al Sterling. Colorado
June II, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Isaac Z.
Potter, OF Buckingham, Colorado. VINO
on October %, <)o9, made Homestead
Entry, Nc. 094'5, for West lialf Of,
Section 2s, Township s NJ. Raj ge s.
W., 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to established claim to The
land above descibed. before Ira S.
Griffin, United States Commissioner,
at keota, Colorado. on the 18th day OF
July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses
Louis +. Silsis Of Buckingham col5.
Julius {. Cooper. oG
William NJ. Darius, Of e-lS
Alta Gilaspic, Of 7-25
AZ. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-07-16
rhs weather hed orops

The COED work continues. Weather
end crops ase all helping the farmer to
take on the smise that will not come
Of.
Hpsvsst Of fall grain is nearly COM
plet46 Nmaly rains have made spring
wheat I'd oats come on the best ever.
vhile ths corn is surprising the most
enthusiastic corn men. Men from the
corn belt say they never saw better in
the corn belt, and the are predicting an
increased acreage until corn becomes
our main crop in this section.
Monday afternoon saw about an incn
Of rain fell in the immediate vicinity of
Rsymer, but it was only local. Tues
day the keota section go. heavy rain,
but We wore missed.
Temperature has been unusually hot
for the past week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-07-16
w A N T S

FOR SALE Poisoned wheat to kill
prairie dogs. In 6 pound packages
at 20 cts per lb. Enterprise Office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-07-16
Tn Clean Colo Isee

To Clean Cold Lace.
Gold lace and embroidery can be
cleaned with powdered burnt alum. ap
piled with soft brush and wiped OF
With 0 soft cloth
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-07-16

WANTED - Baldwin & Co. wish to list
decided land or ACCOMPLISHMENTS for
sale or trade around Raymer. 42tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-03
BAKER IS KEEPING
UP HIS REPUTATION
~Home Run" Demon of Athletics Now
Father of Twins Says Girl May
Yet Play Ball.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2,s-Frank Home
Rum Baker. the demon slugger or
the Philadelphia Athletics, made a
record two Dagger of the stork, 1t
became known today, when he was
presented with twins, a husky boy and
an equally robust and handsome girl
by Mrs. Baker at their home Satur-
day, at Trappe, Maryland The motn7
er and twins are reported to.be doing
we'll today and Baker was busy all
day receiving congratulttory mes
sages from his many admirers.
"Too bad only one Of them will be
able to play ball." remarked one 81
Franks friends.
"Oh. by the time the girl lias grown
up" replied Frank. "women may pc
playing ball az we'll as voting
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-03

Indianapolis, Feb. 2.-The friends
and followers of Samuel Gompers
president OF the American Federation
of Labor, are rallying to his support
in denying the charge made by Dun
can Mcdonald from the floor during
the United Mine Workers Convention
during the course of which Mcdonald
told of having seen Compers "glor-
iously drunk while the latter was in
Seattle recently attending a labor
convention. Gompers has replied to
McDonalds accusations by calling
him liar" and "slanderer," but the
enemies of the bead of the A. F. L.
are making the most of Mcdonald S
remarks in their campaign to depose
Gompers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-03
HARVEY ANGEREO
BY NlXON'S CHARGE
Like Banquo's Ghost Cam
paign Document of Judge
Bobs Up in His Court.
REFUSES 1rcrNsrs.
Majority Petitions Presented from
Eight Towns and Were
UnOppOsed.
REFUSES II LICENSES.

Former District Attorney T. Havis
Nixon charged Judge w. Fl. Harvey,
of Lincoln county, with violating a
solemn agreement entered into with
the people of his county when he was
candidate for county judge in 1910,
today, when he appeared before him
as counsel for the liquor men of that
county, presenting petitions from
youngstown, Douglas, South Bend,
Woodville, larry, McDill's Warner
and Gould, and which were not re-
sisted by remonstrants.
He presented campaign pamph-
let, issued by Judge Harvey, before
the primary election at which he was
elected, which read: 'In regard to
the liquor license l will be governed
by the wishes of the majority of the
voters of each township and will
grant license according to their
wishes"
When the attorney displayed this
campaign document and read it in
the crowded court room, Judge
Harvey displayed anger and emphat-
ical,y stated that despite the pre-
vious promise, no licenses would be
| issued in Lincoln for 1914.
Some weeks ago Judge Harvey
publicly stated that no license would
/ be issued by him, but at the request
| of Attorney Nixon he consented to
hear the petitions, which contained
almost all of the signatures of the
white inhabitants in the various
places where licenses were asked I.
Judge Harvey, however, said that he
would not issue the licenses, but
would hear the attorney to comply
with the Going law. The petitions
had been published before January /,
but in accordance with ruling of
Attorney General Moose, they were
lrepublished again after January 1. 1t
| is said that in some of the places
where licenses were asked every
white adult inhabitant had signed for
| liquor. =
Judge Harvey is candidate for re-
nomination to the office of county
and probate Judge and it is stated
here tonight that he will have oppo-
sition. Friends of ex-sheriff Norton
all over the county are urging him
to enter the race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-03
LITTLE ROCK TO
GET SALOONS TODAY
Judge Joe Asher Will Render His
Decision This Morning and PrOhi-
bitiOnists Admit Defeat.

Little Rock, Feb. 2.-All of the evil
dence in the Little Rock liquor petit
ton hearing was submitted today be-
fore Judge Joe Asher and it is gener.
ally conceded by the Prohibitionists
themselves that Little Rock will be
granted licenses Tuesday morning
when Judge Asher announced he
would give his decision. Only few
witnesses were heard and Judge Ash
er, at adjournment of court, assured
both sides that he would dispose Of
the case promptly Tuesday morning
There is not the least doubt but thai
the decision will favor the liquor in
terests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-03

when the petitioners the latter
part of last week took up their SIDE
of the case they were successful IN
MANY instances of offsetting lum-
Der of challenges made, but to just
what extent, rests alone with the
Court. The testimony given yester-
day afternoon by the liquor petlti-
oners did not have quite the strength
of that given Friday and Saturday.
At the close of the hearing there
was feeling of confidence on both
sides that efforts from their respec-
tive standpoints had not been IN vain.
All that now remains as to whether
Pine Bluff has saloons or not, is at
torneys briefs or speeches, and then
the decision by Judge Philpot. From
the present outlook, no decision will
be reached by him until possibly the
end of this week or the first portion
of next week.
The Final Testimony.
In routine respect the testimony
offered yesv klay afternoon differ
ed but little from that of the pre-
vious days.
w. G. Douglas, of No. 1920 West
Fourth avenue, said he had lived
there since September. Said Virgil
Douglas, a singer, was born in 1892
and is now in Sherman, Texas, but
had lived here until recently coming
here last August, and is going to re-
turn here.
Jack Jones, No. 500 West Sixth
avenue, said he had lived here about
six months, is musician at the Bes'
theatre, and signed the petition. On
cross-examination witness said ne
had formerly been musician al
Centerville, Iowa, and Marcenile, Mis-
souri,. Witness said that he intends
to make this his home, but on cross
examination, said if he were to lose
his place, or quit in this city, ne
would go elsewhere. He said that ne
had worked only few months. in tina
other places before coming here.
NJ. Carter, of No. 1907 East Sec
ond avenue, said he had lived at tina
address for two weeks. and previous
Inv. lived at No. 1907 East Seventh
avenue. Witness said that on the
petition he had the right signature
but there was wrong street ad-
dress.
Train Caller Talks.
C.sM. Nichols, who testified he is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-03

New York, Feb. 2.-Robert Adam
son New York's new Fire Commits
sioner, is of the opinion that women
will make efficient attaches OF the
Fire Prevention Bureau, and has eA-
pressed his intention of appointing
women on the eligible list to exlAtihg
vacancies in the Bureau. Certain
classes of the work in this Bureau,
said Commissioner Johnson, can be
performed even better by women
than by men. For example the SER
vices of women should be particularly
available in the inspection OF factories
where women are employed; in movie
theatres and in dance halls
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-03

to increase, if that were possible, my
admiration for you and my conf
dence in your eminent fitness for the
mission which you now decline.
81 can but yield to your judgement
in the matter, because it is clear 70
me that feeling as you do, whether
you are fully justified in that feeling
or not. you would not be- comfortable
or happy in the post. 1t therefore
cannot insist You will allow me,
however, l hope, to express my deep
regret. | know your quality so we'll
and was so anxious to see you at st.
Peters burg that l feel a keen dis
appointment. 1t is only a very i'm
perfect consolation that l may now
again express my unqualified conf
dence in your ability, your character
vour discretion and your entire suit
ability for such a post. Cordially and
sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"
Origin or Controversy.
The controversy over Mr.. Pindell's
nomination grew out of publication
of what purpoted to be a letter from
Senator Lewis of Illinois to Mr.. Pin
dell urging the latter to accept the
rost of ambassador to Russia for a
wear and saying he would be relieved
of diplomatic responsibility for i'm
portant negotiations and could travel
freely in Europe.
Senator Lewis said that the letter
was forgery and Secretary Bryan
later in a public statement revealed
that the circumstances were that Mr.
Pindell had said he could only accept
the post for a year because he did
not fell that he could be absent from
his business for any longer period
No mention, it was said, was MADE
of any diplomatic task Of duties.
A Senate committee Investigated tn
correspondence and recommended the
confirmation of Mr. Pindell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-03

Continued on page hve>
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-03
OUT SUCCESS
If YOU WOULD CARVE

OUT SUCCESS
in your business you must give all
your mind to Il You cannot afford to
give your attention to other matters
which others can attend to better
than you can Yourself. Take the
matter of cash. Keep it yourself and
you worry and risk it's loss. An ac-
count at this bank would bantsh the
worry and eliminate all risk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-03
PINDELL WON'T
BE AMBASSADOR
though Confirmed by Sen
ate Illinois Man Writes
President Declining Post
MISREPRESENTED.
MISREPRESENTED.
-,lanfully Says He Will Not Take tn
Place Under a False
Y Light.

Washington. Feb 2.-Henry M.
Pendell of Peoria, ILL.,, who was nomi-
mated recently and confirmed as
asbassador to Russia, has declined
the appointement, according to let
Ter to President Wilson made public
at the White House today.
Mr.. Peadall wrote President Wilson
that although the Senate had investl-
gated accusations in connection with
his appointment he felt, nevertheless
that no controversy of any kind
should surround the appointment OF
any ambassador, as it was liable to
be misunderstood abroad.
The President in a letter to regret
accepted Mr.. Pendell's declination.
The correspondence made public at
the White House, follows:
Peoria, lH-Dear Mr.. President:
l deeply appreciate the honor you
have done me in nominating me as
ambassador to Russia and as a very
great compliment paid me by the
Senate in con firmiag the nomination
Ly unanimous vote. l had hoped and
confidently expected when you asked
me to accept the post that | could do
SO at once and take up the work at
very early date. l am therefore the
more embarrassed to find that cir
cumstaaces have arisen which will
render it impossible for me to under
take the mission. ,a.
Under Fal1e Light.
81 have, as you know. been put in
a very false light by certain gros
Misrepresentation in the public
press, and while it is true that these
have been cleared away and the
nomination accepted in its true light
by the Senate after thorough and
dispassionate investigation, l feel
that it would be more delicate for me
to decline the appointment than to
accept it. No controversy iof this
kind should surround the appoint
ment of an ambassador to a country
which cannot be expected to be fami-
liar with the real circumstances as
they are known at home. There
should be nothing personal to talk
about or explain there, as far as the
ambassador himself is concerned.
81 beg, therefore, that trusting me
to be guided by my own interests in
this matter, you will accept my as
surance of deep gratitude for the
honor you have sought to do me and
permit me with genuine regret, but
with no hesitation of judgement, 10
decline the appointment.
with sentiments of distinguished
consideration, believe me to be, Mr..
President, your obedient servant.
"HENRY M. PINDELL.'
The Presidents Reply.
The Presidents letter to Mr.. Pin
Pindell follows.
"Your letter does credit to your
delicate sense of propriety and serves
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-03
Pine Bluff Congressman
Said to Have Refused Ap-
pOintment on Mine Com,
SAY HE IS NEEDED.
Owners OF Coal Property in Arkansas
Would Have Him Investigate
Colorado Strike.

Little Rock, Feb. 2-Owners Of,
coal property, and coal mine operat-
ors of Arkansas will send to Congress-
man Sam NJ. Taylor protest against
his reported refusal to serve upon
Congressional Committee to invests
gate the mine disturbances in Color
ado. While no coal is mined in the
district represented by Col. Taylor, he
is known personally to most of the
coal operators of Arkansas, and they
are DESTROYS of having him take an in
terest in matters pertaining to the
mining Of coal, even though, in this
case the question in no way involves
Arkansas.
There has always been a DISPOSE
ton on the part of members of Com
gress," states prominent operator,
Ito dodge appointment on the mining
committee, seeking instead to get on
one of the committees where there is
greater publicity. In England the
mining committee is considered as
important as the committee on foreign
relations. The strongest mon are
placed upon the mining committee,
but in the United States, where mining
is really big item, men who are not
needed on the supposed big commit.
tees, are assigned.
"The mining industry stands secn4-
in the value Of production, ii t
United States. Agriculture comes hy4
with about 9,0OO,0OO,OOo per annLe
and the government gives the vaIll
of the annual mining output at e9
900 100000. The agricultural estimlf&
contains fighres which are doubled bys
counting the value of products end[Ess
then the value of the stock which he1S
fattened on the product. You cann
have your corn after 1t is fed to
hog. SO there is an evident doubt
of valuations. The Mining indIat ~
SO creates IS per cent OF the fred
tonnage in the United States.
''In spite of the enormity 0f 1
mining industry, the government dp
very little for us, spending about 0n6
hundredth part of that given 10
agriculturalists. The mining indupts
is hazardous, that Of the agricultura
list healthful. The government d.
little to assist us in determinang h0
to make the hazard less. ~ tle
Of the man who must spend 4'
hours day under ground, more ptesI
ant. sss az \
1--WE need such men 80 sam u
on mining committees, and N1ep
mining industry will be- xSeQ
and mentioned sometimes
instead of only for the pslyp
making an investigation. n
eminent looks more into on
the operators will be less nenGl
for the people will learn th1
about our business" ss|aE NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17
At the Glove Counter

Center Aisle-Street Floor
ALL $1.25 GLOVES-IncIuding Trefousse
"Tampas" Doeslkins. Chamois and 16-button
length silk gloves. You may choose from any
color any size In $1.26 Ct
qualities at, pair. .............. "a
LONG SILK GLOvEIThe 16-button
length in black and white, double finger Q1
LONG SILK GLOVES-'Merrfll's'' button
length in black and white and full line of
sizes; double finger tips: regular $3.50 01
qualities. per pair. pa
TREFOUSSE GLOvESIFamous Dorothy
quality in broken line OF sizes, but q good as
sortment Of shades. A regular Sits q
kid glove tomorrow, per pair. ......... pa
TWO-CI4ASP GLOvEs-Overseam sewed; a
broken line of sizes and coloFA the kid glove
we sometimes run q special at sec e1
pair. Tomorrow pairs for. pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17
Be Here
Early
Tomorrow
Morning
Ready-to-Wear Dept.


second Floor.
EXTRA WAIST Speculative have just re-
ceived new shipment of the pretttest Wolfe
Waists. displaying the newest OF collars and
drcp-shoulder sleeves. Bought to sell at $1.25
will be offered Saturday. each ~
TAILORED WAISTS-One table of $3.50
Tailored Waists in embroidered or pleated
fronts will be included in the Dollar Day 81
specials. Your choice. each. -
CORSET SPECIAL Choose from broken
sizes 'of warmers" american Lady" and 81
La Grecque' in values up-to $3.50 at-ea. -
BRASSIERES-A collection of broken sizes,
but all in excellent condition. Values are 81
up to $3.50. Your choice. each. ~
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-An unusual OPP
portunity to the economical. In the lot are
styles of $1.25 Gowns made of longcloth and
nainsook: 1 style in 1925 embroidered Crepe
Gowns; an assorted lot of Princess slips for
merly $1.25, $50 and $1.95; style in $3.50
hand embroidered Combination princess,
Drawer and Corset Govern: an assortment of
$1.25 Skirts of longcloth and pique. Your
choice of any garment in the lot. e1
each. ~
HYLUSTRE SILK PETTICOATS-with wide
embossed fiounce, worth $1.50. They'll &1
go quickly Dollar Day at. each. ~
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Sizes 81 to a.
in red only. Sell regularly at $3.50 each. 81
Choice Saturday ~
WASH DRESSES-Regular $1.25 and $3.50
values in sizes for ladies. juniors and Q1
misses AS a Dollar Day special each. -
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES-Just one
hundred of the regular $1.39 quality in @1
sizes to IA years. Choice, each. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17

III okSC14Oo 0AAA ANSS8o
On the Third Floor.
PLAIN MARQUISETTE-40 inches wide. in
white, cream and ecru. A regular 35c 81
value at yards for. -
WHITE BARRED SWISsEs6 inches wide,
regular price 12hc a yard. To- 81
morrow 15c yards for. ~
OPENWORK BORDERED SCRIM-In
blue and tan, regular soc quality 81
SNOWFLAKE ETAMINE-Blue stripe. 40
inches wide, regular 1Sc quality. 81
Tomorrow, 10 yards for. y
WOOL FIBRE RUGS-ssxss inches. $1.25
quality, special for Saturday only 81
EACH -; -. = -
VELVET STAIR CARPET-$1.s5 per yard
quality, two choice patterns to 81
choose from at, yard r.
MATING RUGS-36x72 inches; in green's,
tans, reds and blues; worth Csc each. 81
Tomorrow 2 for
INLAID LINOLEUM-Blue and white tile
pattern, feet wide, s1.35 value, (1
special, per square yard ~
LINOIEUM-Green and white pattern,
feet wide soc quality. special to close &1
out, square yards for. ~
DUSTLEss FLOOR MOPS-The Brown
Daisy" a 75c value for soc, Q1
OIL MOPS-The Red STAR. (worth s125)
and one Csc bottle of polish $3.50 e1
value Saturday for. %A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17
At Hosiery Department

At Hosiery Department
South Aisle-Street Floor.
LADIES' Pure Silk Hose In black, white and
every shade and color popular this season A
special purchase of importers surplus stock,
every pair f1awless. with wearing points well
reinforced. Values up to $3.50 a pair. A
remarkable value for Dollar Day at. 31
per pair. -.
LADIES' Colored Lisie Hose in plain. and en-
broidered effects: also black lace hose; e1
soc values at pair for. Observation-Disclosures. ~
The shove in s5c values 81
at pair for. ~
LADIES' Gauze Cotton Hose for summer
wear in black only. A 35c value at 01
4 pairs Tor -
LADIES' Boot Silk Hose full fashioned;
double heel toe and sole:s 4 Inch hem top;
in black. white and tan. Our regular e1
INFANTS Pure Silk Hose in black and all
colors. A regular SOC value. q
saturday pairs Tor -
INFANTS Isle Hose; all colors and sizes
represented from our regular Csc stock. e1
Saturday pairs for. Observation-Disclosures pa
CHLDREN'S Silk Iisle Hose fine ribbed;
in black, white and tan. Our Irregular Csc e.
number offered Saturday at pairs for. PA
LADIES, Silk Lisle Hose, line quality. linen
splicing in heel and toe, deep hemmed top, two
value. tomorrow pairs for. ........ pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17

Colored. Wash Fabrics !.
North Aisle-street Floor. 4
EGYPTIAN TISSUES. Striped Crepes and
SILK Striped Voiles-Regularfy Csc I'd: CT
dress lengths of yards for. ...........P p
FANCY WASH sILKS-ssc quality; CT
dress lengths Of yards for. .......... pa
FANCY STRIPED PIQUES-50c CT
quality; waist lengths of yards for. %A
PRINTED LAWNS and Woven Tissues -
Worth s 1-3c to 15c yard; lloyd. e1
dress lengths for. "
PERCAIES-36 inch, Hight and dark e1
styles; 16c quality: yards for. ......... PA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17

/ FRAMED PICTURES+With glass, gilt
and dark oak finished frames; copies from
the great masters in sepia and colors; reg
| ular $3.50 to $3.50 pictures: @1
CHOICE eacn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17

g w OF k one tn greatest bargain
We through
can good pr tomorrow single
lie 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17

Jewelry Section
Center Aisae-Street Floor
VANITY PURSES@$1.5O to $500 CT
values, choice, each, tomorrow. ........ pa
MESH BAGS-GeFman silver, $3.50 CT
value tomorrow for. P4
SILvERWARE+B spoon worth $125
and set teaspoons to match worth 60c. 01
A $1.85 combination for. Observation-Disclosures A
GAUZE FANS-Worth from $1.35 to o1
$500. Choice tomorrow for. ............ PA
LEATHER HAND BAGS-Several sizes and
kinds, worth up to $3.50; e.
tomorrow, each %
GOLD PLATED BRACELETSLworth e1
up TO $ZOO eacn, Tor "
FANCY BACK COBIBS-worth CT
up to $500 each. for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17
At Ribbon Counter

Center A1sae-StEeet Floor.
FANCY RIBBONS-Many patterns and
inches wide, regular 39c and SOC values. q
Special tomorrow, yards. .............. -
TAFFErA AND MEssAIINE RIBBONS
Plain and fancy styles. and 6 inches wide in
values MP to 30c A lot We have offered as
q bargain at 21c yard. Choose e.
tomorrow at yards for. PA
styles in and 6-inch widths, worth up to q
s9c yard. Tomorrow yards for. -. PA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17
Wool Dress Goods
Department

The following desirable suiting fabrics will
be displayed one table in our Wool Dress
Goods Department. Avail yourself OF these
savings: +. .sssa -,s.sass.
MIXED SUTTINGS-Light and medium
shades in the 54-inch width. Worth e1
$3.50 yard. Tomorrow, yard. ....... -
DIAGONAL SUTINGsN Regular $f.to- val
ues in 54-inch width. offered for e1
OTHER SUTTINGsLWhipcords and invis-
fble stripe weaves 81 inches Wide, ana worth
$3.50 per yard. offered special~ for 81. e1
tomorrow, yard .....! :. - s.sr Z. :, -