davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-07-07
Notice-Tiraaber Culture
+. ii. SHROCK.
Receiver.
U. 8. Land ONCE at Lamar, Colorado,
Titpe 9-th IsSs

June 27th, lsSS.
Complaint having been entered at this Of
fice by Charles 6. Myers against Florence l..
Chapman for failure to comply with law
to Tim bcr- Culture Entry No. 1890 dated June
2Sd, 1856, upon the s. W IA section SS. Town
ship u s. Range 80 w. in Bent Comfy, Colo.
RADIO, with n view to the cancellation Of said
entry; contestant alleging that said Florence
l.. Chapman has failed to pillow cause TO be
plowed an additional five acres or replow or
cultivate the first five acres within the Sec
ond year after date of entry and the same re-
mains unpiowed and uncultivated up to this
date, the said parties are hereby Summoned
TO appear mt this Office on the sth day of Au-
gust, lsss. at O'Clock a. M, to respond and
failure.
FRANK p. ARBUCKLE,
l-7. Register,
Bent County register., 1888-07-07
Ali.. E,si.;"!in Culture
L. > Land oitice at Lamar. Coiorat

Q. , land Oihce at lamar, Colorado,
JEne lith, 1883
Complaint having been entered ut this of.
nce by fredriek Gogeiine against Charles Il.
clarke for failure to comply with law as to
Timber Culture Entry No s04 dated Febrssry
y, isoi. upon shc ;. ". Ia Section rs Town.
snip 10 : Range a. W, In Bent County Colo.
RADIO, with a view TO the cancellation OF said
entry, contestant alleging that said Charles
x. Clarke has failed 10 break, stir or plow or
eanseI 20 be broken, stirred or pIowed live
acres OF said ground one year from date of
entry - required by law. and that said fail.
ure exists to tile present day. the said parties
arc hereby summoned to appear at this office
on the s5th day of July Isss, at ? O'Clock a.
M, to respond and furnish testimony con-
eerning said alleged faiIu-e.
r. IL. SHROCK,
JAKE W. KURZ,
2-5- Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Bent County register., 1888-07-07
wotioe-rsnper culture.

y. . A-sNhd oAilce, Lamar, COLO.
June 18th. lsss.
Complaint having been entered at this offiee
by John PICKLE against Wiil Burke for fail.
ure TO comply with law to Timber Culture
Entry No. 9ot Pueblo Series dated May LIST
lsss,, upon the WI Section L. Township
- :. Range "a W, in Bent County, Colorado
with "A view TO the cancellation OF said entry
contestant alleging. that said will Burke has
wholly failed to break or pillow or cause to be
broken or plowed the second five acres OF
entry; and has wholly failed to cultivate to
crop or otherwise the first five acres broken on
SAID tract, all up to the date of this affidavit
anu There Is but acres broken on said trnct
which was done during the first year of said
moued to apear at this office on the Slst day
OF July issS. at O'Clock u. M, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
FRANK p. ARBUCKLE,
so. Register.
Bent County register., 1888-07-07
Flax seed at NJ. L. Swift & Co.

We are closing out our l21 cent
satteens at 81 cents. J. III. r. Lyle.
For screen doors and windows call
on D. G. Marker. 81 If.
Call at the shops of Arnold &
Conwell for an easy shave, hair cut
or shampoon. If.
Alfalfa seed at NJ. L. Swift d. Co.
Garden seed in bulk at NJ. l..
Swift & Co.
Buy seeds grown in Colorado 70
sale by NJ. L. Swift & Co.
Bent County register., 1888-07-07
Game Eggs for Sole

Game Eggs for, 5a1e.
From TAFT Claibournes Red and
Blue Piles Cotton Balls and Span.
giles. They are all fast fighters and
dead game.
Eggs sI.5o per setting of IS. Ad-
dress J. NJ. Cochrane.
46-3m. WILDE, BENT Co., CoLo.
Bent County register., 1888-07-07
E.J.RABB

Has Just received full and com
plets line of
Bent County register., 1888-07-07
Attention Ladies,

For the next two weeks l will sell
my stock of hats at cost, call early
and take advantage of low prices.
Yours Respectfully,
MINNIE HINKLE.
Bent County register., 1888-07-07

Ressekserers and those inteading
10 keep house,
Bent County register., 1888-07-07
FURNITURE

And can sui,abl, furnish the finest
houss or most humble claim shanty.
They also handle.
Bent County register., 1888-07-07
Lots Of Money.

Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GooDALE & COOPER. If.
Bent County register., 1888-07-07


L. Swift d Co., spent the Fourth at
La Junta.
sam. Ellis was in town enroute to
Trinidad. We did not hear him saw
SO but we think he wishes himself
back to Lamar.
The ladies of the Methodist church
took in forty-one dollars from the
sale of ice cream and Strawberries
ednesday night.
Some of the locomotives that pass
ed through here the Fourth were dec
GRATED with flags. We did not see a
bandana on one of them.
The town that advertiSes a boom
before the fall election is humbug.
Fact is there will be no boom until
after the sixth of November.
NJ. J. Smith editor of that excel
lent paper the Pueblo Merry World
was in town few DAYS ago, we re.
gret we was absent when he called.
Miss Becca Louden i. expected
here from Lebanon, Illinois, today
or tomorrow, she has been back
home on visit since the middle of
April.
We know of man who owns
republican paper in Kansas and
democrat paper in Colorado, he
means to catch them going and
coming.
There will be total eclipe of the
moon on the night of the 22nd of
this month at five minutes to eleven
and lasting until half past two in the
morning.
From nov until the first of Sep
temher Is the sickly season in this
valley, and everyone should follow
the rules of health governing them
as near as possible.
The heavy rains and washouts In
this part of the country occur the
last Of July and in Auguat, the rains
will be very acceptable this year as
the grass ON the ranges is about
played out.
We saw little fish five or six
inches long in the ditch in front of
the postotiice Yesterday that had fol-
lowed the ditch from the head gate
an j was returning TO the river via
our Main street lateral.
Charlie Reitler went west We'd
nesday morning, he is still waiting
on that building at Trinidad. Better
come back to Lamar Mr., Reitler and
make up some of the money you have
lost in waiting for house.
The trees in the west and par;iu,
larly the northwest part of town
have not had half as much water rs
in other portions of town. what is
the matter with those bitches Mr..
Mayor and gentlemen of the council.
The cowboys no sooner get in
town than they enquire for campaign
badges, they appear to take great
interest in the coming election, and
frequently call on us for old ex-
changes to find out how matters are
going.
Some of our business men think
times viii gradually grow better uu-
til election when immigration will
set in. There is no doubt but what
eastern Colorado will get large
number of new settlers this fall and
winter.
This is the third summer we have
been in Lamar, no two seasons have
been alike, this year differs from the
past two by being dry & windy. There
are a good many different kinds of
people IN this country, and we have
climate that occasionally suits all.
Nottce-Tinnbo Culture.
Bent County register., 1888-07-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Clean up the city and avoid sick.
meas.
A. Nj. Nicholas grated at Eads the
Fourth.
Gill. Downer was down from La
Junta Sunday.
l. L. Maxwell went up to Las Ami.
mas Thursday.
A blind organ grinder was on the
streets Monday.
Our brass band furnished music At
La JuDta the Fourth.
ii. c. St. John, of Garden Ci,y.
was In town Monday.
Mrs. Capt. Munger and son Harry
are up at Palmer Lake.
The First National Bank put up
screen doors this week.
There was show at Korumap's
Opera House last night.
J. II. Holmes came down from La
Jara last Saturday night.
J. J. Arnold will make business
trip to Aspen next week.
Elder Chamberlain was here and
held services Wednesday.
The delegation from Howltown
was IN town on the Fourth.
J..W. Golladay got back from his
trip east yesterday morning.
Mrs Rood now has her Office in
the Office of the Burger Hotel.
There WAS picnic in one of the
groves north of town the Fourth.
Charlie Mech!er, of the Herald
was up from Springfield Tuesday.
J. w. Decker's household goods
were shipped to La Jara Thursday.
J. II. r LYLE leaves next Tuesday
on tFip TO Washington Territory.
The young folks Of Lamar manage
TO have 4 good time the year round.
Those who have seen it say the
show next Wednesday Is good one.
/, is no matter how warm the days
are, the nights are delightfully."- cool.
The Arcade saloon has moved to
the room formerly occupied by d.
Igo.
Mrs. Decker expects to leave this
evening to join her husband at Ia
Jara
5. d. Rail and II. II. Holmberg
went up to Las Auimas Tuesday
night.
A good many timber claims are
being contested in the Bent land
district
F. c. Descent did no, get down
from Pueblo Sunday but vas here
Tuesday.
Miss Gnnter, of Las Animas, was
visiting Mr. Holnberg several days
this week.
F. c. Descent sold forty acres of
land just west of town Tuesday to
Mr.. Darrow.
The A. o. U. w. bail was largely
attended and enjoyed by all We'd
nesday night.
The usual number of accidents and
fires occurred throughout the coun-
try the Fourth.
Collections were little better the
first of this month than any time for
several months.
Miss Emma Allen, of Corydon,
Iowa, arrived here Tuesday on visit
to Mrs. ]. w. Golladay,
J. d. Bronson has screens at the
windows and doors of his Office very
comfortable while flies are so bad.
Moving around from place to place
is what makes business for the rail-
roads, and keeps many people poor
Paul Igo, Mart Strain, George
Pond, Miss kittie Baker and the
Misses Woolen were at La Janta the
Fourth.
Mr. Riley formerly clerk in the
land office came down from Trinidad
Monday evening to spend the Fourth
at Lamar.
| C. C. Ament came down from Pal.
Bent County register., 1888-07-07


THE KANSAS MORTGAGE
AND INVESTMENT COMPANY
LOAN THEIR OWN MONEY
AND WHEN YOU MAKE AR
RANGEMENTS WITH THEM
FOR A LOAN YOU SAVE DIS
APPOINTMENTS AND DE
LAYS.
LOST:-Money and time by not
making your long time loans with
the Kansas Mortgage and Invest
ment Company.
Remeber You can get the New
York Weekly Tribune one of the
best papers in America and the RIG
IsrEn for two dollars and twenty-five
cents cash. IF.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10
HERE AND THERE.

The Supreme Court of South Caro-
lima holds that the mortgage of mar
ried woman's land to secure the pur-
chase money of mules was valid.
Corn meal, bran and ground oats
are about as good ration for a mich
cow as the ordinary farmer or dairy
man can prepare, and all the elements
are within the reach of the ordinary
farmer.
1t is said that in France whitewash
is used to protect the frame and in
terror of buildings from fire; the beams,
joints and Inderside of floorings being
thickly coated with lime wash before
they are placed in position.
Mr.. VIM. B. Wadlington, of Trigg
County, KY, is one of the most sue
cessful cultivators of the weed in the
State. His 1887 crop weighed out Co.,
600 lbs, and was sold loose at the aver
age of $11.75 per hundred. This is
pretty good for dark tobacco.
The deficiency in the wheat crop Of
England this year is estimated by
good authorities to amount to at least
$25, 900, 900 more than usual. England
will probably have to buy during the
next year nearly $500, 900, 900 worth of
wheat.
The tobacco crop is about all
housed in the Clarksville Tenn. dis
trict without injury from frost, though
some of it was cut green. All in all, it
is one of the largest crops ever raised,
and if not barn-burned will prove a
pretty good one.
Hon, Sid Conger, of Indiana, seems
to be the great political poultry breed
er of the country. He has been mem
Der OF the House of Representatives in
that State and is now candidate for
Senator. In fact, his friends wanted
him to run for Congress, but he said
he couldn't go SO far away from his
chickens.
1T has been decided by the Supreme
Court OF Georgia, that where land
lord STIMULATES that he shall receive
from the tenant for the rent of the
land part of the crop raised thereon,
and the tenant, in discharge OF the
rent, delivers to the landlord the part
OF the crop agreed on, the property so
delivered is discharged from the lien
OF any judgment, decree or other pro-
cess against the tenant, and is not sub
jet to levy and sale under a general
judgment against him.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10
3 RsoNAL AND IMPERsoNAL

Hamilton Disston, the Philadelphia
saw maker, never used . saw in his
lie.
When A. 7. Stewart died there
was to his credit on the books of A 7.
Stewart & Co. $12,OOO,OOO.
jay Gould allows his daughter $25
week for pocket money, most Of
which she spends in charity.
"A gentleman residing in Bath,
Me-, recently gave an account of trip
he took thirty-five years ago from
Bath, Me-, to Peoria, Ill, which cost
him $141.50. The same trip can be
taken now for $S5.
President Cleveland, Mr.. Blaine,
Speaker Carlisle, Senator Ingalls,,
Warner Miller and Congressman S. S.
Cox are 6few of the men prominent in
public life who began their careers as
school teachers. Mayor Hewitt paid
for HE first trip to Europe out of the
proceeds of a years school teaching.
Mrs. Leland Stanford's jewels are
valued at a round million dollars. Her
diamond necklace is the finest in the
United States, and possibly in the
world. 1t cost seventy-four thousand
dollars, and consists Of large, "bluo-
tint" solitaires. Besides this she has
several pairs OF magnificent solitaire
earrings and enough other precious
stones to fill quart measure.
1t is said that the Princess Maud
of Wales carefully collects in the
yards of the Sandringham House and
in those of Windsor, Balmoral and Os.
borne all the peacocks' feathers, and
begs them also from her young friends
of the English nobility. With this
plumage without cost, she makes pref
ty hand-screens and sells them at the
bazaars for the profit Of poor little
children.
1t has been discovered that nearly
every Colorado statesman has red hair
Ex-Governor Grant has a Titan top
| OAln OClAOIO Wtbo q onlnlhk LIZ Ab IL
Congress owing to his brilliant hair
Representative Symes, his successor
has head which is said to look ''likt
an angry sunset across field of car
rots.n Ex-senator Tabor's hair has {
reddish tinge. Minor Colorado politi
clans show the same remarkable char
acteristic.
Charles Crocker, who left al
estate of $25, 100000, was never Sc
happy, it is said, as when enjoying
the fun his wealth enabled him to gef
out of his fellow millionaires. 1t il
told of him that he enjoyed with the
keenness of boy the sport of running
up the price of a picture or bit o
bric-a-brac that another millionaire
was bidding on, and that he wal
equally well pleased if the other hat
to pay big round sum for it or If i
was knocked down to himself.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10

In June last an interesting archaeological
discovery was made at Sonderby, on the
West coast of Jutland. 1t consisted Of
about thirty urns of clay found in a mass
at depth of three feet. They occupied an
area four feet wide and ten feet long
Formerly there was shallow lake here.
Most of the vessels rested upon rough
stones, but there was no trace Of stone
walls or roof; they varied from two to
eight inches in height. In most Of them
lay ashes and remnants of calcined bones,
while the bottom was lined with some
reed-like kind of grass. Some of the urns
had lids, but others appear to have been
placed in the earth open. Most Of them
were very simple in form, with smooth
sides, but on some of the larger there were
three knots at the sides, and attempts at
rough ornamentation. No metal or stone
implement was found. In the same moss
some hugh oak trunks were also dug out
". Y. Post.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10


An Indiana doctor has recently discovered
IN common weed whose medicinal qualities
have never before been suspected, valu-
able remedy for bowel disorders.
There is nothing particularly strange
about this fact
Nothing.
And yet the very simplicity Of the new
discovery would, with some, seem to throw
just doubt upon its power. To make it one
has only to pour hot water over the leaves
Of the plant. In its preparation no vast
chemical works and appliances are re-
quired.
Is It TO be wondered at since such plainly
prepared remedies are accounted as Of such
great merit in these days, that such
wonderful results attended our grand
mothers, whose teas and infusions of roots
and herbs and balsams, have exerted SO
great an infuence-in the maintenance Of
health and lifel
Certainly notl
The greatest pieces Of machinery strike
us most by their exceeding simplicity.
The secret Of the success Of grand
mothers remedies was their freshness and
simplicity. Every autumn found the little
Log Cabin abundantly supplied with fresh
leaves, roots, herbs and balsams, which
were carefully dried and prepared and laid
away for use. Dreadlng to call doctor be-
cause Of the expensiveness Of his far-made
trips, they Immediately gave attention to
the disease and routed It before it had
gained foothold
The old Log Cabin grandmother, N cap
and high tucked gown, and perchance be-
specialized in rough silver, her weary feet
encased in "hum made" slips, is the dear
sweet nurse who rises to the view Of many
a man and woman to-day as the early years
of life pass in retrospect.
The secrets of grandmother's medicines
were rapidly being forgotten and the world
was not growing in the grace of good
health. To restore the lost art of log cabin
healing has been for years the desire Of q
well-known philanthropist in whose ances-
trail line were eight ''goodly physicians" Of
the old style, men who never saw medical
college save in the woods, nor "medical
diplomat except that inscribed on the faces
Of healthy and long lived patients. Much
time and money was expended in securing
the old formula, which to-day are put forth
as "Log Cabin emediesr-sarsaparill hops
and buchu, cough and consumption, and
several others, by Warner, whose name Is
famous and standard for medical excel
lence all over the globe. These oldest, new
est and best preparations have been recog
nized as Of such superexcellence that to-day
they can be found with all leading dealers.
When Col. Ethan Allen was making his.
tory along our northern frontier during the
revolution, Col Seth Warner, the fighting
Sheridan Of that army, who was a skillfu
natural doctor, used many such remedies
notably like the Log Cabin extract, sarsa-
parilla and cough and consumption remedy
among the soldiers with famous success.
They are q noble Inheritance which we Of
to-day may enjoy to the full, as did our fore
fathers, and using, reap, as did they, the
harvest of life full of days and full Of use
fulness.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10

8. The roots should be long and
strong enough, and the top made Light
enough to obviate any stalking.
f. If the roots Of tree are frozen,
and then thawed out Of the ground or
come in contact with the air, the tree
will be killed.
5. If frozen roots are thawed in COM
pactly-pressed mellow earth, the tree
may be made to live.
6. Manure should never be placed in
contact with the roots when setting out
tree, but used for mulch or top-dress-
ing.
z. Trees should always be set about
as deep as they stood in the nursery,
or two or three inches deeper, to allow
for the settling of the earth.
s. Spread out the roots nearly equal
ly on all sides, SO as to brace the tree
well.
9. Avoid particularly any small
cavity next the roots, but fill compact
ly against them on all sides with fine,
mellow earth.
10. A small, thrifty tree with copi-
Gus roots when set out, will be a good
bearing tree sooner than large one
with mutilated roots.
II. Watering in dry weather crusts
the surface, and does not reach the
roots.
IL. Young trees should not be set in
a grass lot, or among any crops of sowed
grain; but the whole surface kept clean
and mellow.
-. Shriveled trees, before planting,
may be made plump by covering for
several days, compactly with moist
earth.
IA. If newly-set ones suffer from
drouth, mulch the ground about them,
and frequently sprinkle or shower the
stems and branches.
Is. The roots extend as far from the
tree as its entire height; clean and
mellow cultivation should, therefore,
cover circle twice as wide as its
height.
16. AS general rule, cultivation
should be continued for six, eight or
ten. years from. planting, after which
closely-grazed or lawn-mowed grass
may be permitted with frequent top
dressing.
II. The amount Of manuring or top
dressing must vary with the vigor Of
the trees; young trees should grow two
or three feet yearly, and bearing ones
one foot or more.
IS. Keep an eye to the future shape
of the tree, and timely remove small,
needless, crossing or crooked limbs.
This will obviate heavy pruning in
after years.
10. Pruning when dormant tends
to impart vigor; but if done when
growing or in leaf, it checks growth;
and therefore a feeble tree should
never be pruned after growth COM
mences in the spring. But healthy,
strong growers may be lightly pruned
at either season.
20. Most of the ''bad luck" with
young trees and orchards is the result
OF neglecting the preceding rules
Country Gentleman.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10
Feeding Oil Meal to Sheep.

American sheepmen are very SPAR
ing in their use of linseed meal and
cotton-seed meal in feeding sheep, and
are rather afraid of them because Of
their strength. The experiments Of
the celebrated Englishman, Sir j. B.
Lawes, favors their use, says the Pitts
burg Stockn,d7, though the linseed he
uses contains twelve per cent. of oil,
which is high percentage even for
good old process linseed meal.
He does not ''think feed
ers of stock as rule APP
preciate 'as they ought to 90 the oil
in linseed meal. They do not consider
difference of three or four per cent.
in the amount of oil as of much conse-
quence, especially when the seller in
forms them that with less oil they get
larger amount of their important
food ingredients" His experience is
strongly against the use of the new
process linseed which contains much
less oil than the old process Rural
and StocbmGn.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10

II this sort Of thing keeps on they win be
learn that ". Jennings Demorest runs an
immense Pattern Mandatory, and yet
does not sell single pattern. What non
sensel Not at all They are all given away
to the purchasers and subscribers to that
wonderful Family Magazine, Demorest's
Monthly. Each Magazine contains an order
emitting the holder to any pattern they
manufacture. We do not see how they can
and it seems incredible that each Magazine
(Send ten cents for sample copy, contains
an order for a pattern worth from 20 to Sc
cents. This win certainly hurt the pattern
trade, for ladies' will soon learn that they
can get their patterns free by simply buy
ing or subscribing for Demorest's Monthly
Magazine. Published at Is East 14th street.
New York City.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10
Rules For Planting Trees.

The following twenty rules are self
evident to most tree-planters, who, for
want OF attention, break some OF them,
and reminders are therefore often use
full:
l. A valuable sort is worth more
than merely handsome tree.
2. Good, healthy, bracing roots are
Of moro Importance than symmetrical
Tor
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10

-"Absalom," said Mrs. Rambo,
"think of the example you are setting
our children. How much longer do
you think can keep the solemn word
made sixteen years ago to love and
honor youp" Nancy" said Mr.
Rambo, deeply touched, ''if you can
keep it up for about three weeks
longer, till that ten gallons of APPLE
Jack in the cellar is gone, I'll reform
and become good man. Chicago
Tribune.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-10

Mr.. Parvenue-"T That's all settled
about them carriages, then; but, look
here, the missis said l was to be sure
and have crest painted on 'em. ="
Coach-builder-" Oh, certainly" sir.
What is your crestP' Mr.. P.-"Well,
l-er-this is, I-er-I 'spose I've for
gotten it, but that don't matter, do itP
You can find me crest, can't yer, if
pay for itP" Coach-builder-" Oh,
YES, sir, by hall means. I've got O.
few ere, as you could choose from,
sir. Ere you are, sir, lions is popu-
lar, but helephants is very peculiar.
LIN.