davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25
Land Office at Lamar. Colorado,

Land Office at Lamar, COLORADO,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF hi- intention
10 make final proof in support o. ~. cIa,,n !,
clerk OF the d strict court Ht Lamar, olo:, on
,June 3oth, 1880 viz: John ". Quthosse - :.
No, 4l1T for the ;. e, Ia oectioh iq"N-hlp :
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon, and culttya-
tion OF, said land viz: Charlie Maxwell Mel
vile r. Baldwin, Geo. l.. Hines. sam. ID
Rider, ali of Lamar, Colo. o,., ,s,o
Also nj the same place ON June 2srd, lsN
vt1 N,lyfIie p. BALDWIN H. 5 40 > for the w
i.9n. 4 and elm. W. Ii Section Is Town
ne names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ana cnItivh- :
tion of, said lang, viz Charlie Msxweii; Joan
W. Clubhouse, john H. trelt' "hiih DnNir'
Also at tie same place on May sith. $50 viz
Georve l. Hines, TO commute to cash entry
n r. No 1854 for the north west quntter sec
tion "a Township 81 :. Range a. W r NJ Colo
He names the following Witnesses TO prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of said land, viz; samuel fafs-. Jauhes !,
A. Collins, John outh2n5e' rn1e Ed"'fu D.
Also AZ me same place on June 10. $3.50, viz
Charley Maxwell u. ;. No. 1923 for the lots %,
three. il) four. (5l i've ard Fl - OF n W. .
sec 8 l. y :. T. 45 ". T. NJ. Colo
He names the following wi nesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiya
tion Of said land viz: Melville p. baldwin,
William Nichols, John W. Clubhouse, j. L. NC
Intosh, all OF Lamar, colo. ~. am, ICON
VIZ: William Sichois ID. No. ig92 for the n.
. 4 see 10 t. 81 3 r. IS W. p. VI. Colo.
He names the following Witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and culiiva
tion of said land, viz: Charles Maxwell, II
n Carpeuter William Davis, Melville p. Bald
win all of Lamar, Colo. CO., ,soo
viz: John r. Craft to commute 10 cash entry
H. r. No 3sss for lots one and two ana e.
/ . n " l. I sec 10 t. II S. r. - ". 8 r. NJ Colo.
He names the following witnesses 20 nTnSe
his continuous residence upon .nd cui, !
tion ~ s.id land viz; Henry 7. Henry. Mel
vile p Baldwin. william DAVIS, Chariey
Maxwell all OF Lamar. Colo.
Also before the register ana o resetyn re- ,sn,,is
Rainier II f. No. 2725 for the >. 9. II OF sec
tion Township "A >. of Hnnge q ".
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuiilNa.
lion Of. said land viz: Nick Koch, Christ
Clasen, II. Hansen, J-J. Thoman, ali OF Lamar !.
Colorado. cn roRD
asc Rsgister
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25
Notice for publication.
Land onee at Lamar, Colo.

Land ONCE at Lamar Colo
jan ..rG. lsao.
Notice is hereby given that the foho~ing
nemed settler has filed notice of her intention
to commute to cash entry and to m IKE hnai
proof In support of her claim. and that SAID
proof Will be made before the register and
receiver at Lamar, Uolo., on Eeby. sth, lso,
viz. Stella Morris II. z. 40. 267l for the = e
e. OF sec /. tip. %, rGnge u W.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her contiRuous Residence upon ana cnltNa-
tion OF said land viz: J 4. Woodcock, @. Il
Thoman, Peter Matter, d. T.. Cooper, all OF
Lamar, @ he 80,
man II +. No. 42i5 for the ;. W. Ia OF n. W.
W. lie of :. W. 4 NJ sec. and n. W OF n. W
Ia OF sec. IL in township . :. of range 81 W.
He nnrne- the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiNa-
tton of, said land, viz: George W Hunter, y i.
all OF Lamar p. u. growers county, Colorado.
c.. FORD,
s0J5 Register.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

District court for Prowers county
convened in this city Monday morn
ing January goth, Judge Guuter pre-
siding, The attendance of attorneys.
htigants, jurors, witnesses and specta-
tors. has kept the court room full all
week. 1t has been busy week with
the court and attaches The follow
is the disposition Of the docket up to
yesterday morning:
l. r. Holmes VS.. J. w. Rush con.
tiuued.
!. R. Holmes VS.. Emma Holmes
continued,
John Royal vs.. Stella Morris dis
missed.
Geo. l. Brooks vs.. a. T. & S. F.
r. +. plaintiff non suited.
II. Hansed vs.. C. D. Bald win .judg-
meut for plaintiff
Assignment of z. J. Rlbb to 1. L.
Maxwell dismissed.
Eugenia York Us, John Graham
judgment for plaintiff.
Martin Graham VS.. A., T. & S. F.
r. r., judgment fer $3.50 for plaintiff.
a. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co. VS.
a. L. Bent non-suit.
The people VS.. J. f. Ellsworth sen
fenced twenty days in jail.
The people vs.. Ben,ly Logan grand
larceny, sentenced to three year. in
the peniteutlary.
Tie people VS.. J.Reynolds burglary
sentenced to four years in the peni-
tertiary.
The people vs.. ]. H. Ackers bur
glary sentenced three years in the
Reform School at Golden.
First National Bank vs.. David and
J. L. Alien. Judgment for David
Allen and against J. L. Allen.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

Four of the bills introduced by
Senator Teller passed the senate
Tuesday, among these was a bill
to create three new land districts in
Colorado, one to he called the Ster-
ling land district onr the Akron die
trict, the other is not named but is
described as follows: That all of
that portion of the state of Colorado
lying east of the seventh guide mer-
idian west, south of the first correct
ed line south and north of the third
corrected line south, be and is con-
s.;tgtcd y new land district,
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

A few days ago It. c. Henry told
the Denver Field and Farm, that he
was confident ten thousand farm peo-
pie would settle in the Arkansas val
ley the present year. Mr.. Henry re-
ferred to the Upper valley. and it is
safe to say that at least third if not
half that number will settle in Prov
ers county under our great diiches.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

The Arizona papers, and they voice
the public opinion, do not join Gen.
Crook in his sympathy for tse Apache
Indians, late of that territory and
now under guard down south. The
Tucson Citizen says they use polite
language when they refer to the
Apaches as devils. Gen. Crook never
was popular in Arizons, and if pos
sible he is less so since he wants
those Indians returned to Arizona
and given their liberty.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

One hundred miles east of us in
Finney county, Kansas. The county
treasurer receives salary of one
thousand dollars year, county clerk
the same, county judge Ave hundred
and ten dollars, Supt of schools three
hundred dollars. What difference
there is between the salary and fee
system.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

The grand jury of Arapahoe county
have again returned indictments
against Secretary of State Rice. Col
lier It Cleveland and Graham d
Weber We hope these cases will
be tried at an early day, as we be-
leve Mr.. Rice is innocent, and the
sooner it is decided by the courts.
the better it viii be for hlm and those
who believe in his innocence.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

Never in the history of the coun-
try, has there been SO much snow, as
there is in Utah this winter. All
last week trains and travel except on
snow shoes was stopped. Snow
plows are of no service. Thousands
of men were shoveling, but made lit
tie headway for week.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

A boy learns more meapness on
the street in one hour after dark.
than he could possibly learn in a
month during daylight. Keep the
boys home nights, for the good Of
the boys is safe iple to enforce.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

The live stock men in Idaho an
ticipato loosing threefourths of all
their stock this winter The snow
IN the canons is from thirtY to sixty
feet deep.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

The sunny San Luis valley was
showed up several days last week.
trains all stopped. Its moved and
seconded that sunny" be stricken
from the handle of that yalley-car-
rled.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25
sI-s.
notice FOR putal1oation.

Land Oicc al Lamar Colorado,
us 8lst iss4
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has rled notice Of his intention
TO commute TO cl-h eufry and to make
Hnal proof In support OF his claiLn,
and that said proof viii bc made before rrss
ister and receive at Lamar, Colo. on May hih
1870. viz. Hans lnussu FOR tile GortA- wesi
quarter Secrirn 20. fog.-uip No - In i.i,sse
No. II W. OF q z. NJ
lie names the fol owing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuiiiva
tion Of. said land VIZ; itoi4n isawsct. brren
>. Btosser. Chas II. Mcycy. Jacob =. Noury
all OF Lamar, Colo.
G. n. FOEn
pso IS gcsister.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25
Notice for PMblicntiOil.
Land omee at Lamar.

Jan. i1fh l-3Q.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler hss tiled nuf.Ca q his intention
IN IKE final proof q support at bi- claim.
and that said proof wih be in.de befsru
register ana receiver at Lamar. Colo ou
Feb,. Ism, Isa0. viz Marven Wilson ID. : 40
S7Ss Tor the e. -. v / 4 =. q 3 n. v. ! and
lots aud ! sec tp- g r, rzr- % ".
lie names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiVn-
tlon OF, said land. viz John n. stephens.
sidney Flynn, ". 4. Wol, ~ >hufnatc. ali
of Caddoa-
c. u. FORD.
3l-s6. Register.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25
grRAYHD on sr0LDN.

From the subscriber one small
roam COW year, old A liberal re
ward will be pad for its return to
The undersigned.
C. c. GoopALE.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

A number of inen with capital
have located in Prowers county late
ly. The manner In which they will
farm will prove of great benefit to
the county.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

When man speaks of his patch
Of alfalfa at Rocky Ford, Just as like
as not be refers to his two hundred
acre field of alfalfa. A patch means
something up there,
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

f. II Gale for years a cattle man
near Greeley died from the effects Of
influenza this week.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

Two saloon keepers ard bar ten
der at Pueblo, were 6ned fiity dol
lars each for selling liquor to boys
under age.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

According TO the opiuion, Pueblo
has as many tough boys, as should
DE found in a whole state.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

The Trisidad Tyre prints no more.
The name was too much for it.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

Entered at the Post once at Lamar, Colo
raao, as second Class matter.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25

G. L. Hines, Atty.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-25
Notice for Publication.

so55.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-14
THE DAIRY.
cottage Cheese.

c. L. NJ. Titfin, Ohio, gives the fol
lowing directions, in the DAIRY World,
for making cottage cheese:
Greameries that are located near towns
and cities, aud have more buttermilh
than they can dispose of, can realize
something for ii Ly the manufacture OF
cottage cheese. We find quite de-
mand for it at ten cents pound. We
usually make It twice a week and are
governed IN quantity made by the orders
taken ahead.
When drawing the buttermilk from
TIE churn We fill into transportation
cans whatever We may want TO set aside
until We are through work III the after
noon, when We take shlmmins pail
and fill II with Iuttemllk, which We set
III a Vat of boil ny water Ia tank We use
for boiling water with which We wash
and scald,l being careful to have Just
enough water to come up even with the
milk in the pail. Drop thermometer
into the milk and Let 1t set until the
milk shows a temperature of from l3a
10 degrees tFahrcnheitN stirring occa-
sionally % obtain a Uniform temper
ature throughout. When 1t reaches the
desired point We take 1t out and empty
il III muslin sacks the ones We use are
about l6x2n inches and stoutlv sewed.l
up to drain. The operation is repeated
until We have the desired quantity, then
We leave it TO drain until next morning,
when. if properly scalded and drained,
the CUrd viii lie quite dry. II scaldcd
too much it Will be watcry. Now comes
the mixing. 1t was this that discour-
aged us until We tried a keystone Beaten,
when We cried Eureka, This little ma
chine does the work TO perfection. We
use a No. :. Place the mixing vessel
about one half full of curd and pour on
Il small quantity OF cream or rich milk,
then STR until II becomes somewhat
smooth. put ID more curd and more
cream or milk. all the while stirring.
When you have the vessel two-thlrds
full. stop putting in the curd, and con-
tinue to stir, adding cream as needed to
bring to the right cons stency. which, as
We prepare it, IL about the same as
good stiff butter, sdd a very small
quantity Of salt during the stirring.
When whipped nice ana smooth We turn
into a large ear;her Fowl from which II
IS sold by weight.
There i no speculation III this, tut
when the milk : going TO waste. and
those in tnC creamery have the time. II
offers an opportunity to add a few hon
,st pennies TO the cash account. TO the
consumer IT offers very wholesome and
paiatalle article of food, Which MANY
use to lessen the butter account. Tor
got 10 say that the sacks should be care
iu}ly washed IS soon as emptied and
hung up 10 dry.
II tha ome dairy where the butter is
sold 10 paw L fn-lllies IN cities this
cottage cheese may be made 10 bring IN
gu l. au income. - much of II can lie
disposed 81 70 the families You supply
sta butt ana eggs and can lie dellv-
red 10 tim without additional expense
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-14
Gems of Thought.

After casting a glance AT cur own
weaknesses. how eagerly does cur van
ity console itself with deploring the in
tirmities of our friends.
Pity and need make all flesh kin-Ei-
Icin lrItoli
Which hope we have as an anchor Of
the soul, both sure and stcadf.}St. and
which entereth into that within the veil.
-Said Paul.
He whose days pass without impart-
ing and enjoying is like the bellows Of Il
smith; be brcathcs. indeed, but lac does
rot live -HiHda ProrrrL.
Careful for nothing, prayefful for cv-
crything, thankful for anythiug.-B. t..
Noody.
Where there is soul there is 4 hope.
-TurkiA Pror,rL.
Rejoicing in hope; patient in trihuIa
tion; continuing instant III prayer
Romans Ri, u.
IF YOU cannot do a kind deed, speak
a kind word; if You cannot speak Il
kind word. think kind thought"
The turmoil of the world will always
die if We set our faces to climb heaven
ward. '-HuptiDrae
\ man tells Il great lie, and saves his
character 10y it. No wonder it weighs
on bis conscience ever after. And Vet
perhaps he has told countless lies. both
before and since: TOLD them out Of mere
caTrieSsness, or from petty spite or Ion
small advantages. and utterly forgotten
them. Now which of these. looked at
by the iudgc. is the great offender" Is
the one lie he repcnts of the most
wicked. or are those that with small
temptation he flung about daily. and -
made that one notable lie c;t-y'-F"t"t
!f b, Er,s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-14
Plan atieu Philosophy.

Il pears like man is elder born
weak OF stIoDg. e he's strong, folks
praise him; ef he's weak no matter
how hard he NAV try ter do light =
folks will speak i'll o him. Now, eff
strength is born in some men an
weakness III udder men, who is to
blame?
1t i, better ter deny er man three
favors den ter grant him two and den
halter deny him de third. In de one
instance he may think it want in 70
power ter hep him. but in de udder in
stance he will know dat You ken hep
him. but doan wanter.
Real worth Is ginerallv found under
er common kiver. 1t Is rare dat de
brig -fcathercd bird is good ter ate
-4rhdHSGir Trdpc}er.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-14
The Literary Boston ,JanitGr.

Postmasters and their subordinate
have some curious experiences at times.
Not long ago General Corse received a
complaint from well known woman of
letters, who passes the winter months
IN Boston to the effect that her copy
ot the ftiGntic Monthly was invaria-
bly, DELAYED much after the time when
1t should naturally be received. When
finally 1t did come to hand the leaves
were always cut and it bore the APP
rearance of having been read in transit.
She was inclined to the belief that
some one connected with the postoi1ice,
a carrier, perhaps was in he habit Of
taking It home to read before deliver
ing il. The complaint seemed reason
able, and an Inspector was detailed to
look the matter up He soon discov-
cred that the Iostof1ice and its en-
ploves were guiltless in the matter. but
that the ianitor of the hotel III which
the lady had her apartments was III
the habit of retaining her atlantic for
a time for his own private perusal.
Boston is probably the only city where
the iapitors of the buildings are sufii-
cientv interested III the class of litera
tire hich the -iti1ntic UOnt,lH fur
nishes TO DELAY the delivery of the mails
for their intellectual enjoyment BOs-
ton -fdrerfiSer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-14

pork then it never will be. and it might
as we'll be planted under an apple tree,
to save further less in feeding.
WITH good, wholesome feeding: thor
ough grooming of the skin; avoiding to
give water directly after eating, but al
ways giving it previously to the feeding,
no condition powders, medicines, or
nostrums will ever be required for your
horses.
HERE is Ec need for the long hair on
the legs at horses. 1t is not a rotec-
ton; Int directly contrariwise, tor the
hair prevents the skin from driving, and
caus S irritation of the skin, cracking
of it, and the resulting disease known
as grease.
WHERE there is plenty OF absorbent
hitter, rs leaves, straw. or dried swamp
muck, horses, cows, and indeed all farm
animals, il loose stalls or pens, may be
literally bedded, and the manure may
remain until it is a foot deep. 1t Will
be trodden hard and absorb ali the
liquid; it Will not ferment, SO as to
throw Oft noXious vapcrs, and the
animals will be kept clean, while there
Will be a great saving of the manure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-14

Alfalfa grows rlpidly and should be
cut as soon rs the blac flowers appear.
1t thriycs better when cut, and becomes
thicker. 1t IS fully the equal Of red
clover for stock, and contains a larger
proportion of nutrlment. Farmers
should put in an experimental plot as
soon as possible, in order TO test 1t III
this section.
Study the silo; the process of ensll-
age; the best crops for IT; the great
economy of it; ana then 90 TO work TO
make sIlo aud grow crops t" fill 1t with.
1t makes one acre produce as much
animal TODD rs three acres can DO with
ont IT, amt it solves the problem OF how
to keep one COW OF cue steer for every
acre OF the farm.
The greatest need of agriculture, ut
the present time, is to grow all crops
now produced at one half the cost.
This Is the true way to make profit.
lessen the cost Of products. The
tendency is everywhere to the increase
Of population, which, in the absence OF
destructive wars and deadly pestilence.
is growing as never before. This tends
to reduce the value Of labor or the pro
ceeds Of it, because the production of
food increases faster than the supply of
labor. Hence It is necessary to increase
the value of labor 10y making II more
productive.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-14
UIntS tn Hon srkeepcrs.

WASH out oil stains on clothes in cold
water; ink stains dip in milk.
HAMS can be kept wrapped i'll paper
and packed III barrel Of ashes.
A SEVERE but sure cure for corns is
said to be Creosote. Wet the corns sew
eral nights IN succession.
BUSTING cloths must be washed Of
ten OF they will carry more dirt into the
rooms than they take out.
AMMONIA and whiting will clean nickel
plating nicely. Make into a paste and
apply; then rub unit bright with another
cloth.
FRESH meats and game should always
be kept in a dry, cool place, but not
where milk and butter are kept; the
latter. being rapid absorbcuts. Will soon
he injured il flavor if allowed to remain
in the same small enclosure with meat
or vegetables.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-14
Divorced Four Times in Il Year.

Prom Inc IlU0IWN1iT comm TClHT.
Thomas \. Wcd4" WaS granted = de
cree OF divorce in the Eikhart county
Indiana circui1,court Saturday. and was
again married the same day. This is
Wedges fifth matriimunaiN" venture. He
was divorced from his first Nit,im -N.rij,
lNS9. He was again married. divorcing
wife Nos2 in August. Wife 40 ; Wa
legally, separated from in Ortubrr. Fri
day he obtained i decree from his fourth
wife. Three divorces Were obtained III
this county. and one IN I.ikhart. Five
wives in less than one year i quite Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-14
The PAIRING 1T THE GATE.
BY JOHN DE WITT

When the train is almost going,
And you hurry lest you re late,
Have you ever watched a parting,
Someone parting Mt the gate?
You can scarce suppress your laughter,
Such a feeling some create,
While at times IL tear viii glisten
At some parting at the gate.
There's the old maid with the bundles,
Who will pirate and pirate, and pirate
Who will ask the gatenlan questions,
While she makes the rest ali wait,
Till YOU see his brows contracting,
In his eyes CLEAN of hate,
As he hurries up her parting,
While she hustle6 through the gate.
There's the mother with the glasses,
Who'll get left as sure "a fate,
Just arriving with her daughter
The last minute ri the gate,
And the matron with the children;
Let US count them. There are eight;
She has little time for parting,
She must get them through the gate.
There's a doctor and a lawyer,
Coming near in deep debate,
Who express regret at parting
In manner most sedate,
Then n school BOY with his satchel,
And schoolgirl with her slate;
See them wave q CHEEKY parting
To some friends without the gate.
There's the gay commercial trav'ler,
With q look that seems TO state,
IN the owner OF this railroad;
Aiilage takes him through the gate,
While u maiden, dainty fairy,
Whom he watches through the gate,
Smiles very pleasant parting
Back of mother at the gate.
Then we actors playing heavies
Come With Henry Irving gait.
Fforl the way they keep yaWning
] should say they II sat up late.
Ard hey look around i'll anger
When they find that they must wait
ON the man who has the tickets
That viii pass them through the gate.
Then n shv ard hashfuI daughter
Comes with father bald of pate,
And looks back tender parting
Al the lover at the gate,
While the newly married couple,
Looking most affectionate
CIasp their hands and kiss at parting,
As they Hnger at the gate.
Then nm old dccrepit father,
On " HON years have laid their weight,
1otterS up. the while u leaning
On the son so tall and straight.
And he looks 50 fondlv N him
VIII hat hoy prove an Migrate.
Ard forget thar loving father.
Ard the parting at tic gate! -
Then n wife who takes q Journey,
How she hates to separate
from that husband, tender, loving,
Who las been unfortunate.
Hon the heavy circles gather
Meath those eyes with fear dilate.
Ah he has It fearful parting,
Calling Nilpah7 through the gate.
And the thought comes sadly To me,
Thinking of our future state
Viii We have 10 part with loved ones
A. we stand without tine gate?
Nof with Jesus. blessed Savior
Al the Masters love is great
Haul I'M hand We II travel with him;
He sill pass Us through the gate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-14
Cows Milk tpr Infants,

One ounce of pearl barley is to he
we'll washed III cold water. Put II in
vessel with half pint OF water and let
1t heat gently and simmer for few
riuutes over the fire; pour off this
water, replace it by pint and a half OF
water and boil II down 10 pint. With
this water dilute the COW milk for in
fants, thereby rendering it far more
nutritious than If diluted with clear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-14
{ lam Soup.

Open fifty small. round, raw CLANS;
put the g ms. without the black. into a
chopping BOWL and chop very fine: put
them into Il saucepan with the liquor
and a cup OF water; let them stew SLOWLY
for an hour; let one quart of milk come
to a boil. adding butter the size of an
egg and pepper to taste; roll four crack
ers and add to the CLAIMS few minutes
before taking up. Put the clans into
tureen. then add the milk before send
In u to the table.