davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
Granada Items.
to the Register.

Special to the Register.
GRANADA, Friday, October 23rd
j. B. Traxler spent Monday last in
Granada.
John Acuff spent Sunday in Lamar Wis
iting his friend A. G. Swift
~ Mr.. Ford Harvey and wife have beer
spending week at the KY ranch.
Jesse Ready is back in Granada after
sojourn of few weeks in Lamar.
A little daughter was added to the
household of F. L. Hays and wife las,
Saturday.
" NJ F. Dickinson is in Denver attend.
ing the annual session of the Grand
Lodge 1. o. o. F. OF Colorado.
Grant Dickinson has stopped railroad
ing for few days, and has been trying
his hand at the grocery business.
Rev. W. !. Taylor, of Lamar, spent Sat
urday in Granada, and preached in the
NJ. E. Church on Saturday evening.
Arthur Crawford, democratic candi-
date for superintendent, is canvassing
the east end of the county this week.
Messrs Gochenour and Huddleston
have been interviewing the voters OF the
east end OF Prowers county this week.
County Clerk Gochenour has made ar
rangements to have the election in Ora
NADIA precinct held in the Exponent build
ing on Main street.
Mrs. H. c. Acuff and Horace Oaks left
for Oklahoma Monday night. Mrs. Acuff
will join her husband at Ell Reno. Mr..
Oaks will go to Yukon to engage in the
hardware business.
Messrs. Frand Lee and Lucy Upham
have formed partnership for the pur-
pose of engaging in the cattle business.
They have bought about so head OF W.
w. Jones and will engage in the business
on an extensive scale. The boys have
each had experience in "cow punching"
and will no doubt be successful in their
undertaking.
The republicans OF Granada precinct
held convention Saturday afternoon for
the purpose of nominating precinct Off
GERS. The convention being called to or
der by Jno. Q. Hagerman, central COM
for Granada, f. L. Oakes was
chosen chairman and w. A. Merrill sec
retary. r. j. Koonce was nominated for
justice for two years, and G.. F. Bilder-
back for one year. j. l.. Blackwell was
for constable for one year. The
above nominees are all good men, and
their respective candidates. will add
to the republican ticket in this
precinct.
Mr.. W. P. James, republican nominee
for county commissioner, has been inter
viewing the voters of Granada and Holly
precincts this week. Mr.. James is max
ing good impression in this end of the
He is plain practical farmer
having followed the business all his life
AS the future prosperity of Prowers
county depends entirely upon the devel-
opment of the farming interests it is es-
pecially appropriate that such man as
Mr.. James should be member of the
Board of County Commissioners He is
an intelligent man of unquestionable in
,egrity, and the interests Of all the tax
payers will receive proper consideration
1t his hands. His election is generally
ARIEL.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
HOLD UP!

That there is large and good stock
of Dry Goods and Clothing in Lam
ar? If you don't, call on w. j.
Johnston and he will show you one.
Ii there is anything in his line,
that you want, and that he does not
carry in stock, he can order it for
you. And besides giving You the
benefit of his experience in buying,
he can get the goods for you as
cheaply or cheaper, than you would
get them if you ordered them
yourself. Remember that you can
patronize home without it costing
you a cent, and it will save you
money and vexation.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
Carlton News.

1orre~ponuence.
CAKLroS, Friday, October u.
Mrs Higbee's mother, sister and bro
ther are visiting Sammy and wife.
Our school is progressing nicely under
the careful management of Prof. Barnes.
More houses are needed in Carlton.
Every house is occupied, and more peo-
pie are coming
Fall wheat is nearly all sown. Robin
son Bros. and Sam Hlgbee have 24O
acres that is showing up.
MI McMillin and family were made
happy this week by the visit OF his uncle
and aunt from Pennsylvania
W. p. James, candidate for commits
sioner on the republican ticket passed
through last Thursday. Success to him
Carlton Hotel has been wearing coat
OF many colors, but now painter Priddy
is putting on finishing coat that is not
TO be grinned at
CoDo. GRANGER
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
Observation-Disclosures. er

Land Office, Lamar, Colo; sept y iSi =.
NoTIS'F i hereby given that William + Lee
has f,led notice of Intention TO make hnai psSoi
before the Register and heSelNet ~ ~, n.s Az ~
October issi, on timber culture application S1,
so Pueblo series for the WI nes and ea Nv
r,nnnt. m. same TO cash entry. -
He names as witnesses; I. n. Tate, a, '. M ~ ~
Ettsu- i. g. Stubs and \. J. Gilman All o'
ALSO at the same time and place William Z {
Lee II F. No l0lS Pueblo series, Tor ths ~
section s, township y south, range - 49,, hi.
ne names the folicwing witnesses TO prove M
continuous residence upon and euItlIation q
said land via: f. NJ. Tate. A V. Van kiten, l.
{; Stubt,s and n j. Gilman. all OF branhaA-
Soia 81 @ ID. FoRp, Register
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
FIGURING MILL.
This Means Business for Lamar
and Prowers County.

The Lamar Milling and Elevator Com
pany filed its articles of incorporation
with the Secretary of State and the
County Clerk, this week. The capital
stock is fixed at 100000, and the officers
for the first year will be ]. K. Mullen,
president; NJ. A. Bowen, vice president;
c. h Watkins, treasurer. This company
will construct Touring mill with ca
pacity of 80 barrels, and an elevator OF
$1,000 bushels capacity, at Lamar. They
will also build an elevator of 5000 bush
els capacity at Granada, and one of like
size at Caddoa.
The promoters of this mill and eleva.
tors, are the officers of the Colorado Mil.
ling and Elevator Company which is now
running the following named mills:
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
N,,,es for Puel1oa.ton.

Land Oftiec at Lamar, Colo-r oeL loSI'
NOTICE Is hereby given that the foilo~ins
named settler has hled notice Of his intention y
maLe anal proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof Will be made oetoTe u" hss 1sSi
VIZ. I.ottie Crawford II. E No 5ssA, tor iots :
1. and seA nwl, section s, township = SOUTH
range t6 west. L..
He names the folloving witnesses 70 prove nj,
continuous residence upon and cuitiNa atioh %
said land. viz: f NunanA<er, sLAs hhttih, =
y S,ehrTpar and J. 4 Stephenson, all OF Lamar
coio n & ID. FoED. Register.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
Chairman Rep. Con, Com.

Good name In man and woman, dear my lord
Is the immediate Jewel of their souls:
Who steals my purse steals trash; it's some
thing. nothing;
But he that hlches from me my good name,
Robs mo OF that which not enriches him,
And makes me poor indeed.
OrHELLo.-Act III. Sc. 3.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
No.,oe for Pubioation.

Land otiee at Lamar, Colo. Oct q. 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his tnten
tion TO make final proof n snpport % his
the Register and Receiver At Lamar, Golo-t %
Nov. - lsai, viz ". Arthur Steele, D. ;, No.
SsSt for lots ] 4 and section :, township u
south. range 70 west.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and eultivation Of
said land viz: John o. Stream, J. T., Ho-tss.
Vim p James and John A. Williams, al Of La
s c. d. FoED. Register.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
Notice to Voters.

Arrangements have been made to give
instructions to voters in regard to the
Australian system of voting at j. K.
Doughty's office in the Holmes brick
block up stairs, each evening from 7 to s
o'clock. Every ons needs practical il
lustration of the way a vote is to be cast
to insure correct ballot on election day.
All are urged to come in and familiarize
themselves with this complicated method
OF voting.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
Nottoe for ul,lioa.ion.

Land Office AZ Lamar. Colo, Oct. ;, lssl.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Charlie. Al,
drach mas tiled notice OF intention TO make haA
proof bcfure the Register and hncetSer AZ ,seu
lSqI on timber culture application No. 80, TOT
the nj, sw. and w avs of section y, IN town
ship . south, range ts west. - ~
Ne names as witnesses F. NJ. 1RSus, X; ":
Finley. j. e Horn and l. J. BeSuehAmp, all of
Caddoa, Colorado.
= e ID. EoEDs Register
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
Register.

Register.
Register Tuesday.
See that you are registered.
John Hagerman was in town yesterday
See the new ad. of Crawford & Woods
Vacant houses are very scarce in town
II. B. Traxler was in Granada last
Monday.
DR.. @. v. Bedell was in Granada last
Tuesday.
N. N. Priddy came up from Carlton
Thursday.
&C. l. Mcpherson came up from Holly
yesterday.
A. c. Swift was in Granada on last
Wednesday.
Geo. A. Watson went to Denver Thurs
day night.
Mr.. Frank Kellogg was up from Wilde
last Tuesday.
-Marsena McMillin came up from Carl
ton last night.
]. X. Ollie was up from Carlton the
first Of the week.
Mr.. 7. F. Koen visited in Granada the
urbt Oh bno week.
You can't vote unless you are regis
tered, next Tuesday.
Mr. A. Rhoadee, of Wilde, was a La
mar visitor Thursday.
Lorenzo Jones was up from Granada
several days this week.
Mrs. P. 8. Lynch has been quite sick
but is now convalesoent
Mrs. Dan Kezee and daughter were
In Lamar last Tuesday.
Rev. W. l. Taylor held services in Ora
NADIA last Saturday night.
A. D. Hudnall, of Caddoa, was In town
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mort Underwood and E. E. Pike were
at Holly the first Of the week
Judge c. H. Frybarger was up from
Carlton last Wednesday night.
Aaron Boggs and c. E. MoEntee, OF
Granada were here Thursday.
Go to Morris at Granada for your
:.fine clothing and nobby hats.
=. ]. D. McCready, of Granada, was
Lamar visitor last Wednesday.
The republican, county central COM
mittee met yesterday afternoon.
- G. W. Heaton attended the !. o. o, F.
grand lodge in Denver this week.
John Capan, of Salida, Colorado, was
stopping at the Swift last Sunday.
B. pauls, prosperous farmer near
Holly, was in Lamar on Thursday.
Harry Goohenour was in the east end
Wednesday replacing soms pieksts,
John AcuH, Of Granada, made his us
ual Sunday visit to Lamar this week.
Hrs. G, B. Thoman was quite i'll this
weak but b rspartsd much better now.
A. g. Haupt, music teacher, Of Pueblo,
has been in town several days this week. /
= Mrs, @. 8 Huddleston returned from
her visit to eastern Kansas, last Tuesday.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24

Horses to pasture on alfalfa.
Plenty of water, and shelter during
storms Will come for stock. Reasona.
BILE rates JNo. .. STREAM.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
Colorado Weather Service.
LOCALS.

i, The forecast for the Arkdn-
SOS rdlley for today and to-
nlorrotc Is fair and clear, and
stationary temperature.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
no.iee 10 the Public.

Notice is hereby given that after this
date ali parties purchasing coal from me
will be required to pay cash IN adyahee
for the same. This notice positively TO-
fers to everybody. n o
Lamar. Colo. Sept. "a, 1891 .
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24

Markham & Brevort are ready to pay
the highest price Tor grain.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
AdvertIsed letter.,

The following is a list OF unclaimed
letters remaining uncalled for In this Of
fee October "A, 1891:
Young, D. ].
Bates, Platt
Huddleston, H. H.
Henis, o. p.
e, T. LEE, P. N,
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24

Lands and water under the line Of the
Amity Canal. Inquire at First National
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24
For Sale Cheap,
FOR RENT.

Mules, Wagon and Harness.
Inquire Of c. G. HuDDLEsToN.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-24

Nos. 5 and are through trains.
W. e CADE, Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29

By appointment OF the General Assem-
bly, OF the Presbyterian church. vester-
day was observed throughout the de-
nomination as aday of prayer for the
colleges At the service last night, in
the Presbyterian Church of this city. the
pastor spoke substantially as follows:
There are 50. 5S7 college students in this
cou0try- Since the establishment Of
colleges for girls in 1882, the number in
these has increased until il is greater
than the number of boys in the colleges
organized for them. 1t Il said that the
number Of students in the female cole
ges has reached 41.O0O II TO the
large number in the medical, law and
other colleges be added. the number
would be greatly augmented. 1t must
be apparent to all that the church is
praying for no small number to-day. In
sixty five colleges in 1880 fifty per cent.
of the students were Christians In 1890
in seventeen colleges under Presbyter-
ian control, SO per cent. were members
OF the church. In some of these colleges
nearly all are christians. In one college
there were only six who were not men,
bers Of the church In another college
there were only three students and in
three of these colleges there was only
one in each who were not professors of
rrligion, In the forty or more colleges
under our control as q denomination, the
students are engaged in bible study.
There are in the seventeen colleges men
toned about one fourth who are study
ing for the ministry. When we think of
the large numbers gathered into our col
leges, and the numder who expects to be
employed in christian work In the time
to come, we have great reason to bring
these young men in the arms Of our faith
to God. For many years the church has
had day Of prayer for the colleges. and
God has answered his peoples petitions,
for in 1880, about twenty-six per cent. of
the students were members OF the church.
The number has speadily increased until
as a denomination, we have about eigh-
ty-two per cent. of the students of our
colleges. Many Of these are members Of
the college Y. NJ. G. Association. The
present condition of our colleges is most
encouraging. Religion Is 50 prominent
In them that the parent may send his
sons to them with the hope that their
spiritual interests will not be neglected.
If his SON is not christian when he en-
ters, he may hope that he will become
one before he completes his course. In
deed, what was dangerous place for a
boy who was not we'll fortified in chris
tian principles fifty years ago, has be.
come a place where many, whose relig
ious training had been neglected, have
been led to consecrate themselves to
Christ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29
First Culling Law Arrest,

Capt. w. r. White, Of the sloop John
II. Shirin, paid fine Of $50 and costs
yesterday to Justice Sanner upon the
charge of having uncullod oysters on
board his vessel in violation of the oys-
ter-culling law. Capt. White was arres-
ted Tuesday by Capt. Howard, of the
State oyster police steamer Gov. Thorn
as, and was released for hearing This
was the first and only arrest made in this
mort for the violation of the law. Capt.
Howard is making thorough inspection
of all boats arriving with oysters, and
viii continue to do so for several days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29

Heart disease is usually supposed to be
incurable. but when properly treated q
large proportion of cases can be cured.
Thus Mrs. Elmira Hatch. OF Elkhart, Ind
and Mrs Mary l.. Baker, of Ovid, Mich,
were cured after suffering 90 years. s,
G. Minburger. druggist at San Jose I'll
says that DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
which cured the former, worked won
ders for his wife," Levi Logan OF Buch
naan, Mich, who had heart disease for &c
years, says two bottles made him feel
like a new man." DR.. Miles' New
Heart Cure is sold by J. w. Hodges &
Co.. City Drug Store Book Of wonderful
testimonials free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29
FORBES CONVICTED .
Miss Phipps' Assailant Gets just
Verdict.
TWELVE TRIED AND TRUE MEN.


Ernest Forbes, the colored man who
in November last ravished Miss Bertha
B. Phipps. who lived with her uncie, G..
w Hardesty. near Mount Zion. Anne
Arundel county, was yesterday tried in
the Criminal Court OF Baltimore and was
canYicted. The veryict was reached five
minutes after the case was submitted TO
the jury. The penalty is death, or from
eighteen months to twenty-one wears in
the penitentiary.
The jury that tried the Gaze was as fol
lows: Joseph Winkler, Frederick Fad
um. J. d. Gibney, William Baumeister,
Jas. O. Bowen. Abraham Gladstone, Otis
r Bandell, Samuel Kempton, Jno. NJ.
Bennett, William Summers, f. E. Wor-
ley and Geo. S. Boyd
Miss Bertha Phipps was present, and
stayed in the ladies room with her aunt,
Mrs. George w Hardesly. Late in the
afternoon she was called to the stand.
She was plainly dressed and heavily
yelled. She spoke IN a low tremulous
voice and at the close of her testimony
broke down and wept She again iden-
titled Forbes as her assailant AS
her eyes met his he bowed his head and
mumbled something TO himself
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29

General Seth yesterday afternoon
applied to the local board of inspectors
for license as master of a vessel navi-
eating the Chesapeake Bay. Captain
Cooper examined the general and found
him proficient in all duties required of
master. The general boxed the compass
like an old tar, answered all questions
about steam whistle signals, about meet
ing and passing vessels, what lights
should be displayed and other technical
and practical question. The general
said that he had devoted nearly 25 years
in sailing up ond down the bay and had
commanded several sail vessels running
between the Easteen Shore and Balti
mote. A masters license does NOT allow
the holder to navigate vessel, but
gives authority to direct the pilot as to
time of sailing. hire and discharge :
crew and superintened the affairs Of the
vessel generally.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29

The Governor has issued an order that
all general measurers Of oysters are spec
tally directed to enforce the provisions OF
the oyster culling law, and that all civil
authorities promptly notify any YiOla
lions.
The Board Of Public works directed
the treasurer TO issue call for redemption
of Maryland's State Loan issued under
chapters $50 and s8z Of 1888 and chap.
s2S Of 1859.
The Board accepted the proposals Of
John Waters for repairs OF tobacco
warehouses Nos. 1. 2. and 4, At s. ga. :
81.
The Court Of Appeals adjourned TO
day until Tuesday next. whsn the c. and
o. Canal case win Be heard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29
House OF Refnge Renort.

The annu al report of the House of
Refuge board shows that the average
number of boys in the institution during
the year was 1876, an average Of twenty
four more than in 1885, No deaths oc-
Cured during the year, and the health Of
the inmates is reported to be good. The
total receipts amounted to $42, OFT SO and
the expenditures to $40,O9277. The re-
ceipts, including sums received for the
labor of the boys, from the sale of farm
products. &c, were $3,479s7. The report
urges that ample provision be made by
the State for teaching the boys commit
ted to the Refuge, mechanical trades so
that they may be fitted, when released,
to earn living.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29
Resolutions.

Whereas, We are free and enlighten-
ed people. and in duly bound to take
the greatest care of the health Of the
community in general and ourselves in
particular. Therefore, be it.
RssslUcd. That in all cases where we
are afflicted with constipation. inactive
or diseased liver, billiousness, derange-
ment of the stomach, jaundice and kid
ney troubles-we will produce DR..
Pierce'sPleasant Pellets and use the
same Immediately.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29
A Social Gathering.

.-s'e was pleasant gathering last
LA. nag Of number of ladies and gen
s ss.-sn AZ the residence of Miss A. w.
sSss' on East street. The evening
- i spent IN the playing Of games. etc,
~ winch refreshments were served
80 those present were Misses GRAY.
T S,-01ine, Bealer, Carrie Collins, Hrs.
- MI rs Misses Rosie and Lille Basil
i ~ ! AessFs " E Lowman, ]. Phillips,
! ) = e0o'en, W Bealer, Weaver. c. Gates
: Dealer, and E. and B. McCusker
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29

*NFf@ - - - As@Pr =
Miss Phipps herself was then called to
the stand When she came to the stand
she wore heavy veil She raised her
veil, however. when she was answering
questions. She said she was sixteen
years Of age the 10Th Of this month. Il
MIXED the cows twice day-at sun-up
and Al 8 r. n On the 9th Of November
in the morning, / went int the field as
usual The man caught me from behind
and tried to pull me down / fought
him, and he tried TO stuff rags in my
mouth. He got them from his pocket.
he then threw me on the ground. and /
suppose he accomplished his purpose. I
was screaming all the time, and be told
me If ] did not hush he would kill me. !"
Mr.. Munroe lis that the mani
Bertha looking at Forbes(- Yes. that
is the man. Then she burst into tears.
On cross-examination, she said she
knew that Forbes worked on her uncle's
farm, as she had heard her uncle say so.
She knew Forbes by name and sight
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29
CAPITAL" JoTTlNes.

Daniel Crowley, tramp, was commit
ted 10 the House OF Correction by JUS
tee W. H. Gassaway. Constable Davis
took Crowley to the institution yestsr-
day
Mrs Capt Waddell formerly of this
city, died yesterday In Philadelphia.
A Boom is on in ROUGH ON DIRT
SOAP.
What's that ? Hart sells the best cent?
Cigar in the City Equal to any 10 cent
Cigar sold elsewhere. A. HART, rs Md.
Avenue. Manufacturer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29

The defense OF red In rebuttal the tes-
timonY OF Forbes mother, the prisoners
sister. and a colored woman named Eli
zabeth Henson, all of whom attempted
to prove an abb.
The defense closed with this, and sew
eral witnesses were recalled to testify
as to the prisoners reputation. DIR. Ches-
ton stated that Forbes reputation in that
community was VIGOROUSLY bad in cases
of this sort Mr.. Owings also said he
had bad reputation for these assaults.
The court took recess of 10 minutes
and at o'clock the closing arguments
were commenced.
CLOSING ARGUMENT.
States Attorney Munroe of Anne Arun
del opened. and made telling speech
before the jury.
Mr.. Warning followed and sndeavored
to prove an abb and case of mistaken
identity by the hours shown by the wit
nesses. He also laid stress on the fact
that Miss Phipps knew Forbes by sight
and name, and yet did not give his name
when first asked
States Attorney Kerr closed for the
State. saying that Forbes could have
been in the house at 8 A. NJ, and yet
have committed the outrage, as it was
proven by the fact that DR.. Cheston was
called at s o'clock.
The jury retired and in eight minutes
returned with the verdict of guilty
Forbes was then conducted back to Jail.
The verdict was received in this city
a. a just and lawful one by all law-abid-
ing citizens
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29

Another delighted audience was pres
ent last night at the Opera House to wit
ness the sensational and pleasing drama,
as preiented by the Sawtelle Comedy
Company. on its third appparace in ouI
city that Of Neck and Neck. Every
part was well sustained and the Sawtelle
Company scored another mark. To-
night the emotional drama East Lynne
viii be given
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29
Death OF Mrs. waddell.

information was received here this
~eining Of the death of Mrs. Waddell,
'sac' Of the late Captain Jas. /. Waddell,
y sais city, and daughter Of the late Jas.
'staaf1 Mrs. Waddell. since the death
:. aer husband, has resided in Philadel-
sA'A Her remains viii be brought here
~ ln'erment in the City Cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-29
Married Az BookIyn.

Mr., James A. Frank. of Baltimore,
ndhiss Matte A. Sanders, of Brooklyn,
Anne Arundel county. were married
yesterday in the presence of few init
mate friends at the parsonage of the
brooklyn Methodist Protestant Church,
kev ]. W.'Gray, pastor OF the church,
performed the ceremony. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
let for Northern tour