davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
OF FOWLS.
Does the Color Of Q Bird InAu-
ence Its ProIificacy7
4 VERY PERrlsEzr QUESTION.

Bird Possessing Black PIanaes WIN
Ley tie Csssssss Ns.bsr q Eggs -
Gtvss LssgsA - Tfns, All Thsngs
Being Esssl-Yssn Nsaes.
This 10 . question that would hardly
enter into the thoughts d the avesage
poultsyman, and II broached to him, he
doubtless would treat the subject with
contempt and desision. That the color
Of bird should in any wise inhueuce lie
proli6caey would upon the facsof II seem
iudicrous. to ny ths least. But I am
not prepared to deny OF aairm tie truth
fulneas Of the assertion.
Ny attention was 6rst called 10 the
TACT by breeder Of Considerable psumi-
hence. He had been asked which breed
Of fowls he considered the best layers.
His reply was that the question vns .
decidedly bard one to answer. Cobtin-
uing, he said:
+" Did you ever note the color Of bird
- bearing upon it, reproducing quail
tiles! ! have made the subject one Of
considerable thought and study, and.
anuSl - Aos0 W U&8Sc III m09S 00m18
that birds possessing block plumaee viii
lay the greatest number 81 EN- in .
given length Of time, Ill thin91 being
equal My observation has been that
party-colored birds, with the exception
Of those possessing . portion Of white in
the plumage, come next in order Of pro-
Efficacy, while those possessing much
white or purely white plumaee RANGE
lowest in the scale. have also observed
that black fowls beget . large percentaes
OF chickens from eeEs ct and Of . more
vigorous nature. lam free to say, though,
that it goes against my grain to admit
this, because on general principles / dis
like dark-colored fowls. They almost
invariably have black legs, which means
. bluish-white skin, both Of which are
detestable to me. love Q rich yellow leg
AMI yellow skin every time. Bat, IL ems
were the sole object Of my keeping fowls,
certainly would select some black or Il
l. asst dark-plumaged fowl"
This 10 . subject worthy the earnest
consideration Of those Who keep poultry
purely for eggs. Whether this eentle-
man 10 right or wrong il not for me to
say. ] give you his words Just - they
were given to me, and you must draw
your own conclusions. It il surely :
very interesting theme. and those in .
POSITION TO do 20 would do we'll to prove
The correctness or incorrectnes OF this
gentlemAn'e observations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

yLoUR, FEED. ETC.
FLoCs-Portland, sz.56; Salem, $z.66
Cascadia, t2.55; Dayton, t2.55; Walla
Waiia, $50; Snowflake, t2.66; Corval.
lie. s2.66; Pendleton, tz66; Graham,
$40; super6ne, as per barrel.
Oars - White, 32033c per bushsl /;
gray, SO@32c; rolled, in bags, t6.76Q
500; bsrrels. 70 .0006.25: in casei, S3.76.
MHlSTuSys - Bran, tl6@I8; ahorta,
el6@l8; ground barley, tl9e2O; chop
feed, $l6@l6 per ton; whole Iced barley,
$l6 per ton; middlings, t23@2e Per ton
chicken wheat, 65c0tl. Is per GENITAL.
HAY-Good, slO0l2 per ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

Manila rope, N in. cir. and up, loo ;
MANILA rope, l2-thresd, y diam, l0Sc
MANILA rope, 8 and 9-threAd, and 8 IL
diam, lie; MANILA hail rope, in coils
or on reels, l0c; MANILA lath yarn,
tarred. &c; MANILA hawser-lAid rope we'll.
boring, ETC., lSc; MANILA transmission
of-power rope, i%c; MANILA paper twine,
lie; MANILA spring Irvine, lac; sisal
rope, II. in. cir. and upward. nc; sisal
rope, ls-thread. diam, 7s1c; sisal
rope, 9 and 9-thread, and 6-l6 diam,
sic: sisal lath yarn, tarred, TIC; hop.
vine twine, tarred. 70; sisal paper twins,
exc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
a Fr.e Lee.nre Cor Momrn.

The series of lectures 10 be given in this
city next week by Mrs. Z. Il. Reyes, OF
san Francisco and Chicago. should claim
the attention and secure the attendance Of
every thinking women. The worlds lead.
ers are recognizing the fact that the nation
whose woman are we'll, strong and happy
is the one that viii make the greatest
strides Ia art, science and literature. The
health Of woman is Of more importance To
the country than that Of man, aud just as
fast as modern thought is recognizing hat
fact. SO fast is modern science putting
forth its best effort 10 give them its al
vice and assistance. Undoubtedly one of
the greatest strides in that direction Is the
discovery % . medicine of which can be
said that We have made one of the greatest
discoveries Of the age in medical science
It j. almost an unparalleled case in the
history Of science or OF medicine that in a
comparatively short time great and abb
solute cure should be accepted and In
dorSed BY the public and sold al over the
world without advertisement This course
Of lectures Is given in the interests OF this
wonderful remedy. "Niayi. and Il is % Il,
hopea that mothers and daughters inter-
ested in the vital questions of the day,
health and happiness. Will avail them.
selves OF this opportunity 90 hear Mrs.
keyes. a MOST pleasing and convincing
snaRker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

known 20 the stranger who approaches his
house or cabin
Dr. Oronhyatekha is 50 years Of age, born
On the Grand River reservation. his father
being chief also. as we're his ancestors. so
that be Is fun oi0oded Mohawk chief.
He is splendid specimen % physical
manhood. standing full ak feet IN height
and built in proportion, with large. mas
sivs and wei shaped and well balanced
head covered By = fGll growth Of black
hair well sDrinkIed with gray. His skin IS
copper colored. and aside from this. the
only indication Of his Indian origin in his
open intellectual eountenance is seen IN
ais eyes, which 81 times contract and
take on that sharp. beady glance, char
actsristie of the aborigfnes.
The doctor IS married TO q Mohawk OF
the Bay of Quinte reservation, the great
granddaughter Of Chief Joseph Brant-
They have two children. son and daughter,
aad both grown up. The son, q graduate
Of the University Of Trinity. Toronto. is
now ia London, England. periectIng his
medical studies in the hospitals Of that
metropolis.
Dr. oronhvatekha himself received
primary education in the schools of the
Grand River reservation. From there he
went 10 the Wesleyan academy at Wil5ra-
ham, Mass, where he remained two years.
lie next went TO Kenyon college at Gam
bier. o.; after that to the Toronto univer-
sity. and latterly. at the special instance of
the Prince of Wales. he was sent TO Ok
ford university in England. where he
finished his education. The incident
that brought him 10 the attention of the
Prince Of Wales is equally interesting. In
1850 the then young prince made his first
visit to the United States. When he
reached Ontario and the Indian reserya-
tions Chief Oronhyatekha was selected by
g council Of chiefs 10 present the address
of welcome TO HIM at Brantford. and the
young prince OF the Mohawks. noble in
his bearing and department., made such
an impression on the equally young prince
of England that he at once interested him
self in his behalf and invited him to go to
Oxford 10 finish his education. OF course
the invitation was graciously accepted. On
his return he commenced to practice med
icine and continued 10 do SO until four
years ago. when his duties in the Foresters
demanded all his time.
The doctor is also president of the Grand
Council OF Indian chiefs of Canada, which,
beside the six nations already told, in
cludes all the Indians in the older pro-
viaces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
sons OF Temperance.

Queen City Division, No. 1. held a
largely attended session last Wednesday
evening, many visitors being present from
Seattle. Monitor and Bethel divisions.
Seattle Division, No. 2, initiated one
candidate last Tuesday evening.
Visitors from Queen City, Bethel and Se-
attic divisions attended the session of
Monitor Division. No. IA, last Thursday
evening.
Star Lake Division, No. Is. held a DEM
crest silver medal contest last Saturday
evening. Richard Fredericson, Dan Hoo
yer, Israel Elliott, Charles Hoover, Ruth
Rhodes and Sadie Hoover were the particl-
pants, Richard Fredericson winning the
medal
Last Monday June 4, Gate City Division,
No. 81, was organized by Grand Organizers
Bushell and Seymour. The principal Off
GERS are: Worthy patriarch, f. W. Smith;
recording scribe. Mrs. Sarah Saulcer;
deputy grand worthy patriarch, L. w.
Smith. There were nineteen charter
members.
Tah-ound Division, No. 90. is the name
of the first Indian division of the Sons of
Temperance organized in Washington.
The organization took place on the even
ing of Wednesday, June g. John Bushell
and w. III. Seymour being the organizing
officers. In the Chehaiis industrial school,
Chehalis county. The division starts out
with twenty-five charter members. The
worthy patriarch is Marion Davis, the re-
cording scribe Louisa Couhepe and the
deputy grand worthy patriarch is A. IL.
Vets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
COAL IL Irs EMBRYO STATE.
Petrified Wood Found in Roof Rock of
Newcastle slime.

Some interesting geological discoveries
have been made by the miners in the 9. COO
foot level OF the No 4 vein of the New cas-
tie mine. which will assist in the explana-
ton of the formation Of the land in that
vicinity. In the regular formation of the
root sandstone in one Of the gangways
were found masses of petrified fir wood
and bark. which showed the lines plainly
marked of the different stages of growth.
superintendent Corey has some fine
specimens In his Office. both OF the wood
and bark.
A remarkable point about both speci-
mems is that on the inner side of the bark
Is a deposit of a white crystalline sub
stance. and running in the veins through
the wood is the same material. IL is
harder than steel, and cuts glass like a
diamond. but seems to be nothing but
crystaliiZsd pitch. Another specimen is
FIR wood in q more advanced stage towards
coal with pieces of petrified rosin inn
bedded in it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
The Ria. Wa. Postponed.

A horse owned by Il. :. Robinson ran
away YESTERDAY afternoon with an unoccu-
pied bueEy and IN sadition TO iniRring
itself Nreckei the buggy. The horse is =
spirited animal aud on Two or three coca.
slons IA the past has made unexpected
a4shes Yesterday Mr.. Robinson ard
Caty Clerk Stewart thought they would
take ride alter dInnsr. The horse Vas
hiiched en- Second street near Plne, and
IN some manner slipped - Bride and ran
away norta on Second street At she cor
ner 81 LsR0ra the ouggy struck some
obstacle Aad WAS overturned TIE horse
keps on going, however. au.n tie top Vas
torn eff and tie Running gear badly de-
morsl3sea. The horses lelt hlnd leg ~As
badly scratched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

Special Excavations 60 the snoauaimI

Commencing Saturday, June Q, the Seat
tie. Lake Shore & Eastern railway will run
"fisheFman's train" TO North Bend for
the accommodation of sportsmen and
pleasure seekers who desire to spend sun
day in the country. The tram will leave
Seattle on Saturdays only st ass p. m,
arriving az Snoqualmie and North Bend
about 80 p. m. a reduced rate of 81. IS
for the round trip, with limit of three
days, has been made to all points on the
SnoQaalmie branch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
woodmen of the world.

Seattle Camp, No. 80, held its regular
meeting on Friday evening. Four appli-
cations for membership were received and
referred. The committee on investigation
reported favorably upon the following ap-
plicants, who were balloted for and elected !:
w. C. Morris, John w Pratt, Charles A.
Riddle. Pliny l. Allen, Frank ]. Gotta
and Eugene C. Allen.
The coming event which interests the
members most at present is the conven-
ton which will be held in Portland on
June 70 for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the next Head Camp session,
which will be held in August.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
FoRoor his own IDENTITY.
An Old Gentleman Who Has Lost HI.
Memory.

Memory.
A striking case of loss of memory was
brought to the attention of Capt Hogle at
the police station yesterday afternoon 10y
ex-Jaiier Noble. Mr.. Noble found a ven
cradle, white-haired old man on Yesler
avenue. near Seventh street. in such be-
wildered condition that he narrowly es-
capped being hit by cable car. Noble
questioned him. but found that the old
man knew absolutely nothing as to his
own identity. place of residence, or how he
reached Iesler avenue. At he police
station Capt. Hogle took the old man in
charge and. after n long conversation,
found out that his name was John Thomas
Wilson. and that he thought he was about
Is years old. Later in the afternoon Miss
Wilson called at the station and took her
father home. She said he lost his rlem-
DRY about year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u. Govt Report
R9HaI!! B Bss5s,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

vious to going East TO locate. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
term: W. P. George Curtis: W. V. p.
E. Meadowcraft; w. Messenger. John
Stonebanks; ". Secretary. Robert E.
Carter: W. Assistant Secretary. William
Setchell; treasurer, ID. Halstead; trus-
tees, Bros. George Curtis. f. Price and
William Setchell; auditors. Bros. Cliff
ford. Setcheu and Price. For physician
DIR. Van Dyke was elected for one year.
A cricket club is shortly TO be organized
in connection with the lodges, and a
strong team is expected. All members
desiring to join VIII meet Tuesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
knight. and Ladie. of Honor.

Knights and Ladies of Honor. Wash
ington Lodge, No. 1.s6l, Will shortly elect
new officers for the next term, and will
give public installation, to conclude
with a social.
Miss Minnie l.. Frink, the vice protector.
was recently married to Mr.. A. J. Holder,
also a member
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
Ancient Order of Foresters.

Courts Friar Tuck and Evergreen,
of this city. with view to establish
Circle OF Companions of the Forests Ia
wonan's auxiliary will give an open
meeting and social entertainment at G. A.
r. hall Monday evening, June is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
Good Tempiars.

Central Lodge, No. 1872. I. o. G. T., held
its usually well attended and interesting
meeting last Wednesday evening.
Seattle Lodge. No. G. is enjoying a sea-
son of frst-class literary and musical pro-
grammes. brought out by the contest or
''credit system" plan. Last Monday even
ng the entertainment was furnished by
Company A.
Rising Star Lodge, No. s.. of Port
Blakeiey, held its second meeting at the
Masonic hall Saturday evening. There
was a large attendance. including nearly
all of the charter list of forty-three mem
bers. The list of charter members was
completed BY the appointment and install
lation OF an assistant secretary and deputy
marshal. George +. CotterIll, d. K. w.
q. T.. was q welcome visitor, and drilled
the officers and members of the new lodge
in the ceremonial and unwritten work OF
the organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
Hibernian Con,ention Begin..

The state convention of the Ancient
Order of Hiberhians WAS opened at Grand
Army hall yesterday afternoon. about
thirty delegates being present. and after
short session was adjourned till this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

If you are afflicted with any Chronic
Nervous or Special Diseases, consult DIR. Z.
G. Johnson. rooms ;, O and Scheuerman
block Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11
A. o. U. w. Election a, chehal,..

CHEHALIs, June 10.-[special. l-At the
last meeting of the A. o. u. w. lodge the
following we're elected officers for the en-
suing term: Master workman, A. L.
Cotiman foreman, II. f. Nichols: over
seer. O. t. Mcconnell: recorder, G. II.
Steadman; fnancier, A. C. St John: re-
ceiver, Frank Power; guide, Robert
Sloane; inside Waterman, Mr.. Wade; out
side Waterman. L. J. Newberry. The De-
gree of Honor elected officers as follows:
c. OF H.. Mrs. 4. C. St. John; L. of H.,
Mrs. A. L. Coff'man; c. of c., Mrs. J. NJ.
Pickens; T.. Mrs. Hartman; recorder,
Mrs. w. II. kennoyer: fnsneier, Mrs.
Power; receiver, Mrs. d. Urquhart; |. w,
Mrs. Wear %. w, ]. NJ. Pickens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

Sharp: V. G., Mrs. C. ". Frankiand X.
s.. Miss Lottie Yeager; T. s., Mrs W mite;
treasurer. Mrs. Mary 4. Runk!e-
Next Friday night Rsdgely Reoekan
Lodge, No. 6, will entertain the members
and their friends by giving musical ana
literary entertainment 70 be followed py
dance at their hall in North Seattle
Wildey Lodge. No. "a, 1. o. o. T., OF
Black Diamond, continued the celebration
Of the seyenty-hfth anniversary OF the or
der by a picnic Saturday, June ., winch
was postponed from the 10Th of April oy
bad weather. The lodge formed IN process
sion with its elegant new regaiia, worn on
this occasion by special dispensatlon from
the grand master, at 10 O'Clock, with the
following officers: II. 7. Shepard, n G.;
William W. Davis, V. g.; ID. h. Porter,
secretary; Peter L. Nes;neys, chaplain:
Tho mas Thomas, permanent secretary;
John Hughes, treasurer; Alexander Iurn-
bail, marshal: Il. X. Davis and Joseph
Bowen. standard bearers, carrying the
beautiful official banner of the lodge and
the United States flag. The procession
was accompanied by the Black Diamond
brass and fife and drum bands, as follows:
Brass band, Fred Habenieht, leader;
Charles Hansen, Frank Hansen, Hugh
Campbell, Tally Jones, Henry Shulz. Fred
Shu.z. Albert Habenicht, William Jones,
Morris Favro. Tom Fitzgerald, Marshalino
Prano, Ben Meeser. Fife and drum band,
James Evans, leader; Willie Turnbull,
Gethen Davis. Arthur Thomas, Garfield
Morgan. Evie Jones, Eddie Jones,
Bert Vestneys, Willie Morgan. Willie
Davis, Willie Lewis. The process
sion marched through the town to the
picnic grounds of Joseph Kraus, where the
day was spent in the usual manner with
games and dancing. The proceeds OF the
sale of refreshments on the grounds was
devoted to the benefit of the widow of de-
ceased brother John T. Williams. In the
evening benefit was given for the band
in the hall, where a successful dance was
enjoyed till a late hour.
WiIdey Lodge, No. 81, /. O. o. F.. of
Black Diamond, has added to its para
phernalla rich crimson silk banner with
the name and number of the lodge in gold
aud with heavy gold fringe and an entire
new set of regaIia, beautifully embroidered
in silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

Washington Losfge. Ma. 81. sons Of ST.
UeoEse. held their regular meeting last
Tuesday night IN the @. A. L. hall. Bro.
AaysEa was present. to ssy good- bye pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

nr. Frsnk Brooks. speciality paralysis
al neFYoas eiss2SeS OgGce. Gotssge4n
paeek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

McSorlsy G.AsSs hayasss. 10 Cesames-
Ga. sEzss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-11

Independent, Order of odd Fellow.

The past week has been taken up in
election, and the following are the officers
elected from the various city lodges TO
serve the ensuing term:
olive Branch Lodge, No. Noble grand.
A. c. Lincoln vice grand Charles
Gocdaie; recording secretary, r. ". Nc
Pherson. treasurer. h. K WILDER.
Seattle Lodge, No. IN. g.. l. r. Gun
ningham; V. g., Charles h. Hathaway:
4. :, Charles ". FARMLAND: p. III
Williamson, treasurer. J. c. Hammond.
Fraternity Lodge. No. 6s-N. e., John
RlplingeT, '. g.. George Lawton: Z. s.
T. y. Rythef; treasurer. W. A. Trinkle
Mystic LoJga. No. SIN. G.. ". NJ.
Hines: '. g., l. W Bonney: K. :.
Ralph Simon; treasurer. DR.. q. NJ. Hor-
ton.
Lake Washington Lodge. No. s7-N. C..
l. &. Stocking; Y. O.. X q. Poe: K :, I.
bTsnson; L. :, George Z. Berry, treas
grer, T. T.. Kendall.
Sehoder. Y, O.. Max Muller: r. s
Frank schultz; Z. s, q. Z. Penner; treas
nrer. II. Gilbert
Seattle Eacampment, No. &c. p
jules Michel; ;. ", ". NJ II mes; III. r.
j. ". NcPhsrSon. J. W, g. ". HumAn
sersae. 4. l. Walters. treasurer, Isaac
Parker.
Canton Seattle, No. 8. Patrisrchs MA
tahi-I aptaln, Robert HAMILTON. gieatea-
ant r. a l&lcaeils ensign. L. q. Smith
GERS l. =. fetsrsaaas accountant. I'd
iA3rely Rebekah. Ma. ss-N. &. Mrs. q
= Roland, \. l.. Mrs. n " ErOwu. 4
y, AFs CHARLES b, haiaaway; T. =. Mrs
p " Aoo4. treasurer. AgS. +. n Slsl.-
Ays..c IsHsl. Ne. aa-s. G.. Ne. Ida :.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-23
Cash Bargains.

B chair seats 25c, full pounds cot
ton batting 12c, mems good boots
S1.95, ladies' pat tipped shoes SIPS,
comfort calico 4c, LII muslin DC, soft
finish white muslin SIC, 4 ply linen
cuffs l2c per pair, French balbriggen
shirts and drawers 81 per suit, Giant
Sarsaparilla, Iron Tonic Bitter, Beef
Wine and Iron, Cod Liver Oil, Kid
ney Cure, Stomach Bitter, all 81 size
for SOC, nickle plated clocks 96c.
Just opened up 20oo yards fine
The Lamar register., 1894-06-23

dress goods fresh from the looms,
consisting of tourist cloth, Henriettas,
a close resemblance to wool Thibet
cloth, Paris satines, all new styles.
1t is great risk to bring this class
of goods here, but when they can be
had for almost print goods prices, L
could not resist the venture, and the
goods are yours at prices from o to
10 cts per yard. Every lady in the
county who has been saving up those
few dollars to buy nice dress need
wait no longer, you have money
enough. Come at once, buy pat
tern for your daughter, make them
up for the 4th and they will trap a
beau.
In addition to the above / have
hundreds of other articles with prices
that have become ratified, in conse-
quence of the tariff tinkering. Buy
now while cheap for Congress may
come to their senses and give us free
coinage, when prices will go to basis.
G. III. FRYBARaER,
Carlton, Colo
Best line of new shoes in the mar
The Lamar register., 1894-06-23
Eggs for Sale.

1 will furnish 15 White LeghoIn
eggs, which are good and fertile, for
rs cents. Call at Huddleston & Sill
ver's store. ALFRED GARRETT,
Lamar, Colo.