davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08

for the coming season, and last year
he raised $50 bushels of alfalfa on
leased lands. He is first class far
mer and has a growing herd Of cattle.
He came here from Elbert county
last spring.
". E. Tuttle is the owner of the
southeast quarter of section 31-2l-
46. He has 30 acres of alfalfa in
closed with hog tight fence, and
on this pasture be raises annually
vast numbers of fat hogs. The out
put of this farm under his careful
management is equal to that of the
best eastern farms of the same size.
He has his farm well improved with
a neat five-room dwelling, CORFU
gated iron implement shed, IA
shares of water stock, and other val
liable improvements.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Martin Graham, unmarried. Of
w the County OF Prowers and State of Colo
rado. did BY his certain deed of trust dated tho
second day Of June. A. d. $50. which is duly re-
corded in Book 20 and page IS OF the records of
Trust Company trustee. the following iescrib-
ed property situate lying and being in the coun-
east one haf(E ~ Of the theast one quarter
tS.E, Of section twenty.ninet2sl,a and tho east
Z. NJ of section thirty.twois2). in township
twenty-five south OF range forty-four west Of
dred AMI siaty t16o; acres according TO the Unit
ed Ststes gofernment survey, together with all
tlsN interest in the Graham Ditch TO secure the
pay ment of a certain promissory note OF the said
Martin Graham dated the second day of June,
a. d. isao for the sum Of sixteen hundred dol
den. as in said trust deed provided, and
other things that in case Of default In the hb pny
ment of either principal or interest or any part
note and interest coupons thereto attached. or
any of them. then the whole of said indebted
of the legal holder and owner OF said note. and
on application the said trustee shall sell and
dispose Of all the right. title benefit and equity
Of redemption of the said Martin Graham, his
helIs and assigns, at public auction in the man
Whereas, default has been made in the nay
ment of the principal and of tho interest due
unpaid and the above mentioned note of snn
hundred dollars tsl6o0) is past due by its terms
and is wholly unpaid. and
whereas. the said trust deed proyides tbat IN,
case the Kansas Loan & Trust Company shall
refuse to act as such trustee, the legal holder
snd ,l owner OF said note may appoint and substi-
tute another person to act as trustee and as
such successor may proceed 10 sell the property
or any part thereof at public auction at the
north door OF the court house in tho city of Dem
yer, county of Arepahoe and state of Colorado
for cash, first giving thirty days public notice
of the time, terms and place Of sale. as proviled
in said trust deed and
whereas; the Kansas Loan & Trust Company
mas refused to act as such trustee and the legal
owner and holder of said note has appointed G..
y. Goodale as successor in trust, now therefore
1. Z. U. Goodale, as successor in trust, at the
request of the legal holder of said note, and by
virtue OF the power and authority in me vested
ny the terms Of said trust deed as successor in
trust, viii on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of
February A. d. 1899 at the north door Ibeing
the fremont street entrancej of the court house
house In the city of Denver, county of Arapahcs
and state of Colorado. at three(3) o'clock in tho
se afternoon of said day sell the above described
real estate, water rights and interest in said
ditch, and all this right. title, benefit and equity
OF redemption of the said Martin Graham. his
heirs and assigns, at public auction for the high
est and best price the same will bring in CASH
Tor the purpose of paying the above mentioned
Indebtedness and Of cost and attorney fees, az
provided in said deed of trust
Dated Lamsr, Colorado, January 2. A. d. 1899.
G.. G. GOODALE,
Successor In trust.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08

the blouse that fits almost trinity
about the shoulders. and is full but
not dropping at the belt. The Gretta
frock for children six. eight and ten
is cut with one of these new blouses.
The fronts cross at the waist line. sur
plice fashion. and the neck opens wide
over shield and is finished with a
square sailor collar. which on the
right side extends to the belt. The
killed skirt reaches just to the knees.
The material is black and white shep-
herds plaid flannel. with white fan
mel collar and shield, and red velvet
ribbon trimming Shirred narrow
satin ribbon would serve in place OF
the velvet
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION
U. s. LAND oFrIeE. LsNsR, CoLo. !

U. S. LAND OFf1cE. LsNsR, CoLo.
January 50. 1899. !
NOTICE is hereby given that Lewis c. Harris.
~ of Holly, Colorado. has fled notice Of
intention to make proof on his Jesert-land
claim No. los. for Lots and and 81. MEX of
Sec Township y s., Range ~ W. 9TH p. NJ. be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Lamar. Colo.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation oil said
land: y. Thompson. J. W. Wampler. J. A. VIII
cox and Denny Conley, all of Holly. Colo.
fins W. A. MERRILL, Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
US. LAND oFFIeE, LAMsR, Colo.

January so, 1899. !
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before Regis
ter and Receiver at Lamar, Colorado. on Thurs
day, March @. 1889, viz: Wesley S. Strain.
H. E. No. 42i5, for the SWa of Sec II, Twp %
s.. Rg i6 w. 9Th p. NJ. in Colorado.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
L. Writ Markham and NJ. L. Conwell. all of
Lamar, Colorado.
films WA. MERRILL, Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-08

| TFains and are se.sihai@ train. h-st.s~u
|rAisAxa ss4 p.nvvr, th~y ~tli earn chair car
|aai falisnsn threarh ri.soae change.
rraint snd are Local sxpr~ss trAins snd
|su szFrY ART Aad a--~yad riazs eoaehsf. toafist
ss-p-r. aaa PsllsnkE si--psrs.
Ia psF ezot- re.inrttso % regular far stll h.
saAs uh>s ruazt THO iirse,s ar. yarshssTd-
al 0sEVts As~at-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
Racing Horses Sold.

New York, Sept. 2.-The sale of the
entire racing stables of the firm OF c.
Flieschmann & Sons and those OF
George e. Smith. better known in the
racing world as Pittsburg Phil, took
place yesterday at Sheepshead Bay
The Flieschmanns selling out did not
mean that they were retiring from rae.
ing, their object being to begin afresf
with stock of 2-year-olds next season
Pittsburg Phil has tired of racing
horses and this is his season for retir-
ing. The best prices We're as follows:
Property of c. Flieschmann's Sons:
Maribert, b. c., Albert-Miss Mary
Pierre Lorillard. $4,000.
Sakhrat. CHI. c., 2, by Sir Dixon Merr,
Maiden. Louis Bell. $1,000.
Somerset, CHI. c., 2. by Great Tom.
Miss Ryan, Louis Bell. $1,000.
Midsummer. b. c., 2. by July-Lad,
Middleton. Louis Bell, $500.
Millstone.' CHI. c., 2, by Journal Nell
f. Brown, $1,000.
Wolhurst, b. h.. s. by ventilator-Nu
Brown. S. J.. Hommeling, $1,000.
Property OF George =. Smith:
Lothario. br. c.. 3. by Longstreet
Brunette, w. G. DAILY, $4,000.
Ahom, br. c.. 3. by Sir Dixon-Rose
vile, Sidney Paget. $3,40O.
Col. Roosevelt, CHI. c.. 2. by Falsetto
Pearl Thorn, w. Midgley. $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
BISHOP BACKS DOWN.
Jansen withdraws German Prize.
From ST. Louis Irish Parrish

Jansen Wfthdraws German Priest
From st. Louis Irish Parish.
East ST. Louis. ILL.,. Sept. 2.-The ex-
communicated parishioners of ST. Pat
rick's church virtually Won a great vic
tory over Bishop Jansen yesterday
when Rev. Father Cluse, whom the
bishop appointed to the pastorate Of st.
Patricks, and whom the parishioners
refused to accept because they wanted
an Irish or an Irish-American priest.
rendered his resignation
Bishop Jansen will not act in the
matter, referring the resignation to
Mgr. Martinelli, the papal delegate, in
Washington. Meanwhile the bishop.
however. has appointed Father Hark-
ms, of st. Marys, administrator of ST.
Patrick's and he will officiate until Mar
tinelli dispcses of the controversy.
The bishop met Father Cluse at Fa-
Their Harkins' residence yesterday. They
had dinner and discussed the affairs in
/ the parish. Father Cluse. despairirlg OF
being accepted by the parishioners and
wearying Of the fight, begged to hand In
\ his resignation and quit the controver-
sy for good. His action was not a sur
prise, as it had been rumored that he
was disguised and anxious to be re-
moved from his disagreeable position
| The parishioners held Publication
meeting last night. 1t is expected tina,
under Father Harkins they will return
to st. Patricks and the ban of exconi-
! munication be removed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
AS M'LEAN TELLS TT.
He Thinks the People of Ohio Are
Sorcly In Need OF n Moses.

Cincinnati. o., Sept. 2.-The CONNER
cial- Tribune publishes an interview
with Mclean today. 1t says in part:
THE convention made the platform as
it did the ticket. 1t stands as the unan-
iTnous opinion of the 100000 democrats
in Ohio who voted for Bryan. The re-
publican party wants a campaign on
national issues alone; we want one on
all. We especially want full, free and
frank discussion OF state, county and
municipal affairs of government. At
this election we elect only state and
county officers. With no national off,
Gals to choose the people can safely
discuss home issues. The issue is a
plain one. The republican party is
dominated, controlled and dictated to
by bossism. The people are confronted
by Coxism and Hannaism. They resent
the yoke and want to free themselves.
They know that they can get no relief
from the boss ridden republican ma-
chine nominees. They VIII seek to OBJ
| tain relief by their votes. They will feel
safe to do 1t In an election such as the
approaching one. where national off,
Gals are not to be selected.
/ My election and that OF democrat
lie legislature will insure an end to
| Hannaism and Coxism. State affairs
must be administered on state issues
national affairs on national issues. ]
| am opposed to the needless war in the
i Philippine islands. During the war
with Spain, through the Enquirer up.
held the hands OF the president, bu,
when peace was declared / was opposed
to paying s2o.000.000 to prchase anothe,
war which is being waged against the
people whom we armed to fight SPAR
and are now being destroyed because
they ask of US the same freedom the,
have fought hundred years to obtain
4 from Spain"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
WAR on WHISKY TRUST
Independent Companies putting the
Price Down.

Independent Companies Putting the
| Price Down.
4 Peoria, I'LL, Sept. 2.-On the board OF
trade yesterday whisky was quoted at
$1.22 a gallon, this price being on the
basis Of finished goods. Inasmuch as
the market has practically stood at $1.2e
on the same basis for over year, the
sudden decline OF 4 cents IL not only
sensational, but 10 regarded AZ very sig
nificant. 1t IL the trust product that 10
quoted on the Peoria board, SO the
change Is authorised by the Distilling
Company of America, gigantic COM
bination OF all the trust houses recently
formed, and the officers OF which were
elected only a few days ago. While
those men who are directly identified
with the affairs of the trst are not dis
posed to admit 1t, a number OF promi-
nent commercial men who keep in close
touch with the whisky market say that
this sudden move means the beginning
of hard fight with the independent
houses. In the past year the whisky
market has seen some slight fiuctua-
tons, but a decline of cents has not
happened for long time. In fact, 1t is
such a decided innovation that the
board OF trade men. and more particu-
ieAi ~ LIE 0ASllileTS, are making IL their
chief topic of conversation. About one
year ago there was fight on between
the trust and the independents and for
several days it was q struggle to see
which element would furnish the official
quotation and what that quotation
should be. After general see-sawing
the trust price was recognized as off,
cial and has since been quoted exclus-
lively. Since that time there has been
comparative calm, and the price has
lowered very close to the s126 mark.
But with the reorganization OF the trust
interests comes without warming this
phenomenal drop in the price. Two in
lterpretations are put on it, Commercial
men, not personally interested, do not
hesitate in giving the opinion that the
price is cut by the trust in order to
compete with the independents, or in
other words, the independent houses
have made such sacrifices in order to
cut into the trusts business that the
latter is compelled to quote less prices
so as to retain its patronage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
Safe Robbed of A2 900.

Arlington, ILL.,. Sept. 2.-The large
mercantile house OF Larkin & Black
was entered by burglars, the safe blown
open and much money secured. The
men believed to be the thieves were first
seen by w. c. Weaver. night operator,
who saw them pass swiftly by the sta
ton. Soon afterward there was an ex-
plosion, followed by two more reports
The robbers secured $1,000 in money
besides jewelry. etc. They escaped be-
fore the alarm could be given. The
postofice deposit was among the cash
secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
NEBRASKA POLITICS.
Fred Loothis, OF Council Bluffs, say
the state VIII Go Republican,.

Fred LO0tnis. OF Council Blufs, SAye
the State VIII Go Republican,.
Des Moines, Sept. ar am engaged
In the publication OF an implement ma
chinery trade paper" said Mr.. Fred
Loomis, OF Council Bluffs. to q reporter
just before ne left for his home after q
week at the state fair. II have reason
| to believe that i am fairly we'll ac-
quainted with the condition Of political
affairs In Nebraska My business has
led me into an investigation of the busi-
ness conditions OF that state very re-
Gently. mention these things to indi-
cate that my familiarity with conditions
In that state IL such that can make a
prediction with safety and assurance
"My prediction 10 this: That Nebraska
will be a republican state within six
months and Billy Bryan Will be dead az
a door nail, politically. tell you the
wave of prosperity that has swept over
that state in the last two years has new
er been equalled In any part Of the ma
ton. The banks Of Nebraska are load
ed with money. It is practically impos-
sible to place money IN farm loans at q
greater rate than per cent. Yet the
legal rate in Nebraska 10 10 per cent
And talk about crops; there Is no
state in the country that has the corn
that Nebraska has. Within a radius OF
| fifty miles OF Omaha there Is 800, 600, 00C
or 500. 100000 In corn alone. am con-
WINGED from study of these things that
Nebraska will abandon populism forev-
er In the coming election and can be
counted in the republican column for
next year.
The populistic tendencies In western
Iowa have been killed by the same in
nuences. There is no populism there
now and there never will be again.
Western Iowa is ready to do its share
| in the victory for the republican state
ticket this year and the magnificent
ticket of next year in the national cam
| paign.
II believe that the state fair is an in
dication OF the prosperity OF this state.
Such an exhibit OF stock was never seen
in Iowa before. Such an exhibit Of farm
| implements has not been seen on the
fair grounds since 1892. Remember that
the implement houses exhibit without
expectation Of premiums. The crowds
indicate the prosperity and the money
they spend is a sure index. 1 have to
find any one in Des Moines, yet. com
planning of the money expenditure. The
same conditions obtain in Nebraska.
Populism and Bryan are doomed, in my
opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
sues Furniture Trust.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. "A suit han
been filed in the district court by At
torney General Smythe. the petition OF
which declares the existence OF a school
furniture trust, and asks that the un-
lawful combination be prohibited from
doing business in Douglas county or in
the state OF Nebraska.
The defendants in the suit are TWEEN
ty-two school furniture companies
nearly all located in Ohio and Michigan
which the attorney general states have
formed a combination under the title q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
BIG STORES TO FIGHT A LAW.
Department Concerns Against Mis-
sourf's New Tax Measure.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 2.-Ali the To-
cal department. stores are preparing to
fight the new tax law, which goes into
effect September is. They propose to
carry the case to the highest court The
single line merchants have made up a
fund to retain lawyers to fight for the
enforcement of the law.
The new statute is the result of con-
certed efforts throughout the state to
discourage the general tendency toward
Capitalization. A tax of from $500 to
$500 is provided for each separate class
| of goods sold in stores employing fifteen
or more persons. There are TWO stores
in Kansas City alone that come under
the law and handle ninety classes OF
goods each. Even at the minimum rate
the tax on each of these would be s27,-
900 year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02

Ing the people to return Senator Cullom:
for another term. Mr.. Jones was an
early settler OF McHenry county, COM
ing here with his father In 1847.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
yellow Jack in Indiana.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. "A case of
yellow fever was reported to the state
board of health from Sanborn. Knox
county. The name of the patient was
not given, but he recently arrived there
from Cuba. The man died yesterday
morning and was Immediately buried.
The house was fumigated and all those
who came in contact with him were Or
dered into quarantine for five days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
Iowa at yynshtnuton.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Iowa postmas-
tiers appointed: Adams, Muscatine
county, F. II. Schildeberg, vice Elias
Adams. dead; Adelphi. Polk county.
William Battle, vice Thomas Miller,
resigned Deer Creek, Worth county,
NJ j. Bohne. vice A. Anderson. re-
signed; Millnerville, Plymouth county,
Q. w Burton, vice A. G. Burton, re-
signed.
The postoffice at Saltwater. Mitchell
county. has been discontinued mail to
Orchard.
Rural free delivery service will be es-
tablished at Earlham, Madison county,
on September s. w. G.. Armstrong is
appointed the letter carrier. The popu-
lation to be served is $40.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original--James Strawn, Rudd, SO:
Charles G. Lewis. Ottumwa, s12; John
B. Dague, Osceola, SO. Increase--E An
drews, Mt. Pleasant. $40 to SIT. Original
widows-Harriet Payne, Davenport, So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
international Law Conferences.

Buffalo. N. r. Sept Judge will
liam D. Baldwin. OF Washington, pre-
sided at yesterdays session of the inter-
national law conference. The report Of
the committee on maritime law was
read by Judge Raikes. q England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
To Oppose Tanner.

Springfield. ILL.,, Sept. 2.-1n an an
nouncement published in the Jackson
vile Journal over his own signature
Judge Richard Yates, of Jacksonville,
formally announces himself a candidate
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor.
Judge Yates Is son OF Richard
Yates. the war governor" OF Illinois,
and has been county judge of Morgan
county. He was defeated in 1892 on the
republican ticket for congressman-at-
large.
1e was appointed by President Nc
Kinley as collector of internal revenue
for the Eighth Illinois district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-11
The DreVfus Trial.

The case of Dreyfus has become of
such international interest that the
eyes of the people Of the whole world
are for a time turned in the direction
of Rennes, where this now celebrated
case is being tried. The opinion of a
large number of the people of France
and of the world at large, that Capt.
Dreyfus was the victim Of a con-
spiracy, has awakened the sympathy
of all who love justice and hate per
secution.
1t seemed for a time as though the
enemies of Dreyfus had triumphed in
their efforts to disgrace and destroy
him, but so strong was the pressure of
the people who believed in his inno-
cence, that the Government Of France
was compelled to grant him a new
trial. As some of the conspirators
have confessed to their part in the
conspiracy, there is little doubt but
that the charges made against Drey
fus will be withdrawn, and that he
will be released and restored to his
position in the army.
The course of the trial is being fol
lowed with great interest by people
everywhere, and the outcome is anIi
ously awaited by all who believe in
justice and fair play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-11
THE BRIDGEPORT HORROR.
Export Evidence That the Bratoswero
Not Under Control.


Not Under Control.
bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 11.-At the
inquest into the cause Of the trolley
accident on the Shelton street railway
yeN erday M. B. Underwood, Of New
Haven, an expert electrician who ex-
amined the contact box on the front
end of the wrecked car, testified that
he found the door of the contact box
partly opened. The condition of the
box indicated that It had been opened
by screw driver, as the bolts all were
unbroken and in place, which hardly
would have been the case If the fail
from the bridge broke the box. The
interior of the box disclosed the fact
that two or three of the contact fin
gers were missing, rendering the re-
verse lever useless In every other
way the box was in good condition.
The power was turned completely off,
but there was no evidence that the
power had been reversed.
Mr. Underwood also examined the
rail on the bridge at the point whore
the car had been pushed over just pre-
vious to topping off into the pond.
He said that if the power had not been
turned fully off at that time an cleo
trio arc would have formed between
the motor and the rail. Evidence of
this arc would have remained on the
rail, had 1t existed, by the form of
black stain. The stain not being
found, he was certain that the power
had been fully turned off before that
point was reached. Only two or three
of tine 27 contact fingers of the con-
ductor remained Some had been
freshly broken off, but the majority
had been removed by means of a
screw driver. 1t was possible that
those broken ones might have been
broken by the fall of the car, but this
was not likely
Mr.. Underwood's testimony supports
Motorman Hamilton's statement that
the brakes refused to work properly.