davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-12

70. JoCENAL.-N01r article DO yes
tef1ay's Issue 70 TIE JoCESAL DE.
90 more than justice ~ tbe ability
aud lseflIues. % senator Reea. The
state. and especially the secii1a 10
which be- A5lfcd has susialned a
severe fss. Aside from c1Csdera.
tious 0i bi, busy tl,lue,s life, thl-
co-nty sAglid give bis memory more
t1au a gassiug thOlght f1r be sas oar
carcest aud sincere ffiend. ard sith
niu o. BE- toe friend N a c1mmun!ty
mea1t that be AS 40 su tlues ready
sltuolt ufsiug, o. u-e bis utmosi
EFFORT. Iu it, behalf The u.arIiuess
mat ass part 70 his u8tlie. his love
oi fair play and Contempt Tor petty
so-ti1aalisui, enablei hiIu o. divine a
ouce the lniaifuess @: TIE attack
lpul public iusiituti1ns merely be
ca--e they 9cfe located within the
opf5rfs 90 MArlgu county and their
sfosih and proper conduct wolld give
lncideutal beucat % this community:
therefore se f1and iu hlm a hrm
irlend aud 20 10 due o. bio assistance
ln the conference .1umlttee thattbe
siatr 1uafd uf agric1lf1rr Is suu In
existence aud that reas1ua6le appro-
pfiatlons sere made Tor Toe support
pi state iusiitutious he believed 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-12

EuN AZ AL s1nrf llf.I 81 mtl. e. Ntaf
l.. Il.Ifff frsrartl tlsl..r rei .alfsls ~ ENi tfnl
rlaaaF. rsrrsrefce 1rl fftsrd.fl u va ~ Ns-
trrs ---sn.iaar lisr Al ta1fea uifh nr1f ftr 10.
fsff - ~ sEnfE Esrsarr1ar if IN n t1flf flNttt
- fhe nrr4l fIrl tatat aIT rfffel irclf - Grf
car1s1llr flsrfagrf. and a. Frrtft tsziutfE1
era.nff anfI. 49, .rar 80 isr.r.lli. fte oreeer-
ratf0N - eha GfarrIta govern 1Ett o. 10 Htu.e
rrc.ff.f.l IElti rtFrr ~ ftf ftnat nrriaf 1f olf
g.eaEf ai t.1rrs arl alsgT Btrual. ifeFonn q
~ riraa frfrIara ~ fts r'rssf tnfe
rrlnrirtet tr1 ttaf .r1t ca-tt-.l l1tlau Nalra
fas enEN tFfoFH ~. auf FNatfl eur fffFe
THOMAS lEflEEsyn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-12

Is.s firasant nethol nad lsntG.i.i
eHptta ~ tAe sell kaoNn nfmfd s
NHstf oE Pisa alaunfaefnF1d hf fLa
atllEoNAlA kIe eSNrf Coz. NlDsfr1it
~ falee ~ obtaining thr iquif iaxa-
tIse pFtaeiPlos ~ Eiants tnoan io ~
7nl4,rintlif iaNAtIte aud pgesrali1F
ihtlu iu tho foFin Ealle1 rUfFest.ina g. tlt
.l.4-n aud 4cc1fltakle a. fht tgtfrra lt
q fhe nae lnrrfeet stnngthfnlnR laxa.
tltp. cleaneinz the aGsteal eHeetQ1iit
tiapeIIlng colla. hcaiselrs and ieFesa
nrntIy YEA prunapil4 and rnallinr t.rs
~ atrr,aisae halsliaal cansi iraitl.ti Y..f.
u4neuiiy Ia perfcst fIfsdofa flrn
every uh12rttnnable pualitf and sab.
stance, and its acting ua the kAlneya
liver and ouNcia nIthtaai tfcais,ainr
~ Irritating them, make a ihe hltal
AiNaflfe.
Ia ihe process ~ MISUNDERSTANDING lls
are used. A. thef are plcasant ~ the
tasIe, bat the me1ifInai 0uallllrs - ttr
rFnfds are ohteined fFtan sfnna ana
ether 4romAlle plants. ~ q nelhel
NnoHn % tha lAftGpnNfA lIo siHpf
~. @nlF. a. u4ller a. ga its bflrfcial
& 1NcIN 1nl - avoid I4nilatIlns. ulrasf
IonaFmter klse fan naler ~ the tUaolany
'Fipted on ihe front 81 eFeD partaef
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP %.
e4N 4aaRCIero. CAT
I'oVft4ItIH KN nnW noNH nN.
- fsIf - AZ pFn1Hi.ls y i'glcs a.. ~ lstile
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-12

one ~ ne uoff eminent anl ,kilfs.i
sfrstAlttts iu t1c luucd statrs \. 49, -
taf cf q Errai kanr url--tl - tr-t
- e1'Ral. Hneierr FculE % GA shauft
irtA 4aai Fhgsigtzu h ~ RN F,-rc.
- tentf WAN eatcf ccusalliaE rhtsi.trr
o. tas iuFalats hafcl anl Srrsiraf l..f,
t-tf a. a4as-a. M 4hts is c-e III -
- 4trtf 9aF-1lai ilstIluucrs fn the u.,rI4
- .a e4l4elfY Al bead ~ las insfit-ti.--
~ fifier ~ talrQzriet ~ stas II rssri,
H'efe 1f aeaF rhFslElans Ma 49, y.
,-s-Allr ei t1n stt1 II rhrstctars f.rs--.
t4F l..sl ttfFtF yrars D. FirFcr -. -
fefiasA : 80 -lEET teorEEEts -f 49, -.
An A0-uou sruse Nrlirsf Al
f.stf Q1utsus IaUs narrs - -, =.
a.atsrattark o. carrfi-s e~s--.f -t..-...--
-rsair1 a. thr uea-r-eut III -. -
aaf o. Ea1rn A nsrrr r,rV--,-l -. II.
er1f zee 81 rrcr5rs u Il - ss =
A eeEF uanE - thf No.. r..-.-
tH NfNarla tssaEtaan Ee@.fr ~
e 1-nF y stanea
t ~-1 t4ant- r-al n n "a.
at test ruFrs a. -,
aA rt Iw uE.ck ac-tr f-.r
as b. q Farrc.s Ft4ara,r
f.est 4 q arta ere1r'r - - s.r
t srcr4 IA atlt 1a.9a -
n eakkrs ikam -
- tte-et "a tEzFa -.
49, -rfata,a tcaea Hfh.rr.ss---,
- r-srs Faa = : 49, -
sf tEa fn a. 49,
r1t at rrrrrr ~ ft-.- -
rf ss e.s Ur-trar ~. r-.-
- 49, @ g. 49, 80 =. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-12

Take LAXATIVE Bruu1 Q-I-.-= Ia
leis. All druggists ftf-r- 80 Z.-sg
NJ % fails o. care - Ics 80 L.
has l.. b. .. 90 esc. t1t.st rt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-12

T. partly ao;A iLec b. id1-s r- -aF-
secuted q large uut II rr-F. 80. A.
giocefies frgm n. n Bats a. o.
slL-I1 Ir
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-12
TO HOP GROWERS.

sler-al Er.0s au hrp ta.u=.
Before 1-s.-s y--ftEI1= r1u ard
eei or pfi1es.
Va. Bf1sr s. Co slIsu ore ieal-
sfs ir H-ps, Voc M1taIr. Pr, sr5
HlP Gr1ser's s4pu,i=s. s-s-s.5 s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-12
Soul Az Body

AZ cinss g 1ufctt1 a slrk n1I
-uaa1s nns r-11 49, - ilL7rl r's-si %
rrrl- sislk slfEA Que rEbfls q 90
-c tsr : -sl1 q fEl lls e1trF - i1i.tIs-
trr Nrr+ ga riC llln s11uab,ia- stll
trr1tr1-s 81 f.r IvEF ana gI1 > 1ll-
frs 4 ue-~r siuaC tai-CEl1Ec's >Slizr
A. 81 s4rs hguG llI- fEr an
ssr.ubsn zrn1a Elns-slE us-s-- ii
never "a : Hf rl-t 1lH El'-sa lrlt41llls
- =. - F.--.-- .s,...r T. a. rfrr.slz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-12

No-Is- inas fer ilfts Ceata
rss ..,s,l ssa ssss ~. q y Al 1- srssss's "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-12
PLAYED our

-.-- tir1-l-1e- rH--s "a rIrl1lf r1rrs a
ir Boy -i-tlrg a. -1e p- = ~ Z iz1sh
--7i ar--s- feF-r.i.-.1lt. Fl-ciss q
80 a. a. q1rr ~Fl-s2ass ~ l-rl--e
-''- = u.l-,er Acs g heca-,.- - 1 r..sr
e ---sF -1 -.Cl-1 s5u6 h=al-.
A-asf 3 800 tarr1 aas lzsrE flil-5 &. e.-e
-'-s f >Ifs---r 1855 on ErT a-ksr
.-,'- --arA e. y Is cs-Urly a woaserf-l
-f Aa- Er 80. sel ssrrF buuis q.
isa--'r E-lrl- sr Lzr,a -rlE zo-e.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27
DAKOTA FARMlNGI
That's Our Theme
THE DAKOTA FARMER

N0GNOGGbtS 0s Os
w. FIT. Bushnell, Managing Editor.
With the following Assistants and
Regular Contributors.
Dairy-Chas. H. Loucks.
Agrieufure-Prof. ]. n. Shepherd.
FIcsk and Neece-Hon. M. F. Greeley.
Horticulture, Forestry-Prof. N. E. Hansen
Vcterinary-Dr. Chas. N. Ferrier.
Besides Prof. Thomas Shaw, Prof. E. A.
Burnett, G. E. Kittinger. Ebay Bar
kerr" Aida M. Miller, Hon. H. c.
Warner, ]. B. Power, A. Ford,
d. Roberts, Alma Cole
Pickering, etc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27
Mrs. e. 7. Clark is very sick til

Mrs. e. T. Clark is very sick this
week.
Mrs. r. E. Bennett and daughter,
Alice, are visiting friends and relatives
in Galena this week.
Quite a number of persons r down
with sore Threats and bad colds on ac-
count of the weather mans mistake
last Sunday.
Billie Wilson and James Bell were
the lucky ones at the rattle last Satur-
day evening. The former drew q gents
and the latter a ladies bicycle.
j. A. Ball and daughters, Myrtle and
Cora, of Maitland, were in town last
week visiting Miss Bertha.
Chas. and Talitha Brooke, of Union,
were in town Friday. Charlie returned
Sunday morning, but Miss Talitha will
stay with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Human,
for a while.
Ed. Thomson, formerly of Edge
mont, but now of Broken Bow, Neb.,
writes that they are having fine wealth
er, but lots of sickness down there. file
says that one-half of the town is down
with la gripp.
Miss Della Schreckendgust, of Matt.
land, was an arrival in Edgemont last
Thursday. She visited with her sisters
Miss Myrtle Schreckendgust and Mrs
E. 7. Clark, for a few days, but is now
staying with Mrs. Williams, who is
very sick.
The Wasp literary adjourned last
Friday on account of the lecture. A
good program will be given next week,
however.
Johnson's gang r engaged in
putting in the break-wa t above the
Cheyenne River bridge. This break
water will contain eighty carloads of
rock, and will undoubtedly direct all
ice to where it is wanted.
Riley Swift was laid up with a
sprained ankle last week.
Our weather man made a mistake in
distributing the weather last Sunday.
One parcel which should have gone to
the Klondike was thrown in the wrong
box and we got it. He noticed his mis-
take at once, and the sun came out
bright and warm. Mr.. Weather Man
has promised never to let this happen
again, SO we will let him off this time
The Easter exercises at the M. q.
Sunday School have been placed in
charge of Mrs. j. A. Stewart, and q
complete success is assured. Mrs
Stewards former efforts in this line
have been uniformly successful, and q
better person could not have been
found.
Hugh Foland's accident was not as
bad as was at first reported. Instead
of the eyeball being bursted, it was
badly bruised. It was replaced in the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27

Mrs. Mailer is suffering from Ia
grippe.
Chas. Roe is getting out 1000 cedar
posts for James Bell on Hat Creek.
Fritz Stuthman is building a sub
stantial log house on his homestead.
Hermon Mailer has been riding the
Masonic goat and landed somewhere
below 80 degrees.
Fred Nuremberg has built an ice
house and is putting up some ice now
to keep cool during summer.
School closes on Coffee. Flat Friday
January 20. Miss Helen Osmotherly
will open Maitland school Monday
January %.
TOURIST.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27
socket, and there il now hopes that

socket, aud there IL now hopes that
sight may be restored.
The steroptican exhibition and lee
ture on Cuba at the M. E. church last
Saturday night was not as good as was
expected. Several of the scenes we're
cheered, but sOld Glory" received the
lions share. The solo, my Father
was a Sailor IN the Maine," by Fern
Stewart and the duet "a Hot Time in
Manila" by Jessie and Mable Vroman,
we're both excellent. The Saturday
nights subject, "a Trip to Klondike,"
was nit.
@THE RuMRLEBEEn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27

The good people Of Cascade are all
we'll again-not one on the sick list.
Good health instead Of disease seems
to be contagious In this part of the
country.
Ed. Pierce was in town Saturday.
He says his sheep are in good condi-
ton. Ed. has taken to the sheep bust
ness kindly and will make a first class
shepherd.
II Gen. Miles tried in any way to
shirk q responsibility for which he was
to blame, upon the shoulders of Mr..
Egan, then Mr.. Egan had a perfect
right to say Gen. Miles has stated a
falsehood, or take his own choice Of
words in expressing his indignation
may say, "Gen. Miles, you are a liar"
and with Mr.. Egan court-martialed,
it will not remove one little dark spot
from the official career of Gen. Miles.
Stockmen in this vicinity say that
stock is looking much better than for
many years past.
Mrs. Vim. Allen, who has been a
great sufferer for many years from
rheumatism, is improving slow but
sure.
If you want q good, smoothe pair of
shoes on your horse, that won't leak,
and that will stay right there until
they are worn off, take him to Jack
Quigg's shop.
Several of the good people of this
vicinity have been called to Hot
Springs within the. last week as wit.
nesses before justice court.
Ton PoGLE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27
COMMISSIONERS PROCEED.
INGS

xNOSs
Board met ut 8 o'clock a. M, Janu-
AIRY 6, pursuant to adjournment. Pres:
ent, ID. q. Grippen, Geo. w. Dennis
aud John w. Sweat, county commits
sioners, and William H. Stanley, coun-
ty auditor.
Bond of James Dornan as county
constable, in the su ii of $500, was on
motion approved and ordered fled.
Bond of e. r. Juckett as county
judge was on motion approved sub
ject to qualification of sureties on
bond-the said bond being in the sum
of $500.
1t was moved and carried that the
personal tax assessed against Alva
Mcgowan in the year 1897 be stricken
from the tax lists of the county, it ap-
pearing from an affidavit made by w.
J.Magowan that the said Alva Mcgowan
had no property in the county liable
to assessment in the year 1897.
It was moved and carried that the
taxes on lot 4, block Is, original town
of Hot Springs, for the years 1894, 1895,
1896 and 1897 be compromised on q
basis of the valuation of the said pro-
perty as assessed in 1896, for each of
the said years.
It was moved and carried that the
valuation of part of the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of
section IA, town Z, range 5, assessed in
the name of G. N. Miner be reduced
to $3.50, it appearing to the board that
the valuation of tho said property US
returned by the assessor for the year
1893 was excessive and unjust.
Bill of John w. Sweat of $50 for SER
vices as county commissioner of the
First district, and mileage, was on mo-
tion allowed.
Bill of Allen G. Fisher of $3.50 for as
sisting in prosecution of case of State
VS.. Geo. Fisher, ct al, was reduced to
and allowed ut $50.
Board ON motion adjourned to 9
o'clock p. M.
Board convened at 3 o'clock p. NJ.
pursuant to adjournment. Present.
d. G. Grippen and Geo. W. Dennis,
county commissioners, and William TX.
Stanley, county auditor.
Quarterly report of G. +. Long as
justice Of the peace was on motion up
proved and bill for fees, 1855, was on
motion allowed.
Report of Emil Hargens, agent for
county depository fot school text
books at Hot Springs, showing books
on hand to the value of Sl35.57, and en-
closing S93.51 for balance due fol
books sold, was on motion approved
and ordered filed aud amount enclosed
ordered placed to the credit OF
the text book fund.
The following resolution was ON mo.
ton adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
board of county commissioners that
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27
MAITLAND.

We had quite a shower Sunday
morning. 1t wet down about two inch
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27

We had quite a shower Sunday
morning. 1t wet down about two inch
es.
The dance was a success. Quite q
large crowd was out and everybody had
a good time. Several we're present
from Hot Springs. Geo. Schreckend-
gust and Phil Winter furnished the
music.
Geo. Trompeter is putting up ice this
week. He is going to make q trip to
Ardmore Tuesday.
Will Culligan and Robert ellis
made a trip to Edgemont Wednesday.
To Bumblebee:-Perhaps he is look
ing for a biscuit maker.
Mrs. VIM. Trompeter visited with
Geo. Trompeter and family last Sun.
day.
Chas. Brit went to Edgemont last
week.
There is going to be a dance at Cas-
cade Wednesday.
James Brady visited the IT ranch
last week.
Snow.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27

"THE BuMBLEBEE."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27
Our Dakota Farm BreNtlss

The department Established last fall is the best thing
pnDits h.s t tor the me-, D sIs9' ,ad farmers; II consists Of not
timely, written by Dakota farmers and their wives.
Every subscriber will be able to read at least $40
Dakota farm brcvittes each year. Nothing of tho
kind 10 found elsewhere. We pay out 60 q month in
prizes for the best contributions in this department.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27
The Paper for Farmers Of
North and South Dakota!

Our regular issues contain over eighty per cent. Of
original m~atter-every line OF which IL written by
practical Dakota farmers or experimenters. No Other
3arra paper published contain regularly o~netenth
so Eiuc!l original Dakota matter.
1t has been published under present management
over fftoci: years, and is SO well established that it
10 not likely 10 suspend lii;e new and untried papers.
Tho rubscrirticn price Is e1.co per year, payable in
advance, HIT ~ special arrangement with Tho pu:-
lishtTwu a,c ab.o TO oGcri st IN connection with or
,.crcr tor
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27
LIQUID ELECTRICITY.

The great remedy for Internal or external
pain. Is the dead sh cure for pain. Every
pain instantly relieved by one s,; th ;n;n4s ha APP
ache. toothache, pain in side or limbs, COLI
tracted Muscles. pnin In chest, lame back, lum-
bago sciaticn. j. H.. CLARK, County Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27
The Affairs
of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which The CHI
cAGo RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world. This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended SO as to include every important
city in Europe; and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service of The Asso-
ciated Press.
The Chicago Record, alone of all American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals of Europe.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-27
In Sad, Sad trouble.

One maid of honor, Miss Laura
Fortune OF Lamar, was sadly disap
pointed last evening. Her trunk
went astray in the rush of baggage
handling at the Union depot, and
about forty tracers were dispatched
at once, when notice Of the misfort-
une reached the railroad officials at
g o'clock. Miss Fortune was un-
Fortunate, however, in not having
her trunks at the Brown hotel, and
her sister maids of honor could not
get together enough finery to com
plste an attire that would tit her.
Two other maids were in similar
plight earlier in the day, but dill
gent search made the maids happy.
Both were able to attend, but Miss
Fortune had the misfortune to be
wearing bicycle suit in which she
travelled, and deemed hardly fit as a
ball costnme.-The Rocky Mountain
News.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-27

such circumstances, will reflect nothing
but credit upon our company. Owing
to disagreement which had assumed
serious proportions more or less i'll feel
ing existed between the members Of the
cast and, laboring under mistaken i'm
preston, had arranged to deprive ST.
Vrain of the financial management.
This arrangement leaked out in the
shape OF an indistinct rumor that there
would be trouble at the show. ST. Vrain
was warned by several friends not to
appear as he would be done up. The
consequence was to thorw him in con
dition of mind that rendered him unfit
to act, and also to frighten the lady
members of the company into partial
Mysteries. Under these conditions, we
feel entitled to such congratulations as
have been extended to us. I am now
thoroughly convinced that the disagree
ment was the result of misunderstood
ing pure and simple, that st. Vrain had
none but the most honorable intentions.
He has acted us a perfect gentleman
throughout according to his light and
understanding and feel that in speak
ing of him as l have to II number OF par
ties in this town, | have seriously
wronged and injured him. Thinking
him wrong | have not hesitated to ex-
press my opinion freely. In reparatien
for this, my wife and myself have con-
sented to appear in another play here
n N II. ~. 4
nature of a benefit to Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
Vrain, and will be positively their last
appearance oua Lamar stage, as well
as ours also. Lamar is indebted To
these young people for many pleasant
evening which would otherwise have
been unutterably dull. We shall ex-
pect a royal send off-not that we have
experienced any lack of support in the
past-for the town has responded very
kindly. But this will be an exception
al occusion and we can promise one OF
the best shows ever presented for YOUR
entertainment. Features which have
heretofore proven weak viii be elimi-
mated, and the cast will be strong
throughout. Come and bring your en-
tire family. You will enjoy it. Re-
member October 10.
]. f. MUSE.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-27
The Melon Situation.

Il. j. Dewis, who is representing
the local melon growers association
at Nat Wetze!s headquarters at
Rocky Ford, reported yesterday af.
ternoon that he had checked up the
shipments and the account sales up
to September LIST. On the first ten
cars shipped of about $500 crates,
the growers will realize profit of
SOB in excess of the advance of so
cents. This is an average of about
53 cents including the advance.
During the first week of September
Nr. Wetzel is said to have lost over
$1,000, the shipments during the
hot weather having failed to bring
freight.
Since September eth the weather
conditions have been more favorable
aud better returns are expected.
Mr.. Lewis says that telegraph re-
turns were received yesterday by
Wetzel from New York of the sale
of three cars, two of which will net
over $500. The third car will pay
the freight and the advance.-La
Junta Tribune.
As the St Louis quotation for Ar
kansas valley gems all through the
period when Mr.. Wetzel was either
closing money" or making only three
cents crate was Sl.5o to 50 per
crate, he will have hard task max
ing the farmers understand such tig-
ures. Most Of them, he will find,
are from Missouri and will have to
be showed. Had these results been
Published early in the season as
agreed in the contract. there would
have been wholesale desestions from
the associations The bulletins OF the
first few cars at fancy figures were
given out, and then all returns very
shrewdly held back until the season
is practically ended.
We predict that it will take more
than baby kissing campaign in the
country precincts to give Wetzel the
contract next year. People, who
thought he did not have a fair show
last year, will no doubt be satisfied
now.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-27

At the head OF this column will be
found the announcement of Frank
Kelsey, our efficient marshal, as a
candidate for sheriff before the re-
publican convention Mr.. Kelsey is
well known all over the county, hav-
ing been resident here ever since
the boom and serving several terms
as marshal of Lamar. The town has
had numerous marshals but always
when the toughs have become nu-
merous and hard to control, It has
been necessary to pnt Mr.. Kelsey in
the place to control them, and he has
always done it An old soldier and
a steadfast republican he will make
a popular candidate if nominated by
the convention. And if good man,
a good officer and good republican
is what is wanted he viii be hard to
beat.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-27
Notice to Box Renters.
PosroFf1cE AT LAM

PosToFFICE AT LAMAR, Colo.
On October ! a new box equipment
will be installed and all old boxes
vacated and removed Outstanding
keys, for which key deposits have
been made, will be redeemed if turn
ed in before November l, 1899.
The new Yale lock boxes will be
assigned on and after October !, up
on application at the stamp window
and payment of one quarters rent
and a deposit of 20 cents for each
key.
Please apply at stamp window for
boxes.
d. E. CoopFR, p. NJ.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-27
Special Notice.

Realizing that in spite of the kind
notices given us in the papers, the Muse
st. Vrain Theater Company's show Sat
urday evening last was not the success
that we defended it it to be-was not
up to the standard that we have set for
ourselves-I take this means of setting
before you the reasons, feeling sure
that when they are known, the fact that
the show was produced at all under
The Lamar register., 1899-09-27

Carl Browne with his dilapidated
log cabin, stopped in Holly Friday
night. He did not make his speech
on account of the rain. 1t is the
opinion of great many who view
Browne and his outfit, that he is
making a genuine fool of himself,
and instead of aiding the cause which
he espouses, he is disgracing it
Holly Chieftain.
As the ''cause" is no longer advo-
Gated by anybody but genuine fools,
we fail to see how picturesque one
like Carl can possibly disgrace.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-27

DIR. John A. Jones, of Granada,
Colo, and Miss Charlean Pusey, of
Las Apimss, were quietly married
in this city Thursday morning by
the Rev. John III. Brinker, of the
Catholic church. Miss Pusey is a
sister of Mrs. Harry Sheets, of this
city, and is well known in La Junta.
She is deputy county clery of Bent
county and was recently elected
maid of honor of that county. DIR.
Jones is a practicing physician at
Granada. Juuta Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-27
ANNOUNGRA2ENrS.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office OF Sheriff Of Prowers
County subject to the will OF the Re
publican Convention.
FRANK KELSEY.