davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22
Plush capes at Johnston's.

Johnston's is headquarters for
clothing.
For cheap town lots see Q, B.
Thoman.
See the fur collarettes at W. ].
Johnston's.
All kinds Of country produce pur-
chased by Kelsey & Strain. See them.
aDrck" Franz has put up con-
venient shed stable on the premises
where he resides, and rustles hay
and feed around like an old granger.
Captain Wing, OF Carlton, who is
an attorney, attended the district
court sessions during the week The
Captain is not now in practice but
likes to hear the proceedings of court.
Frank Foley, Of La Junts, has
spent several days here during the
past week, looking up matters and
arranging the affairs Of his late
brother, James Foley. 1t is probs-
BILE that the building on the corner
will be rented and that a new firm
will open up the saloon.
The Swift & Go. sheep syndicate
drove $1,000 head of sheep from
away out west to Lamar, and from
here shipped the same by rail to
Chicago. The syndicate has been
doing this for the past three years,
and have sent an immense number
of sheep over the road In their va
rious shipments
Owing to the inclemency OF the
weather on Monday the teachers de-
cided to keep the pupils in school
until one o'clock aud then dismissed
them for the day. This prevented
them from making two trips through
the rain and wind. Most OF them,
especially the little ones, thought
one trip was sufficient
A. W. McHendrie, who has recent
ly been appointed court stenogrsph-
er was in attendance at this term OF
the district court, but found very
little to do. Mr.. McHendrie seems
to he q very pleasant gentleman, and
will no doubt make many friends
among the attorneys in this part Of
the third Judicial district.
The other day, while workmen
were putting in the water pipes at
Conwell's new room, one OF the
pipes needed little Strengthening
out John Williams happened to be
standing near by and was asked to
put his foot on the pipe. He did,
and the pipe broke. Now everybody
wants to know how John manages
to carry such heavy feet around
with him.
]. q. Silver, who resides east of
town where he and his brother, d.
L. Silver, are conducting large farm
ing industries, while riding his horse
and driving other horses into the
corral last Saturday, was kicked on
the leg by one in the bunch break
ing the bone. DR.. Hssty went to
the injured mans assistance aud re-
duced the fracture. Mr.. Silver is
doing as well as could be expected.
Messrs. Hamilton and Davis, who
so earnestly worked to get the
farmers of the valley interested in
the culture of sugar beets, were here
last Friday and meeting Of bust
ness men was held at the rooms Of
the Lamar Commercial Club. Mr..
Hamilton gave very interesting
talk on the process of raising the
beets, and also the manufacture Of
sugar. The business men are taking
quite an interest in the matter and
the required number OF acres desired
from this county has about been
The matter deserves
the consideration of the farmers and
they should look into the subject
thoroughly. 1t means much for the
entire valley and especially for this
section.
Fred Lee opened up the new
Opera House" restaurant Monday
evening and served supper to quite
"a 4
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22
A Government
Inqt1iry

is being made Dy inc oin.eo o'A
Senate Food Commission into the
matter of food adulteration, now so
prevalent
Twice before the United States
Government has made inquiries as to
! the ingredients and quality OF the
baking powders Of the market.
Each time the government report has
shown DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der of highest leavening strength, grape
cream Of tartar powder Of sterling worth,
and absolutely pure and wholesome.
This is very gratifying, for Dr..
Prices Cream Baking Powder is de-
pended upon by millions of people to
raise their daily bread.
All tests, official and practical,
prove Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der to be an economical, healthful and
dependable article.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22

Cash pAid for butter ard ssr 4
Fczst's General MerchArdsss SE~
lis North Main street
New invuice Of mems duck ssA
all wool trousers. undev~ex'i r.
Just received ar Mclean Bn~
Don't buy . store said 70 ;. =
as good a. Coles Air Tight hsAx
but get the original -Hos Bl,'s
Hudd!eetcn-
The ladies Of Lamar and ne's'
are hereby notified that the Gsss
March is now in the city And :
gentlemen only.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22
As,..,I..d Letter List.

The following is list Of ths :,
claimed letters remaining in tan =
fice November 22. 1893:
Kirkpatrick. ]. W. Lester, H.rI .
MAriiu, NJ. A. Parksf' hs''' Il
Smith, Miss Myrtle Sutto1, In.
woodcock, j. A.
In calling for these Letters pl's'
say advertised"
ID. z. CooYrK, 7. N
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-07
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. M. Baxtor, pastor. Sabbath services: Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching service, II n. m; class meeting 1915 p. m.; Junior League SD. m: Epworth League. 6:30 p. m.; evening service. 800 p.m.: weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3O p. m. Every one is cordially welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev Geo. Logic. B. D., pastor. Services: Sunday -school and Bible Class 10 a. m.: morn ing service. II a. m: Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 p. m.: evening service, 800 D. m; prayer meeting Wednesday. 500 D. m. You are cor dially invited Strangers In town are asked to come and make themselves known.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-07
CHURCHES.
~HURCH OF THE NATIVITY,

Rev. F. billy, pastor. On Sundays: Low mass at 7:30 o'clock a. m.; high mass at i0:00 a. m. Sunday school at II 200 o'clock a. m. Rosary and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 1:30 D. m. On week days, mass at s:J5 a. m. On the third Sunday of each month prayer meeting at i0:00 a. m. Sunday school at l0:3O a. m. All cordially invited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
President fauncs Makes an Address 10 Studans
Concerning Ms Inauguration.

President Faunce addressed the stu
dents of Brown University at the close
of the chapel exercises this morning in
regard TO the arrangements for the in
auguration next Tuesday. October Il.
He said that it is a matter OF regret
that the seati. capacity of the First
Baptist church is so small that all the
students cannot be accommodated at
the exercises. There is "A seating ca
paclty of 7j6, and more than that num-
ber Of guests are expected so that il
the students packed the gallery there
would be room for no one else. There
will be exercises in Sayles Hall, nowev-
er from to 10 after chapel
when the students can be present
President Faunce asked the students
10 consider themselves reception com
mttee on the day and If they saw any
ftrrrrr-r-rtty tUyr ttTTTr tUDICd IKE Il
college president or professor, to direct
them TO the exercises and be ready 10
show them about the grounds
The senior marshals for the inaugu-
ration are l.. G. Raiford Of Baltimore
Md. Albert l.. Scott Of Winslow. Ark:
and Clifford Spence Anderson Of Provi-
dence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
WOUNDED IN A DUEL.
Col. Schneider R3ssn,e1 ihe Testimony Of Capt.
CuIgnst al the Trial of 0reyiuS.

London, oct. ia dispatcn from
Paris says a reporter If the Intran-
sigeant Mr. Rocheforts paper, asserts
that while seeing a friend OF on the
orient express last evening he observed
Col Schneider former military attache
OF the Aus lro- Hungarian embasSy "a
Paris, being carried TO the train, 8c-
companied by physicians and with
blood flowing from wound IN his side.
Col Schneider said: Il recently re-
turned from Switzerland TO fight du Fl
with Capt. Cuignet on account Of his
evidence regarding me before the Ron
n,s cOurt-maruial."
Capt. Cuignet. in the course OF his
evidence at Rennes on the second trial
OF Dreyfus, referred 10 dispatch OF
Col. Schneider denouncing as a forgery
q Ietter purportlng 10 have haen- writ
ten by the latter in which ne was rep
resented as alluding TO efforts made by
the German and Italian military at
taches 10 conceal their relations with
Drevfus
This allegation Of forgery Capt. Cuig-
net ridtculed. declaring that IL COL
Schneider persisted in his attitude. the
French generals staff was In a position
10 prove beyond dispute the authentic
ity Of the letter which Schneider had
repudiated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
PRESIDENT HONORED
AT WEST SUPERIOR.
Greeted by Fifteen Thousand People.
Presented With Souvenir by Seven
Thousand ChiIdren--F1is Speech.

IN the president OF the United States
but the states and the people"
Brief addresses We're made by Sec
retarv Long and Secretary Gage and
the train then departed for Duluth.
AT DULUTH.
Duluth Oct13.-A noisy welcome was
given the presidential party on its ar
rival i'm this city today. Hundreds OF
tugboats and grain steamers were an
ch0red under the bridge across the st.
Louis river. and az the special train
nassed over head the screaming sirens
beneath the bridge Joined I'm a loud
chorus.
An escort committee or prominent
citizens OF Duluth headed by Mayor
Truelsen and Congressman Page Nor
ris. boarded the train at West Superior.
Entering carriages at the Great
Northern depot the party was driven
through blocks of cheering humanity
20 the high school building At the head
" the recession marched a battalion
" the Third Minnesota Volunteers. The
square around the high school was
packed with people who oheered wildly
Is President Mckinley entered the
.peaker's stand
The ipresidect thanked the crowd,
which contained 5000 school children,
or their welcome, and drove 10 the de-
,ct. amidst deafening cheers At $50
,. m. tine train left for Fargo. y. u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13

West Superior Oct 13.-When Presl-
d nj Mckinley and party arrived in this
city today over 10000 persons, including
1000 school children. received the visit
ors at the City Han
A committee Of children presented the
presidant ana parity with a neatly
printed souvenir purchased with penny
contributions by the school children
The president thanked the children
graciously. Mayor Dietrich introduced
the president who during his address
said:
Fellow citizens: Il need not be told
that the people of this city love their
country. The demonstration today
would indicate 10 the most casual ob-
server that the men, women and emil
dren are loyal to the hag and iathiul
in upholding its honor. wherever II has
been raised. 1 have come this morning |
that / may say 90 you that the people
OF this country are not only prosper
Gus. but are patriotic. No stale m the
Union was more prompt 10 answer the
call of our country than your state. ne
whole union. north and sOuth. quickly
responded 20 the call 81 arms ana wheh
peace came were as quick 20 enter the
paths of peace. / thank you all Tor TINS
splendid demonstration not 70 me- not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
The Cotton Market.
Chicago Markets.
PslIy larcsnisS.

Alice Sullivan reports the theft OF a
valise and contents. valued az SO. from
her residence on Wickenden and Brooks
streets
Harry Abedon of No 33 Shavmut
street, visited n downtown hotel last
night. He had a companion with him
This morning he found that he was
minus a gentleman watch worth 500
a ladies' silver watch worth 81. and s37
i'm cash.
4 boy called at s'o. l22 West Clifford
street yesterday. 20 purchase old rags
After he had gone the discovery was
made that five undergaments, OF the
value OF $l5, had been tolen from a
clothes line. Nehemiah Whitman owned
the garments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
WORK OF RECRUITING.


Yesterday was big day at the local
recruiting office. and Of all the men en-
listed all but one We're for the Forty
third infantry. the one exception going
TO the Fortv-si2th. The following nam
ed were accepted: Daniel Paul. Woon-
socket: William Caffertv. WoonsocketS
George Rowe Blackstone Conn; Ed
ward Pahlin Worcester Mass; Robert
Lindsey. Worcester. Mass; Eldrick J.
Raymond. Worcester. Mass served in
Company l.. Twelfth United States
army. in Cuba: Fred j. Severance Ley
den. Mass. Patrick Fitzpatrick, Wor-
cesfer. Mass. served in Battalion c,
Second artillery. in Cuba II. Stearns.
West Warren. Mass: John A. Casey.
Worcester. Mass. Company X. Ninth
Massachusetts in Cuba: Charles la
Monda. Worcester. Mass: Frank H.
Parker. GrotOn. Mass: Thomas DDoley.
North Adams. Mass. Joseph G. Bren-
nan from Providence: Arthur L. Eddy
Providence: John j. Lynch. Fall RIVE:
Arthur Bouchard. Fall River for the
Forty third infantry: James Lyons.
Fall River for the Forty-sixth infan-
try
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
WANTS HER PROPERTY.
Mrs. Holden Brings Suit Against
Deputy Sheriff Ham.
Latter Bought Her Farm al Tax Sale ard
Refused ts Reconyey II.

Deputy Sheriff Franklin b. Ham il
defendant IN equity proceedings in the
appellate division OF the supreme
court, Mary j. Holden having fled a
bill against him. The proceeding Is the
aftermath of a big agitation oversrhe
assessment OF tax I'm Glocester
school district that was brought into
court a year or more ago.
Mrs. Holden owns barn adjoining
that OF the deputy sheriff. and she
claims that when the trouble arose
over the tax Mr.. Ham advised her and
others not TO pay the tax. and ne would
stand by them. The property OF those
VINO TOOK Mr.. Hams advice was adver-
tsed for sale, and among the estates 80
advertised was that OF Mrs Holden.
The tax was originally s6.60 but inter-
est ana costs brought the amount due
up 10 s25.75
Just before the sale Mr.. Ham paid
the tax on his estate and bought i'm
Mrs. Holden's Afterwards che said he
told her ne bought the property to save
II Tor her In her bill she says she be-
leVed. Mr Ham, and waited for him a.
return L to her but getting tired wait
ing she asked him to convey it, and ne
promised 20 do SO as soon as certain lit
igation he was interested IN was out of
the way Mrs. Holden says that though
she rendered % Mr. Ham the amount
or the tax with 90 per cent additional
AZ required by the statute, he has re-
fused to convey tho property TO her
she now asks thecOuTt tOdireCt Ham to
reconvey the property 20 her.
restraining order was obtained to
prevent Ham from conveying the prop
erty or encumberng 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
SENATOR KYLES VIEWS.
Ne Thinks ho Beers Should Have Conceded Tho
Reforms Demanded BY Great ertan.

Chicago. Oct 13.-"Thc philosophy of
such movements as the operations of
England in South Africa. OF the events
in the Philippines and those witnessed
ia Cuba ana Porto Rico is that 1t is the
destiny of civilization TO creep in and
help those peoples whose conditions are
needful of Improvement So said
United States Senator Kyls Of South
Dakota in talking OF the struggle be-
tween Great Britain and the Afrikand-
ers He added. England has been the
protector OF the Beers since that little
state became established as a separate
republic Ii has guided IL and acted as
mother IL is not too much 20 ask that
uhe English be given such rights as
have been asked for, especially as these
concessions would avert war. | think
the Beers may have been a little hasty
ana have rushed into war too thought
l.4s4sl +t+z---
with them, but il is no less true that
any nation that would hold it's power
has 10 perform certain duties that APP
pear TO me to be the will of the Al
mighty. think the Almighty gives
these opportunities 90 nations and that
il is but a question Of time when the
best Influences Of civilization will have
prevailed in quarters now torn and tor
nented by strife against progress and
discomfort because of outside interfer-
purp -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
sCHREINER's APPEAL.

Cape Town. Oct 13.--The premier. Mr..
w. II. SChrelner. In moving the &C lourn-
ment Of the Cape house of assembly
made a r,stable speech in the course of
which he alluded TO the position in
which the Cape government was placed.
He said he would do the duty imposed
upon him without favor or fear-the
duty of all. TO save the colony so far as
possible from being involved in tn. vor-
tex OF war.
In his circulars 10 the military COM
manders be had already given his rea-
sons for hoping that the people would
remain quiet, and now he would APP
peal TO the members OF the legislature
TO possess their souls in patience, how
ever. dark the days might be and TO
await events with quietness and con-
fldence. To the press representing both
sides he would appeal for pity. SYM
pathy generosity and he wished to
make a similar appeal TO the church
and 80 the natives OF the colony The
time had not arrived For him To say
what part ne had played i'm trying to
establish peace i'm South AfricF, That
would come later
Let this colony" said the premier In
conclusion be a Kind of a haven dur
ing the storm which has burst upon
South \ ica and let us all pray for the
re- establishment OF an honorable peace
our beloved country"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
NEW TRIAL SOUGHT.
Alphonss nesIawlsB Wishes 10 Have Verdict ia
Young Case Sst Aside.

Chief Justice Maticrson and Justices
stiness and Tillinghast heard the de-
fendant's petition FOR a new trial in the
case OF Abby O. Young rs. Alphonse
Deslauriers The case was heard by
Judge I,ogers jury trial being waived
and decision was for the plainun for
f3465 and costs
Desiauriers purchased some land from
plalnth and she claims ne agrccl 10
assume besides the payment OF mort
cages for 81, 900 nhe paymcrf of an un-
secured note FOR $1,000 u Amos -. PAL
mer. Mr.. Desiauriers says he only obli-
gated himself % pay the mortgages
James Tillinghlst & John Dorln are
couns Tor the plaintif aud E u. Bus-
sctt counsel f0r the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Brief but Interesting Items tboul Recent Happen
.ngs In and About 1hsso Plantations.

All kinds Of vaEers have been made
ON the YACHT race one was made here
last Saturday that the big sloops would
not get a race IN this week. The call
was good one UP TO today but to-
morrow
Charles II. Matthews. who was IN
dicted for stealing cut glass and other
fancy articles from Tilden-T -Thurbeu
company and other stuTokcCpcis Of this
city. TO-DAY pleaded nulo contenderc.
Assistant Attorney General Stearns
said Matthews had been before the
court before for maintaining a nuis-
anCe. The value OF tho pfppartv ne woa
indicted for taking wa. sit rs and ne
was sentenced to 90 day- i'm ian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
1hoI VIII cslshrsIs The jubilee Of Tho CrganIla-
lion OF Thsir Missions.

Cincinnati. Oct. 1S.-The Christian
churches or Disciples OF Christ began
here today the Jubilee of their organiz-
ed missions. This denomination is now
more than million strong.
This Jubilee convention is represent.
ed By three missionary societies-the
Christian Womans Board OF Missions.
the American Christian Missionary so.
ciety and the Foreign Christian Mis-
sionary society. II Us In no sense a
legislative BODY.
The feature will be the celebration of
the Lords suDper in Music han Surdav
afternoon, The Christian Womap's
Board of Missions began its sessions
TODAY with the address ~ Mrs. q A
Burgess, president. and Miss Louis A.
White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
AN AMENDED ANSWER.
Charles l. FsIT Says Mrs. rrsVans WariaOe Con.
taellsa Foroev

San Francisco. oct 18.-Charics 1.
r'" mas hled an amerdcd answer TO
'ne DeuOon OF AIRS. Nettie r. Craven.
VINO asked Tor an allowance 1f $1,000 a
month 0ut Of tho lato so,s,,, t..r,...
-. falrs estate Tho answer declares
1i,al me hleged marriage contract on
Nhlch MS. Craven bases her claim i.
a lorgerv and in the main rciteratas
fense ~ '"' y"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
Fons, Club al ne gs,ln.n,lst

Aboui 6v m'mbert oi Fafet club -
Central FaNs. rul rinG tha beading
citizens of that 81. 4p.r y..t-. 81,
afternoon ti the W,sluire Theatre
Mana lyer Hatchcier m1l. Tho r,fy
ana thn company. oI.
kniekcrb0c kcrs did ail that Vas Y.e-f.
pie tl caicrtan them uuI fr,I. ...
hearty applause accorded ihe ar.s.e
ihcs must have succeeded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
FINANCIAL.
BULLS kkO BEARS.
There Was Raidng Of Brooklyn
Transit All Day.
Bear Attacks on This Stock Kept the MAJ
ksf Soft Range Of Prices

Wall Street. Oct 13.-The market
continued dun. slumpy and stale
1t was repeatedly attaekei l. tfoohl. n
Transit being tht chic! obItct Of The
bear raiders.
The balance of the list vas pretty
mach let acne. although it naturally
suffered with the weakness IN BROOK
Ism Transit.
Outside of that stock 1fer.nSs seem
ed u be taken with more assurance.
Irool lyn was driven below 81
Pacific Mail slumDed on Two po'H's
on reports of rate cutting.
The railrolds after an eatN SIoh of
strength relapsed and with the lnaus-
trial specialties and every class allow
ed the BROOKLYN raiders TO RUE the
roost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
The Owen Murder Trial.

The trial Of Slmuel owen for the
murder of his housekceper Sadie Natb-
ewson which was To have b .en held to-
day went over until Monday owen
WIN arraignd last Honday said he was
guilty but that he acted i'm self de-
fence the court would not accept shis
plea but entered one OF not guilty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
Arm'stIce Extended.

Caracas. Venezuela. oct. 13.-The
armistice between the government
troops and the insurgents has been eX-
tended until Saturday. II is asserted,
on reliable authority. that President
Andrade will meet the insurgent COM
mander. Gen. Cipriano Castro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
She Charges Hon-Supporl.

There was considerable testimony
heard by Jude Rogers today ON the pc
tition Of Mary y. Harrison for divor>
from her husband John Harrison. The
petftioner accused her husband of non
support and he told OF many weeks
when he brought an his wages home
and gave them 40 his WIFE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13

Madrid Oct I2-The merchants
fhf aten 50 close their shops as "a pro
that against excessive taxa ION. Dr. the
THREAT is carried oar MsIfial law will
~ prort timcd. a. serious Disturbances
weuld ensuc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13

BOSTON. tlt Vsut,p Car,.c
l's lh. .E1ed as prssld-Dt ID tho Bos,o,,
'i'' .'ad. and General Ear..uf.
''- n nr- h.. .ulpossor. MIR Ga-.
n h''1 mad. chairman ot an al.
N.s board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
fra.e.nal er3srnp

London. DOT l3.-The church conrr a.
NOW In session at ia ROYAL Albert hall.
Ilulvn. received today message Of
friterual gr-clng ffom the American
church congress at s. Paul Mimi. and
returned grateful Icku0Nleigmcnt.