davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-08-23
CONTEST NorIcE
-r.eL..n

u. : Lssp osracr. Lsuas Cor
4 sVFFtCinST CONTEST saidt;it
~ tese hist IN ttsis sssslre bs Lara y 49,
csa7estSHf.aeA4n-s Ttsst-f pitnTse5ts, - = =
made p-oesnl~s - is>e. fsz suutl,ssst -. -
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ans trp~s, Srr~ ~r-ds- nat. ~ rutsips, -
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sioa VI sasa tE.ct sirsrs Iass 81 tsSt iE..'.ff
thsgneh Ess tfer~ have hs-rss ss0Mtnz -. =
tEars sss~s Dec u. 1881. tlss saiI Co. Z n
Nlskacls has aot plated - ezpsssi & i, -.
~ ass t-ortisa * said tract - raR.s-i NJ -
20 =. ssssz- -s,ser fAsr ~ tssi bat th.t ssls
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tract ssFcr AID 3ais. assd thkt .sfs -. 4
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date - tlsl- cnsts<s saiA tsarsi~s -,
b HasisTSi TO atF-ses. Ss.poest As4 orasss
liss3ge tsssrstislss sa1d Aiiss<ssisss At - q r5
90 rssst- 1. 100 before tsss EsssfSsss 49, E..
~ ttae tniisa - ssr- LaSssi ttses Il iss.., ~
The fatai essetgstaEi aastnz = 4 g,-tssT y
davis asrd luly =. fsss. set sasih fseis -
shsp tkat aftzF dee ealtesnes. tslfsau Al -
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isrr=s All dirsetFsl tla3t ssxa E.sasir = -. \
aa- sid Esruf-sr tl9hsiessi.sss.
a. ss VA sESzu-t- Ess1s.,-
The Lamar register., 1899-08-23


TIT Kittredge Bldg, Denver, Colo.
1t pays to trade at the Fair.
Up-to Date dress patterns at the
Fair.
For cheap town lots see c, b.
Thoman.
Fresh Fruit at Markers Grocery
every day.
Hats, Hats, Hats Big line Hats
at the Fair.
Only 80 cents for making Duck
Skirts at Irwins.
Mayor Lawless is able to be out
on the streets again but is still quite
weak.
DR.. Hasty was called to the east
end of the county on professional
business last Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Willisms made proof
on valuable tract of land before
the land Office last week.
Commissioner J. n. Leslie, OF
Amityville, was transacting business
in the county seat yesterday.
Cattle Inspector Frank Tate has
been in Lamar this week looking
after matters in connection with his
Office
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ley Blackwell
were in Lamar last week visiting
friends and looking after some busi-
ness interests.
The shipments OF cantsloupes are
increasing rapidly and will soon be
netting the shippers quite snug
sum of money.
Miss Leo Hutchins stopped of
here last Saturday for visit with
relatives. She was returning from b
trip to California \
Work on the opera house has been
going forward rapidly the past few
weeks and the walls will be enclosed
in few days now.
Mode NJ Pierce, OF Garden Cit
Kansas, was in Lamar several days
this week looking after some prohx
erty interests here.
Read carefully the new advertise.
ment of W. j. Johnston on this page
1t contains facts which will be of
great interest to Won
The weather of the past two weeks
has been extremely dry, hot and dis
agreeable for this season Of the year.
1t is some cooler today
Receiver c. Frost Liggett of the
land office spent day or two in
Denver the first of week looking af.
ter his business interests there.
Judge Z. G. Novels and his wife
and daughter, Miss Odessa. returned
the first of the week from a visit TO
their old home at Rensselaer,, Indi.
ana
Miss Frost, of Mexico, Missouri.
has been employed as kindergarten
teacher by the school board in place
of Miss Peck, Of Denver, who recent
ly resigned.
A. Everett made business trip to
I Pueblo this week and purchased a
large stock of groceries which he will
open up in connection with his meat
shop the first of next month.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-23
CONTEST NOTICE.
L. 5. L.ss osrfca Lssss. Ssas4a 2
Shz 1. Loo I

L. 5. Lass oyrica Lss.s. C,sss
Ans- I. LOO.
A SUFFICIENT CONTEST asidssst havtsg
n t.s-e aisd 10 this pdrs hf L. " MsrEh1Hn.
eoaxte-taEt. aEaisst hoisse-tsAd .afT1 No ra1a
made las ~ t-2S for thr s.istthssz.s 4rs4yt1-
81 a. 50 II Tpp = :, raars - W. ~ iNn1--- ~
Gayo-, Scslss-,ee, IN vhieb u Il NiAeessf thzs
The Land ssabfzes<f In said hneaesteaI rsifry kss
h~en Nh4tly shaasicssf1 bJ shr .esd 1ssaFe "
rxye- Ard has he-e ~ ehzSstcae,t fHr = fsrxsa-s
of olir y~ar last past sod that The ss1sutssy
Ts-rist sfistR whtrh satt Nz'ryrnes sbesssd have
iu ua1sR razf proof has eapsfsa es;k-as skld
-asTyrsss bsttns sss3~ the bfs..sksry rrslsirsrs
sad ealsfs stie1 ca szid issd- % hAFts< ssavf~si
sake haai prssf th~rs<s. fsssets~sf IN iasr
and these h-fNalts costinor "a the date -
;r.s szid parties hefr.s s-asssrd - Ais-<f.
r-sr-nfsf an1 sisfef rfAde1~s tDsehta< aaid alto
<sfieo kt ia ociock- a -. ses.f. t;h. ts5 b.
Tor. the Eextstsr s.d kroest-s - The Gatt<3
sszts- Iszsa Osfixe 10 Lsuasr. CssssA
Tiss said roat~ss.nt bAsine = s=-ess-Ts . =
dsyit flsd IuiY Ard. 100. nei ftszfh farss SA.th
nh,l~ thas ssteF Assc diiiecncs t.s4yssea swrsirs
~ ttts ne:rs not b. pa@s- u ts h-ssaJ order
"a and airects ttNt snrh nssle~ b. Sirez - sfa~
And preg.sz gsh2iezisaNs-
Assao VA, uESErlt. Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-23

Wanted Two good men with
families. One man to labor on ranch
and the other to farm wheat and
other land. Good house on same.
With or without teams. If not in
dustrious don't apply.
fl w. KoEs.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-23

Don't let your stock be worried by
flies, Get the preparation recon.
meLded by the Agricultural Depart
ment to prevent il. Mclean Bros
have il.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-23
cIesInRout sale.

/ am making low prices on
Wagons, Buggies, Farm Implements
and Mowers. Call and get prices.
w. E. MARTIN.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-23
MONEY To LOAS
Plenty of cheap Money
for good farm and city
loans. Call and see me
l, WRIT MARKHAM.

EOR SALE, the F. W. Davis tract.
Il $1,000 will buy the SCI, OF IL
22-47; prompt acceptance. For
terms etc. apply to F. q. Patterson,
I'll kittredge Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-23
School shoes at the Fair.

School shoes at the Fair.
Ladies tine shoes at the Fair.
Latest things in skirt patterns at
the Fair
For bargains in farm lands &c to
G. b. Thomsn.
Go to Markers Grocery for all
kinds of Fresh Canned Goods
Only Sl.oo for the making Of wool
dress skirts complete at Irwin's.
Special bargain shoe sale next Sat
urday afternoon at Irwin's- Half day
only. Sale closes at s p, m.
If you want preparation TO Leep
flies off your stock, get the best
You will find it at Mclean Bros
store.
Mrs. J. W. Gollsdsy returned last
week from a visit to Colorado Springs,
Manitou and other mountain reforts-
She brought back her little boy much
improved in health
There are rumors of change of
time card on the Santa Fe by which
trains Nos 5 and 9 will be taken of
and Nos. S and IL run through to
Denver without change.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. NJ. Wormley and
son, David, returned last Friday from
fonr weeks vacation which they
spent with friends and relatives in
Iowa, They report delightful
visit.
This office is under obligations to
NJ. j. MMcMiilin for fine basket of
plums which he left for us last Sat
urday. They were from his fine or
chard on his ranch down near
Carlton.
w. H. Barkley, representing the
Western Game and Poultfy Co, has
located at Lamar for the cantaloupe
season, and will look after the COM
mission company's interests in the
shipments.
Frank j. Holmes & Co. have rent
ed the Cooper building next to their
present quarters and the shelving is
being put in for their use. They
will move to their new quarters the
first of September.
J. W. Golladay made trip out TO
reservoirs last week and brought a
lot Of fish with him. He presented
this uffiee with fine mess OF them,
and it was greatly appreciated by
the Register family.
Florus 81. Friend has been re-em-
ployed as janitor OF the school house
and is now at work getting every
thing in shape for the fall term of
school which will begin the first
Tuesday in September.
Mrs. A. j. Hotel aud children left
last Thursday for Norfolk, Ohio, the
former home of Mrs. Hotel, for an
entended visit with relatives. She
was accompanied by her two sisters,
who came here recently.
u A number of officers from Denver.
La Junta and Las Animas were
searching the timber along the river
in this county last Saturday and
Sunday for Llewellyn, the man who
rkilled two Denver policemen.
DR.. L S. Bryant came down for
his regular monthly visit last Satur-
day, but decided to take lay off
and hunt the festive antelope down
on the prairies south of here for a
few days before settling down to
business.
The Rapier Players gave three
night performance at the oprea house
last week with an interesting roper
toire of plays The house was crowd
ed each night aud the audience en-
joyed themselves immensely notwith
standing the hot weather. The
troupe is composed of excellent ma
The Lamar register., 1899-08-23
Eureka.

Those who are using Fly Distur-
ber- on their stock are lond in its
PRISE. Up date Drug Store,
Postoffice.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-23

Buy your show a, the Fair.
Mems zoe shoes at the Fair.
Thoman & Tra1ler write hail in.
surance.
Ladies ask for Drew selby shoes
at the Fair
Ladies' hair cleaned at S. ". Bill
lingsles's barber shop.
c. B. Thomsn has he best line Of
fire insurance. He writes farm risks
How to tell cheap wheel =
bright enamel, cheap single tubes,
hollow fork crown, and unlimited
guarantee--if you pay the freight.
We have the mos, complete line
of Drugs aud Chemicals in Prowers
county and with Registered Grad
uate in charge OF our drug depart.
ment, you can rely upon US to give
'just what the doctor ordered
McLKAs Bios.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-23
kiomeseekers' E.curs,on,

One standard first class fare !,
round trip plus 81 from poin,, !.
Indian Territory, Kansas, Nebra...
Iowa Illinois and Missouri P,e.5
limit Il days FROM date Of safe, us,.s
occur june q and 80, July 4 sbd *
August and Is, September : ~
10, October 3 aud IL.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-23
If Your Horse Could Speak

he would thank you to use ely Dis
turber.o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
DEWEY KNOWS THEM.

The Associated Press has given out
an interview with Dewey obtained by
the New York World. Referring to the
sentiments expressed therein an even
ing contemporary says:
"A New York World Interview quotes
Admiral Dewey as saying the Filipinos
are more capable of self government
than are the Cubans. Since the ad-
miral has had no recent experience with
Cubans to enable him to make a fair
comparison, he is entitled to the bene-
fit of the doubt that he has been mis-
quoted
As matter of fact Admiral Dewey
made that comparison a year ago and
subsequently repeated it about nine
months ago, each time in an official
report TO the secretary of the navy An
examination of the records OF. the naval
department for August and December
1898. win show that this is true.
The intimation that the admiral didn't
know what he was talking about is I'M
worthy of our evening contemporary.
while the contention that the Cuban
character has changed in nine months,
or twelve months. or in that many
years, is too absurd to be seriously con-
sidered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
IReABsy

fire of 1866. The new st. Paurs" the
present St. Paul's. was built from de-
signs by Sir Christopher Wren. 1t is
unlike every other church in England,
and more like ST. Peters in Rome than
any other building. But whereas st.
Peters in the interior is ablaze with
color, st. PauFs is severely plain. In
fact the designs of it's architect for its
interior decoration were never carried
out. But to Englishmen, st. Paul's has
glory that comes not from color but
from memory. Here repose the remains
of Wellington and Nelson and host of
other great captains of the army and
feet, for it has become the nations
mausoleum for military and naval
heroes. But here also are monuments
to men like Johnson and Reynolds, and
Howard the philanthropist, ana Turner
the painter, and some of these great
men are buried here. Here, too, de-
servedly lies buried the great architect
whose genius designed the building,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12

for S20,0co.0oe at the treaty of Paris;
they considered it merely a change Of
masters: they only knew the white
race from their acquaintance with the
Spaniards. they denied the right of
Spain TO sell them; they disputed the
title we acquired; they asked for an
intimation Of the intentions of this gov
eminent. they inquired of the presi-
dent what the future had in store for
them; they were treated with silent
contempt: the only persons who pre-
tended to know the presidents pur-
pose told them they were American
subjects and that no independence
would be given them.
They are a hot blooded people. They
are suspicious. They have been trained
in the military school of treachery- 1t
was the method of their former mas
tiers. They became indignant at the
way their hopes. built up by American
consuls and American journals. had
been dashed down by the monster OF
avarice which abides in the White
House with the president. And so they
rose in the night and revolted against
what seemed to them the injustice and
duplicity OF the politicians in power
Considering these things as they
came up, and the columns of the inn
perial press furnish a verification for
every fact reeited and circumstance
described, the proposition submitted by
Colonel Bryan is ten-fold more hu
name, patriotic. honorable. progressive
and effective than any Yet tried or
proposed by the president or his adj
visers.
Mr. Bryan extends the olive branch
of peace. Mr. Mckinley offers only the
smoking torch of war Mr.. Bryan
would follow the suggestions OF rea-
son. Mr. Mckinley proposes to apply
the thumbscrews Of brute force. Mr..
Bryan would appeal to the highest as
pirations and ambitions OF the natives.
Mr.. Mckinley would crush al man
hood out of them and make them cring-
ing slaves ard servile subjects of his
new Imperialism The policy that Mr..
Bryan suggests is. one of right and
reason: the policy that Mr.. Mckinley
pursues is one of force and intimida-
ton. Which is progressive? Which is
American? Which is Christian? Which
is modern? Which is right? Which
ought to prevail?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12

An Ingersoll Monument association
has been organized at Peoria, ILL.,, for
the purpose of soliciting funds with
which to erect costly monument to
the name and fame of the great agnos-
tic. If he were not mistaken the grand
est things that death can bring to any
man are memories and monuments
memories enshrined in the hearts of
loving friends. monuments that all the
world may be reminded that such a
man had lived. 1t was Ingersons ma
ture to create such tender reconections
wherever he went. Responsive hearts
and willing hands should build him
tomb that viii endure. For memory
is fleeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
Coronatit

do know is that the present Tower was
mainly erected by William the Con-
Queror and his son William Rufus eight
centuries ago, and that though addi-
tons were made to it by various other
ancient monarchs, especially by Henry
Ill, in the thirteenth century, the
structure as it at present exists, even
to the moat that surrounds it, is sub
stantially the same as it was over seven
centuries ago.
The fourth great monument of his
toric London is Westminster hall. I'm
fortunately Westminster hall is but an
incomplete monument. The real morlu-
ment would be, if it did but exist, the
building, or rather the group of build
ings, of which the hall is now almost
the only remaining portion, once known
as the kings palace at Westmin-
ster." Westminster hall was the great
hall Of that palace. AT present it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12

governor general; Chaucer, the bright
morning star of English poetry: Ten
nyson. its monday star; Thackeray,
Dickens, Gladstone are a few,
only very few, of the illustrious ones
whose ashes consecrate or whose
monuments dignity this glorious shrine
of departed greatness, this English
mems national Valhalla. One English
man, however, was buried here, as
great as any ever buried here. and
afterward ANONYMOUSLY unburied-
Oliver Cromwell
The Tower is usually thought of as
prison. But a prison was a smallest
part of its uses. For two dynasties of
English monarchs-the Normans and
Plantagenets-or more it was the chief
seat OF English government It has
always been a fortress 1t has always
been national treasure house. For
many generations of kings and queens
for four centuries, indeed-it was a
royal residence. No building in Europe
or the world can show such a continu-
GUS history of noble and important use
II has never been in ruins. 1t has
therefore never been subjected to the
Vagaries of the restorer. For almost
800 years it has symbolized strength
and stability to that nation which for
these same 900 years has most symbol
lied strength and stability to the world.
Note-This paper will be concluded
on Tuesday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12

used as the public entrance to the new
houses of parliament, the new palace
Of Westminster" as it is called, built
only so recently as 1S40-67
But the history of the "old palace of
Westminster, the kings palace goes
back unbrokenly to the time of King
Canute, that celebrated Dane who for
all his semi-mythical history was one
of the wisest and best kings England
ever had. Rebuilt by Edward the Con-
fessor, enlarged by William the Con-
queror and by his son William Rufus
Git was William Rufus who built the
hall that still remains), this ''old
palace" was from the time of those
early kings almost continuously down
to the time of Henry VIII a principal
royal residence and principal seat of
government in England period of
more than 500 years Also, since parlia-
ments first began it had been used for
the sessions of parliament, both lards
and commons. And after King
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12

of his finest passages meditating on its
suggestive history. Washington Irving
won the reverence of two nations of
Notwithstanding people by his ap-
preciative rendering of the impression
it makes upon the sympathetic visitor
To stand in the place where for nine
centuries a great nations life has had
its completest concentration; where all
that is noble, most distinguished, most
honored, most revered in that nations
history has either been or wished to be;
to realize that where you stand every
king and queen that England has ever
had since Harold's time has come to be
crowned, with princes generals, states
men, court beauties, poets, philosophers
the best and noblest in the land-ac-
companying them; to realize, too, that
under the same roof where you are lie
the earthly remains of a very great
many of those whom the world has
most delighted to respect, esteem and
love-such an experience as this can be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
NEWSPAPERS AND SALES.

Every decent, reputable newspaper
verifies reports affecting property in
terests or individual character before it
prints them. The Salt Lake Tribune
does not.
A case in point was a tale it printed
yesterday to the effect that a Missouri
editor was negotiating to buy
The Herald. The story could
have been disproved without go
ing outside its own office. yet the
Tribune gave it credence with the hope
that it might in some way injure a
business competitor. Such action in an
individual is commonly called black
mail.
1t is pretty well understood in this
community that the only recent news
paper transaction in Salt Lake was
the delivery of the Tribune-body, soul
and breeches--to one Marcus A Han
ma, United States senator, chairman Of
the national committee and patron
saint of the gang of federal office-hold-
ers who make headquarters with Mr.
Hanna's paper in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
Always An Advantage

You always have an advantage in
your baking when you use Three Crown
Baking Powder. 1t had a reputation for
goodness when it was sold for high
price. 1t has naturally become very
popular since we have reduced the cost.
1t is none the less a frst-class article
because we charge a low price for it.
You will be pleased with Three Crown
whenever used, and the results of using
it will be wholesome food
Three Crown Baking Powder, Three
Crown Triple Extracts and pure home
ground Spices are sold and guaranteed
by all grocers. Ask for them and re-
fuse all substitutes.
HEWLETT BROS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12

English people, the chief events of
English history, are mainly associated.
Let us therefore look a little more
infinitely into their history and their
associations.
st. Pauls is the most recently erect
ed of all these buildings. Compared
with the others it is but of yesterday.
The "old st. Pauis." the St. PauPs that
was begun in William the Conqueror's
time, the ST. Pauls of all the Henrys
and the Edwards, of Mary and Eliza
beth and the early Stuarts, of Chaucer
and Shakespeare, of Spenser and Bacon
and Milton, was burned down with the
rest of a great part of London in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
HII!HIIIISI!lII|
IilIl'!!f [
cts Way Ahead. y

There's at least one New York man
who knows what's what. He was a
Burlington passenger from Kansas
City to Denver couple of weeks
ago, and as he comfortably tilted
back in a big easy chair in the smok-
ing-room Of the sleeping car "SIVA,"
ne expressed himself in this fashion:
..Don't talk to me about the fine
trains they run back East. know
all about them. They're not in it
with the West. Look at this car
it's way ahead of anything you'll
find outside of the limited trains be-
tween Chicago and New York. And
as for dining cars, why, honestly,
I've Just had better meal than
I can get in any restaurant in New
York, with perhaps three excep-
tons"
If YOU take the Burlington's 1:4O p. m.
or $50 D. m train for Omaha, Chicago.
Kansas City and st. Louis, you will have
an opportunity Of satisfying yourself as
to the correctness of this New Workers.
statement
TICKET OFFICE,
214 South West Temple st.
R. F. NESLEN,
Trav. Pass. and Freight Agent.
W. F. M'MILLAN,
General Agent, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12
TIE TOWER OF LONDON.

had by no one without emotions the
most profound and memorable
To name those that are buried within
the precincts of Westminster abbey
would be almost to indite "a bede-rcll
of English worthless. England's kings
and queens and England's princes
and princesses of the blood royal be-
yond all counting lie here. So also do
many of those other kings and queens
of England, the great uncrowned ones,
Whom the people in their love and
reverence deem worthy of honor even
more than royal. Addison, who de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12

American citizens of German descent
are called beer singers" and "sauer-
kraut-eaters' if they entertain opinions
concerning Imperialism at variance
with those of the two Williams. But
when they protest against the taunts
and sneers of an imperilist bulldozer
they are asked IF the newspapers are
not reasonably fair to them. Reason
able newspapers are fair to them, but
the cuckoo press is not. And it is not
for a newspaper that asks American
citizens of German birth IF they were
bigger scrubs there than they are here, -
to talk of fairness or decency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-12

longer used as a royal residence, it
was still used for the sessions of parlia-
ment almost continuously down to the
time it was so largely destroyed by fire
in 1884 a period of 800 years or more.
There are many other buildings of
great interest in historic London" but
ST. Paul's, Westminster abbey, the
Tower and Westminster hall are of the
first Importance. 1t is these that the
foreign visitor should see before all
others, for it is with these that the
national thought ana feeling of the