davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty of cheap Money
for good farm and city
loans. Call and see me
l. WRIT MARKHAM.

u. UlNl WhNAuAW.
R. W. Kuhn, representing tie
Royal Insurance Company, was a
Lamar visitor yesterday.
DR.. A. W. Seabury, physician and
surgeon- Offices on second floor OK,
Irwin building, East Main street.
Miss Bertha Knuckey started this
morning for Msnitou, where she will
visit with her brother for the next
few weeks
DR.. G. S. Wilson, the dentist, re-
turned this morning from a profes-
sional visit to Granada, where he re-
msined several days.
c. P. Deatherage, of Kansas City,
and leading attorney there, has
been here several days past looking
after some matters in the interest of
one of his clients.
Attorney CRANKY Hillyer went to
Las Anirnas last Wednesday to look
up the status OF piece Of real estate
for client, aud as he found the title
! in good shape, deal resulted
The Ladies' of the Msccsbees will
give and ice cream social at the KIN
dergarten building on Saturday, july
2l Ice cream and cake will be
served at 10c. Everybody invited.
Miss Laura Glenn came down from
La Junta this week to visit with
home folKs. Miss Mae Kornman, vino
was visiting with Miss Glenn at La
Junta, returned at the same time
The Baptist Sunday school and
congregation are having picnic to-
day down in the woods, and If you
had found them il tina you possibly
might have had first-class picnic
dinner.
Dr H H Writ and wife, who were
tie guests last week OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
II. Writ Markham, left last Thursday
for their home. DIR. Writ is much
II pleased with this country and en-
sioyed his visit immensely.
~ Jesse III. Johnston has the founda-
/tion about completed for his new
residence, and soon expects to sit in
the shade of his own vine and fig
tree. For the first year or two, how
Sever. he will use an umbrella
Rev. j. Fl. Potter, of Enstis, Flor
ida, preached at the Christian church
last Sunday morning, and made quite
an impression upon the congregation.
Rev. Potter and his wife are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. E Cooper
Charles Cunning, who has been
absent for some weeks, returned to
Lamar last Saturday. He reports
having had some good times but
seems to think Lamar is the best
place of all. Anyhow, like the cat,
he came back.
The Ironclad building has had
some improvements made upon it,
more especially substantial pair of
steps up to Bottomley's gallery. This
Is quite an addition and accommoda-
tion as the old stairs were in dan
gerous condition.
L. W. Wickham, an attorney who
resides at Norwalk, Ohio, spent a
couple of days here last week on some
legal matters in which his sister in
law, Mrs. Fannie B. Hotel. is inter
ested. A suit was filed in the district
court to recover insurance money.
Mrs. T. G. Carr. of Kansas City, |
accompanied by her little daughter
Mary Davis, arrived Tuesday morn
ing on visit to her brother, Pastor |
Eubank of the Baptist church, and
her sister, Mrs. W. N Briskey. She
will make somewhat extended visit.
The Lamar register., 1900-07-11
Take Notice. Melon Growers!

All persons desiring haskcis r.
gathering eantaioupe- can SEQ sanps.
at my office. G. b. THoMAN,
Seerstzry and Manager.
The Lamar register., 1900-07-11

NoTK-Bakizg powders made from alum and other
harsh, caustic ACIDS EoSer IN price, but
inferior work ADD injurious to the stomach
The Lamar register., 1900-07-11

Mrs T. G. Carr. of Kansas City,
accompanied by her little daughter
Mary Davis, arrived Tuesday morn
ing on q visit to her brother, Pastor
Eubank of the Baptist church, and
her sister, Mrs. W. N. Briskey. She
will make somewhat extended visit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-11
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. !
Mrs. Str0mer, of Nelson Park, shot
by Ne1s FernstrOm.

by NelS FernStrOm.
A sad case OF accidental shooting
occurred in Nelson Park Monday,
evening. Nels Fernstrom, who had
been spending the day hunting geese,
was returning home about 8 O'Clock
in the evening when he saw some
thing moving around q straw stack
near the road. In the twilight he
made the object out to be a wolf,
/ and, stepping out Of his buggy, took.
aim and fred. Imagine his horror
on Investigating the result Of his
shot to find the body Of Mrs. Stro-
mer lying in the straw with the blood
flowing from a gun-shot wound.
Help was called and the unfortunate
woman carried home, but death had
been instantaneous. The neighbor-s
hood is shocked over the affair, as
both parties have a large circle of
friends, who sympathize with the be-
reaved husband, and the young man
who has the knowledge Of commit
ting SO grave a mistake. Sheriff
Green and County Attorney Stanton
went to the scene of the accident
Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-11

matter one OF the leading business
men OF the district which he aspires
to represent. He was educated for a
business life in the leading institu-
tions OF Toronto, Canada, and has
fortified his early training with a
large actual business experience. He
has spent one'term in the house and
has a record in that body that pre-
eminently entities him to second.
The people Of this district are inlnck
when such hmen come to them request
ing the privilege Of being their repre-
sentative, and we know they will ac-
cept the opportunity. This year
places the election Of a membe ofthe
legislature in a more prominent posi-
tion than it has on ordinary occa-
Ssions, for the reason that at the
coming meeting OF the legislature a
United States senator is to be elected, !,
and an effort will be made by the ops
position to displace the present en-
5cumbent, Senator Knute Nelson,
than whom no more astute states
man sits in the halls Of our upper
house. The election ola republican to
the legislature means a vote for him;
the election Of q democrat means q
vote against him. Let us see that the
.Sixty-third district does it's duty.
We know it, will.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-11
CAPT. AN SAINT
.Minnesota's Next Governor
Coming 10 Warren.
FRIDAY F II EVE, OCT. 1o
Warren has Been Selected as one
Of the Places Where Capt. Van
SAINT will Speak During the
Compaign.- Other Speakers will
Be Present Come Out and
Hear Them.

ga Fhe local committee has been noti-
fed that Capt. Van SAINT will be here
on the 18th inst. for the purpose of
addressing our citizens on matters
political. They are making arrange
ment to have this the star oc-
casion Of the compaign SO far. as this
district is concerned. This will be the
lfirst visit of this distinguished gentle
man to our town and there is no
doubt but he will receive a rousing
welcome from all, regardless of
party The Captain, while not pas
ing as one OF the greatest Of orators
has the reputation OF being able to
hold the attention OF his audience
as but few speakers can do. He
deals with his subject in a manner
that carries conviction to his hearers,
and makes them feel his earnestness.
This will be your only opportunity
to hear him this fallso be sure and
lay your plans to be present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-11
I | WO BIG ES
Two Rousillg Republican
Rallies in Warren
SMITH 4 ]! AND COMSTOCK
Hold Meetings In Warren and Draw
Big Audiences to Hear Them
Discuss Politics. Smith Last
Saturday and Comstock Last
Night.

Lieut.. Gov. Lyndon A. Smith ad-
dressed a large audience at the Opera
house last Saturd lay evening, il spite
OF the inclement weather. In 8 calm
and matter of'fact way he presented
the issues OF this campaign, dwelling
principallY on state issues and trusts.
HI1e He called attention to the fact that
in spite Of the charges Of corruption
in the wheat inspection department
and in the management Of the states
prison, Oh which the democrats based
their campaign two years ago, that
both Inspector Clausen and Warden
Wolfer were left in charge OF these de-
partments until they resigned, and
that the most searching investiga-
ton on the part Of the legislature
f Jailed to find anything wrong. He
pointed out the extravagant and un-
bousiness-like handling Of the prison
twine plant Of the present admins
ira tion. As to the gross earnings
tax he called attention to the differ
ent views honest men entertained on
this question, and to the fact that
Senator Albert Schaller, who is now
the emocratic candidate for. con-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-11

by which he was made TO act, a lie for
four years. was cited H.. s., ,la,,s J, /.
tention to Che fact chat tile Rennhlic-
ans IN the last tconorpss ha j nro,,, ,os,od
an amendment to the constitution
for the.control Of trusts that All #the
Republicans had voted for Is mi tha
democrats against It, thus making il;
impossible to secure the necessary
tWo-thirds ms,jority for it's passage.
Richardson, the democratic leader.
urged his party to vote against il.
giving as a reason that If it we're to
pass, the democrats would not.have
an issue III this campaign. Lind's
attempt to mislead the people by his
reference to sugar duties, and the
sugar trust, in his speech Of accepts
ance, was pointed out in forcible Ian
guage. AS an index of. the enormous
growth and prosperity ofthe United
States during the past few years, was
cited the fact that this balance Of
trade in favor of this country was
only 383 million dollars in the entire
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-11
The Creamery Industry.

"a our last issue we made note Of
the fact that Aaron Carlson, Of vi
king, was contemp plating the organic
alton Of a creamery company among
his neighbors. Mr.. Carlson IS moi
the first farmer that we have heard
speak Of the creamery as rival Of
the elevator IN this district. It is be-
coming a well known fact that this is
our inevitable future. Many Of our
farmers now have private creameries,
and they find il such first class
source Of frevenue that they are con
vinced that should they be able to
manufacture on scale that would
give them access to the larger mar
.kets, they would realize q good in
come from that source.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-11
FIR. Comstock's rleetlng.

The Opera house was filed to over
flowing last night by an enthusiastic
audience, who came to hear ex- Con-
|gressman Solomon g. Comst OF
Moorhead, discuss the political ques-
tions OF the day. It was a beautiful
evening, the Warren silver cornet
band stirred thepeople with patriotic
music, and Republican enthusiasm
was in the air. Senator Grindelnnd
presided and first introduced Judge
Ira 3. Mills, Of Moorhead, republican
candidate for railroad commissioner,
who was present, and who spoke
briefly, mainly upon the matter OF
railroad legislation Of the republican
party in the past, and showed that
the party had always taken al adj
yanced position on this question.
After couple spirited songs by the
Warren Glee Club, that were received
with cheers, Mr.. Comstock was intro
[duced. In q plain earnest, able and
forcible manner he presented the is
sues Of this campaign. His argu-
N ments we're convincing, and no dem
|ocrat who heard him could fail to
realize that his party has very little
ground to stand on in this campaign.
BE called attention to the abuse and
villifcat ation that the demo ocratic par
|ty heaped upon Abraham Line oln,
how they had called him tyrant
and imperialist, and that they now
are treating Preside lent Nc e KinIey, one
of the grandest, nob blest and kindest
of men, il the very same way All
the energy sym mpathy and state craft
of Mr.. Me- Kinley have been directed
towards impro oying the conditions Of
farmers and 1aboring men, and the
poor generally, and for the upbuild-
ing Of America, and American indus
tries. The repub ublicans are as much
opposed to imp ialism as the demo-
|crats, hence blythe cry Of mperialism
Bryan is only raising a false issue.
The speaker showed up the inconsis-
5tency, duplicity, deceit and dishones-
5ty, of many Of the public acts and
utterances of Mr.. Bryan, acts and
sutterances which stamp him as q
3demagogue and political trickster,
wholly unworthy to even aspire for
the high office Of president Of the
United .Stat His advice to ToWne,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-11
MARRIED IN NORWAY.
Iver Lodoen Returns Home With His
Bride.

About four years ago lver Lodoen,
of this city, decided to take trip to
Norway, his native land He went,
and while there met a young lady
whose father kept a hotel at one Of
the popular summer resorts near Ber-
gen, and at once lost his heart to the
fair damsel. She recipro seated his af-
fection, but as neither was ready to
marry at that time, Mr.. Lodoen re-
turned to this country alone, each
vowing to be faithful to the other un-
til such time as Iver could come
back and claim his bride. The two
young people kept up a steady CORE
spondence until last June, when Mr..
Lodoen decided that he would wait no
longer, and forthwith purchased
ticket for the old country, where,
shortly after his arrival, he was hap
PLY married to the lady Of his choice,
at Hornindal, Norway Miss Synne-.
va Raftevold was the maiden name Of
the young lady. On Saturday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Lodoen arrived.at War
rem, where they will make their future.
home. Thessmany friends Of Mr..
Lod6en extend to him and bride
hearty congratulations and wish that
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-11
OUR EXCHANGE TABLE.
What We Think After Thinking Over
Thoughts of Other Thinkers.

Il Last Saturdays issue Of Croo ookston
Times may be termed q stormy issue
as there were something like d dozen
items in the paper referring to the
:aggitated elements.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-11
WILL SUCCEED HIMSELF.
An Able Legislator Who will be
I Given Another Term.

CARRoLI. J.
Mll|cC,oLLoM, +
one Of the Re
publican j: can
didates for the
legislature, is
one Of Hal
lock 8 mos t
pros porous $
M mercha n ts /,
and for that
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-11

Torturing skin eruptio burns
and sores are sol othed at once and
promptly healed BY applying De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye, the best
known cure for piles. Beware Of
worthless counterfe /. j Johnson
Drug CO.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26
BURNT CABINS.

The recent showers have great
ly revived vegetation in these
parts
Harvest is past and ere long
the summer viii be ended.
Henry II. Hertzler, the "wool
man, is busy with his indus
try.
Miss Cora Doran expects to
visit relatievs in Mt. Union this
week.
Alice Doran, our efficient music
teacher, has a large class as usu-
al which she calls upon twice Il
week. Alice is one of the busiest
girls we know.
A select party Of our young
people went to Maddensvillle one
day last week, on a fishing eXpe-
dition, If they were as noisy at
the stream as they were ON the
way, the fish We're safe.
Miss Rilla Doran spent last
week with relatives and other
friends near Dry Run.
Rev, G, w. McIlnay expects to
attend the Center county centen-
nial at Bellefonte, this week, and
greet former parishioners.
The Nj. h. Sunday school of
this place will hold its annual pic
mic on Saturday 2Sth. 1t is to
be a basket picnic to which all
are invited, Refreshments will
be sold on the grounds during
the afternoon and evening. Come
and enjoy the day with us.
Miss Nettie Naugle, who has
been IN Huntingdon for several
months is home for several
weeks,
Grandmother Roof, of Cham
bersburg, is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Frank Oliver on Main
Street.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26
THROUGH A BRIDGE.

w, b. Karns is the owner of Il
traction engine which was being
brought from Crystal Springs,
to near Everett 7. r. Starr, of
Crystal Springs, and George
Clark, of West Providence, were
in charge Of the engine. On eros
sing the the township bridge,
near Charles Lynch's, on the
road to Everett, the bridge crush
ed in, throwing the engine into
the mud below, a distance of
eight feet. Both Mr. Starr and
Mr.. Clark were thrown under
the engine, and were with diff
Guilty extracted from their precar-
ious position, Mr.. Clark was
slightly injured, but Mr.. Starr
was hurt quite badly. ltis with
difficulty that he can get along at
allalthoughno bones, it is believed,
are broken Their escape from
serious injuries was mariculous.
The next day the engine was got
out Of its hole and put right side
up. II was not as badly dam
aged as mighthave been expected,
While getting the engine on It's
feet, the men killed three large
copperheads one of which bit
Albert Whitfield on his finger.
A doctor was sent for who dress
ed the wound. He is expected to
recover from the bite, Everett
Press,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26
INSTALLATION SERVICES.

Services will be held at Green
Hill Presbyterian church Friday
morning, July 9th, installing
Rev, VIM. A. West d. d., pastor,
and in the Presbyterian church
at McConnellsburg ON Friday
evening services for the same
purpose will be held.
Rev. j. G., Rose of MERGERS
burg, Rev. H. G. Glare, of Saint
Thomas, and Rev. - Hag-
gerty, of Carlisle, will be present
to assist. On Friday evening
Mr.. Rose will preside, Mr.. Glare
will preach the sermon, Mr.. Rose
will deliver charge to pastor, and
Mr.. Haggerty, that to the people,
A cordial invitation is extended
to the members and friends of
other churches to be present.
No contribution will be asked.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26
Farmers Swindled Again.

Farmers at Muncy have been
victimized by party Of men rep
resenting themselves to be of the
"Ball Bearing Churn Company, "
selling a churn that would make
butter inside of two minutes.
The men gave demonstrations
and sold their churns at 81
each and also disposed of ter
ritorial rights at a price as high
as 5000.
The farmers tried to make but
ter with the churns and found
they could not do so under an
hours time. They have come to
the conclusion that the men who
victimized them used chemicals
to make the butter gather, They
now find that the paper they
gave the men has been negotiated,
and the sharpers cleared up
about S2500 in that section.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26
SALUVIA

Jacob Hauman, is suffering
from a dangerous attack of ty-
phoid fever.
James Minick, has been Sc.
riously i'll several days,
Miss Nell Daniels, of McCon-
nellsburg, spent several days with
her friend Miss II. Lenore Wish
art last week.
Mr.. Ellmaker, of Lancaster,
who is spending the heated term
at the McIlvain House, on Side
ling Hill, walked down to Green
Hill, Saturday, and was guest
of landlord Stewart over Sab
bath.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26
PECULIAR ACCIDENTS.

Last Friday afternoon j. n.
Daniels was in the act of stepping
across a low fence at Mr.. Thomas
Hessler's in Licking Creek town
ship. Mr.. Daniels had placed
one foot across, and was bringing
the other over, when the toe of
his shoe caught against the top
rail, giving Mr.. Daniels a lurch.
When his foot reached the ground
he found it would not support his
weight, and his knee gave him
great pain. Thinking that he
had, perhaps, fractured a bone,
he sent TO McConnellsburg for
DR.. Smith, who went out Friday
night with boxes and bandages,
prepared for the worst. When
the doctor reached his patient he
found him resting easily, and an
examination showed that no bones
were broken but that Mr.. Dan
iels had suffered a peculiar acci-
dent.
Since the introduction of Ply
siology in the schools every school
boy is familiar with the fact that
from the hip to the knee there is
but one bone, the femur; from
the knee to the ankle are two
bones, the tibia and the tibula, the
former joining the femur to make
the joint, while the fbula acts as
a brace. The joint is protected
by the patella or knee cap. Now,
at the joint between the ends Of
the femur and tibia, two crescent
shaped cartilages, or rubber like
cushions, are placed, one on eth
er side Of the knee Joint, so that a
shock may not be felt in walking
or leaping.
AS Mr.. Daniels was crossing
the fence, this "cushion" became
displaced. When the leg was
straightened he would suffer in
tense pain; when the foot was
drawn back the pain would cease.
1t required but Il few minutes for
the doctor to get the offending
cartilage back TO it's place and
Mr.. Daniels was all right.
Last Sunday as Miss A. j. lr-
vim Of this place was rising from
her dinner table Il slight twist of
the body caused one of her knee
joints to lock. The trouble was
identical with that Of Mr.. Daniels
and she suffered intense pain for
an hour or two when in moving
her limb she felt a "click, " the
cushion had gone back to its
place, and the trouble gone.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26
THE "MIDDLE-STATES."

The stockholders of the Mid.
dle-States building and loan asso.
citation and construction company
had meeting at Hagerstown on
Wednesday of last week, at which
time and place the secretary of
the company admitted state
ment showing that the company
has a surplus of about $500 Ad-
dresses were made by Samuel
Loose, Alexander Mil, General
II. Kyd Dougles and others of the
directory explaining the reasons
why the company could not inn
mediately discharge its liabilities.
The reasons as given by them
consisted mainly in the fact that
Il large part of the company's as
sets consisted of real estate
which could not be Immediately
sold. A number of propositions
were submitted but finally the
following resolution was almost
unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That this association
close business and that the pres
ent directory be authorized to
proceed with the liquidation of
the affairs of the association as
rapidly as possible and out of
court.
Provided, However, That if, at
any time, an offer be made to the
directory by any person or cor
poration to buy out the assets of
the association and the directors
deem the same advantageous for
the purpose of more speedily
closing the associations affairs,
then the said proposition in de
tail shall be submitted to each
shareholder of the association for
his approval or rejection.
There are about 75 shares of
the stock held by thirteen per-
sons in this county.
The company was organized 10
years ago and ii was thought the
installment stock would pay out
in seven years. Though ten
years have passed the stock has
not yet matured. The company
also issued paid up stock, on
which it paid the interest without
default, and which, it is said, is a
first lien upon the assets. The
company has five or six thousand
shareholders in Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, the District
of Columbia and other states.
The most fortunate of the
shareholders seem to be those
who withdrew their stock prior
to July 1, 1899.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-26
MES TRUAX MELLOTT.

y frances Mellott, wife of
''non l., Mellott, died at
, ,"me, south Of the Sideliug
.1'puSt church, ON Thursday
rps' July 10, 1900, While
not been in robust health
ueume, yet there was moth
'e' condition to cause alarm
'Ooat two days before her
| '"len ], she suddenly became
| The deceased was Il
r~F OF Mr., and Mrs. Andrew
'ud besides her parents
'Soand, leaves two sons,
sisters, and two brothers.
|4tat took place in the ceme-
n |%'ae Sideling Hill Baptist
non Friday. Mrs. Mellott
good woman. We do not
F'r age--probably thirty.