davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10

TEA GARDEN DRIPs-ls a sugar
syrup of highest quality Once used al
ways wanted-deliciously sweet--makes
taffy candy to perfection. Manufactured
y Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 7O7-719 San
me St.. San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
Fought For His Life.

Ny father and sister both died OF
Consumption writes J. r. Weather.
VA, Of Wyandotte, Micb., "and was
saved from the same frightful fate only
I Dy pr. Kings New Discovery. An at
cough and very severe lung trouble,
I which IN excellent doctor could not help
mt few months nse of this wonderful
medicine made me ID welI as ever and +
gnined much III weight Infallible Tor
Oonghs, Colds and all Throat and Ling
tronb!e. Nuaranteed bottle soc and Ri
at d. Zeckendotf q CO., wholesale. and
&1eo: MHrtin, retail. Trial bottles free.
slsIzlsT SALE III Felix's Depart.
gncnt st0re from 2 10 8 b. IA. next satur-
IxlAx 10 yards cuts Arnoskiag staple
Ginahnxns MI 60c. One cut to eaeh
amer only. 1000 regular size bottle
e ille At 6c nil day. Free conearf
y ~ eYenins from Z to ..
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10

BARTLETT-The express and trunk
man. Stand, corner Congress and Stone
avenue. Office IS west Camp street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported by Observer E. L. Wetmore, 10
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10

Subscribe to the Daily Citizen
65 cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10

OIL LOCATION NOTICES. Heer.
mans Stationery Co.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

d, northwest; clouds west,
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
Beets VIII Stand Drought.

1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody
any good. The recent prolonged
drought in Nebraska and elsewhere
served to show in surprising man.
ner the vitality and strength of sugar
beets in resisting unfavorable eli
matte conditions. While other crops
were literally burned mp, sugar beets
continued to grow and to make sugar
rapidly and when the rains came the
beets recovered in remarkably
short time, whereas for other crops
tho relief came too late to secure
even an average crop. This lesson
will not be lost upon the observing
farmer-Sugar Beet World.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

on the governors staff, but be is 6
feet with his spurs off. He can
reach down, pick mp one of the
horses feet while the animal is not
using 1t, and wrap it around the
steed's neck-so Mr.. Kuykendall
says"
"John Fletcher, of Holly, comes
with the recommendation from w.
NJ. Wiley that he is the best rider in
America. Mr.. Wiley, as manager Of
the Great Plains Water company,
has had some little experiences in
bucking other ditch companies, and
ought to know"
W. M. Wiley is one of the judges
in this contest.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
Stockholders Meeting

A largely attended meeting Of the
stockholders Of the fair association
was held at the Commercial club
room last Saturday afternoon. The
executive committee was authorized
to wind up the business of this year.
A board of directors for the ensuing
year as follows: A. N. Parrish, A. E.
Bent, L. w. Markham, j. r. Smith,
NJ. j. McMillin, j. S. Hasty, w. q.
Gould, M. Strain, W. j. johnston, G.
A. Franz, Chas. Maxwell. G. G. Hud.
dleston and j. I. Lawless. A reso.
luton was passed authorizing the
board to purchase from M. Strain and
w. L. Morehouse five acres of addi-
tional ground lying west and south
of tho present site. M. Strain and
L. Writ Markham were made a com.
mittee to provide for cleaning up
and caring for the grounds.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
Carlton Notes.

Eugene Jontz is harvesting his
sorghum.
Charley Maxwell is threshing his
alfalfa seed.
Philip Eberle's new store is near
ing completion.
NJ. j. McMillin has been with the
roundup the past few days.
Mrs. H. G. Stevens is visiting rela-
tives in Garden City, Kansas.
Carlton has preaching every two
weeks on Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock.
Mrs. Mcintosh is in Denver attend.
ing the carnival and Mac is running
the ranch alone
Miss Anna Mayne is teaching in
Dist. No. "a, and seems to be doing
satisfactory work.
Judge Frybarger is finishing one
stone house and preparing to build q
stone addition to his already large
store.
Edwin, Hoskinson and family. of
Kendall, Kansas, have been visiting
his sister, Mrs Geo. E Case. Mr..
Hoskinson is very favorably impress
ed with this section and is consider.
ing the advisability of locating here.
r r
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
Republican Primaries

LAMAR PRECINCT No. The republi-
can voters OF Lamar Precinct No. | are
requested to meet ut the hose house on
Thursday, Oct. 3, ut 3 o'clock +. NJ. for
the purpose OF selecting . delegates to
attend the republican county convention
ut Lamar on Saturday, October 8, and
the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
w. A MERRILL, Committeeman.
LAMAR PRECINCT No. 4-rhe republi-
can voters OF Lamar Precinct No. are
requested to meet mt the court house on
Thursday, Oct. 3, ut 3 o'clock p. NJ. for
the purpose OF selecting 10 delegates to
attend the republican county convention
at Lamar ON Saturday, October ., and
tho transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
F. II. RosAoRANs, Committeeman.
LAMAR PREcINor No. S-The republi-
can voters OF Lamar precinct No. 8 are
requested to meet ut Strain Il Strains
office in old lumber yard on Thursday,
October 3, at o'clock p. NJ. for the pur-
pose OF selecting 10 delegates to attend
the republican county convention at
Lamar on Saturday, October 8, and the
transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
G. L. FEAST, Committeeman.
CARLTON Precinct No. 5-The repub-
hcan voters Of Carlton precinct are re-,
9uested to meet at the school house on
Thursday, October 3, at 3 o'clock p. M,
for the purpose Of selecting delegates
to attend the republican county conven-
tion at Lamar on Saturday, October .,
and the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
NJ. j. MCMILLAN. Committeeman.
North SIDE PRECINCT No. 6-The re-
publican voters of Precinct No. are re-
quested to meet at the Markham school
house on Thursday, October 3, at B p. m.,
Tor the purpose of selecting 6 delegates
to attend the republican county conven.
tion at Lamar on Saturday, October o,
and the transaction OF such other bust
ness rs may properly come before said
meeting.
f. NJ. MEARs, Committeeman.
NORTH SIDE PREcrNcr No. The re-
publican voters OF Precinct No. are re-
quested to meet at the Pleasant Valley
school house on Thursday, October 3, at
3 Up. m, to select delegates to the re-
publican county convention at Lamar
ON Saturday, October ., and to transact
any other business that may properly
come before said meeting.
w. II. BLossER, Committeeman.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

that there has been subsequent de.
mand for irrigated lands.
While Kansas and Nebraska will
always be great agricultural states,
it is equally as true that there will
always be an element of chance in
farming there. The farmer NAV have
two or three good crops, bnt he never
knows when fortune is going to
change, and III never certain That a
drouth or pest Of grasshoppers will
not wipe ont all his profits and set
him back, penniless and discouraged
In Colorado, or any OF the other
states that depend upon irrigation,
there is no such element of chance.
The only demand is for prescrya-
tion of forests and government aid in
storing up flood waters. With irri.
CATION fully developed, the Rocky
Mountain states will become hayens
of contentment and good fortune for
the farmers who are now battling
against discouraging conditions IN
less favored localities. - Irrigation
Era.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
Mr.. Cummings Sensible speeon

Mr.. Cummings Sensible Speech.
The keynote of Republicanism was
struck by A. b. Cummins in his
speech opening the Iowa campaign,
and there is every indication that the
Iowa candidates remarks will be re.
garded as permanent piece Of party
literature.
Mr.. Cummins settled the doubts
of those who were inclined to ques
ton Iows's view of the new policies
laid down by President Mckinley in
his Buffalo address. These doubts
were fostered by the overhasty action
of number of Iowa republicans
who misconstrued the Presidents
words as to the tariff A hurried
set of resolutions was drawn, on the
supposition that the president had
threatened the Iowa farmers with
free trade. Mr.. Cummins, in his
opening speech, showed where mis-.
apprehension existed, and where the
Republican farmers of his state
would be safe in trusting their fu
ture in the hands of the republican
party without fear that any proposed
reciprocity treaties would result in a
dangerous lowering of the bars to
foreign competition. He showed
that President McKinley's Buffalo
speech contained a promise, not a
threat, and that its recommendations
will be for the benefit Of all, aud not
for any particular class.
Mr.. Cummins grasp of the situs-
ton was excellent, and it is probable
that impending state campaigns will
bring out no more sane, logical ap.
peals to common sense. A few more
such speeches will do wonders in
silencing the i'll advised and ill con-
sidered cry about free trade."-
Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
Farmers Turning to tho Irrigated
States.


Discouraged by last seasons
drought, many Kansas and Nebraska
farmers are turning to the irrigated
regions at the foot of the Rocky
Mountains Recent dispatches told
of party of farmers from Nebraska
looking into the Wheatland colony
in Wyoming, and others from the
drought stricken region have moved
to not less promising places in the
irrigated district.
Undoubtedly the recent dry sea
son was a most effective plea for irri-
cation. While farmers who were
depending on rainfall were watching
their crops shrivel, the agriculturist
in the irrigated districts of the west
were computing their gains and
watching rising market with salts
faction. 1t is not strange that such
an object lesson had its effect upon
the farmers of the middle west, and
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

Tho Sparks announced when the
republican convention was called for
October 8 that the late date WAS un-
que-tionably made to cover up some
dark scheme. According to this ex-
pert authority the democrats have
n terrible crime to conceal for their
convention is put off until the 9th.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

A number of prominent Denver
men started an auditorium fund
lust summer, and now an investiga-
ton is started to find the money put
up. That's it. When an enterprising
man tries to earn u living during the
dull season, somebody always has to
be interfering with impertinent ques-
tions.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

The few residents of Lamar who
had been kicking about the money
spent on Improvements to the water
system were hushed up last Thurs
day night Those Improvements paid
for themselves several times over in
property saved. Lamar is now in
better condition to combat fire than
any town in the valley.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

In the international athletic con-
test last week, in which the cham
Pion amature runners of America and
England were entered, the time in
the 100 yard race was 10 and 2. 5 Sec
onds. 1t is only in Lamar that the
10 second mark can be beaten any
old time.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
Additional Local News.

q. D. Richards, of Holly, was a
Lamar visitor last Friday.
Hon. N. N. Mclean was a visitor
at the state capital last week.
Frank Dober and wife, of Holly,
spent Sunday at the county seat.
Martin Graham, of Granada, is
transacting business in town today.
Miss Geneva Morehouse is visiting
IN the eastern part of the county
this week.
E. 7. Lee, the jolly drummer,
visited home folks several days the
past week.
Mrs. e. A. Bannister visited rela-
tives in the eastern part of the coun-
ty last week.
Thos. Griffith and V. z. Haven, OF
Granada, are in Lamar on county
business this week.
Chester Young, the Carlton sheep
raiser, was transacting business in
Lamar the first of the week.
Editors Stewart and Milford, OF the
Granada Times and Holly Chieftan,
we're Lamar visitors on Sunday.
W. c. Gould and wife returned
last Friday from Pueblo where they
attended the fair and visited friends.
g. F. Hanna, manager of the La
mar Ranch company, returned this
week from short visit at Monmouth,
Illinois.
Rev. Turner, the ministerial look
ing agent of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., visited the local agent, ].
W.: Garvin, the past week.
Nova Buffers new residence is
about completed now and makes a
very handsome appearance. 1t is
quite credit to the contractor, S. X.
Hatch.
The commissioners ale in session
as board of equalization this week.
Now is the time to kick. There will
be another session of this board the
latter part of October for the same
purpose.
The dump for handling sugar
beets was completed this week,
and the work of unloading the
wagons and loading the cars will be
reduced to a minimum, tine charge
only being five cents per load.
Miss Stowell, from Chicago, has
arrived to take charge of the trim.
ming department in Irwin's millin.
cry annex. The ladies will be sure
to be pleased as the lady comes high
ly recommended by the wholesale
house.
One of the most encouraging fea-
lures OF the fair to the stock raisers
was the fine exhibit of mules. Com.
petent judges have informed the
Register that there is nothing in the
great mule state, Missouri, to beat
the exhibit at our fair. The fine
stock displayed by the Messrs. Koeu,
Morris, Waters and Mick would take
premiums any place.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
Our Rough Riders

The Denver Republican has the
following items about the Prowers
county entries in the Rough Riders
contest at Denver this week:
Frank Gilman, of Granada, is not
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

The democratic county convention
in Denver last week took several Sc
we're falls out of L. NJ. Patterson and
when they finished the newly made
senatorial toga looked like the rear
elevation of tramp's trousers.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

lFrom the Holly Chicftain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Cline are the
proud parents OF girl born on Tues.
day of last week.
Rev. j. q. Jeffers preached his
first sermon in Holly Sunday even
ing. He had good sized audience
and made very favorable impress
sion upon all who heard him.
Henry Hathaway, who lives three
miles west of town sustained broken
shoulder bone Saturday. He was
leading his horse with the halter
around his arm when it started to
run with above results.
q. r. Martson hauled in his crop
of alfalfa seed this week, which he
sold to Jno. LaMotte. He received
over four dollars per bushel for it
Some Of his ground yielded as high
as seventeen bushels per acre, bring
ing him $68 for the seed besides
getting two crops of hay from the
same ground. There is money in
alfalfa seed at the present prices, as
we'll as cantaloupes and sugar beets.
tFrom the Granada Times.l
The fair at Lamar last week was a
decided success in every respect.
The attendance exceeded all antici-
pations and the exhibits were numer-
GUS and of excellent quality. The
program of sports was carried out in
full. The people of Lamar are de-
lighted at the splendid outcome of
their enterprise.
That Granada will have an eleva-
tor is now an assured fact. Mr..
letters has applied to the railroad
company for location, and as soon
as that matter is arranged, work on
the structure will be ecommenced. The
capacity of the elevator will be about
10000 bushels. Mr.. Jeffers will al
so handle all kinds of farm seed and
feed. The enterprise will be a great
benefit to Granada as we'll as profit
able investment for its owner.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

Governor Orman is still trying to
resist the fusion pressure for an extra
session. He realizes what great
calamity that fusion gang is to the
state, and would rather have the
Asiatic cholera than an extra session
of that body.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

Tom Patterson and A. B. Gray
are starting movement for purity
in politics in Denver. The devil
surely must be sick.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

The Buffalo court and jury made
short work of Czolgosz, and he will
be electrocuted sometime during the
week beginning October 2S.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02

The primaries in tho various precincts
will be held at the regular polling places
on Thursday, October 3, at 3 p. M, and
it IL recommended that the polls be kept
open ut least three hours.
BY order OF the Republican County
COMMITTEES.
j. r. GoRpoN j. A. WILLIAMS,
Secy. Chairman.
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
Republican sounty Convention.

A convention of the republicans OF
Prowers County is hereby called to meet
in Lamar, Colo, on Saturday, October
6, 1901, at 10 u. M, for tho purpose OF
placing in nomination candidates for
the following Offices:
One County Treasurer,
One County Clerk,
One County Sheriff,
One County Assessor,
One County Superintendent OF Schools
One County Judge,
One County Commissioner for LIST
Commissioners District.
Ono County Surveyor,
One Coroner.
Also the election OF n republican coun
ty central committee, and tho transac-
tion OF my other business that may
properly come before the convention.
The basis OF representation shall be
one delegate from each precinct for each
ten votes, or fraction OF live or more cast
for Joseph w. Nilsson Mt the election OF
November 1900, which entities the pre-
Oinata to the following delegates:
The Lamar register., 1901-10-02
COUNTY Notes.
[From the Holly Chicftain.l

lFrom the Holly Chicftain.l
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Cline are tn
proud parents of girl born on Tues
day of last week.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

the fire bursting from a drawer ana IN
each of the others fire burning against the
wood partition separating one room from an
other Grease and kerosene oil were smeared
on the surrounding woodwork
Some of the tenants wanted TO call the hre-
men but Frolich. who formerly a Vol
unteer fireman. would not let them. declaring
that in spite of his years he was still gooc
fireman and could do well any OF tne
young fellows" He formed bucket orfSace
OF the men in the house. and, as the names
seemed 20 gain headway. a second bucket brl-
gade was formed. Policeman sullivan, or the
Church-st station appeared and aided IN dash
ing water the fires
After ten minutes hard work the flames were
put out and word sent to the quarters OF
Engine No. 8. in Cedar-st- The hremen mace
an investigation. which convinced them the nre
was of inCendiary origin PatrOlman SULLIVAN
reported the case to Sergeant Nugent. " no sent
him back to the scene with instructions 70
arrest the DrOprietors of the restaurant as soon
as they should appear. PleSer arrived at 0-.5V
m and was at put under arrest he
veheDnentiv declared his innocence. and ex-
Dressed surprise at the fire \ charge OF arson
was made against him. and he was locked up
The police learned that Pleser recently formed
partnership with kleinfeld and that the latter
held a mortgage on the restaurant and had the
insurance policies.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
TO TEACH THE USE OF HONEY.
CHILDREN LEARN ITS VALUE THROUGH
AN ALLOWANCE. SAY MEMBERS OF
A MOTHERS CLUB.

How to train children in the use Of money was
the subject Of discussion yesterday at a meeting
of the Mothers Club Of the Woman's Guild OF the
Manhattan Congregati tional Church, held at the
home OF Mrs. Henry A Stimson No. 159 West
Eighty-sixth-st
Our experience with our children has made this
subject especially interesting TO us said Mrs
Luther Gulich, wife OF the principal Of the High
School OF Pratt Institute Brooklyn. They began
by keeping their pennies in penny bank. but it
frequently opened and the money lost For
several years the pennies kept this way,
until after absence from home of a few days
it found that they had distributed the banks
contents among he children Of the neighborhocd
Then we began giving a weekly allowance of as
many pennies as the children were years old. and
keeping the account in book of so much to their
credit"
This plan Mrs Gulich said. kept up for two
years When the eldest child ten the money
put into her hands, but after a month she
returned it TO her mother with the statement that
she was yet old enough TO take care OF II her
self.
The allowance plan Mrs. Gulich regarded as the
most feasible She did not consider it advisable 70
pay children for work done if it was unskiIled as
it would be misleading to them when comparing the
pay they received to that given for skilled labor
The allowance they can use just as they please.
continued Mrs. GuIich Children must have money
to spend learn the necessary lessons When my
little ones receive their pennies each week one-half
Of the amount is put into the savings bank and the
is saved buying presents or things the!
want. II one buys candy the other Is apI 70 MAKE
fun Of her They visit different stores ana compare
prices.
one experiment for the last year and half has
been 10 give the children separate daily allow
Of five cents TO buy all their footwear-snc0sess
stockings rubbers rubber boots. slippers etc This
to SIS % year and covers What t2sse
articles actually cost leaving small margin me ne
children discuss the merits of box calI compared
with kid shoes the thick solid ruobers 10 the COM
mon ones. :.
In the discussion following the paper some one IN
the audience wanted to know At what age chlId
should first receive money
4 believe in forcing the knowledge OF the use OF
money and its responsibility upon a child at as
early an age possible. said Mrs Stlmson-
give my children money on the allowance plan li ano
they ali keen accounts of the sums expended MS
method can begin with the daily carfares 70 schoo
At rrst when they started 10 keep accounts tne
sum was given weekly, that the amount to De
balanced might be small. but now that they are
used to il they receive the amount each month
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
CONDITIONS N SMALL VILLAGES.

When discussing conditions IN some oil the f.IlS-
iisb village homes the other day. before TIE Ma
,ionaI Union of Women Workers in London Miss
Constance Cochrane stated that in many 81 them
tbe situation was worse than in Ladysmith Wnen
the enterfc fever was prevailing Miss COchrane
has devoted the last three years 10 the STUDY OF
sanitary conditions in the villages OF England ana
her conclusions are based on personal observation
Pad water for household purposes. MISS Coch-
-aressaid is as common good water. and pol
r,,sd water is commoner still. Owing 70 the tact
thar there are no pantries in many village hones'
food is kept in dark. unventnated cupooarus IN
living rooms In a village having a popuiatlon OF
.2o 7 found thirty in each OF Whlch there
was only, one bedroom. living room no Kitchen
and no pantry -.
In onA of these cottages a family OF ten sIept
i, ono room and in another cottage. wheh chllo
diad of dinbtheria the coffin with the oody IN IT,
remained for three days in the living room OF the
o+ba- noauobers I.aborers in Cambridge, she de-
1s ,ere cornpelled to live in cottages that were
onIv novels because no better ones were To De
found. -. ..,5i+io,s Miss Cochrane
sL1gaI+ed that the government appoint ihsuiCd
hr77th offscers for rural districts VINO Wouiu De
oo,-ed fror the influences of local authorlties ma
IL ~ I1DTIies of villages be placed IN lhe hdtIS
~ county councils and that regulatlo oe
oL IardIords to repair unsanltary ana dl-
cnt-ages under the penalty OF the lorna
ti6n ~ a national sanitary asSocidlioI - 80
~ forcing public health acts and prosecuting oDI 90
ars IF nToperty where disease mas resulIeu iioiil
lac sanitation