davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
Carlton Notes.

E. Eberle and G. Lawrence were
in Carlton Saturday.
G. Case, our honorable Sunday.
school superintendent, was in Carl
ton Friday.
Mrs. s. ]. Higbee and her sister,
Miss Swords, went to Granada Sat,
urday.
The ice cream social given by the
ladies' Of Carlton was not rs success.
full as was hoped for, the heavy rain
during the evening causing many OF
the people to stay away.
Messrs. Higbee and Massar have
been busy the last few days putting
up pump and windmill east of Mr..
Massar's house. This makes the sec.
ond new windmill for them. Pros
perity must surely be with them.
Mrs. Dew, Mrs. Massar, Mrs. Fin
ke, and their families, and Mrs.
Marks were the guests of Mrs. Eberle
Sunday.
G. McMsnnon, the Carlton bee
man, is now the happy and proud
possessor Of fourteen colonies Of bees.
Mr.. Adams, the Carlton barber,
has been having nice trade since
,lioopened h,s shop, so he reports.
A. s.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
At McLean's Drug Store

A. NJ. Brenamsn, late Of Manzan.
ola, has purch ssed the Otero restau-
rant Of Mr.. Marshall, and will be the
ready caterer to the public tastes
from now hence. MIR. Brenaman
and family are experienced in the
restaurant business and he il an af-
fable as we'll a. wide swrke gentle
man and will win his way to the pub.
lie heart.-La Junts Republican.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
HOLLY CELEBRATION
Program Arranged to SUIT conven-
Ience Of the Public

program arranged TO Sult CoUv00-
Ience Of the Public
The committee on arrangements
for the celebration OF the Fourth at
Holly have been refused a special
train by the Santa Fe on account OF
a shortage of cars, but have rear
ranged their program of sports 80
as to allow all who take train No. 8
to witness these events. The races
and field sports will commence after
three o'clock and last until late in
the evening. A bronco busting con-
test and other pleasing events have
been added to the features of the
day.
The special rates will be good also
on train No. 2 which leaves Lamar at
midnight, and all who wish to spend
the entire day there will have to take
that train. The orator of the day
will be William Travers Jerome, of
New York, and Plat Rogers, of
Denver, will also deliver an address.
Over $500 have been raised by the
business men and citizens of Holly
to make this event a success.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
Water Shortage.

Secretary Krevbill Of Fort Lyon
Canal company sends us the follow
ing statement of the amount of water
running in that canal in the month
of June for the past five years:
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

2 ID can baked beans with toma-
to sauce, reduced from I5c to Ioc
per can.
Kuncr's tomato ketchup, 2oc
size for the next ten days will sell
for I5c or bottles for 25c.
Rice. Id for Isc.
All other goods reduced in pro-
portion.
In addition to the above reduced
prices we will give you with each
bill OF goods amounting to SO, I8
pounds of granulated sugar for
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
THE NORTH SIDECASH STORE
GEO. T. FEAST, Manager

Corn, per can, Ioc, I2!c. I5c.
Navy beans, per lb, SC
Rocky Ford or California to-
matoes, 2 cans for 25c
Cove oysters, I5c can for Ioc.
Fine table syrup. 4sc per gallon
can. Old price 6oc per gallon can.
Bulk coffee, 2oc coffee reduced
to I5c per lb. 25c coffee reduced
to 2oc per lb, 3oc coffee reduced
to 2sc per ID.
Best salmon, 10, IS, zoe per can.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
COUNTY Notes.
From the Granada Times I.


The ball given by the base ball
club last Friday night was very sue
cessful. Over 500 was realized there.
from.
W. III. Swank and family went to
Lamar last Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr.. Swank returned the first of the
week, but his wife and children will
not return for some days yet.
The sprsyers and blue vitrol have
arrived tor The Buffalo Fancy Can.
taloupe Growers Union and they are
going to spray the most advanced
fields at once. The prospects are
fine. Aug. F. Buck reports a canta
loupe over an inch long at this writ,
ing.
-Four Mexicans were before Police
Magistrate Braden Tuesday morning
on d. and d. charge. They plead
guilty. IS and costs The total
available capital of the four was 70
cents. A friend raised enough to
pay the costs and the fine was sus
pended. They left Immediately up
on regsining their liberty for Las
Animas.
From tho Holly Chieftain.l
Rev J. g. Jeffers has resigned the
psstorship Of this district and has
returned to Denver.
Mr.. Gillen, OF the Foster Lumber
company, Lamar, visited his old
friend z. w. Peterson, OF the Holly
Lumber company, on Wednesday.
The trustees of the NJ. E. church
have taken another week for consid
ering the bids for the new building
Several bids have been received.
The school board has employed the
following teachers for the term be-
ginning September 1st: Geo: X.
Momyer, principal; Miss Minnie Bill
lingslea, of Lamar, primary; Miss
Lucy Nowles, Of Lamar, and Miss
Nellie Ferguson, Of Illinois, inter
mediate. The term will last nine
months.
Constable A. l.. johnson went to
Lamar Tuesday with J. W. Wsmpler
who will have to linger in the county
bastile for a month or SO for commit
ting the enormous offense of put
ting a couple of boards in the main
lateral in order to raise the water SO
it would run out at his box aud thus
enable him to finish irrigating his
beet crop.
tFrom the Amity sentinel
Jas. Mitchell WAS Lamar visitor
last Saturday. He says Lamar is
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
Your Prescriptions

and you can rest. assured you
will get exactly what it calls for
properly compounded.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
tFrom the Amity sentinel

tFrom the Amity sentinel
Jas. Mitchell WAS Lamar visitor
last Saturday. He says Lamar is
very busy town.
We are informed that hotel
building hes been bought at Cool.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

The object of Mr.. Pratt's visit to
Amity on last Tuesday was to locate
site for the establishment of the
Strain Bros. feed and seed store,
which is expected in about two weeks.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
dge and will be moved up here soon.

Two new bust nesses are to be
started up next week; an up,to date
confectionery store and bakery
and restaurant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
STANDARD BUTTERINE
STOCKHOLDERS MEET

A meeting was held last night at the
Riggs House by stockholders of the
Standard Butterine Company, which
concern went into the hands OF re-
ceiver last spring. Col. O. G. Staples
acted as chairman A committee OF
nine was appointed to investigate the
condition of the company and report at
the next meeting on The question of re-
organization. The committee was also
empowered to receive propositions from
other companies looking toward the re-
SUE p,ion OF work at the plant
The United Churning Company, of
New York, which, il is understood, de-
sires 10 obtain control Of the stock OF
the Standard BUtteTine Company, and
which is composed OF friends OF Presi-
dent wilkins, proposed that the stock
holders Of the Standard sell out 10 it on
the basis OF exchange Of stock. This
offer was not accepted. however. but
viii be considered at another meeting TO
be held in the near future at the call Of
Colonel Staples
There are about 2 500 stockholders IN
terested in the Standard ButteTine Com
peny, most OF whom are clerks IN the
departments and business men.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
Mr.. AND MRS. WALSH IN
WASHINGTON ONCE MORE
Colorado Millionaire Denies Report That
King Leopold Of Belgium VIII Yisit
America IN the Near Future.

After a summer spent in Euro pc Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Of Colo
RADIO. have returned TO this country and
are occupying their summer home IN
this city for a few days Early next
week they viii 90 to Denver, where ny
Walsh VIII preside over the annual
meeting Of the National Irrigation Con-
gress.
Mr.. Walsh denies the report that the
King OF the BeICians is to maze an early
visit 10 this country sir. Walsh was
recently a guest of King Leopold. al
Luchon. q health resort in the Pyrelers.
between France and Spain. He says
that the monarch would like 10 come
TO America, but that no plans 20 that
end have reached such stage of com
Pletion as TO warrant their public au-
nOunCement.
Mr.. Walsh did uot say that no visit
would be made by the King 10 America.
but said that IL would not he made this
year or next When IT IS made King
Leopold viii be the guest Of The Colo
radO man while in Washington.
King Leopold said NJ, Walsh. lis
grearely interested in the Industrial and
financial development Of America
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
HARD ON CHILDREN.
when TeacheE Has coaee Habit

Best Is best, and best will ever
live When person feels this way
about Postum Food Coffee, they are
glad 10 give testimony for the benefit Of
others.
Miss Evelyn Purvis, Of Free Run.
Miss, says: Il have been coffee
drinker since my childhood. and The
last few years it has injured ne Sc
riously- One cup OF coffee taken at
breakfast would cause me 10 become. so
nervous that / coufd scarcely 90 through
with the days duties, and this ner-
vousness was often accompanied BIZ deep
depression OF spirits and heart paIDi-
tation.
Il am a teacher by profession. and
when under the influence of coffee. have
70 struggle against crossness when in
the school room. When talking this
over with my physician. DR.. Johnson. Of
Eden, Miss, he suggested that I Try
Postum Coffee, so 7 purchased a laek-
age and made II carefully according 10
directions. found il excellent in flavor.
and nOurishing. 10 a short time / no
ticed very gratifying effects; ny ncI-
vousness disappeared. was not irritat-
&c by my pupils. life seemed full Of
sunshine, and my heart troubled me no
longer I attribute my change in health
aud spirits TO Postum alone
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
The POTOMAC REGATTA.

Arrangements for tie Potomac River
regatta. to be held here October 6. are
fast nearing completion. Another meet
ing OF the friends o. the movement was
held last night at the Potomac boat
house. when the following officials for
the regatta we're named: Referee, r. J.
Hilligan. Pennsylvania Barge Club:
starter. Robert II. Pelton. Seawanhaka
Boat Club, timers; II. J. Andrews. Yes
per Boat Club: W B. Hibbs, Washing
ton. D c.. Robert Stoll. New York Ath-
letic Club: II. Williamson, Ariel Boat
Club. and G. ". Preisendanz. FairrnOuni
Boat Club; clerks of course, Frank
Kerns. Georgetown Boat Club. and
Charles z. Kengla, Potomac Boat Club.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
C0L0RED PATRONS BOYCOTT
WHITE SCHOOL TEACHER
Refuse to Let Him Teach Their Chill
dren and He Draws Salary for Open
ing and Closing School.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26--For several
years school for colored pupils with a
white man IS teacher has been main
tanned at Tel City. but recently the
antipatby OF the whites in many south
ern Indiana counties has become very
marked and at the beginning Of the
present school year the coiored patrons
Of the schools asked the local trustees
to appoint a teacher Of their own col
or. as they preferred enc of their own
race 10 teach their children
The board refused the request. and
Leander Yartto. a white man. was in
stalled as teacher. None OF the pu-
pills came TO school and inquiry deveI-
oped the fact that It was the purpose
to boycott the teacher.
County Truant Officer Malone. was no.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
SABUGOSA'S DAUGHTER
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY
Count Himself Badly Injured
in Smash-uP.

LISBON, Sept 2G.-Tbe twenty-five
yeaT-oId daughter Of the Count Of Sabu-
gosa. a member OF the Kings household
was killed and the count himself severe
y injured while driving today.
The COUNT and his daughter, who is q
court beauty, were driving from Cintra
20 Cascaes in a dog-cart presented by
the Queen. when the horse suddenly took
fright and ran away Both occupants
we're thrown out OF the conveyance. The
young lady strusk on her head and was
killed almost Instantly. and the count
sustained a broken arm and was other
wise painfully bruised.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
HIGHEST PRICES FOR
COAL SINCE THE WAR
Confederates Blocked Lower River Their and An
thracite Sold for $50 Ton.

euce, viii be compelled. by reason of the
high price Of coal. to cali upon the char
itably inclined for assistance. At best
we can only hope TO reduce. to 2
minimum the suffering that is sure
to be Occasioned by the coal famine. one
great = yubIe will be in the difficulty CT
instruc:ng many of the poor in the use
OF substitute fuels
NJ Dove Could Find No Coal.
Mr.. J Maury Dove. one of the largest
/ dealers in the city, but whose supply Of
anthracite coal has been entirely ex-
hausted, returned to the city this morn
ing after an inedectuaI effort to pro-
cure additional anthracite coal from
other places. He went over the situa-
ton very carefully with Mr.. ". Hamil-
ton Smith. his manager. and with Mr.
W H Baum. the secretary OF The local
coal exchange Although from the very
first these gentlemen have used every
endeavor to aIlay the fears Of the public
they are able to see but little promise
Of an early ending of the coal strike.
GIr. Dove. through his manager. Mr.
W Hamilton Smith. has offered the Dis
trict Commissioners the free use Of two
large bins in their dump. at the corner
OF First and u Streets northeast. for IN
loading whatever coal the District may
be able 70 secure for the use OF the
/ school houses and public buildings In
reply the Commissioners have expressed
/ their appreciation Of the courtesy.
Fire Department Buys Splint.
Mr. Robert ". Dutton, Chief Engineer
Of the Fire Department, has purchased
$50 tens OF spIInt ceaI from $. 5. Daish
& Sons for $3.50 a ton. CHIEF Dutton is
considering tie advisabflity Of accepting
IN offer Of 1 ,009 tons Of bituminous coal
at s. q tor.
The United Charities has issued an
/ appeal to the public for aid in alternating
suffering incident TO the coal famine.
After describing the situation the ap-
/ peal says: The United Hebrew Chart
/ ties appeals TO its patrons and friends TO
I-send N their subscriptions and dona-
tions now due as speedily as possible.
Let the returns be increased, doubled if
possible, in order TO make the care of the
poor a possibility. Those who have given
this matter an Indifferent consideration
are especially and earnestly implered.
for the sake Of suffering humanity TO
give this appeal their closes attention
Donations. etc. will be gratefully ac-
knowledged by any Of the undersigned:
/ L Blont 40 Seventh Street north
west. president: A g. Wolf. 926 z Street
northwest. and Joseph Solomon. T0S Sew
euth Street, secretaries
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
DR.. MARY WALKER HAD THE
LADIES' ROOM TO HERSELF
Women Stampeded When She Ente.e1
Waiting Room Of New York Central
at Syracuse and Declared Her Sex.


SYRACUSE. y. y. Sept. 6.-Dr. Mary
Walker. OF Oswego. stroiIed into the
women's waiting room Of the New York
Central Railway Martha. the coiored
attendant. not knowing her. approached
her and said
You must get cut Of beah. sab.
: ''Whv2" asked Or. Mary.
Cos men amt allowed here, was the
answer.
We'll want you to distinctly under
stand that I am not man" said the
doctor with a stamp Of her foot.
The other women in the room believ-
ing she was an impostor left and Dr.
Walker soon had the whole room to her
self She wore a long black coat, col
ored trousers and waistcoat Of the sams
material. a high hat and diamond stud.
looking jauntier than ever before.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26

tilted and gave each patron the FIVE days
provided by law But the coIored people
were not to be outdone and cclorcd
teacher. Miss Mamie Bell. Of CannelIton.
was obtained. the coIored Baptist
Church opened and a private school
commenced there Monday. The truancy
law of the State provides for "a public.
private or parcchiaI school"
Professor Yarito opens and closes MS
school on time. but without pupils
Having a signed contract he viii draw
his salary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
Enthusiastic Welcome Plan
ned for Returning New
Commander-in-Chief, Who
Comes in Tonight,
PARADE FROM STATION
Reception at headquarters Hall.
Speeches by New Chief, Com
mander Hodgson, Past Com
mander Lipscomb, and Others

Gen. ". E UrelI, the newly elected
commander-sn-chief Of the national or
sanization Of the Spanish War Veterans.
will arrive home al O'Clock this even
ing. and be enthusiastically welcomed
by The veterans Of Washington. The 500
men Of the seven commands Of the Dis
tricr will meet at headquarters. 6I2 E
Street northwest. at $50 o'clock and
then march 10 the Pennsylvania Station
General UreIIs party numbers about
forty-five. including the delegates Of the
District Of Columbia, who helped elect
him commander-in-chief at the national
convention in Detroit. representatives
Of the seven corps Of the District and
representatives Of the ladies' auxiliary
associations.
Upon arriving at the depot Comman-
der Hodgson, who is q member Of The
party returning from Detroit, viii be in
vested with the command Of the march
ing body, and viii al once turn 1t over
TO the comnander-in-chief. Following
the fornaIities Of welcome al the sta
ton. the marching body will proceed 10
headquarters. a band and drum corps
forming part of the line
The Line of March
General UreH and Adjutant Gen 1. c.
Dyer. Assistant Adjutant Gen J. J.
Duffy. and Mr.. Herbert Myers. aide. who
form his staff, will head the line. They
will be followed by the returning dele
gates and next in the trfumphaI pro-
cessfon viii march Commander Hodgson
and his staff. Senior Vice Commander
George ". Byron and Junior Vice Com
mander J. Lyon King.
The various commands Of the District
will come next in the following order.
Nelson A Miles Command, Richard J
Harden. Fourth Immunes. Henry u.
LAYTON, Charles Young, Henry E Viii
lard. John Jacob Aston, and all unat
tached veterans Of the army and navy.
The marching body on the way from
the station to the hail viii traverse
Pennsylvania Avenue 70 Fifteenth
Street, Fifteenth Street 70 T Street. T TO
Seventh Street.. Seventh to Z Street E
Street TO headquarters.
At the hall a reception will be tender
ed to the comuander-in-chief. General
UreII viii make response TO speeches Of
Senior Vice Commander Byron and Jun
ior Vice Commander King welcoming
him home. Addresses are expected from
Commander Hodgson, Past Commander
Lee NJ Lipscomb, Adjutant General L C.
Dyer. and others
Capt J Walter Mitchell this morning
received the following dispatch from
General UreH, dated Buffalo, y. Y
viii leave this morning At 9 o'clock
for Washington and arrive accordingly"
Corps Commander Hodgson has in
vfted Colonel Urel1,s comrades Of the
C. 4. r. and Union Veteran Legion to
join with the Spanish War Veterans IN
WsI1 IBIsus0 SuIWo0IsA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
KILAUE VOLCANO AGAIN ACTIVE

HONOLULU, Sept, Is. via san Fran
cisco, Sept 25-A wireless message
from Kiiaue gays the volcano is once
more active. Though the new outbreak
which occurred Sunday morning Is rot
so great as that OF two weeks ago, il Is
attracting many tourists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
DoWAGER TO GIVE BREAKFAST.

PEKN. Sept. 26.-The Dowager En-
press has invited the ladies belonging 10
the legations 10 take breakfast with her
al the Summer Palace on October 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
Plans Of Associated Charities.

For a time. he stated, we were.
like many Of the citizens. waiting for
something to turn up. The situation now
has become SO serious that something
must be done II viii be impossible
this winter TO prevent an unusual
amount OF suffering by reason OF the
scarcity OF coal. and the demands upon
the Associated Charities viii probably
be the largest in its history
Many persons who heretofore have
been able 10 maintain their indepeDd-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
AMERICAN HORKHEN As
SEEN BY THE BRiTISHER
Human Factor" Counts for
Higher Efficiency,

Labor conditions n the United States
Is the subject e chapter in the re
Gently published report OF the commits
sion frem The British Iron Trade Asso-
citation which visited the United States
a few months since AID reported upon
Industrial conditions, and especially
those relating 10 iron and steel Dis
GUESSING This important question OF the
condition Of labor il the United States
as viewed from the standpoint Of TIE
English citizen and manufacture. the
report says
The conditions OF labor N the Gnited
States is another matter tEat has re
ceived a good deal of atte2Jon. Is 5eirs
fundamental in the progress Of An .rEcau
industries. If not also in the re. I've
progress Of some OF our own Tr- n
duence Of trade unionism is not aearIl
so strong nor so aggressive in the United
States as in Great Britain. The reason
/. is largely capable Of mathematical dem
onstration
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
Asked to Use Other Fuel.

His supply Of 500 to-s of anthracite
has net materially decreased for the
reason that he has refused TO sell it to
any but his old customers and even 10
them only when they viii not contest
themselves with other fuel
Secretary Charles = Weller Of the
Associated Charities, Is giving the coal
situation, with reference to its bearing
upon the work OF his organization, tine
deepest consideration. He is formulating
plans which he will probably lay be
fore the board at the earliest possible
moment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
Highest Price Since the War.

Mr. William King. of William Kins
& Sons. 2g05 X Street northwest stated
today that after a conversation with the
former partner of his father, whose ex-
perieace extended over Fifty years in the
coal business, he could safely say that
never before IN the history OF the city.
with but one exception. has coal ever
reached the price that row prevails.
That time was il 1851, when the Con
feceTatss blocked IN. Iolger river and
made II impossible fOr ships TO reach
Washington There was an abundant
supply in Philadelphia. but with the
water transportation cut of it was i'm
possible to get 1t to Washington. For
a time coal then sold for $50 a ton. bat
Immediately upon the raising Of the
blockade It declined and was soon at
It's normal price.
Mr. King Is continuing his policy of
protecting his customers, whom be is
supplying with anthracite. in small
quantities. at the old price Of $6-75 a
ton He has placed twenty additional
teams in service and is doing all possible
10 relieve the situation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
Rubber Boots

aad She's. better styles. bet
ter qualities aGd better prices
than you ever saw
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-26
Slippers

For House. Evening OF Dancing
School wear are here N great
ct variety.