davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-09-09
Truancy Pmcer.

Having been commissioned truaucy
officer for school district No. II, l desire
the cooperation. of the County Super
intendent OF schools, the'principsl. teach
ers and patrons. in the enforcement of
the compulsory education Law, requir-
ing all children between the ages of
eight and fourteen years to attend school
for the full term in the schools in the
district in which they reside. unless
lawfully excused. Report ali cases OF
truancy to me and 1 shall promptly in
vestigate and proceed as the law pro
vides.
GEo. A. WATSON,
Truant Officer
The Lamar register., 1903-09-09
The editor of the Register h.ppel

The editor of the Register happen
I'd to sss . copy Of the New York
Independent dated in June, 1882,
the other day, and it's leading edi-
torial contained the following, which
will have . familiar ring to our read
ers: The outrages in Turkey will
soon cease as the christian powers Of
Europe have reached the limit of
endurance and are mobilizing their
heets and armies to wipe out the
Sultan and his rotten government" 4"
Perhaps il the Sultan lives another
81 yesrs those fleets aud armies may
be mobili1sd, but on this proposition
ve are from Missouri
The Lamar register., 1903-09-09
BACHELORS WHO SPEND MONEY
Chicago Paper Shows That Men Hav.
Heavy Expenses

Bachelors are ike any one else
they spend money when they have it.
says an interview in the Chicago Int,
Ocean Chicago bachelors live in E
somewhat different manner from the
fellows in New York. and their regu
lar expenses are heavier. In Manhaf-
tan the boys live in apartments and
eat at the cafes Here-some of us. al
isast-keep our own homes. have our
servants, and, in fact run a regular
establishment That costs more money
than the New York manner of living
II bachelor has q fad. he can spend
. good deal of money in that way. His
clubs cost him something. and perhaps
he goes out considerably. A man could
keep q family about as cheaply. for a
bachelor is generally pretty free with
his money. even if he is not a spend
oarsft"
The Lamar register., 1903-09-09
could Would Be Congressman.

George ]. Gould, tie railway mag
nate and millionaire. is credited with
4 desire 70 go to congress from the
New Jersey district in which his sum
mer home, Lakewood. Is situated
The Lamar register., 1903-09-09

Making Votes for the Republicans,
Mississippi has struck the first
decisive blow At those ugly children
Of hate and sectional rancor, those
amendments to the federal constitu
tion which degrade American citizen
ship and dis8racs American civiliza
ton Other states are sure to follow
in the near future, but Mississippi
will have the honor Of leading the
assault" Thus shrieks the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal in speak
ing Of the nomination of vardaman
for governor of Mississippi, nomina-
ton being equivalent to election in
this casa Its nei9hbor, the Scimi'
tar, howls that vardaman's victory is
. rsbuks to President Roosevelt for
treating the negro Is . man entitled
to some political rights under the
Law.
This insane rant shows that the
gods are getting ready to clean out
the Democrats again Every yelp OF
this sort from . Southern paper will
bring thousands Of Democratic vot
ers in the North 10 the republican
panty. Throughout nearly all the
great states Of the North and West
today the democratic party is . fee
BILE and discredited sect and its silly
southern end Is making it still weaker
and still more oontemptible. Out
side Of the old slave region of 1851
the democrats got only thirteen elec
torL votes in 1900, and even i'll the
slave section they lost Deleware.
Maryland and West Virginia The
implacables Of the Memphis brand
Are doing their little best to put
the ryanite ELECTORAL votes on the
republican side in 1904
So long IS democrats Of the South
can be baited or bribed into such
antics IS the Airsissippi democrats
and their outside champions have
been playing recently, the republi
cans need have no fear Of the result
in any national election A solid
South will make . solid North, and
the solid North will always win The
Varaamans and the Moneys are =
grosser ssrety Of the Yanceys and
the Toombees Of long ago. and their
ravinR will hit their section IS the
hovlings Of the earlier marplots did,
though the punishment will not take
the same shape as the other did
The frothings of the Brick Pome-
roys of Memphis and other Southern
towns, IS distributed through the
North and West by the republican
national committee in 1904, will
bring more democrats to the repub
lican side than have been on this side
as any time since Vallandigham and
his assistant rebels in the Mcclellan
convention of 1884 rolled up virtu
ally unanimous electoral vote for
Lincoln-Globe Democrat
The Lamar register., 1903-09-09
Pumps ,rriga,e Successfully.

Texas Is not worrying SO much about
politics as she did; times are too good.
That was the way w. NJ. Robertson OF
Marshall, Harrison county, in the Lone
Star state, put it today as he chatted
about Texas. Mr.. Robertson came here
month ago from Texas to study irriga-
ton methods. He has travelled over the
state extensively and gained much
knowledge OF irrigation from his inspec
ton of the bitches OF Colorado.
Texas will bloom as the rose when
she gets irrigation down fine And We
are learning fast from Colorado ranchers.
In our state We irrigate fully as much as
you do in Colorado, as far as area Is con-
oerned. We would do more, but many
of our people do not know how it is done
or the value of it. From the Panhandle
south to Beaumont, where the rice fields
are, is a great stretch OF country with
irrigated places here and there. Along
the Pecos river is another strip. This
strip extends as far north as Roswell. n
NJ.
I'VE Irrigate great deal by pumping.
We have no mountain streams as you
have here and We must put in current
pumps and do the best We can. The
best is pretty good. though. have seen
a ranch Of 2.5on acres all irrigated by
current pumps and doing as well as any
field under bitches.
.In the Beaumont rice fields We use
the pumps altogether, bat on the Pecos
river We have fall that permits of
bitches The advantage of pumping the
water is that you put it where you want
it Here you waste great deal of the
water. Down in Texas We would be
ruined il we allowed as much water TO
go to waste as the ranchers do in Colora-
do.
"The irrigation has been going on in
Texas for about ten years We learned
it from Colorado. We RAISE cotton, corn.
alfalfa, fruit and vegetables by irriga-
ton
The Lamar register., 1903-09-09
s.n.nh.r, XII, euhIi,n.,

TIE will of Charles Godfrey Leland
CLANS Breitmans). who died at Flor
enee March 20. beQueaths all the prof
It's fru-n his works to his publisher.
Philip walby.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-09

Chicago Centennial, Sept 26-Oct-
1--Rass one fare for round trip,
date of sale Sept 26-2I-eS- Final
return limit Oct 5th-
National Irrigation Congress. Og-
den. Utah, Sept 15-1S-1eo3 Tick
e<s may be sold to Ogden and Salt
Lake one fare for round trip. Dates
Of sale Sept 12-13-1+. Final re-
turn limit Oct Is, 1908
6. J. GAxvn, Agent
The Lamar register., 1903-09-09

The schools opened yesterday morn
ing, and there was very good attend
ance. The pupils have splendid corps
OF teachers and the coming year is ex-
pected to be a record breaker in the way
OF progress
Bell Bros, have added more improve
ments to their market in the way of a
larger variety Of meats handled. Their
cooling room is the best that can be had
and keeps every thing in the best possi-
BILE condition. Nothing succeeds like
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
Beaver.

Quite number went from this
neighborhood to see President Roose.
welt Monday
Last week s cold snap killed nearly
all of the fruit here. Most of the
apples and peaches were killed, while
the plums will probably come through
fairly well.
The Portland Sunday school wa.
reorganized last Sunday, electing the
following officers; superintendent,
Mr.. Strait; assistant superintendent,
Mrs. Cannon; treasurer, Mrs. Gil
bert; secretary, Perry Kelso; organist,
Miss Masterson assistant organist.
Miss Nelly Phillips.
The Portland Cement COMPANY
which has been drilling for soda water
near Portland have struck sulphur
water. The sulphur water is being
cased off and the well will be sunk
deeper.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
The Fading Declaration.

The news from Washington is that
the Declaration of Independence is to
pass from the public sight This is
not step taken in the hope that the
immortal instrument will then pass
from the public mind as completely
as it seems to have slipped from the
consciences and convictions of large
number of our statesman and politi.
clans.
The Declaration is fading It's ink
proves less lasting than its originators
meant its sentiments to be- And so
it will go into the retirement of a
light proof vault, to be brought forth
only at intervals for Photographic
measurements of its decay.
There is encouragement in the an
nouncement that the text of the docu-
ment fades less rapidly than the sig
natures. 1t is a grief, of course,
that the firm fist and flourish of
John Hancock, which ''John Bull
can read without his spectacles. - have
almost disappeared. But men and
autographs must perish ever, while
great principles founded on truths
which 1--WE hold to be self evident"
shall endure There is no danger
that we shall forget Hancock, even
without his big and hold signature,
and there is great satisfaction in the
thought that rs to the body of the
any facsimile. New York World.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Christian church will hold an
Exchange Social at Mr.. j. S. Mack
ey's Tuesday evening, May IL. All
are invited to attend. Come and
bring some article which you do not
want and are willing to give away.
Wrap it up well and hand to com
mittee at the door Later in the
evening these packages will be sold at
auction. Those who come and do not
bring package will he charged fine
of five cents. After the sale fifteen
minutes will be allowed purchasers
to examine their package, if not salts
fled they may wrap it up again and
trade with some one else at end Of
this period each keeps what ever he
may havs. Refreshments and a social
time will follow. 57-6l
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
Band Concert.

Nice dish of ice cream strictly
homemade at Hoffman Bros. 57-J9
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
SWORD FOR
GALLANT SERVICE
People of Oregon Remember
Admiral Clark.
Miss Clark Also Recipiant of Mag
nif1cent Tea Service Too III
to Join Roosevelt in
the West.

Portland, Ore. May "A sword
for Rear Admiral Clark, who COM
manded the battleship Oregon in the
battle of Santiago. and tea set for
Mrs. Clark were shipped to them in
Philadelphia The testimonials are
presented by the citizens of the state
OF Oregon on account of the distin-
guished servine of Admiral Clark in
hte Spanish war. 1t was the inten-
tion of Admiral and Clark to come to
Portland with President Roosevelt and
at that time receive the token of es-
TEEN, but his health would not permit
of his making the loug journey
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
Voice Culture and Singing.

Mr.. Louis ID. Eichhorn wishes to
announce that he will receive limit
ed number of additional pupils in
voice culture and singing. Any who
are interested will please see Mr..
Eichhorn in person or address him
through the mail Plans for summer
study and terms on application. 5G.5s
Mr.. Joseph Pominville, of Still
water, Mimi, after having spent over
| ~. 900 with the best doctors foi
stomach trouble, without relief, was
advised by his druggist, Mr.. Alex.
Richard, to try box of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
He did so. and is we'll man today.
If troubled with Indigestion, bad
taste in the mouth. lack of appetite or
constipation, give these Tablets
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the result. For
sale at SO cents per box by all drug
gists
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07

ing that the city give Colorado the
assurance that it will treat the people
of this state in a proper manner when
they visit the fair. The board wants
such an assurance before it will collect
the exhibit for the Worlds fair.
The questions propounded TO the
Worlds fair officers are concerning the
hotel and tavern rates, the rates on
public conveyance. carriages and car
lines to the grounds, hotels, etc. If
these rates have not been arranged by
the officials demand is made thar
the same shall be adjusted at once.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
About Closing the Hotel.

Editor Tribune-I Iptimations hav-
ing reached me to the effect that |
closed the Fremont hotel through spite
| want TO say to anyone harboring
such a thought that they do me an
injustice for | solemnly affirm that
had no such idea when | closed the
hotel.
have been for the past year try
ing to get out of business on account
of i'll health. There are physicians in
Florence who know my condition and
to keep off my feet as mucn rs pos
sible. Now no man can run hotel
without being on his feet more than
anyother business man. Besides this
reason for closing any man knows
that 1 would have a better chance to
get rid of the property with the hotel
open and running than with it closed.
Ii | cannot get anyone to take the
hotel and run it then 1 must open it
again myself just rs soon as am able.
But if my health does not improve
now that have time to doctor l am
not fit to run a hotel and / am afraid
the Fremont will remain cIosad until
someone comes along who will take it
off my hands and pay me at least
enongh to keep me while / am get
ting repaired.
II. L. RICE,
Prop. Fremont Hotel
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
State Camp M. w. of A.

The next biennial meeting of the
state camp, Modern Woodmen of
America will be held in Colorado
Springs. The Cripple Greek meeting
closed yesterday afternoon.
There were ll5 delegates in attend
ance from different parts of the state
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows:
State consul, Guy Adams of Boulder
State auditor, s. R. Volts, of Grand
junction.
State banker, j. R. Mayheld, of
Delta.
State clerk, W. 7. Mooney, of
Greeley.
Those chosen to attend the national
conventionare l. E, Harper of Denver
r X. Harrison of Colorado Springs,
r. H.. Northcott of Akron, j. W.
Williams of Pueblo, A. b. Striker of
Mesa.
f. Y. Harris and Prof. Durfee at
tended from this county. They work
ed to secure the promise of the dele
gates to the national convention to
name Dr. Watson of this city as head
nh ysipian and feej coufidaut nf his
ultimate success
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
WOMAN SHOT
BY ASSASSIN +!
Victim Dies in St. Mary's
Hospital, Pueblo.
Residents of Rockvale Excited Over
Sunday Evening Shooting Lady
Shot While Sitting in Her Own
Home No Clue to Murderer.

Mrs. Mary Peruta, an Italian lady,
was shot by an assassin last Sunday
evening at 6 O'Clock at Roekyale.
while sitting IN her own home. The
ball entered her left arm, passed into
the body and, taking downward
course, went out at the back.
On Monday at noon Mrs. Peruta
was taken to st. Mary's hospital at
Pueblo, and telephone message
from Rockvale says that the lady died
in great agony at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon.
The deceased leaves a husband and
three small children.
The remains will be inferred at
Rockvale.
The officers who have investigated
the case are at loss to secure any
clew that would even cast a particle
of suspicion upon any one. The
woman had no known enemies. She
was peaceful and attended to her own
affairs. But some unknown person
undoubtedly had grudge against the
deceased and used the assassins bullet
to get even. The husband owns
herd of goats and is considered we'll
to-do.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
For Sale.

The Fremont hotel at Florsn nee,
Colo, a modern first class hotel. Con
tains 6l guest rooms with detached
building for help. Furnished COM
plete with high class furniture.
Everything new ana in good order.
Will be sold below cost and on easy
terms. II. l.. RICE,
tt Owner aud Proprietor.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
Exchange Social.

Best ice cream soda at Yelton's. t
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
To California for $4,000

Via Union Pacific, one way tickets
on sale daily to June 18th. Though
tourist sleepers daily. Tickets good
via Salt Lake and through most
picturesque portions of country on
route. See your local agent or ad-
dress f. r Griffin, General Agent,
Denver Ola
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
Attention Modern Woodmen.

X p.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
Must Announce Rates.

The Colorado Worlds fair board
has addressed communication TO the
mayor of st. Louis and President d.
X. Francis of the exposition demand
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07

Every member is requested to be
present at our next regular meeting,
wednesday May Z, AS II vote will be
taken on an important question.
53.57 BLAKE ROGERS, V. G.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07
Wanted.

aged, experienced in health food
medical specially. Fine business
right party. Address Archibald Ayers
Co, BOG Cooper building. Denver.
$3.50
The daily tribune., 1903-05-07

Special sale of taffy. all favors Ii
cents per pound Saturday at Hoffman
Bros. 57-59
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-11

New York, 11go maja. = w
biezacym tygodniu ma Ellis Is
land ruch bedzie ogromny; 23
parowcow oceanowych przywie-
zie tu okolo $4,000 imigrantow
pod pokladem. MIN wczoraj mad
szedi parowiec Waldersee, ktory
przywiozl 24oo podroznych pod
pokiadem, ma wyspie zatrzyma-
nych bylo 1871 imigrant6w, z
ktorych 215 skazanych zostalo
ma odeslanie napowrot, a 228 je-
szcze ME by]o przes}uchiwanych.
Wczoraj deportowano ma roz-
nych parowcach no immigran-
tow. Z przybylych onegdaj $3.50
imigrantow wyjechaSo koleja w
glab kraju 5000, "a bilety kole-
jowe ma Ellis Island pobrano
$1,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-11
TELEG GRANNY Y.

Wiedeh, IIgo maja. = Ruch w
Albanii ma korzysc kandydatury
ksiecia Jerzego Kastrioty ma pa
nujacego pod protektoratem Au-
stryi, ale jake lennika Turcyi, zy-
skuje duzo zwolennikow. Jest on
potomkiem owego Jerzego Ka-
strioty, ktory w roku 1444 stanql
ma czele powstania albanskiego
w roku I46I zmusi{ Turkow do
zawarcia pokoju z warunkie1n u
znania Albanii niepodleglq. w
Skutari ma Zgromadzeniu przy-
wodzcow albanskich postanoWio-
no kandydature te poprzec wedle
sill i zastrzedz sic przeciw wszel-
kiemu mieszaniu sic Wloch.
Londyn, IIgo maja. - Z Salo-
niki donosza, re w porcie tamtej-
Sym stoi 10 okretow wojennych
zagranicznych. Potwierdza sic
wiadomosc, ze Porta prosiia Au-
strya i Wlochy wycofanie o.
kretow z portu Saloniki. Prokla-
mowano stan oblezenia miasta.
Jedynyn Srodkiem do wyjasnie-
MIA polozenia, jest, jak twierdzi
correspondent, wojna z Bulgarya.
Dnia ago maja zosta}a wysa-
dzona w powietrze moszea W
Kinpriul w czasie, gdy 200 mu-
zulmanow byfo ma nabozenstwie.
Sprawca zamachu, Popow, czlo-
mex tajnego zwiazllu "macedoh-
skich rycerzy Smierci", zastrzelA
sic.
Berlin, 1Igo maja. = Dzisiaj,
w poniedzialek wieczorem, ce-
sarz Wilhelm przybedzie do
Strassburga po odwiedzeniu ksie-
cia Fuerstenberga w Donaue-
schingen. Jutro odbedzie sic prze-
glad garnizonu ma polygonie, a
po po4udniu ban41iet w palacu
carskim. We srode uda sic cesarz
do Hohkoenigsburg, a we czwar-
tex do zanku Urville.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-11
Chybiony eel.

Nauczyciel wiejski, pragnac od-
dzialac ma umysiy swoich ucz-
niow, W ssowach pelnych grozy
przedstawia i'm Sad ostateczny Y
= Wyobrazcie sobie = powia--
da = re powietrze pail sic, wiatr
wyrywa drzewa z korzeniami i da-
chy domow, iprzytem panuja cie-
mnoSci, hucza grzmoty, niebo zie-
je ogniem. -"
Nauczyciel milknie ma chwile,
wreszcie, chcac przekonae sic, ja-
kie jego slowa zrobiiy wrazenie,
pyta malego Ksawcia:
No i coz ty o tenn myslisz!
Chiopak 'zastanawia sic chwil-
Ike; drapie sic W glove, wreszcie:
50 - ia sobie mysle, prosze pana,
ze przy takiej pogodzie ME mo-
glibysmy przyjse do szkoly ! ME
bysoby lekeyj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-11
Kandydat ma ksiq|cia AIbanii.
Cesarz Wilhelm II. W Alzacyi Lotaryngii.
Er6 Asksandsr zamerza rozWiezt sic Z zOna,
AMACH DYNAMIToWY Ma oKRET ,,UMBRI
Dotkiwa nauczka dla milionera Rockefellera.

mem zdecydowal sic zwiedzic
Paryz, z drugiej strony takze
coraz gloSniej o bardzo daleko
idacem zblizaniu sic Rosyi do Au-
stryi.
Tryumfujaca bowiem polityka
niemiecka, Turcyq sprzymierzo-
ma, zaciazylaby przewaznie ma ty-
ZACH Austryi. Wsp6lny w tenn ma
ia interes Rosya Austrya, zeby
Niemcy ME opanowaly wplywa-
mi swemi w. Porty zupelnie; dla
tego jest prawdopodobnem, ze we
wszystkich sprawach tureckich
pojda reka W reke Rosya Au-
strya, jak juz dzialaja, W porozu-
mieniu W sprawie macedonskiej.
Obydwa mocarstwa maja, je-
ze1i ME wspolny, to rowny w tenn
interes, zeby ich ma wieczne cza-
sy ME odsunieto cd Bosforu / E
gejskiego mora.
Co z tego zamieszania wyni-
knie, trudno przewidziec, ale "a
dziwiac ME moze, re w Wiedniu
gloSno mowia o potrzebie podzia-
iu Turcyi, re armia austryacka z
cicha sic przygotowuje do moblli-
zacyi, a czarnomorska flota ro-
syjska gromadzi sic w portach, z
ktorych najblizej do Bosforu.
Oziebienie stosunku miedzy
Wiedniem a Berlinem, take az
nadto widoczne.A pruska polityka
szuka juz zupelnie otwarcie zbli-
zenia do mocarstw nadbaltyc-
kich, zainteresowanych TEN, CO
. sic dzieje w Findlandyi. Hr. Bue-
. low nadaremnie ME bawil we
Wloszech, gdzie niedawna obec-
nose cesarza dokohczyia, CO. tam
ten zapoczatkowal Jak wiadomo,
Wlochy maja ze spadku tureckie-
go apetyt na Albanie Tripolis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-11
sp. Henryk Merzbach.

w stolicy belgijskiej zmarl
przed dwoma tygodniami wybi-
tiny poeta i publicysta polski, je-
den z najbardziej zasluzonych
czfonk6w tamtejszej kolonii pol
skiej, Henryk Merzbach. Urodzo-
ny W r. 1887, byl on synem zna-
nego pred laty z niezwykiej ru-
chliwosci wlasciciela firmy wyda-
wniczej w Warszawie. Po ukoh-
czeniu nauk poczatkowych W
Warszawie, s. p. Merzbach udal
sic ma dalsze studya "a granice, a
osiadlszy po upadku powstania
styczniowego ma stale W Brukse-
Ii, oddal sic tam calym zapa-
lem, obok zawodowej piracy ksie-
garskiej, literature. Zaczai cd po-
ezyi, a plon swoich natchnieh,,
wrazen i rozmyslan zamknal W
dwoch tomikach: " wiosnyf !
W jesieni". Rownoczesnie rozwi-
nal takze bardzo p}odna dzialal-
nose publicystyczns, jako kore-
spondent Brukseli do ,Kuryera
Warszawskiego", ,Dziennika Po-
znanskiego" .Kraju". Napisal
takze bardzo cenne studyum bio
graficzne p. t. joachim Lelewel
W Brukseli', oprocz kilku innych
jeszcze prac literackich, druko-
wanych w powaznych pismach
polskich.
Poza zajeciami zawodowemi !
praca publicystyczna, poswiecal
S. p. zmarly duzo czasu kolonii
polskiej W Brukseli i'przyczynii
sic wielce do rozbudzenia wsrod
zamieszkaiych tam Polakow zy-
cia towarzyskiego i umyslowego.
Przez wszystkich, dla niepospoi-
tych zalet serca i umyslu, giebo-
ka czcia otaczany, byi niejako O
sia, okolo ktorej grupowala sic ca
la Polonia tamtejsza. Wspomniee
tu wypada, re istniejace w Bruk-
sell wielkim pozytkiem dla
czlonk6w swoich ,Koio Polskie"
zawdziecza s. P. Merzbachowi
swoje powstanie. s