davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-03-18

The obvious advantages of Colora
do in soil and climate and the Ger
tainty of crop afforded by good irri-
cation systems has made the tenden-
cy Of intelligent and industrious city
men to take to the fields even more
marked than in the East. Ten years
from now drives from Denver in any
direction are likely to lead through
gardens and orchards, producing
bountifully and supporting compact
and prosperous semI- rural ccmmuni-
ties.-Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-18
COUNTY Notes.
from the Holly Chieftain


P. Steeples and family arrived
Monday from northeast Missouri.
They have rented the Blood farm
northwest of town which they will
farm this season.
Harry Cline, who lives about IA
miles southwest of Holly, captured a
young antelope last week. he will
keep it for a pet, having it already
trained to eat sliced sugar beets from
his hand.
The Inherent writeup man who
was in town last week found the bus
lness men of Holly rather hard to
work, and consequently he did not
carry out a very great amount OF
money which in Justice should go to
the home printers. The latter would
have been only too glad to do the
The Lamar register., 1903-03-18
Farm Land Investments.

1t is a fact supported by statistics
that the owners of farm lands in
Colorado in the last ten years have
made more on their acres than the
owners Of mines have upon theirs.
This holds good not only as regards
lncrements in values, but as the net
profit Of production.
The establishment Of the beet
sugar industry has added 100 per
The Lamar register., 1903-03-18
Prosperity Lane.

AS have Lot seen any news from
these ERE parts thought as would
inform the public of what has tran
spired, and what is trantpiring now
adsys in our part Of the valley.
Now when we moved out from Inlay
ana too these ERE parts I agin told
my ole man to git plenty while he
was Citing, for seq I these ERE
lands will never be any cheaper, and
they sure hain't in this ERE neck Of
the woods.
Mr.. Cade, Of Pueblo was Wishing
with Mr.. Deeter's last week.
Mr.. James Brandenburg demon
strated his share of the prosperity Of
this lane by purchasing a new top
buggy.
Mr.. Stephen Harrell is building a
fine hay and COW barn on his farm.
Mr.. Lafferty is making seme much
needed improvements on his fine
farm.
Mr.. E. L. Koen is building q dip
ping vat on his place.
Stephen Scott has rented the Har-
rell farm, and Frank Cooper has
rented the Lafferty farm for the com
ing season.
Vol. Davidson has force of men
cutting crate timber of of the Smith
and Robinson land.
There is going to be quite good
acreage of cantaloupes raised in our
lane this season.
Miss Agnes Fortune of Lamar,
visited at Charlie Wright's last week.
Walter Robinson moved his house.
hold goods and stock to the d. E.
Cooper farm southeast of town last
week.
Some Of our farmers have begun
plowing, the snow having left the
ground in fine condition.
There is an almost impossible
mudhole in the east end OF our lane,
caused by the carelessness Of the
renter of the Ford place, who left
his headgate open, and the blessings
that were bestowed on him by the
hay haulers were very numerous but
we're not of religious character.
Mr.. Sam Wright and family spent
Sunday on the northside.
A force of men repaired break in
the Maxwell ditch Monday.
Mr.. Dean of Lamar, has rented
the Wellington Hasty farm for the
coming season. SALLIE MEANS.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-18
THE SUGAR BEET CAMPAIGN.
Citizens OIL Lamar and Vicinity Subscribe the
Acreage in a Liberal Manner.

The canvassers in the field the
past week to secure the acreage re-
quired by the Lamar Beet Sugar Co.
for next year have met with unqusl-
fled success and the total number
of acres subscribed has been grow
ing daily in manner most pleasing
to all who have the welfare OF the
community at heart. All that is
needed now is q continuation OF the
harmonious and united action that
has characterized the work OF the
past week and the factory for 1904
will be secured.
The larger the acreage subscribed
the greater the inducement to the
capitalists who are interested in the
industry and all our citizens should
come forward and sign contracts for
every acre that they can possibly
raise next year. The industry is
profitable one and you are not Civ
ing anything away when you sign a
contract, but making money for your
self and helping raise the value OF
your property at the same time.
All who can should make one year
contracts with the factory at Rocky
Ford and plant beets for this seas On
as large increase of the acreage in
beets over last year would demon
strate to capitalists that our people
are interested in the industry and
add much to the Inducements for
them to invest here. We hope all
farmers will look at this matter from
strictly business point OF view and
they cannot help but see that while
an increase of acreage would add
that much additional to their profits
for this year, it would also add to
the chances of securing a factory,
making the investment of labor
doubly profitable.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-18
Empire Valley.

Domestic water is being turned
out on upper part of lower division.
Plows and farm tools are being
repaired preparatory to farm work,
some plowing is already done. The
beet land is the first to be turned
over.
Cottage prayer meeting will be
held at Mr.. J. B. Davis home next
Friday evening.
Fall wheat is greening up since
The Lamar register., 1903-03-18
same or better work for half the
price asked by this man.

same or Detter Work IOr nRlI inc
price asked by this man.
While walking along the streets
of Lamar on Tuesday, entirely un.
suspicious that any possible harm
could befall him in q town that is
proud of it's reputation for law and
order, the editor of the Chieftain
was accosted by q we'll dressed indi-
vidual with auburn hair, who grasp
ed the aforesaid editor by the should
ers and before he could recover from
his surprise sufficient to offer any
resistance was hauled into the rear
end Of the Lamar Hardware com.
pany's store, forced into a chair at a
table and compelled to sit and sub
NIT to general bombardment Of hot
buscuits and a cup of the most de-
licious coffee, all made on one Of the
steel ranges the firm is advertising.
The man who made the first attack
on us proved to be our old friend,
Grant CLARK, who is proving himself
of valuable service to the firm as 3
general hustler.
(From the Granada Times.l
H. K. Konkel and family have
moved from Lamar to the Marvel
ranch. Mr.. Konkel resided on this
ranch for a number of years, before
moving to Lamar.
Ira .. Bane, a brother of D. II.
Bane, arrived here this morning,
with party of prospective purchases
of land on the X Y. In company
with Mr.. LIE Fever, the party has
gone on to look over the Rocky
Ford country.
The Buffalo Fancy Cantaloupe
Growers Union reports an addition
of 81 acres over the figures of the
last report, making total of 472
acres now signed for the union.
There will be meeting of the union
at the Buffalo school honss on Sat
urday evening, March IA, at Z O'Clock
to take action in regard to ordering
more seed.
At a meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees, last Tuesday evening, the an
nual appropriation ordinance, which
] is published as proposed ordinance
elsewhere in this issue, was intro
duced. The report of the town
treasurer shaved $526.7O in the
town treasury, This showing is e1-
celIent, as there Is no tax levy on the
town. Other towns in the valley
have levy of from II to I66 mills,
with deficit in the treasury besides
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10
THE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER
BY L. G. NIBLACK
Id o. AN IRREsPoNsIsLE "stEoIAL.'

There is fellow living in this town
sending 20 specials to the
lie notorious k and standing
Guthrie The latest departure
the special the Okla
and the details
spurious o ETC contemplated
o. Daily (which the
In increased and
in the afternoon tits
viii remain Democratic Just what is ON is yet
background that Of kind is being effect
$ the general belief
we are unable prompting lie
but j S a miserable contemplate lie. quite certain 1t is
o. time when the
the ashes Of fire is cruel
circulation of such
Capital cahoots to
to
thing possible probabe there is
Of Associated
the Leader is Democratic and win always remain o there is
has there been thought Of or word said OF
thing
Moreover there Nback
publisher proprietor plant
The books the
Of
evidence aoots whatever be-
Another $4,000 viii be paid the party snow
grain speciaed out by Sarchett
Leader damnable doesn't
propose % bushwhacked a dirty lying correspondent
fought Democacys battles
will Democratic long
present The Leaders
editor the Leader member
right the aoca
the
Why and how the sarohe inspired
such rot refuse
for 10 lies
perhaps the Capital management considers
Capital
dayng with The
relish such Advertising its feet and
calculated the false
liar. his story he car have $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10
eAck To THE oLp AoME.

The Leader is once more doing
business at the old stand But the old
stand bears a new face. The Leader
building, which WIS badly wrecked by
are and water last month, has been
oyerlauled. repaired and renovated
The plant has been reburnished and
placed in order and with the addition
of new machinery which is tic replace
the machinery ruined by the fire. the
Leader plant will be complete once
more During the nve days following
the fire the composition and pgoss
work on the paper was done at other
printing offices IN The city with the
exception of thoce i've days the Lea
der was issued from its own plant
The Leader Job department has been
ia working order for two weeks. and
with the addition OF some new typo
viii be as before, the best equipped
job office in the southwest The Lea
der bndery was probably the greatest
suffeier from the fire The ruling ma
chine ard several other machines
were ruined entirely or badly damag
ed. Orders sor new machines have
been in the factory Tor three weeks
and today the Leader received word
from the Hiokock Manufacturing com
pany OF Harrisburg. Pa, that the new
ruling machine ordered had been ship
ped Within ten days the entire Lea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10
rs Sam PARKs Defeated.

The reelection of MIR, Buchanan as
president of the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers is gratifying to the public
and should be welcomed by the body
of organized labor so far as it may be
victory for conservatism and decen-
cy In the matter of the election Sam
Parks was defeated. bnt by so small
a margin that st may be questioned
whether his evil influence has been
materially restricted
Parks claims he can control the new
executive board ais union was in
dorsed by the convention in it's fight
"a The employers OF New York, and he
hrea ems 10 mthe
calling strike on the East River
bridge President Buchanan declares
here wll be no saca strike The out
sono ull determine to what eytent
sam Pnsa haa been rerudiated,
II it should develop that Parks ie
itli accepted g. leader by the New
-h members OF mo iron workers
u2ions, and ne can continue to call
strikes there no matter what the ex-
oeutlye board or the international as.
sociation says, what viii President
buchanan do? he has tried suspend,
ing the union with which Parks is con
nected and has not been supported in
this course. IL Is not likely that Parks
win take this as license to continue
his disturbing policy
Parks Is not defeated so long as he
has a considerable body OF followers
who viii obey him blindly lie is not
repuaiated until the rank and file OF
The iron workers in New York refuse
% hollow him IKE sheep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10

der plant will be in gull blast The
fire. while bad in itself entails great
losses in the way of orders and delays
in getting out rush work.
The total amount of insurance car
ried by the Leader was $4,000.
The Leader pays the second largest
rate Of any concern in the ctty for its
insurance, on account OF gasoline stor-
age The Insurance settlement was
far from satisfactory on the losses sus-
tanned. the total amount of insurance
received being $4,000 The Leaders
stock invoice alone was $4,000, the Of
nco inventory being verified by insm-
ance adiusters The sum of $4,000
was carried on this stock, The loss
to stock was about IS per cent Thus
an idea of the loss sustained by The
plant car be easily seen
Nothing dismayed the Leader re-
sumes business at the old stand The
paper viii rise out of its misfortune
better than ever After a ussle with
hre and water it requires time to re-
sumo the old pace, but the Leader viii
soon strike it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10

SNffNiN " OfNNiNNAiA1 tOi SdACiNH AildA
Contain Mercury.
as mercury win surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering IL
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used exctjt
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
ciaps, as the damage they win DO is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them Halps Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by e. j. Cheney
q Co, Toledo, o., contains no mor-
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Hairs Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine 1t is taken Internally
and made Toledo, Ohio B. f. j.
Cheney & Co Testimonials free
Sold by druggists, price 75e per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10

The next organization we may look
for is the Amalgamated Association OF
Football Survivors. II should be form
ed in time Tor a Thanksgiving day Gel
ebration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10

Mr.. Kiplings latest poems show
that the cracking cuss word in rhyme
and rythm still holds its proud place
by the side of the exclamation point
and the apostrophe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10

The batrachian eyes OF Machiaveli
s. Quay looked upon tEeir seventeen
milestone the other day. Despite his
three score years and ten the senator
has shifty side-step and left jab
that are good for a few more rounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10
Guthrie Towel supply.

Towels and aprons OF all kinds fur
nishcd at very reasonable rates. See
me before you buy Walter Hammock
with Guthrie Laundry Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10

Landlubbers about the Georgia farm
Sir Thomas Upton has purchased
needn't think he is going to race hia
yachts on it. He will probably plant
il out in tea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10

Try a bottle Of Mayfiowei, Missouris
Best bottled beer, is absolutely pure,
has delightful flavor. For sale al
William Barrlngers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10
Walkers Offer.

have a hfty-foot front lot. with
fifty feet of trackage. within two blocks
of the postotfice, upon which ! will
erect a one or two-story brick buuuing
with basement for anyone who viii
agree to lease the same for a period OF
not less than one year.
w. T. WALKER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10

Miss Huldah Todd ihe Delaware ex-
postnisuess. whl rsease look pleasant
Al the gas man after this.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10

trtce ~ per large bottle Drug gists or by
ENpress. Take Botrnic Blood nniin ~
directed en- label. At nlvn nNs cures when the
right quantity - taken. ~ you are not
cured Che purchase price viii hc refunded
without argument. (signed) lsi0osilsniln 90.
Complete directions for home with each bottle
sample Of u. 10. u. Free by writing Blood Balm
Co.. Atlanta, ca. Describe your trouble and special
t-oe medical advice also sent IN sealed cave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10
Blood ]
P|IINSI|N
Zone Palms, Itching, Scabby
Skin Diseases.

SWclIings, Crvbnnclcs, Pimpies, Scrofula
etrnancniy sured by ioking Botanic Blood Balrt
peasahi and safe 70 fatH. Tloro@rafv tested Tor ,
veags. Composed ef erre Bkeis hgredie,h.
Strengthens teak kidneys and ueat sioi,,., s cures
agp.paa. We hare orcr I0,000 original sgned fasfi
aonief5 Qfcpres male b p. b. that stayed cured
A. you have acos and pains IN bones back and ol1fs
FISHING Scabhy Skin, BLOOD feels hot or Thin swoller
Glands, isugs and Bumps on The Skin, Mucas Patches
n Mouth, Sore Throat, Pmples. or offensive erupnons
CarerC0lored Spots rash Skin, ali rundown. o.
nervous, Ulcers any part OF the body, Hair Eye
-r3ws failing out, CarbD~cles or Boils, take
Botanic Blood 6aln1, guaranteed
the worst and most deep seated cases where
t9ciors patent medicines and hot springs fau. Heals
az sona siops all aches and palms. reduces all dwellings,
makes blood pure and rich, completely changing tie
entire body into cean healthy condition. H. B. "a.
has cured thousands OF Of Blood Poison after
vachlng the last stages.
Old rheumatism, Cs~srrk. Eczema
are caused by awful poisoned condition OF the
Blood d. b. y. stops Hawking and Splitting, Itching
and Scratching, Aches and Pains; cures naCemausui.
Caiarrh heals all Serbs, Scales, Eruptions Watery
Bsters, foul fostering Sores Of Eczema; by giving
pure, healthy blood supply TO affected parts.
Cancer Cured
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers Of an Kinds
suppumtlng Sweliings, Eating Sores, lnmors, ugly
Ulcers. II kills the Cancer Poison and heals the
or worst cancer pe.fectly II you have a persistent
rlmple, Wart swelllngs, Shooting, Singing Palms.
take Blood Balm and they viii disappear before They
develop into Cancer Many apparently hopeless casss
OF cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
OUR UAHAN'rEE.
Price 81 per large bottle DruEgists or ty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
BAPTISTs' SOCIAL UNION
HOLDS QUARTERLY MEETING
Officers Are Elected and Rev. II. j.
Villers Delivers an interest
ing Address.

In the First Baptist Church last night the
Baptists of indianapolis and vicinity held
the regular quarterly meeting Of their So
cial union. AT the banquet rs covers were
laid. Preceding the banquet the annual
business meeting was held. The election
resulted in selecting DIR. G. V. Woollen for
president; Rev. Henry w. Davis. vice presi-
dent; Rev. A ID. Berry, secretary; A. o..
Bonham, treasurer.
The principal address was by DR.. 7. j.
Villers on Our Baptist Heritage" He said.
in part: "As the Mayfiower was laden with
merchandise richer than her British own
ers dreamed so are we, the heirs of other
and better than acres and dollars. Our
fathers bequeathed to US a heritage of prin-
ciples, convictions, institutions and laws
a heritage which we cherish because its
price was Blood; the heritage OF soul-lib-
erty, the greatest contribution of the new
world to civilization and the church uni
versal: the heritage OF a regenerate church
membership a nation secuted for centuries.
but now firmly held by thousands not Of
our household: the heritage of culture.
mind according well with heart, our edu-
cational plant has leaped to the fifty mil
lion dollar mark, the most complete edu-
cational system controlled by any Protes-
tant denomination; the heritage. too, OF
evangelism; for TO us belongs the inextin-
guishable glory Of Carey. the father of
modern missions. and OF Judson, the first
missionary In these latter days TO lift up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02

this part OF the country. Elizabeth Muir
ray, the clever coincidence who is making
star next season in a comedy that Is soon TO
be written Sor her. The Grand's offering
this week is too good to miss.
xxx
When Mrs Langtry appears in her new
play, Mrs; behring's Divorce" at Eng
lish's tomorrow and Friday evenings, she
will be supported by what is said to be
the strongest company that she has ever
brought to America. Most of the players
in the cast belonged to her company at the
Imperial Theater in London and were
chosen with: special regard to their fitness
for the roles they play in the new comedy
by Percy Tendall. Some of the better
known members of the company are Harold
Mead, Stephen French, Phil G. Carlton,
Harold Wo5lf. Katherine Stewart. Helen
Armory. Ina Goldsmith, Nellie Malcolm and
worn by the women In the play, especially
those worn by Mrs. Langtry, are OF
exceptional beauty.
When Mrs. lie Moyne played an engage
ment in this city early in the season In
Lady Berihthia's Secret" the Journal was
the only newspaper in Indianapolis that
found 1t impossible to become enthusiastic
over the play. The writer of this column
held that the comedy was not worthy of so
capable an actress and that 1t would not
last the season out. Word has just been re-
ceived that Mrs. lie Moyne has come to the
conclusion that the piece will hardly do and
that she hss closed her season in Scran-
ton, Pa.
The four colored comedians with the
Cracker Jacks" Burlesque show at the En-
pire have ore Of the funniest acts ever seen
at that theater. Each member OF the quar-
tet Is a good singer and dancer and Julius
Glenn, the principal comedian, is as comical
as the now famous Williams of the negro
team, willisms and Walker. The vaudeville
olio of the Cracker Jacks show is un-
usually string and the burlesque, "Our
Georgia Rose" is one of the best musical
travesties eter given in a hurlesque house.
MRS. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" was
so well liked in Indianapolis when seen
here three weeks ago that the play has been
given a return engagement at English's and
will reappear at that theater for two per-
formances during Christmas week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-02
As@aa& sA 90
LOCAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN
DISCUSSES PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Splitting Ordinance Receive
Commendatfon.

The Dec ember meeting Of the Local Coun-
Gil of Women was held yesterday afternoon
at the Propylaeum and the attendance was
large and enthusiastic. The business of the
council vas discussed with more spirit and
interest tEan has been shown at any of the
preceding meetings OF the year. The busi-
ness of tiss afternoon included a report from
the comreittee on the visitation Of State,
county aid municipal institutions, who re-
ported a visit during November to the In
diana School for Boys at Plainfield. The
members Of the committee were given every
opportunity to inspect the premises, build
ings, workings and general detail of the
duties ard discipline OF the institution and
the repoTs was, in general, one of warm ap-
prevail : new heating plant and an appro-
priation sor a gymnasium and better bath
ing facilities are the chief needs of the
school The Local Council recommended a
more rigorous enforcement OF the anti
splitting ordinances; a resolution was intro
duced locking toward anti-cigarette
movemepl and recommending that the evils
OF the cigarette habit be taught In the
schools; Ind a resolution from the Consum-
ers Label League recommending that the
members. OF the council and other women
should PURCHASE articles bearing the league
label in preference to others, was adopted.
Following the business of the afternoon
Mr.. Louis Rowland read a scholarly paper
on Robert Browning"