davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-05-20

[. ]. A. Rosebrough attended tho state
association OF county superintendents at
Pueblo last week, and delivered an ad
dress on the subject OF the consolidation
OF school districts, n subject which is
attracting much attention now.
Chas. w. Dsbrow came down from
Denver last Friday and interviewed the
local agent OF the company which he
represents. Mr.. Disbrow is special
agent for The U. S. Fidelity & Guaran-
ty Company, and l.. Writ Markham is
the local agent. J. X. Doughty is local
attorney.
II. C. Gould and his sons, Harold and
Willis, are here for visit Of several
Gould, cashier OF the FIRST National
Bank. Mr.. Gould ls the U. S. Engineer
in charge OF the river improvements be-
ing made by the government at Pitts
burg, Pa.
There are many dogs running around
town which are utterly worthless and
seem to belong to no one. There are
others which some one claims and these
dogs are not only worthless, but some
OF them are dangerous. A more rigid
enforcement of the dog license would
doubtless result in less dogs, and bet
ter quality. The authorities should do
little enforcing.
The electric light plant was off duty
last Sunday night, and our citizens had
taste OF what it il to do without The
streets looked very gloomy. The church
es we're compelled to resort to the old
style mode OF lighting and lamps we're
placed around in very primitive fashion.
The plant is IN working order again and
let us all hope that it will keep In order
and not put us in darkness again.
As the result OF a drunken row, Bob
Reynolds, who is well known to the
people OF Prowers county, Colorado and
Hamilton county, Kansas, is now in Jail
at Syracuse, with charge Of murder
against him. 1t seems that at dance
at Coolidge, last Friday night, Bob got
into fight with some men, and was
quite severely beaten, after he had beat
en- up another man. The next day,
while all the parties were more or less
intoxicated, Bob appeared at the depot
in Coolidge, and put two loads from n
shot gun into one man, and then delib-
erately shot another man. The latter
died in about two hours, and the other
man was not expected to live. We were
unable to learn the names Of the men
who were shot. They were comparative
strangers. even at Coolidge.
DIED-While peacefully sleeping in
chair at his shop on north Main street
last Saturday Mr.. Thomas Harris pass
ed away without a shadow Of pain on his
face. He was we'll known and loved by
everyone and the funeral on Sunday
was largely attended and the many
beautiful floral offerings were fitting
tribute to his memory. He was born in
Ryton, Warwickshire, England, near
Coventry. on January "a, 1924. He came
to America in 1855 and lived 40 years in
Wisconsin at Madison and Janesville.
In 1895 he removed to Colorado and has
lived here since. Always cheerful and
contented he was an example for all OF
what useful and moral life means in a
contented old age. He leaves a daught-
er, Mrs. L. H. Colebourn, and many
grand childien and great-grandchildren
in Lamar to mourn his loss, and they
have the sympathy OF the entire COM
munity.
The Lamar register., 1903-05-20
For Threshing Coal
70 to The LAMAR seed co.
Best Trinidad Lump
Coal at IS per Ton.

SO0I NJ - PCE Vhs
S. N. Garfield, the Trail City stockman,
was here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dober visited
friends at Holly last week.
DR.. wiley left yesterday for Granada
to be gone until the first OF June.
"The Fair" Strain Bros. and Franz
Bros. have new ads In this weeks paper.
sc. Gregory and ]. L. Maytield, of
Granada, were county seat visitors this
week.
Mrs. Hatch, Of Las Animas, is spend
ing few days in town, visiting with
friends.
Fred Marx has resigned his position
with Franz Bros, and will take employ
ment with firm up at Fowler.
Ray Pilloud went to Holly the other
day and is putting in few days attend
ing to some busin ess matters.
Fred Cooper returned last week from
California after short visit. There Is
no place equal to Lamar, Fred says.
Mrs. S. NJ. Canady, of Rocky Ford, ar
rived in Lamar last Saturday to visit
some time with her daughter, Mrs. d. G.
Marker.
A, Deeter returned from his trip east,
last Saturday. He enjoyed himself
while away. and looks much improved
by his travels.
The school nine went to Granada last
Saturday and kept up their record OF
victories by defeating the boys there by
a score OF l8 to 10.
G. B. Huntington and wife, of Grana-
da, and Miss Alice Guilds and Will ia
cobsen, of Luverne, Minn., were guests Of
the Union hotel this week.
County Judge Blodgett is making
frequent visits to his homestead these
days getting ready for permanent resi-
dence and farming operations.
Mrs. Charlie Cline and baby, Of La
Junta, are in town, visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hunter. Her
many friends bere are glad to see her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mourning, after
visiting for some days with their rela
tions here, returned to their home in
Pueblo, leaving last Monday morning.
Mr.. L. H. Colebourn and family desire
Through these columns to convey their
heartfelt thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for sympathy. and assistance
in their sad bereavement.
Mrs. Matte Birge has purchased the
residence property just north OF the
court house and is now settled in her
new home. She is making some I'm
provements on the premises.
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter, Dean Skinner
and Miss Annie Mourning went to Ora
NADIA last Saturday and spent part OF
the day there. They had an enjoyable
time and think Granada is nice place.
Judge G. q. Frybarger came up from
S,arlton on Tuesday. He had just re
,eeixed the news OF the death Of BROTH
oe.an-taw at Connersville, Indiana. He
received many expressions OF sympathy.
Charles w. Beach has been down from
Las Aniuaas several times during the
psst few days. He was closing up some
real estate transactions. In spite OF the
fact that he was not appointed water
.superintendent he says he is not going to
."chew" the rag about 1t, but will be just
the same old Charley Beach as OF yore
The Lamar register., 1903-05-20
cIosInx Exercises at Carlton

A successful term Of school was clos
ed on last Tuesday May IL, at Carlton
by G G. Smeltz, teacher. To show ap-
probation OF same, the patrons OF the
school, parents Of pupils and all of the
The Lamar register., 1903-05-20
Real Estate Transfers.


The following is list OF the real es-
tate transfers in Prowers county for the
week ending last Saturday, as taken
from the records at the county clerks
office:
May I'D B Novels to A Marburg;
warranty deed to sw 1922 A; con
sideratlOn. .JOOO w
May 11-CA& S A Thompson to A f
Bent; quit claim deed to lot |, blk
3, Lamar; consideration. III OO
May l1-Thomas A Dodds TO A T. Bent;
quit claim deed to blk Ii, lst add to
Lamar; consideration. 800 90
May ll--Thomas A Dodds to A E Bent;
warranty deed to blks 2, 4, 5, II, IA,
LIST add to Lamar; consideration
u....... 4iuU w
May 1l-Adda Scovel to G NJ Lee and
ID b Novels; warranty deed to 8
NV and nH sw 14-22-47; considera-
tion... ...3tOU w
May 12-LM Blackwell TO w G Gould;
warranty deed to lot . Cottage
Place, consideration ....... 1850 Oo
May u VIC Gould to c B Bent warran-
ty deed to lot 9, Cottage Place; con-
sideration .liO w
May 12-AM M O'Donnell to A E Bent;
quit claim deed to lot l, blk 2, La
mar; consideration .........l 100 %
May 12-L W Markham to A E Bent;
warranty deed to lot blk =, Lamar;
consideration .....2OO w
May PA E Bent to Frederick Wet
ger; warranty deed to blks l TO l6,
LIST add to Lamar, and part OF NV
se32-22-46; consideration. ..7275 90
May 12-H r Hilton to E B Kerns;
warranty deed to lot 10, blk "B"
Highland add to Lamar; consider
atlOn
May &c E Billingslea to w F Cross;
warranty deed to lots 8, 10, II, II.
blk l6, w S add to Lamar; consider
alton. 800 w
May 13-Msy Yager to D G Barbee;
warranty deed to lot 3, blk 40, w
add to Lamar; consideration. 700 90
May l3-Nettie Henklns to W F Cross;
warranty deed to blk IL, Mckeever's
add to Lamar; consideration 1900 90
May IA V SB IL l l. Co., to j G
CHRISTOPHER; warranty deed to eR
NV 25-22-44; consideration. 1880 w
Way l4-May lager W lNopL Lom "hi
ranty deed to lot 6, blk 40, w add
to Lamar; consideration. 100 90
May 14-Robt Low to II H Mcdowell;
warranty deed to lot 6, blk 40, w S
add to Lamar; consideration. 700 90
May 14-E Bently Dennis to Matte
Birge; warranty deed to lot blk 33,
Lamar; consideration. ..... .15OO 90
May 14-Samuel A johnson to S s Hig-
bee ct al; warranty deed to ne %
23-44; consideration. .........3OO w
May 14--Jason A Cook to w G Gould;
warranty deed to lots l to l5, blk 81,
H & P add to Lamar; consideration
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .l6OO W
May l5-AV SB& IL Co to John c
Bell; warranty deed to WIZ sw 2l %
43; consideration ...... lS4O w
May 16-A E Bent to Lamar Inv Co;
warranty deed 10 part OF sw ne and
part SO NV 31-22 46; consideration
May 16-A E Bent to Lamar Inv Co;
warranty deed to lots l and 9, blk 2,
Lamar; consideration ......27o 90
May 16-A E Bent to Lamar Inv Co;
warranty deed to lots l, 3, and B,
blk "A" Highland add, lots l to q
and %, 25, 26, Thompson's add, and
lot Forest Park, and lots 4, 8, 6, l..
blk II Lamar; consideration $3.50 90
May 16-N E Butler to James G GIllen;
warranty deed to lot 4, blk %. La
mar; consideration ..........3OO w
"Strength and vlgor come of good
food, duly digested. Force, a ready-to-
The Lamar register., 1903-05-20

"Strength and vlgor come of good
food, duly digested. Force, ready
seve wheat and barley food, adds no
burden, but sustains, nourishes, invlgor-
8tee."
The Lamar register., 1903-05-20

Drs. Wiley & jackson, Dentists, at
tho Union hotel, June LIST, for one week.
Crown and Bridge work. Call early and
arrange for work.
The Lamar register., 1903-05-20

Eeeo The bowels regular with Ayers
SiliS, just enc pM eaon night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-04
Found.

Another valuable discovery and one
of inestimable value to every resident
of our beautiful city, surrounded and
exposed as we are to the periodical in
vasion of cholera, plague and other in
fictitious and contagious diseases of
Oriental origin. An ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure; and it should
be the first duty and consideration of
every one of US to have properly in
stalled upon their premises modern up
to-date sanitary plumbing and appli-
ances, not such as were used by the
ancients and are found buried and oc-
casionally unearthed IN obscure and out
of the way places, but such goods as
are displayed this week at 121 Hotel
street, Arlington Annex, in the newly
arranged show rooms of the ". J. EN-
GLAND PLUMBING CO, LTD. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-04
uNNA DEFINES A CAUSE.
European Skin Specialist Says Dand
ruff is Caused by Parasites.

European Skin Specialist Says Dand-
ruff is Caused by Parasites.
Upon that theory, proved beyond a
doubt a cure for dandruff was sought
after. Scientists, chemists, druggists
and physicians all "took a hand" and
the successful issue is the present
product known as ''Newbro's Herpi
eide"
This remedy actually kills the para
sites that infest the hair bulb, does its
work most effective and contains not
an atom of substance injurious to any
thing else than the germ alone. Her
picide causes the hair to grow as ma
tHre intended it should, soft and
abundant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-04
THE ESTATE OF
D. G. CAMARINOS

c. H. Brown yesterday filed an in
ventory, as administrator, of the estate
of the late Demetrius George Camari-
household furniture valued at $1249. 95
and bills receivable $3489.84. AS to the
last item the administrator advises that
not over $500 of the accounts are good.
There is also the leasehold of the Ala
kea street premises worth $1,000, but
subject to an outstanding liability of
$3.50. There is also an assorted lot of
wearing apparel the value of which is
unknown. The inventory shows that
Camarinos had 1876 pieces Of linen and
IS neckties.
Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-04

genial manager Mr.. w. J. England, has
had nearly twenty years experience in
sanitary plumbing in the city of San
Francisco, is thoroughly competent and
will cheerfully furnish information and
estimates upon any thing in his line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-04

Rubber stamps OF all kinds on short
notice at the Gazette Office.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
TUCKER GRANTED BAIL.

Little Rock, Aug. 19.-Circuit Judge k. J. Lea yesterday afternoon ad' mitted Guy B. Tucker, the slayer ot Johu F. Parnell at Fl Dorado on Au gust 8, to bail in the sum of $12,000 This action was the result of habeas corpus proceedings instituted by Tucker, and followed the hearing ot testimony in the form of affidavits Attorney General G. w. Murphy anc Chas. T. Gordon of Camden appeared in behalf of the state, and the de fendant was represented by Hon. H, P. Smead of Camden and Farrar Me Cain of Little Rock.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
 SPEAK AT BONNEVILLE

Bonneville, Aug. 18.-Between 2,00C and 5000 people gathered here today to hear two of the gubernatorial can dioates, Gov. Davis and Hon. A. F Vandeventer, discuss the issues of tht campaign. Arrangements for the meeting were in the hands of the governors friends, and when it de veloped that the governor had th> opening and closing MT. Vandeventel entered a vigorous demurrer, but the program was not changed.
 In his speech the governor excoria ted the legislature and dNelt at som length upon the failure ot that bod, to pass the King antitrust bill ano told who he thought was responsible for its defeat. He defended his par don record, claiming that of the par dons granted by him third were to restore citizenship and another third embraced miSdemeanors in jus tice of the peace courts.
 MT. Vandeventer followed and de- voted his speech principally to caustit criticisms of the governors record especially with reference to the granting of pardons. He followed the same lines characterizing his for mer eloquent speeches in the cam paign.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

M. E. Walker, guardian Sidney 0 Walker ct al, to Simeon Dean, 16l acres 33- -10-2, $1,300.
 James w. Grupbs to ". M. Pyles 4S0 acres 21, 10-9-1; 160 acres 012-1; 40 acres 11-111; 200 acres 6, 7-13 40 acres 14-13-2, $2420.
 Thos. w. and Laura Burton to Sim con Dean, one-seventh interest 16t acres 33-10-2, $1,300.
 J. w. Grubbs to Newport Land Com pany 30 acres 21 91, $6O.
 W. B. Worthen and wife to New port Land Company 224O acres 2, 10 12, 14, 20, 22, 34-1Os, $12, 1920.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Special rates have been arranged for the fol- owing occasions:
 Monteagle, Tenn,-Bible school, July 1 to August 30 round trip one fare, plus 25 cents sell I; payment of difference between rate paid and ummer tourist rate secures extension to octo- )er 31.
 New York, N Y-Summer session Columbia University, July to August IS; fare and third ,n certificate.
 Monteagle, Tenn.-Sunday School Institute, August 8-30; round trip fare plus 25 cents; sell August z g. g, 10, H. return limit August 3l deposit of return portion of ticket and payment of difference in rate paid and summer tourist rate secures extension to october 91. Please ask any southern Railway agent for full particulars, routes schedules; maps and guides and sleeper reservations.
 C. A. DEsAUssIRE, D. P. A.
 Memphis, Tenn. C. A. BENscoTER, A. G. P. A.,
 Chattanooga Tenn.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

R. L. Conditt A, and Georgia Har- rison 24, both of Tuckerman.
 Roy Bowman 20, and Fannie Brown IS, both of Remmel.
 Fletcher Hawk 23, and Ellen Peo- ples IS, both of Newport.
 D. L. Shoffner 34, Shoffner, and Minnie B. Murphy 24, Newark.
 Thomas McClarky 27, and Mrs. Eliza Tucker 26, both of Tuckerman.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-28
NEGROES ABDUCT WHITE GIRL
Abductors Entrenched on Island West of Fort Smith, Fire Upon and Kill one Member of Rescuing
 Party.

Fort Smith, Aug. 1S.-The kidnap- ing of young white girl and the kill ing of one of party that tried to rescue her are the crimes with which a party fortified on Bruce's Island, sixteen miles west of this city, are charged, and which are likely to lead to bloody encounter. Eight negroes are said to be in the gang and all are armed.
 A couple of days ago two farmers living near Wilson's Rock, near the scene of the trouble, landed on Bruces Island in search of plums and acci dentally ran into d camp in which there were two negro men and d white girl ao Jut twelve years old They made some inquiries about the girl and the negroes said she was the daughter of white man who was travelling with them and had gone to Fort smith for some provisions. The negroes would not let the girl take part ill the conversation and this aroused suspicion. The negroes saip they were going down the river anG this made the story of the wbite maH coming down the river seem improb- able. watch was kepJ on the ne groes that day and the next, but no white man appeared. Monday afternoon shortly before dusk a party of farmers decided to il- vestigate the case of the little gir' and as they neared the island wer, fired on by the negroes, and one of tn party, Roland by name, was shot through the breast with a Winchester and killed.
 Posses. of citizens left today for the scene of trouble from Fort Smith, Spiro, Muldrow and Fort Gibson. There is great excitement in the country around the island, and 1t is not improbable that the occasion may lead to a race war, One or two of the negroes in the gang are known to be desperate characters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-25
SIGNED TEACHERS BILL
GOVERNOR APPROVES ACT FOR
 MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Provides That They Shall Draw Salaries Once a Month-Extra Duties Imposed on Educa-
 tional Department.

The bill making the salaries of the public school teachers of Alabama pay able monthly became law yesterday with it's approval by the Governor. Ac- tion upon the bill had been deferred at the request of the State Superintendent of Education.
 The inauguration of the law during an educational quarter would have entailed confusion upon the bookkeeping of the Department of Education. Contracts and pay rolls for the present quarter had been made out and for the monthly pay ment of teachers to have been establish ed during the quarter would have ham, pered the Department of Education in it's work.
 acceded to the request of Superintendent I. W. Hill that the bill be not approved until it should become operative April i. Ii, The next payment of the army of pub made under the provisions of the new law and all teachers will hereafter be paid monthly instead of getting three months salary in lump as heretofore. The act making this important change in the school laws of the State was Senate bill 147. which passed both houses of the Legislature without opposition. No act passed by the Legislature has met with such general approval from the teachers of the State. This reform has been de manded by individual teachers and by ed- ucational bodies of all sections of Alaba- ma.
 The public school teachers have been the only salaried employees of the State who were not paid monthly. In many parts of Alabama there has been com plaint that the teachers in the rural dis tricts have been compelled to sell their claims against the State at discount for ready money, many of them being unable to await the end of the three months to make collections.
 The new law presents a rather serious problem to the Department of Education. No provision has been made for extra clerical help necessitated by the increas- ed duties of the office force. The clerical force of the department has had about all 1t could do under old conditions when teachers were paid quarterly. The month ly payment of teachers will largely in crease the work in the department.
 Under the law the Governor is author ized to allow extra clerical help in any of the State departments upon the written request of the head of the depa rtment set ting forth the necessity for the extra help. It is thought possible that some extra help may be allowed the Educational De partment until the Legislature makes pro- visions for the increased duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-25

struggling and eager child. >w the single sense of touch--a
 guage, and that language has unlocl
 be an exhibition ot school work in dra
 ing; ing manual nrsi,, ,trainins, compositions e,
 pictures and other school appliances. There will be a large number of ge
 eral lectures. Since this is a real schoe
 struction has not been sacrificed to mer entertainment. These lectures will given by members of the faculty and sucl prominent leaders of thought as Dr. Al bert Shaw of The Review of Reviews. Dean Russell of Teachers College. Gov ernor Aycock of North Carolina, Cover nor Frazier of Tennessee and pr. Charles D. McIver of North Carolina.
 This is but the barest outline suggestion of what the school offers in the way of faculty and courses of instruction. pr. c. Stanley Hall said of the school last year: Tt is the biggest one in the world. surpassed. From observation I have been able to give the class work. its charac- ter is of the best. l think the greatest mi pression made upon me, next to number. is the social quality of the students" In organization. equipment and faculty. the school is much larger than last year and promises in every way a higher degree of increased attendance from all parts of the country. The school will be cosmo- politan in spirit. in faculty and in stu dent body. Touch with this larger life and spirit is no less valuable than the instruction received in the class room. Every effort will he used to continue and develop the beautiful and wholesome so- to the best possible advantage this con tact of personality with personality.
 The only charge is registration fee of &. Board can he secured at reasonable rates. All the railroads have granted a rate of one fare plus 9 cents for the round trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-25
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
A Remedy Which Has Revolution ized the Treatment of Stomach
 Troubles.

Tho remedy is not loralded as won 1crful discovery nor vet q secret patent medicine. neither is it cllimed 10 cure anything except dvsnepsia, indigef'ioh snd stomach troubles with which nine cut of ten suffer.
 The remedy is in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozeng"s containing vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseP'ic ,ensin government tostl golden seal and Ii5staso The tablets are cold by drug rists under iro name of StuartS DNs- pepsia Tablets Many interesting eNperi- nents to tezt the digestive power or Stuart's Tablets show that one grain ot the active principle contained In them is sufficient . thoroughly digest @,Ow grains of meat. eggs and other wholesome food.
 Stuart's Tablets do not act upon the bowels like after dinner pills and cheap cathartics, which simply irritate and in flame the intestlnes without having any effect whatever in diyestng food or cur ing indigestion.
 If the stomach can be rested and as- sisted in the work # digestion 1t will very soon recover its normal vigor, as no organ is SO much abused and over worked as the stomach.
 This is the secret if there is any secret. If the remarkable success of Stua ri 8 Dyspepsia Tablets. a remedy practically unknown few years ago and now the most widely known of any treatment for stomach weakness.
 This success has been secured entirely lpon Its merits as a digestive pure and Fmpic because there can be no stomach trouble if tho fool is promptly digested
 Suarrs Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely on the food eaten. dgesting it complete ly. SD that it can be assimilated into blood. nerve and tissue They cure dys- pepsa water hrash, sour stomach. gas and hlpating after meals, because they furnish tho digestive power which weak stomschs lack and unless that lack Is supplied it is useless to attempt to cure by the use or ''tonics. pills and ca thartics which have absolutely no diges- tive power.
 Stuprt's Dyspepsia Tablets can he found at all drug stores and tho regular use of one or two 0f them Hrtcr meals will dem oustratc their merit better than any othel argument su-ved-fri.