davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17

'"''' SSU MhONS.
Defendant
The People of the State Of Colorado:
Toy: N Martin, the defendant above named
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of Prowers
County. State of Colorado and answer the com
plaint therein within twenty days after the
service hereof. if served within this county; or
IL served out Of this County or by publication
within thirty days after the service hereof eI
elusive of the day of service; or Judgment by
default will be taken against you according TO
the prayer Of the complaint. And II copy OF
the complaint in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons, OF II the service
hereof be made out of this State, then ten days
for appearan and answer will be allowed be-
fore the taking of judgment by default as afore'
said. ,,
The aid action is brought to quiet title Of said
plaintiff in and to Lot Seven CD in Block Thir-
ty.one t3iJ Original Town OF Lamar IN the
having been in the actual and exclusive posses
sion thereof for more tnan seven years last past
as owner in fee simple, and asking hat defendant
and all persons claiming under or through him be
required to set forth the nature of their clai ms
and for a decree that defendant and all other
persons claiming under through him have
no estate or interest whatever in said lot and
promises and that the title of plaintiff is good
and valid and that defendant and all persons
claiming under or through him be forever en-
Joined and debarred from asserting any claim
whateyer in and to isaid lot and premises ad-
verse TO plaintiff will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which refer
ence is here made. copy OF which is hereto at
/ tached, -, " =. -,
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17

$40, 600 just received for farm loans
No delays.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17

$40, 900 just received for farm loans
No delays.
L. WRIT MARKHAM.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17

WANTED-Stockh hogs, E. M. Mears,
phone No. $40, black.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17
SUMMONS,

STATE OF COLORADO. e..
COUNTY OF PRowERs. 10
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK \
OF LAMAR, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17

Lafen: "I'll love a maid the better.
whilst have tooth in my head"
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17
SuM m N ON s.

STATE OF COLORADO, In the District
COUNTY oY PRowERs, Court.
The First National Bank ofl
Lamar, a corporation,
flaintih' >SUMMONS.
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17
SU N N ON s.

STATE OF COLORADO, I In the District
CoUSTY or PRowERs. ! Court.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAMAR, a corporations,
Plaintiff, cIruupNc
The Lamar register., 1904-02-17

Two good shoes, sl.5O, men or women
Irwin's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21

shoulders, giving the broad effect, is
a specially noteworthy feature and is
peculiarly attractive while the cuffs
harmonic with it to q nicely.
The coat is made with fronts, that
are cut in two portions each, back,
sidebacks and under-arm cores, the
plaits being separate and applied over
the seams, while the yoke is arranged
over all. The sleeves are in II piece
each and are laid in box plaits which
are stitched for a portion CT their
length, their fullness forming puffs
below, and are gathered into bands
ever which the cuffs are arranged.
The belt is slipped under the plaits
and closed at the center front.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 6% yards q
inches wide, 4 yards A inches wide or
81 yards 50 inches wide.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
8isSue 0? Oysters.

Scald a pint Of oysters in their own
juice, strain them through a fire sieve
and save the liquor. Press the oyster
through 4 PURGE sieve into a saucepan.
pour their liquor over them. stand
them over the fire, add, a little at a
time, half a pint OF hot milk, stir gent
" to keep the mixture from curdling,
and when it has boiled one minute,
strain into another saucepan through a
fine sieve. Blend to a cream in a sauce
pan two tablespoonful of butter and
a heapirg tablespoonful of -four and
add half a pint of milk slightly heated.
stirring it till perfectly smooth. Stand
this over a slow fire and very gradual
~ add the oyster mixture from the
other saucepan. stirring the whole con
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
Parish fashion Notes.

Velvet and velveteens, plain and i'll
little fancy checks, will be among the
most fashionable fabrics worn in Par,
is for street and visiting gowns this
coming fall and winter.
Fall hats, too, will be made entirely
of velvet Tor trimmed lavishly with
it,, to go with the velvet gowns.
Fancy gallons will be a ~favorite
trimming for both velvets and cloths.
Trimming makers have never before
made so many nor such eXquisitely
dainty styles in gallons and braids.
Bits Of color twinkle in and out be-
tween the heavy, coarse meshcs of
the braid in a way that adds wonder
fully to the charm of the gown.
Flowers and plumes, in every tint
of yellow, on down through burnt or
angc and coz de roche. to terra Gotta
and rich wine color, are being shown
on all sorts Of stunning hats. White
chiffon and white null hats, with deli
cate touches of silver are among the
prctticst of the evening hats.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21

apple tree of fine quality but how 20
develop u work and turn the apple
tree into a productive and profitable
tree was another question.
1t needed sunshine and the kind of
sunshine that is spread by the news
papers and magazines. Il is an a5so-
lutte certainty that without the pub
licity thus given-in other words. the
SuIshine-the business never would
have developed.
You have seen to-day factory build
irgs-tkirteen Or fourteen in number
covering many acres Of ground. en-
ployinS hundreds of workpeoD!e. pro-
Gucing food and drink in an aggregate
of four million packages per month.
which goes TO every civilized country
on the globe. and yet the entire enter
prise is less than 9 years Old. We
have found it necessary, inasruch as
the tree has grown and the apples ma
tured by hard work and sunshine. to
continue the work and the sunshine
day in and day out. month in and
month out, the sunshine appropriation
amounting to approximately a million
dollars a year for advertising. for ex-
perience teaches that if you mature
the tree under strOrg sunshine. and
bring it up TO q thrifty and healthful
state where it produces profitable ap-
shine else the tree will gradually die.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
TALK ON ADVERTISING


The sunshine that. makes a business
plant grow is advertising.
Growing a business nowadays is
something like growing an appletree.
You may select good seed, plant it in
good soil, water and work with il, but
the tree Will not produce fruit until
another and most powerful, cnarg.z-
ing and life-giving element IS brought
to bear. You must have sunshine and
lots of it. Can you expect to r.pen
apples in the dark? Can you expect
to grow a profitable business plant
nowadays without the sunshine OF pub
lie favor produced by advertising"
This Postum plant IS a good illus
tration OF that law. 1t seems but Il
short time ago when l put a few men
at work IL the carriage house of the
barn you have seen today. where we
began making Postum coffee.
The seed thea planted. less than 9
years ego, was a new kind Of apple
seed and it was not altogether certain
how the people would like the apples.
We did Il work thoroughly ard
plenty of it. We knew We lad a good
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21

model is quite new and is made SNUG
fitting and plain over the hips while
it gives abundant and graceful 12re
at its lower portion and IS made with
4 full length back which is always de-
sirable. AS illustrated, the material
is one of the new green and blue che
v;Cts trimmed with black velvet, bur
the model is adapted to all ~seasOnabie
materials.
The skirt is made with a circular
portion, founce and back cores. Tie
circular portion is fitted over the hips
by near Of tiny tucks and the
1ounce is box plated and Joined to
it, the pointed edge falling over the
plaits. The back cores are laid in
two box plaits that extend from the
belt to the lower edge and the closing
is made invisibly at the center.
The quantity of material required
fer the medium size is 9 yards Il
inches wide. AZ yards "A inches wide
OR t yards SO inches wide.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
WILL TIE
TEA DgEWS

A touch of grange velvet marks the
newest long silk coats.
Pockets, and many of them, are ap,
pearing in the fall coats.
Red currants are embroidered over
4 white silk muslin gown.
A dainty mauve and white check is
among the 1S-cent suitings.
Panama cloth is a nice choice for
the light weight outing skirt.
Pompadour wreaths catch up the
folds of the dancing girls frock.
FeatherbOring is a most important
feature of the summer wardrobe.
A deep belt OF orange silk finishes
n OF the lavender muslin gowns.
RepOUsse and oriental laces are
much used on lawn and thin silks.
Graduated shades are much in evil
derce in costumes of glace taffetas.
Long, loose separate coats are quite
the most picturesque item of the sea-
son.
There is something indescribably
ethereal about the finely dotted Swiss
frCck.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21

blue cashmere, stitched with corticelli
silk and trimmed with fancy silk
made into banding but all the mate.
riaIs suited to negligees of the sort
can be used.
The kimona is made with fronts,
back and sleeves. The fronts are
tucked to yoke depth and allowed to
fall free below that point while the
backs are tucked to give a box plated
effect and stitched for a portion CT
their length, being pressed into place
below. The sleeves are wide and
gathered at the upper edges where
ttey are seWed to the sacque beneath
the shoulder straps. The bani at the
front and neck IS cut in two portions,
which are Joined at the center back.
and is arranged over the kimono on
indicated lines.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is Az yards q
inches wide, Az yards II inches
wide or rs yards "A inches wide. with
rs yards 81 inches wide for banding.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21

it will be found to possess exceptional
merit.
IN ancient days newspaper publish
erS considered an advertisement an
evil but a necessary evil, and that il
should be hidden away as carefully
as possible. so that no one would Gf.-
cover that TIE paper was trying 10
make a little moreY by inserting pub
lie announcements. A PAGER run that
way TO day would fail.
Tho most successful cynonen;s ~
the new plan of doing business vii.
ink and paper are using every posi-
BE means to make the announcements
attractive and sought after nv tie
readers.
1t is safe to say that thousands g.;
women read the ncTspaper-nol lie
Geographic page, but the pages coz
tanning announcements Of bargains il
stockings. skirts. hats. gloves. pianos.
furniture, food for the table. etc.
You have been invited to visit Bat
T." Creek for the purpose of viewing
ore OF the most uniq1e adyertisi.r
buildings in the world. also to Loo;
over a large business built IN. Sis
tanned. nourished and Kept active by
sunshine, and, at the same time. have
en- opportunity TO see Cle of the most
thrifty. active and pr, sperous towns
CT its size in the world built up lalg
y by the same kind CT 6cEgh:ne.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
Take Census With BEADS.

The recent census of the natives in
the T~ransvaal was taken with beads.
Each headmGn was furnished with a
number OF beads of different colors.
and twine on which to string them A
big black bead represented an adult
married native, a big yellow bead q
grown single man. a big blue bead 4
married woman, and a white bead a
SINCE woman over fifteen years old.
A small yellow bead stood for a boy
and a small white bead for a girl.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21

Some thoughtful man might say that
if what you manufacture has merit.
once you get Il trade established peO-
pie will continue to purchase, even IL
the advertising is stopped, but to act
on that conclusion would be a fatal
mistake, fer there are always bright
men on the lookout to steal your ap-
pies. and if you give them the chance
they will come in ard take the fruit,
sure. Right here let us drive a nail.
not a single nail but a forty penny
spike. Your article must have merit,
far and away beyond the ordinary I'M
advertised thing. 1t should be tho
very best that human intelligence and
ingenuity can produce. Then you have
a foundation to build upon that VIII
not slip Out from under when the
building grows heavy. There are per
sOns ignorant enough 20 believe that
a poor article can be advertised into
q success. II cannot and any one WHO
tries the experiment vii! pay heavily
for his experience. Critically examine
any well known and advertised article
t1at EaS been years on the market ana
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
SAT- EST FOOD

In Any Time Of Trouble Is Grape-Nute.
Food TO rebuild the strength and
that is prc-di3ested must be selected
when one is conValCscent. At this
time there is nothing So valuable al
Grape-NutS. for the reason that this
food is ali nOurishment AMI is also all
digeStible nourishmcnt. A woman who
used il says:
Some time ago 1 was very i'll with
typhoid fever. so i'll everyone thought
l would die. ever myself. IL left me
SO weak 1 could not properly digest
food Of any kind and also had much
boz 81 trouble which left me a weak,
helpless wreck.
Il needed nouriShment as badly az
anyone could. but none OF the tGnica
helped me until ! finally tried Grape.
Nuts food morning aud evening. This
not only supplied food shat | thought
delicious as could he. but it also made
me perfectly well and strong again
SO l a do all my homework. sleep
well. can cat anything without any
trace Of bowel trouble and for that
reason alone Grape Nuts food is worth
its weight in gold" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Typhoid fever. like some other dis
eases. attCis the bowel, ani frequent
~ sets up bleeding AID makes them
foc months incapable 81 diecstlug tho
starcheS and therefore pTc-digeSted
Grape-NIts is invaluable Tor the we'll
known reason that in Grepe-Nuts all
the starcheS have been transformed
into grape sugar. This q that tho
first stage of digestion has been me-
chemically accomplished in Grape-Nuts
food 1T the factories and therefore
anyone. no matter how weak the stom-
ech. can handle it and grow strong. FOR
all the nouri5hment Is still there.
There's a sound cas- and 10 days'
trial proves.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
New CoIors.

Shore resorts give many hints OF
new styles. One notes that bleu passe
told blue) is Il of the coming colors
which will be worn in late autumn and
in the winter of 1904-05. Broadcloth
shows it well. but it is displayed to
perfection in the new velvets and in
Soft-finished Cashmeres and the rich
looking Irish poplins. Other so-called
new cOlors to be worn chiefly in even
ing gowns or in velvet OF satin en-
placements to tailor frocks are almond
green, the exact shade of the pale nut
color seen in nougat. and the flushed
yellow called moidore, after the old
time gold pieces and the burnt orange
(cog de roChe).
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
Nebraska Day at Worlds Fair.

October 25th has been selected as
Nebraska Day. The Wabash Is the
line all Nebraskans will use. as 1t
lands all passengers at the Worlds
Fair Stations, main entrance Worlds
Fair grounds. thus saving extra car
fare, time and much ANNOYANCE.
A very low rate has been made
from all stations. For Nebraska Day
badge. Worlds Fair guide and all in
formation call at Wabash City office,
1C01 Farnam ST, or address
HARRY f. MOORES.
G.. \. p. ID. Wab. r. R..
Omaha, Neb.
T. S.-All agents can sell you
through and route YOU via Wabash.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21

Mrs. E. NJ. De Long, of No. 100
West Broadway. Council Bluffs, Iowa.
found herself suddenly attacked by
rheumatism In the winter of 1896.
She Eavo the doctor a chance to help
her, which he failed 10 improve, and
then she did some thinking and ex-
pcrimenting of her own. She was SO
successful that she deems it her duty,
to tell the story OF her escape from
suffering:
My brothcr-in-Iaw." she says. "was
enthusiastic on the subject Of DR..
WilliamG' Pink Pills as a purifier of
the blood, and when | was suffering
extreme pains in the joints of my n
kles, knees, hips. wrists and elbows,
and the doctor was giving me no re-
lief. | began TO reflect that rheuma-
tis.n is a disease of the blood, and
that if DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
SO good for the blood they must be
good for rheumatism and worth a
trial.
Il vas in bed hall The time. suffer
ing with pain thai cannot be described
to one who has never had the disease.
IL would concentrate sometimes in one
set Of joints. when it was in my feet
| could not walk, when It was in my
elbows and wrists | could not even
draw the coVeriCtS over my body. |
he'd suffered in this way for weeks
before | began using DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. Two weeks after | began
with them 1 experienced relief and
after | had taken six boxes [ was en-
tirely wen. To make sure [ continued
TO use them about two weeks longer
and then stopped altogether. For sew
erai years | have mad no reason to
use them for myself. but | have rec
commended them to others as an CX-
ceilent remedy"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills furnish the
blood with all thC elemCntS that are
needed to build up healthy tissue,
strong muscles and nerves. capable of
bearing Tie strain that nature puts
upon them. They really make new
blood and euro all diseases arising
from disorders OF the blood or nerves,
such as Sciatica, neuralgia, partial
paralysis, I0cOm0tor ataXia. Ct. Vitus'
dance. nervous proStrsJiOn, anemia
and ell forms Of weakness in either
maic or female. They ace sofia by all
druggists.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21

moistened with a few drops of oil. and
polishing it Off with a soft duster.
Sheets of plate glass, the exact size
OF the tops, are often seen fitted to
highly polished mahogany tables,
w~ashstands, bureaus and chiffoniers to
prevent scratching.
To keep insects from ~birdcages
great are in the matter of cleanliness
is needed, but, to make assurance
doubiy sure, it is well, in any case, to
tie a little sulphur in a silken bag
and to suspend it in the cage.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21

stantly. Let cook two minutes. then
season well with salt, a little red pep
per, a level tablespoonful of powdered
and the same of cloves. Put a
tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley
in a soup t~ureen, pour the bisque over
it and serve. This is one of the most
delicious and nutritious of soups. but
the utmost pains must be taken in
its preparation to keep it from curd-
ling.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
Novelties in Evening Gloves.

Two novelties in white kid evening
gloves contest for favor. Each is
pretty enough to win patronage. In
one the vogue of stirring is shown.
The whole top Of the gloves. for a
distance of Ave or six inches, is gath
cred into wide shirring. In the other
the novelty consists in lacing up the
side seam with a silk ribbon, ending
in taSSelS ct the top.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
Sniff Boxes WITH Histories.

In the days when a snuff box was
considered a necessary attribute to
the pcrQulsites of a heau-or a belle
much ingenuity was brought TO bear
upon the manufacture of these dainty
triHes. The results were often very
novel. Those with a Taste for the
morbid. could bay sniff boxes made
from the wood OF Scaffold5, chairs that
murdcrcrS had sal upon or parts Of
their houses.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
japanese Never CONQUERED.

Speaking of the Japanese, Voltaire
said it was the only nation that had
never been conquered. In the thir-
teenth century the laps ~repulsed 1O7,-
600 Mongolians in a naval warfare.
They fought with success in Korea
and China. and DR.. BertillCn says that
they are invincible on accoun of their
a!l-powerful Jiu-Jutsu.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21

same time that
they are hygienic
appear to gain ad-
herents week by
week ard month
by month, until 1t
is fair to say that
no other sort is
quite correct for
the costumes -
general wear. This
very e y e lie mt
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
q Record in Trees,

The largest tree in the world is TO
be seen at Mascali, near the foot of
Mount Etna, and is called The Chest
nut Tree of a Hundred Horses Its
name o from the report that Queen
Jane OF Aragon. with her principal no.
bility, took refuge from a violent
under its branches. The trunk
is 2O4 feet in circumference.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
Difference in Farming Msthods.

The average gross returns per acre
from cultivated land III this country
IS only $1,000 per acre, and from land
$500 per acre. In Great Britain the
intensive system OF farming has
brought the average gross returns up
to within the neighborhood OF $50 per
acre
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
arahr,in,s Proverbs Popular.

The old English proyerb writer's
used Pilpay's proverbs very largely
in fact. were it not for tn old Brah-
min there would be many fewer Eng
lish proverbs than there are. The pro-
verbs have been translated into every
European language and into many
Asiatic t0ngres-Persian. Malay, Mon
gOlian, Afghan; they are the proverbs
of the world.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
Study Prospective Bridegroom.

A would-be bridegroom in Kamchat-
ka has TO serve some time in a mental
position in his prospective fathcr-in-
brides family may have an opporttun.
.ity of observing whether his habits
and temperament are worthy of her.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21

simple one and is made with 4 blous
waist and full skirt which are joined
beneath a pointed belt. The wide col
lar gives the breadth that always is
becoming to growing girls and the
closing is made at the back. The
quantity of material required for a
girl of ten years of age is 5k yards
81 or 35s yards A inches wide. with
"a yards for collar and cuffs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
latest Skirt DESIGN.

Paquin's newest skirt is a very
plain one. That famous designer
seems to have discarded the balloon
Top requiring yards and yards of ma
terial folded around the waist, which
he recently delighted in. This newer
skirt has a seam down the front. one
over each hip and one in the back.
it measures about seven yards
around the bottom.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21
Has 153 Descendants,

Mrs. Alice Simpson. q Stockport,
England. nonagcnarian. has five sons
and three daughters living. seventy
one grandchildren, SeVGntyiOUr great
grandchildren. and five great-great-
grandchildren. making a total Of 15S
descendants.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21

ern women and is
ever taking on
new forms. This
one is made with
a slightly open
square neck, while
the shoulders are
trim Ill e d with
straps which give
t h e fashionable
broad line. The
m a t r from
which the model
was made ic Do1o
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21

desired for run
about suits and
jackets. This one
is adapted to both
purposes and }
all s~easonabie ma
terials. AS illus
trated it is made
of wood brown
cheviot stitched
with corticeili silk
and trimmed with
buttons. The
shaped yoke that
extends over the
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-10-21

Deep rich red is always fashionable
tain inherent charm when worn by
young girls. This very attractive
frock shows the color in a light
weight novelty wool material and is
trimmed with fancy banding. in which
are threads of gold. combined with
collar and cuffs of plain red. The
dress is an attractive yet eminently