davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26

The management of the finances
of big corporation like Prcwers
county is business affair and should
be run on business lines. No party
has ever placed before the people
at one election before two such
thorough business men and honest,
reliable citizens as L. j. Sayler and
w. W. Reynolds for the manage,
ment of the county government. No
deals will ever be countenanced by
them, and no monsy of the tax pay.
ers wasted. They are both pro.
gressive, careful and enterprising
business men, and if elected every
taxpayer will feel assured Of his
money being properly spent. They
are a platform for the county ticket
in themselves that will carry more
weight that any amount of plstitudes
that can be evolved by 'resolu
tion committee.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26
COLORADO LEADS.
Pumpkin Show Contestants Yield
When CoIrado Enters Product
Pie and Jack-O'-Lantern Lovers
Gaze LongIn2iv at Centen-
nial States Exhibit.

The state of Colorado is not only
"some pumpkins" when it comes to
digging ore out of the ground ard
riising a particular brand Of disturb :
ance to which Gen. Sherman com
pared the horrors of war, but she
also has. the pumpkins. For in
stance. one mounted by the centen
nial State yesterday in the palace of
Agriculture weighs 145 pounds. 1t
is said to have grown on the same
vine that produced the celebrated
vegetable of nursery fame in which
'Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater" put
his runaway wife, and thereafter
managed to "keep her very we'll"
In order to show that the possi-
bilities of Colorado irrigated soil are
not exhausted by the production of
big pumpkins, the commissioners
sent along Chilian squash weigh
ing 119 pounds, hubbard squash
weighing 27 younds, turnip weigh
ing IL pounds, one beet weighing 81
pounds and a package of potatoes
averaging 81 pounds each.-Globe-
Democrat.
The above is accompanied by a
cartoon showing the next Worlds
Fair in Colorado and the buildings
constructed by taking pumpkins,
squashes, sugar beets, etc, and hol
lowing them out. Colorado is strict
ly it, for agriculture.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26
FIGHT ON ROOSEVELT.
Voters Should Rally to the Support
ofouT Great and Gallant
Leader,

The democrats have announced
their intention of using the money
John d. Rockefeller and other
Standard Oil msgnates have been 30
freely pouring into the treasury Of
the democratic national committees 8
treasury, to he handled by August
Belmont, for the purpose in the last
week of the campaign of buying up
enough states to give them a major
ity with the aid of the Solid South.
This list is made up and Colorsdo's
five votes are necessary to the sue
cess of the scheme, and they intend
to pour enough money into the state
to buy up the majority that would
naturally 60 to President Roosevelt
on account of the hearty approval Of
our people for bis sterling American.
ism and manhood. There is no
question but what his hearty symps.
thy for the West and western enter
prises and the assistance he hss Civ
en- to every measure for the develop
ment and upbuilding of this section,
would under ordinary conditions
prove sufficient to ensure him an
overwhelming majority in Colorado,
but our people have the power Of
the Standard Oil company to face in
this fight, and success can only be
attained by every voter taking inte-
rest and coming out to cast vote
for Teddy and trying to get his
neighbors to come also. There
should be no shirking Of duty on
this question, and no feeling OF Sc
curity. No election is won until the
votes are counted Let every Colo
RADIO voter come up to the scratch
and do for President Roosevelt what
be did for us when the great irrigs
ton bill was held up by southern
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26
Democratic Economy

Now that the old Lamar Doodle
gang is again in the saddle in the
democratic party and is asking the
taxpayers to give it control Of the
county finances on the ground of
economy, it would be we'll for the
newer residents of the county to in
quire as to the record of that gang
for economy in the past. 1t is we'll
known to all who pay any attention
to our Colorado laws and regula.
tions that the only part of our taxes
over which the commissioners have
any control is the county levies, the
state, school district aud town taxes
being certified to them by the proper
authorities and they have no power
to change them. When the republi
cans had control of the county from
'91 to '93 they made three annual
county levies aggregating SO mills,
or % mills on the average per year.
The democrats then took charge
and the Lamar gang ran things to
suit themselves for seven years from
'94 to 1900 inclusive and made seven
annual levies aggregating 1872 mills,
or An average of 20 mills per year.
This record would be worse too, il it
we're not for the last two years of
that time when W. j. Johnston was
chairman and in all strictly business
matters acted with his republican
colleague, j. N. Leslie, and reduced
the levies to % mills for each Of
those two years, thus materially re-
ducing the average for democratic
boards, which in the previous five
years had been 27 3 8 mills per year.
Since the republicans have taken
charge again they have made three
levies aggregating 40 mills or an
average of l6a mills per year. This
is the kind of economy the demo
Gratis have in store for the taxpayers
if they can seduce them into return
ing that party to the power it SO
grossly abused in the past.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26
Lamar May Have tho Experience.

Some Of the people Of Lamar who
are trying to make out that the de-
portstion of Objectionable characters
is . great crime, had better pay some
attention to the following taken from
the Rocky Ford Gazette and show
ing what may happen during the
building Of our factory:
1.-THE deporting of men has sud
denly become real naughty pro
cedure among certain people in this
vicinity. To hear them talk one
would think that depoiting was the
objectionable sin. 1t is not such
ancient history that our people have
forgotten the deporting that was
done in the city Of Rocky Ford when
our sugar factory was being built,
when q gang Of obstructionjsts was
escorted out of town by posse of
indignant citizens and told to "hike"
The only crime that these men had
com mitted was to attempt to tie up
the work on our factory. Some of
these same men who are 80 vigor
ously denouncing now were among
the most active in deporting the To-
cal sgitstors. You see, things look
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26

abiding citizens to reside in. Out
side capital was practically shut of
from Colorado from the time Ormsn
accepted the report of his adiutsnt
general that "there ia no cause for
alarm as the mines and other proper
ty are in the peaceable possession of
the strikers, until Gov. Peabody dem
onstrated that while he is in office the
rights Of property will be respected.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26

No difference what section OF the
county you come from, in voting the
straight republican ticket you will
vote for some of your home people.
No party has ever placed ticket
before the voters OF Prowers county
heretofore of which this could be
said
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26

Here are three prepetuities which
the people Of this state would dc
well to get rid Of:
The perpetual candidate.
The perpetual state chairman.
The perpetual Old Perple1ity.
Adams has been a candidate of
and on-mostly on-for twenty
years; Milton Smith has been demo-
cratic chairman-well, how long is
it9 And Old Perplexity has been
perplexing, 10, since the early '7Os.
We may have to stand Old Per
plexity but we can get partially rid
OF the other two in November.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26

selves that the situation at Cripple
Greek is of no concern to us, can sec
by the above that the only differ :
ence in the Rocky Ford situation
during the building Of the factory
WAS that the citizens outnumbered
the disturbers and settled the matter
themselves.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26
Lamar Boa, Holly to It.

From the dispatches sent out from
Lamar and the reports in the local
papers, the erection of beet sugar
factory at that place for the 1905
crop is no doubt an assured fact.
The contract is made between the
American Beet Sugar company and
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26

Register Tuesday, Nov. 1. Reyes
ter!
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
Kings Palace Opening.

Tomorrow is the last DAY of the Fan
Hiiln%Ty ana suit display and genera
opening, which started YESTERDAY. AT
me King s Palace stores EI5-EI6 Seventh
space Inc King Palace stores are
pioneers iu the mercantile field Of Wash
lliSt TON. having started in business here
toIty -sl& years ago. Their career has
beeu one ot continued success. and re-
Gently they have added another build
hacall9h days they worked indus triousis
upon the interior of their establishment
ana have repaIuted and rea ranged am
tho counters ana shelving
me display OF millinery az Kings
Palace this season embraces all the most
elaborate and stylish creations of max
rIs AT nome ana abroad There are
trimmed hats in novel and chic desizns.
Feady-lo-lFear sha pes in abundance, and
smart uutrimmed shapes Altogether. ft
Is the most comprehensive display ever
made Dy Kings Palace, and heralded as
oeing one Of the most ella bOrate TO-.
Washington history
The Outer-Rz rmen- showing Is EQUALLY
complete. and comprising all the uatt-
and new effects Of the season Suits.
skirts. and jackets i'm the gmartest de-
signs, az mostly amy price the purchaser
cares 90 paw.
The other departments are at their
best. and display the latest novelties OF
each line. The dress goods domestics.
arr goods. fancy goods. laces and em-
bfolderfs hosiery. and underwear deUGT,-
meul5 nave been stocked with the ChOig-
est articles Gao their class, and invite your
Inspection win the confidence that YOU
viii be pleased
The attendance Yesterday and today
mas beeu very gratifying 10 the man
aEement. and special list OF souvenir
values for tomorrow has been arranged
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
lie DROIT PARK CITIZENS
HOLD FIRST MEETING
Welcomed to St. Martins Church by
Father Hannan-MatteTs Of In
terest Are Considered.

The BIoomingdaIe lie Droit Park and
Reservoir Heights Citizens Association
held its first meeting of the fail last
evening al ST. Martins Church, on
North Capitol Street. President Clayton
z. Emig presiding.
The association was given a hearty
welcome to the church by the Rev Fa-
Their Hannah. who made a pleasant and
kindly address. I'm which he referred TO
several improvements the association
has already secured for the community
and several others he hoped ana believed
would soon come because Of the associa-
tion's work and influence. By a rising
vote of the association the Rev. Father
Hannah was then elected an honorary
member OF the association.
DT. H. r. Cooley and II. Il. Phister
were received as new members, and the
resignation Of A. G. Nichols accepted
Mr. Nichols having removed from the
neiEhborhood-
Many matters Of interest 10 the asso-
citation were discussed by those present
in accordance with an understanding ar
rived at by the executive committee at
its last meeting. resolution was re-
ported bv Chairman Evans. OF the
transportation committee, and uuaul-
mDusiF adopted generating the Union
Transfer Company from the blame Inn
piled in the action taken by the assoc
citation on May derogatory TO this com
pauy.
The resolution was TeECluued and
stricken from the records
Major Ourand. for the committee on
railroads reported informally that from
talks DE had had during the summer
with General Harries he was satisfied
that when the Washington Traction
Company has had opportunity 10 carry
into effect plans now pending Tor the
Improvement Of the street car facilities
In this ueighbOrhood. no just cause for
COMPLAINT viii exist and The citizens
now pGtroniZing the North Capitol and
lie Dr0iJ Park lines VIII be wei satisfied
with the service.
-. j. E'rizZelL a former president of
the Northeast Citizens Association, was
4 few remarks
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

WELTT-Du Monday. October 3. 1874
at her residence. l3s r Street north
east, MARY FISHER. wife Of John IL
WelJy and daughter OF the late Capt
adam and Katherine Fisher aged nifty
seven years. It
HIBBS-Depagted this life on Mon
day October 3. lg14 at 6 o'clock q H..
JAMES EMORY HfBBS, husband OF
Lucis A. Hibbs iu the siXfy-eighth wear
OF his age IL
FLEISCHE E-SuddeuIy at her late
residence l2a Seventh Street northeast.
Katie M, wife OF Harry T. PIetscheT. II
EDWARDs- ON Monday noon. Oc-
tobef :. 1904. g. Brentwood, Md, SOPHIA
g. Edwards and mother OF Miss Fanny
~ Edwards m
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
MRS. FAIRBANKS WILL
ASSEMBLE THE DAUGHTERS

Preparatory TO- the celebration OF D.
a. Is. Day at St. Louis. the national
board Of management Of the Daughters
of the american Revolution viii hold
meeting at Ig o'clock tomorrow morn
ing al the local headquarters iu tine
Washington Loan and Trust BuiIdiug
Mrs Charles Warren Fairbanks. pres
iceut OF the association, viii preside.
A meeting will De held Thursday az
teruUOl az $3.50 o'clock az tle local head
quarters OF tHe Continental Hall COM
mirtee which has iu cha rEc the cree
LiCu OF the new headquarters of the ass
ISOLATION iu Washington. The announce
she foundation of the nah has been
completed. and the contractors are now
ready o. begin work on the struclu-
itself
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
CUPID IS DEFEATED
BY THE HELLO" MAN
CONTINUED prom First pageJ

Of Detention ou "a charge OF being
fugitive from her parents. Her TaLhe.
vas informed OF her arrest and viii aF-
rave lu NasliUErHE Eli- afternoon.
i-Hluam IS held bE Lhe detectives on
q charge of suspicion. The charge NAV.
IN is said by Captain Garter. le changed
- perjury When District Attornev
Beach was Informed OF the young mans
arrest and told that FuIliam said the
9 lIl was twenty years old, when iu re-
alltv she 81 seventeen TODAY. he ordered
that Puiliam boz hello and if the father
or tGe girl saw ur he could have tha
young man held for perjury
P4lllam said TO-DAY. "I have known
Miss EiJEll for "a number on years and
was born alH raised within "a Ie4 miles
oI lrr home. she DIS school aIrT. Brr
loves me- and although her father
l-plelt she was TOO young 90 be- mar
RED. and would not give his consent
she ana I did not and we know best
she told him yesterday that we were
coming here 10 be- married. and 4 don't
see why hs should have had us arrest
ed We intended 10 GET married this
morning. and return home this after
noon, and tell him all about &c. Might
NOT make DO this time. but wait"
The young man who accompanied She
faHa"a1s ls student az GelTEgLJWl.
l-e @as coming 30 Washington f8 at-
teHo school and occupied IS seat iu front
oI me couple. Fui-iam knew be needed
= witness. and asked the GEORGETOWN
man a. accompany him. and the ggearer
ui me Blue and Gray consented
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
HOUSE BURNED DOWN,
ARSON SUSPECTED

ROCKVILLE. Aid, Oct Report has
just reached here of an aggravated case
of alleged arson. near Beane, this coun-
ty
Airs. Clay Edwards and family lived
I'm small tenant house on the farm
OF the MaEruder estate. u appears that
one day last week. while AIr- Edwards
was away from home. "a negro came 10
the house and demanded OF Mrs Ed
wards that she give him something 10
eat She told him that she had moth
ing 10 give him. and the negro went
away, sulkug
The next day Die returned and made
tae same demand iu "a threatening man
ner- AIrs. Edwards was frightened and
told him 90 wait and she would give
him something Instead, she went iuto
another room and bringing out an empty
shotgun pointed 30 al the negro and
l1id him 10 60 tie went. but threaten
ed 90 set even with her.
on last Tuesday. lIr= Edwards was
olt in the Held She happened % look
toward che house when she saw smoke
coming out the windows Eurrviue
There she found that some one mad
forced 90 entrance and hsa. SET fire 10
one OF me beds after having thrown coal
OH over ill., and over other furniture and
tne uoofilg of the room. After "a heroic
DaJlle Win The smoke and blaze size
ON the following day Wedue~dar. -he
vs. our iH -A. ue-g aEain. Being iH AN
obscure pant of the Geld from which
me mousse was not visible she Thought fr
best ta go from her work. and See b.
AN was well an the house nuI when
che came Boo sight of her home. she saw
soon ass possible. BuI nothing could be-
saved The house and all the furniture
were completely destroyed by fire.
AIs. Edwards ana six sma1 children
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
ENTERTAINS GUESTS
Several Business Men of the City
Among Those Acknowledgements,
Music, and Refreshments.

Organized labor held am enthusiastic
ana wei attended meeting last night at
lheir headquarters, the Typographical
Temple.
Inc Central Labor Union. acting as
most. entertained number of business
men of the city, with a program which
included addresses, amusemenJs, ana
IientE OF good things To eat and drink.
The guests of honor We're those who
assisted the central body I'm making its
recent Labor Day celebration a success.
Aht evening opened with "a brief DuSI-
ness meeting which was followed by an
ADDRESS oy mrs GltJeuger. MRS. Citizen
ger spoke of the recent provision made
by congress for a series OF lectures 10 be
given ~ this city for the benefit Of the
students and teachers OF the public
schools. She explained ina full the puT-
pose CT these lectures and asked the as
slstanee Of organized labor IN making
them successes. At $3.50 O'Clock the
BUSINESS men began 20 arrive and the
meeting lasted until q late hour.
The welcoming address was made by
Jchr 3. DiCkman, president Of the Cen
tfal Labor Union. and was responded 10
1y FRANK x. RAYMOND, president of the
Young Mems Business Mems Assucia-
ton. Mr.. Raymond declared himself a
Iirm believer I'm labor unions, and prom
lsed them his hearty support with the
wish that they might ever grow better
and stronger.
A seq ~ euKrossed resolutions was
presented 20 Milford SpOhu. Of the CEN
tral body. as a mark of appreciation for
his services 10 that organization.
Music was provided by the Union Mu-
Slcians Band recent organize ti0u. ana
49, "a mandolin orchestra. Refreshments
were served
Among those present were Major
Richard sylvester. William :. Knox.
Frank * Raymond. Prof j. u. Cross
les. s. j. SuuemeJz- Frank Sebring.
jackson Blair. Or. Brooks, ID. j. Wal
ford. and Ward Savage. J.. j Roche
was chairman of the committee of arr
engagements
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
FEEDING A DOCTOR.
His Body Changed by Change in Food.

A convincing bit Of testimony 20 show
what "a simple change OF food can some
times do 20 end apparently iuCuTable dis
eaS- ls told iu the following article 3y
en- Chicago physician:
THE case is my own. ! had been sur
ftIlUg for more than twenty-five years
with nervous dyspepsia. insomnia. o-cI
siuEai kidney trouble. and general dis
tLrbance OF nay whole system NY APP
lelle was auected, and SO / lost eight
and strength. but most serious of all
was the gradual failure OF my memory
proving that my brain and nerves were
Io- getting the proper food amy more
than the rest Of my body.
Three times } made The journey 10
carlsbad. and spent a fortune consulting
famous physicians and SPECIALISTS ia this
country ana Europe, but never got any
known 90 science failed TO give me even
temporary relief, IN spite Of the fact
lAat / was always exceedingly careful
iH My diet was on the verge OF de
spair and never looked forward 20 being
wei aEall-
one day about two years ego was
staying AZ "a hotel iH Minneapolis. ac-
E. lAFaNlea 10y "a famous European pHysi-
el4Us DR. Werner. OF Berlin. and there We
LotC-l a new food on the menu caIeq
Grape Nuts. Having little desire To eat
] ordered some. just 10 see what N
looked Ike, and chen was persuaded TO
What 7 experienced was not short Of
Not only did the new food taste so
good gelsEel ~, but for the FIRST rirrq
lu many years ] felt entirely free from
tue terrible pressure ou the =ro-narr
which ] had always suffered even after
LHH lEutJsr neal On my return Ca chi
eaG5 nay very first act was ta order
Graue-E uts sent 10 nay home where t1.
" hole family relish 81 so they use IN
dairy without any urging and We exUerf
G" do go as long as We live
As the result only OF this change or
1000 10 era pe-Nuts the awful disease
when suffered with for more than
twenty years disappeared entirely fr
about me- weeks have regaIued my
health. strength and yigor, and about
twenty pounds iu weight AN ~
ltlS -s Que only TO the thoroughly ugrr-
tzuilE and completely diseseIb5+ 1Bs-3
Ter 9l this f0od-GTape- Nuts.~ name
given by Postum Co. Battle Cr-el-
Mich
10 MELVILLE in each pkg
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
KILLED
BY HIS OWN MEN

VIENNA, oct 1.-The revolutionary
newspaper. 'Iskra," today states that
while the Bugulmiu regiment was ON the
trains bound from Samara. Russia, for
the seat of war, a number of the mem
bsrs mutiuied-
They Kill d colonel near TIA and
threw a sergeant out-of a window.
No one who participated I'm the mu-
tiny, the paper adds, was punished
u is recalled that at the recent ma
MOWERS the same regiment refused 20
OBEY the commands of a colonel and
also We're not punished
The reason given IS that all the mill
itsry prisons in ST. Petersburg are over
flowing.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
University Of Music and Ora
matte Art,
1914 Sz.N. w. WASHINGTON. ID &.

Al insist tion to give thorough and complete
musical education. Patterned after the coIser-
Vat1Fiez Of Jenna. Brussels. and Paris Pre=i-
dent. frauIaiu Marie Won lu-e1uid. court plan
list 90 leF majesty the Quzau " Haumauia- vic=
president. Prince de OraE IE-u=se-sJ. treasurer
Sir. :. e.. Monaghan. lAe faculty includes Marie
~ Iu-ehula tRIzula}- author % e. hand lf
tEe PIlEisL. Aalaad La-llsLltzsE- Dr. d. IT,
30 elzlgr. c,Hduc--I ur rls symphony OF es-ra Ga
Aeu hcgEs ST. johannes 4-ars.E- eaaer sIa.flisr
Go his majesty the hing Of Greece tEa-.iuE- Mr.
T. Prose. graduate of Dresden C-Eserva tory. AFR
Airs0 BeE--l=-Fr FLl.uul=--a FlEtul=15 Sir W
sautelTusuu, conductor uf Ile L. - Marine
Bands AT. Oh hrel.-r. master -- dramatic art
etc.. ere. Registration OF pupils began sept. TO-
g-l2 am, % g-m- Entrance examinations.
From sxFt 20 On olt- J., inclusive String il-
stuueUts. I-li $50 a-FG- Piano and training
courses for -4ar. aTs- la-s3-la.sJ Singing and
drau.asic arg- $3.50 u.fE- Theory alI orgau-
% .a8-4.sH r.W. BIS sd l4elTlllalLs. 4.sJ-5..5B
pm. SCHOOL YEAR OPENS OCT. g. Free
Scholarship. one or piano. -lFale=i- for
harp, violin. each " lEa wind Instruments lra-
matis art harmony. Cllltsrrr.at. and compost
tiou For application u.a- E-. catalogues. enI
particulars address Pr. h. D. COLE. Sac'y.
aaDTI2-rF
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
AGAIN RECOMMENDS
GENERAL HOSPITAL

Surg Gen. r. N. OReuIy. OF the
army I'm His annual report which has
just been made public, Fenews his rec
emmeudati0u shat a large general hos
uital be erected Iu Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04

missing are estimated TO have num-
bered 5000. while the Japanese casual
ties are placed az 5000 one hundred
and sixty Russian guns have been cap
tured- Seven Russian generals have
been killed or wounded. One Japanese
general was wounded. These losses oc-
CURED exclusively at Port Arthur.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
IN MEMORIAM

NAl SIN loving remembrance OF NV
dear mother, BEtLAH kATS. who died
one year go today October Z. 1903
Gone from earth, yes. gone forever.
Ieat -dlmmeu eyes shall gaze I'm vain
} viii hear her voice Ola. never.
NcFermorc Oh earth again
BY Her Loving Little Daugnter.
IT MARION.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tables
AZ druggists refund the money II i
rails 10 cure T. ". Groves sigma f1lrz
IS on each box. = cents.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind Bleeding. or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist viii refund
money if PAZD OINTMENT fails Jg
cure YOU i'm to ID days. 81 cents