davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-08-16

The range work and water table for
the foundation of the Presby terian
church has been completed and the
work on the brick walls will soon begin.
An Italian is on trial at the county
court today charged with beating his
wife, Mexican. The evidence is Of
course perfectly understood by the
court.
The city council will meet next Mon
day light to hear any objections that
may be made by property holders in
Paving Dist. No. L, and pass upon the
same.
Editor II. w. Milford of the Holly
Chieftain was county seat visitor last
Saturday. He reports business boom
ing at Holly since work on the factory
started.
Prof. E. r. Jones came out from
Bucklin, Missouri, this NOR ming and
brought with him three homeseekers
from that section who are out looking
over the country.
Through some error Belgium horses
were omitted from the premian list,
but Mr.. Maxwell wishes it understood
that the same premiums will be paid on
them as on other draft stock.
The Happy Holligans were entertain
ed last Saturday evening by Miss Ma
t~nlI ak - e.
north OF the river, and Of course the
crowd had a jolly good time.
Miss Verna Miller returned this week
frcm ST. Louis, Missouri, where she has
been attending q commercial college,
and has accepted the position Of steno-
grapher for the Lamar Seed Co.
Gail Lee was quite severely hurt on
Sunday morning by being thrown from
horse while driving the town herd.
He was unconscious for nearly an hour,
but is now rapidly getting we'll again.
The sugar beet crop is looking better
than ever before at this time of year
and our farmers are correspondingly
elated. The factory people are also feel
ing good over the prospects for long
campaign.
Miss Blanche Wadsworth, OF Osborne,
Kansas, is visiting with the family of j.
X. Doughty. Miss Wadsworth spent
the summer in Lamar two years ago and
made many friends who are glad to well
como her again.
Chas. Maxwell, secretary Of tho fair
association, was in Garden City the first
Of the week. The fire department there
will send team to compete in the
tournament, and they will also probably
send base ball nine.
The new crop Of speltz is proving one
Of the best ever tried in this region as it
turns out even better than 1t looks
Farmers who judged they had crops of
10 to % bushels are getting from % to
65 bushels per acre.
The American Beet Sugar Co. will
openo it's factory for the inspection of
the public on Friday, Sept. l, the last
day of the fair. from $50 a. m, to p.
m j., giving all visitors chance to see
this great institution.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-16
Franz Bros, the popular grocery firm
have new ad in this weeks paper.

Franz Bros, the popular grocery firm
have new ad in this weeks paper.
Hon. G. c. Goodale spent several days
last week attending to business matters
at the state capital.
Rev. ]. c. Horn came up from Gar
den City this morning to visit with home
folks near Lamar.
Rev. o. w. Auman left yesterday for
Denver and will take vacation until
after the first OF September.
J.K. Doughty went up to Denver last
Friday to attend to some business mat
ters and returned this IN orning.
A new record was made at the bowl
ing alley this week, Oscar Strain rum
ming the ten pin record up to 257.
The dry goods firm OF E. E. Butler
& Son have large new ad on the first
page Of this issue which will pay you to
read.
Mrs. T. j. Sayler and her daughter,
Miss Florence, returned last Friday from
Manitou, where they have been spend
ing the summer.
Jake Quell and Guy Cramer, Of Os-
borne, Missouri, have been visiting sew
eral days with their old friend Geo. A.
Everett, in Lamar.
The social circle of the Presbyterian
church gave lawn social last evening
on the lawn at the Mcclure residence.
1t was well patronlzed and all enjoyed q
pleasant social evening.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-16
PROPOSAL. for Building School House

The di.criurs Of school district No.
"a will receive Sc led bids until Satur-
day, Angus. 26, 1905, ut q p. M, for the
erection OF IA franz scbool house in said
district. Plan. and specifications may
be seen at the ,tor. Of the Lamar Hard
ware company in Lamar. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the board OF directors oil
scho )l district Nh. "a.
MRS AIDA f. MAXWELL,
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-16

Mrs. C. S. Smith and Miss Flossie
came down from Manitou on Mond ay
and will remain in Lamar until after
the fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
WALKED TO KEEP WARM
Trolley Patrons Waited in Cold at
 Mount Carmel.

Waterbury people who went to New Haven yesterday and returned ill the evening claim they made their last trip there on the trolley for the next six months at least. When they reached Mount Carmel on the way home they had long stop, and after remaining in the ear for a time they were hustled into the street and had to amuse them selves by walking up and down the street. It was chilly and some of the women folks had hard time to keep from freezing No provision has been made to protect patrons of the road from any kind of weather at the so- called waiting stations and as conse- Quence the company is not likely to do much business during the winter sea- son. The only remedy for this is a change of schedule by which a person who boards a Cheshire car in Waterbury will be taken right to New Haven without being disturbed. The con- pany represented to the city govern ment when their application for ap- proval of plans for that road was be- fore the aldermen that they would take people from here to New Haven for B cents without changing cars, but they are not doing it, and when one considers the hardship of having i to hustle from one car to another, to say nothing of promenading up and down the highway in bleak country district waiting for a car, it will be seen that there is very good reason for the faultfnding heard in all guar
 ters regarding the accommodation or ! tHc Cheshire trolley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For The Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

Following the policy of absorption of | its leased lines, the New York. New | Haven and Hartford road is to take in now the Danbury and Norwalk. The company yesterday voted to sell out for $75O0O0 and all existing liabih' ties.
 George Green, colored was takeh with a fainting spell at New Haven yesterday afternoon while working on top of Rexham hall, a new college dOrmitory, and toppled over the edge and fell to the street. He was tpicked up unconscious and died on his way to the hospital. Green was 60 years old.
 John s. Haviland, a carpenter, 50 years of age. died suddenly at Dan bury yesterday morning while sitting in a chair in the dining room of his home at No 419 Main street. When noticed by members of the family it was thought that he was asleep until efforts were made to awaken him. Heart disease was the cause.
 Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald is continuing his custom of writing to the boards of selectmen which contain one or more new mem-. bers as the result of the fall town cleo. tions, notifying them that they are at liberty to call upon his office for any information which they may need as to the condition of highway work ih their towns.
 Clarence Hawley of Great Plain, the II years old son of EdsOn Hawley, had the greater part of his left hand blown to fragments Wednesday night by the explosion of his gun. His left arm was broken between the wrist and the elbow by the force of the explosion | The lad had been coon hunting in the evening and the accident happened when he was returning home. His gun was a muZzle loader and had a big charge of powder and shot.
 Brigadier- General Frederick D | Grant, L. s. A, commander of the de partment of the east, and Mrs Grant arrived in Hartford from New York at 1 II :23 o'clock last night. General Grant said he intended to come on an earlier 1 train, but he had a great deal of busi. ness and found it hard to get away. | He is to make an address at the Grant family reunion to-day and he will leave l for New York this evening. General and Mrs Grant met few members of the family while they were at supper. The citizens of Harwinton have raised a subscription of STA to pay the fine and costs in the case of Leo Catlin, a minor. who. last week, was found guilty of selling whlskey to the state police officers. The officers, who gave
 their names as Dutton, Toles and Jack son. persuaded Catlin to buy for them and then sell to them three half pints
 of whiskey. Their plea was that they
 were cold and ill. Three weeks after
 ward they had Catlin arrested for ihe illegal sale of intoXicants. In imposing sentence Justice James Elliott repri-
 manded the officers for their methods and as soon as he was off the bencs,
 contributed toward paying the fine
 which he felt that justice impelled him to levy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
IN THE POLICE COURT
Employees of Scovill's Settled Diffi-
 culties Before Judge.

Daniel Carroll and Patrick Kane, employees of the Scovill Manufacturing Co, had falling out Wednesday af- ternoon, and Kane had his left eye considerably discolored. Carroll said in the city court to-day to Judge Bur pee that Kane abused him, but would not fight. Carroll would not strike q fellow while he was sitting down so he took the first opportunity he got at Kane's optic while Kane was on his feet. It was certainly a bad looking eye in court, yet Kane did not want to say anything against Carroll.
 Sylvester Egan did not throw any light on the mix-up. All he saw was Carroll striking Kane. Carroll said he did not wish to have anything to do with Kane. but when Kane called him a name that any lrishman with blood in him will resent, Carroll tloOred him. Carroll said he has been eight months in the country and that this is his sec ond trip here. He told his story in such a straightforward, manly way that he won the sympathy of not only the court but all others present. He was discharged, with the advice to keep away from Kane.
 John Casey, who broke away from Brookside some time ago, was charged with intoxication. Casey admitted that he has been only week out Of Jail after serving three months, and Officer Brearton said Casey is one ot the men who will not work. A mal offered him $1.75 and his dinner yes terday for a days work, but Case! would not accept it. Casey went dOwl the road for thirty days more.
 Henry Laplante was fined S7 ant ] costs for intoxication, and the sam 2 was imposed on Michael Lyons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
FOR A LIFE SENTENCE.
Boy Tells Judge Gager That He Can
 not Care for Himself.

New Haven, Oct 27.-William H. Phillips, who is sentenced to from two to eight years for theft and burglary, begged Judge Gager yesterday to sen! him to some institution for life, saying that he had no aim in life and w, unable to control his own actions.
 Phillips. who is only IT years old, told the judge that. after he had served his term in Wethersfeld, the Massachusetts authorities would keep him six more, and that when he got out he would probably return to his old ways. He said he was forced tc' leave home years ago and fell into bad company and committed crime and since that time he had been with crlm inals He said:
 Tt will do me no good to go to pris on, There ! will meet all sorts or criminals and what little desire there is within me to do right will be crush ed by coming in contact with this class of people I could not resist the temptation to commit these crimes. If this desire is hereditary then l am only in a measure to blame, but, for truths sake, I will say that l don't think 1t is. I am the only one of my family who ever did anything wrong. My failure to live good life is due, think, to my associates in the reform atory, who, being older than l, led me astray. Also my mental affection left me without the will power to resist their advances to join with them in crime.
 .'There will be no good done by put ting me in prison for period of years When l get out I will probably return to my old ways. My life is without aim. I have no ambition and like ar eggshell crushed and broken. my lifo can no more be altered than that shei can be returned to it's original form For that reason I asK your honor tC sentence me to pass the rest of my life in some institution in which my ., ,mnd will be occupied by honest sA,york of some sort. where l will moi rome in contact with men like those found in prisons. If you will do this I will gladly accept the penalty"
 In summing up State Attorney VII liams said:
 .If there is such thing as a borr and bred criminal, then l think thi' young man is one. This is an extra ordinary case and I ask the court fol n substantial penalty"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
Mexican Paw-Paw Fiber.

interest has been created in Mata- moras, Mexico, by the suggestion that the fiber of the papsya, commonly known as the Mexican pawpaw,, would probably afford an admirable material for the manufacture of high-grade pa- per. The fiber in question is the full length of the tree trunk and appears to be strong and rather silky in tex ture. With the exception of the bark and a small pithy heart, the trunk is composed entirely of this fibrous ma terial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
GREAT SONG WRITER
 PAUL DRESSER, CURED BY D0AN'S KIDNEY H7I

Foster -Milbufn Co. Buffalo N. '.
 Gentlemen: I wish to recommend Iloan's Kidney Pills. in the hope that my enforcement may be read by at least q few of the many thousands of sufferers from kidney trouble. I was so wrptched from this malady that l could not sleep. rest nor eat, and had q weak and aching back. Deans Kid uav Pills effectuaIly cured me. and I wish that others may know. in order that they may also be benefited by the -pme,lyl Yours truly.
 CSignetD PAUL DRESSER
 Paul Dresser. who writes the above fs the man who wrote those wonder fully popular songs. "On the Banks of the WaHasl7" "The Blue and tie t,rav.'- The Letter That I Ionged for Never Came" etc Mir Dresser has written a new song. "Jim Judzon, '' which promises to he as popular as some of his other SElccesses.
 wATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Frederick T. Ladd. maehiuiSt. living at 2iG Rank street. says: T used Tsoau< Kidney Pills and am glad. ion. aT the chance t0 rncommeud them to all my friends as most reliable remedy. I suffered greatly from se vere attark of backache and pain through ny Ioins and kidneys- MI work in rile shop neeessitztss stand ing constantly. and naturally brinzs r1orp nr less strain on the muscles oi mv hack. Doan-s Kidney Pills wer' recommended tO me and got a hol from IT. ". lake Drug Co. If theJ lrf1 not cure me [ dent know wha eszr as5. for the pain vanished fpefoT' had taken half of the box and have lad uo return since
 Fsar Nzss-u e. BaIsls. \ L. Prss'k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
Political Notes.

w. r. Hutchinson is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for city attorney.
Democrats in goodly number were pre-
sumptuous enough Yesterday to claim the
rain to be benediction on the work of
ever was the motive back of il.
Benjamin F. Caffey, the mining man,
does not propose 10 be roped into the
American party if he can helD it. lie
was placed on the American delegation
from his district without his knowledge
or consent. He wishes it understood that
he is not member of that party.
The Democratic city committee and the
candidates named In yesterdays cOnven-
ton will meet at 10 O'Clock this morning
in the rooms Of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club. i'm the Atlas block. Plans for
the opening of the campaign will be dis
cussed.
Yesterday nothing of Importance was
done among the Americans. 1t was an
off day with them, so TO speak. Chair
man j. T.. Darmer was up to his ears in
private business. and for that reason was
compelled TO shirk the saving of his coun-
try for one day, He said last night that
he would move into his headquarters on
East Second South street today.
No steps have yet been taken BY the
Americans to fill the vacancy on the
councilmanic ticket in the Fourth ward
caused by the resignation of James c.
Leary. nor by the Democrats in the mat
ter % selecting a successor TO Robert
Morris resigned in the Fifth ward The
parties have until Oct. Z in which TO file
nomination papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
0LNEY'S REPLY
TO BRYAN LETTER
Continued from Page I

also competent for it TO own or control
and operate all the great highways of
the country.
us IL by any possibility true that the
national government has been granted
any such powers-that as respects eV-
cry road or street in the country which
is a link in interstate communication
the national government may at its
option take complete possession and
control. may direct the mode of its con-
struction, its grades the sort OF We
hicles by which ii may be used-may
in short. assume its entire management
and operation in all the most minute
details? Nothing could be more revo-
lutionary in practice, nothing more
contradictory of the views customarily
held. 1t is necessary to consider most
carefully therefore whether the pow
ers in question are actually conferred
on the national governmental being
conceded, as it must be, that the power
can be deduced, If at all, only from the
commerce clause of the constitution.
In summing up the opposition to the
proposed legislation, Mr.. Olney reached
the following conclusions:
ours is a government in both state
and nation by political parties. and 10
political rate-making for railroads
rate-making by politicians animated
by partisan motives and working for
partisan ends-the objections of eco
nomic and business character and on
the score of public policy generally are
as assiduous as they should prove in
superable.
THE purpose of the present paper is
TO point out that, besides such Objec-
tions, railroad making by the ma
tionai government presents legal and
constitutional difficulties of the most
serious character. 1t raises issues which
concern the division of power between
the several states and the United
States which have not been fully and
finally passed upon by the national
supreme court, and which. if submitted
to that tribunal half or even a quarter
of a century ago, would in all human
probability have been determined adj
Verselw to the jurisdiction of the gen.
eral government"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
TO TALK GOOD ROADS.
Delegates to State Convention Named
by Governor Cutler.

Governor Cutler yesterday appointed
the following fifty delegates to the con-
vention to be held Oct ( by the Utah
State Good Roads association:
George c. Lambert, H. n. Standish,
]. H. Moyle. James Godfrey, g. H.
Roberts, Abram Hatch. Salt Lake
county; John II. Seely, Simon T. Beck,
]. p Christensen, Sanpete county; j.
NJ. Wrathall. George Hammond, Tooele
county; T. NJ. Taylor. Frank Boyer,
Abel John Evans, r. R. Irvine. Hyrum
Lennon. Utah county: Wayne H.
Redd, San Juan county; Mons Peter
son. Grand county: Harden Bennion,
Uintah county; Edwin c. Lee, Carbon
county; William Howard, Emery cOun-
ty; Albert Stevens Wayne county;
David Norris, Washington county;
Thomas Sevy, Garfield county; H. S.
Cutler, Kane county: Alfred Froyd,
Iron county; A. B. Anderson, Beaver
county; Gus HenrOid, Juab county;
Archie Mcfarland. John c. Childs,
Frank W. Stratford, II. II. Rolapp,
Weber county; John F. Merrill, John
HOlmgreen, William Lowe. Mosiah Ev-
ans, Box Elder county; A. +. Hatch,
jr.. Joseph w. Musser Wasatch cOun-
ty; Gilbert r. Beebe, Piute county;
James NJ. Bolitho. Andrew Ross, Sewer
county; Peter McKimmOn, Rich coun-
ty; Levi Taylor, jr., Davis county;
James A, Anderson, Morgan county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
CITY ALDERMEN WAIT WEAKLY
FOR CARRIAGES THAT NEVER COME

Somebody erred or forgot. Minutes
passed, while the rain fell ceaseless. but
no courtly equipage drew up TO receive
the forms of the dignified municipal
lawmakers. The eouncilmen. taking the
broadcast and most charitable view of the
situation, agreed there must be some
hitch The evidence at hand indicates
that there was no hitch; or if there
was a hitch, the horses so hitched were
driven elsewhere. Presently the paraue
appeared. The stalwart policemen, the
mounted 'marshals' and aides the
carriages. the floats. the Examinations. all
shone bravely through the drizzle, bat
there was no place nor any carriage
for the c0uRcilmen.
At length the parade drew past ana
vanished. I guess that ends It, sug-
gested one of the councilmen refleetively
as he wrigglcd in accord with the pas
sage down his spinal column of an eN-
ceptionaiiy large and chilly raindrop.
They must have forgotten all about
us said another.
Well. there doesn't seem 10 be much
left for Us TO do but so home. added
a thisd.
"All right. but let's don't tell this to
anybody" said the first speaker. His
suggestion was unanimously adopted
They went home. Committee meetings
viii probably not be held this week.
In dismissing the subject it may be
noted that hereafter associations desir-
ing TO augment parades with the persons
Of city copncilmen viii probably be
obliged to furnish with their invitations
suitable bonds, for the faithful carrying
out of their part of the agreement, be-
fore the invitations are accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
BOY HAS BAD ATTACK.
In Critical Condition Because of Sud
den Hemorrhage.

Consumption seized young Clarence
Kahn suddenly and mysteriously as he
sat talking TO a younger brother in mis-
fathers ticket booth at 3S West Second
South street yesterday afternoon. He
reeled, coughing blood. The hemOr-
rhage grew stronger and ne fell from
his chair, fainting. 1t was the first
evidence of disease fhe boy had shown.
Isaac Kahn is his father. He was at
his home. 466 West South Temp?
street, when ii happened. Clarence
Kahn had left the place few moments
before and drank bottle of root beer.
i've Just had, a drink" he said
laughingly to his brother; then began
To cough. Blood spurted from his lips;
then came i'm a torrent.
Haste was made to get a physician.
as the boy lay on the floor, his strength
fast going. He was taken to st. Mark S
hospital. where at late hour last night
his condition was reported about the
same-extremely critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
BEAN CASE SETTLED.
After Ten Minutes DeIiberation Jury
Returns Verdict of Not Guilty.

Rchfield. Sept 2S.-After two days Of
a very determined contest between the
counsel on the two sides. the case OF
q. T. Bean was submitted TO the jury
last evening after very strong aFgu-
ments The jury retired and brought
in a verdict in ten minutes, on the first
ballot. of not guilty. This has been one
of the most interesting cases which has
been on the calendar of the district OF
this county for some time Mr.. Beau
was accused of adultery with Clara
Lewis. The affair was the elimination
of the Mcbride case. in which the de-
PENDANT was also accused of Illicit rela-
tions with the same girl 1t was while
Mr.. Bean was endeavoring to prepare
a case for the defense of Mcbride that
the alleged assault of himself upon the
Lewis girl took place. The whole mat
ter came very prominently TO the fore
during the campaign last fall and was
the main feature contributing TO the
defeat of Mr.. Bean for county attor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
MAD DASH OF a CAR.
Rushes Through Butchers and Gro
GERS Parade at High Speed.

At high speed an electric car dashed
through the Butchers and Grocers' pa
rade at the corner of Second South and
Main streets last evening, striking
down John Lees, a we'll known member
of the first-named trade. Lees was
badly bruised and his body lacerated.
He was picked up and taken 10 his
home. 54S West Fourth North street.
The car came west on Second South
street then turned into Main street,
running right through the part of the
procession in which the butchers and
grOceTs were marching afoOt. Other
cars were at standstill and none was
looking for this. Lees was not seri-
ously injured Patrolman w. c. A
Smoot picked him up and took him into
a drug store.