davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-01-05

Koss, the Tailor, for up-to-dat
clothes. Corner LIST Ave. and Walnut St
The Dodge City Telephone Compan,
has a handsome new wagon which /
drawn by spotted ponies making a mos
fetching" turn out.
Fl. W. Dorset Of Spearville and s. D
Aulls of BucAlin, bankers of those two
towns, were here on business Monday.
AT the present term of court VIM
Dixon and Chas. Puetz pleaded guilty tc
violating tho prohibitory law and were
each given n fine Of 500 and costs and
thirty days.
Dodge City Is wasting much valuable
time in making up her mind to bore for
oil and natural gas. With that sought
and found The place would soon be en-
tiroly Transformed.
Since the sad news of Mr.. Chnrchill's
death was received here friends have
been making every effort to get word to
Mrs. Zimmerman. 1t Is learned that
she is with some friends in Alabama at
some point out Of reach of telegraph
lines and has received no news of Mr.,
Churchill'S death. ...
The RebekahS served splendid supper
at their hall on Monday night for the
dancers who attended the Trainmen's
ball.
The Odd Fellows lodge which has
been rapidly growing has been fixing up
lis quarters handsomely.
Lewis A. Madison, Of this city, has
been selected as one of the speakers for
he Kansas Day Clubs meeting which
viii bo held in Topeka on Monday, Jan.
lary 80. The invitation to be one Of
he speakers at the clubs annual banqnet
s considered quite an honor among
iausans,
The postponed meeting Of The Athe.
cum club from December 20, was held
: the home Of Mrs. Jones last Friday
fternoon. The program was very In.
sresling, and the musical numbers by
lrs. Young and Miss Mohler we're much
ppreciated.
The Globe-republican., 1905-01-05
Weather Bureau Report.

The following weather review for the
week ending Wednesday, January A,
Is furnished by E. D. Emigh, observer
in charge.
The past week was abnormally warm
and unusually clear, every day being
practically cloudless. A maximum tenn
perature of 63 degrees was recorded on
Friday, while 60 degrees was attained on
Tuesday and maximums above 80 degrees
on three other days. The lowest TEN.
perature was l6 degrees on Wednesday,
December 10th, and all other daily mini
NUNS were above 20 degrees.
These pleasant conditions were supple.
mented by a moderate wind movement,
No veloclties over 30 miles per hour were
registered.
The Globe-republican., 1905-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Barger and daughter
LYDIA and Mrs. R. V. Derry of Gray
county are visiting at the homes Of ]. A,
Corey and Mrs. A. V. Poston this week.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
foA7',. E. W. Groves signature is on
sai' ,ox. 25c.
D. W. Davis, q prominent attorney of
Greensburg, came over Wednesday 10
look after some business Ia the district
court.
Good secondhand piano for sale. Ap-
ply at Fl. L. Carey's storage rooms.
The Globe-republican., 1905-01-05
CHALLENGE FOR GLOBE REPUBLI
CAN READERS,

Coupon Worth 25c IL Presented at
Kath & Bainbrldge Store.
In order to test the Globe. Republicans
great circulatign and its superior adver-
Using value, we have made arrange
ments with Rath & cambridge, the pop
ular druggists, to offer one of their best
selling medicines at half price to anyone
who will cut out the following coupon
and present 1t at their store.
The Globe-republican., 1905-01-05
Joy and happiness oftimes

Joy and happiness oftimes
In mothers hearts are brought to dwell
Because 'TEETIllNA'S brought the bloom
To babys cheek and made 1t well
Anodynes only s0oth and lull to sleep.
"TEETHlNA" cures the child Regulates
the bowels and saves the parent many sleep.
less nights Of care and anxiety.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
Professional, Boosters.

Innocent New Yorkers who happen
to wander into first night perform
ances sometimes have puzzling expert
ences. One Of these happened at a
musical show the other evening. A
young woman warbled a commonplace
dItty which left the majority of the
audience cold. But from the rear Of
the theater and the galleries there
came such a clatter that she was COM
PEELED to repeat the verses many
times. During all this uproar the ma
jority of the audience sat silent.
"Why?" the innocent was compelled
to ask.
Those men represent the publish
ers of the song" answered the expert
enced one. They are trying to make
1t appear that the song has made an
enormous success. Just such a crude
claque attends every first night of any
musical show now, and when several
songs by various publishers are sung
the din keeps the piece going until
midnight.-New York Sun.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18

praved aud desperately criminal gar g
it was which took possession of the
polling places in thi, county last
fall and counted hig fraudulent ma
jority for Mr.. Adams.
The democrats wonld perfer OF all
things that the evidence disclosed by
the investigation should be kept
from the public They know that
when the fucts are revealed there
will be nothing left of their prst.nse
that Mr.. Adams received majority
of the legal votes cast. They will
have altogether too much publici'y
to suit them long before the Inve-t
igation is brought to nu ead -D'n
yer Republican.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
Wished to help.

She was charming lady in the first
flush of mature womanhood. and the
glow of pride in her eyes as she sur
veyed the bonny. little three-year-old
child who accompanied her. left no
doubt as to their relationship. By and
by. in the sociable way Of well-bred
children. he had made friends with a
middle-aged bachelor. who was fel-
low-passenger in the train.
Have you dot a muvver?" asked
the little fellow. after while, in the
inconseQuent. not to say personal,
manner of his kind.
NO" said the bachelor. somewhat
regretfully.
Nobody at all to love you and kiss
you?"
mo one at ALL" said his victim,
growing unaccountably uncomfortable.
The little fellow looked pityingly
into his face. and then sidled up to his
mother.
Mummy" he pleaded. "tiss him.
'tos he's got no one to love him at all
oh, poor mani"
The young mother flushed. the mid.
dle-aged bachelor frowned; but 1t Ger.
tainly was unkind Of the other pas
sengers to litter as they did.-London
Answers.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
STATUS OF THE cnlNAMAN.

Learned Judge Decided He couIdn1
Be Ciassed as Human"
private" John Allen has fund ef
stories illustrating the peculiar brand
of Justice that used to be meted out at
Langtry. Texas, by the celebrated
Squire Roy Bean.
According to Mr.. Allen, Squire
Bean once sat in judgment in the mat
ter of the killing at Langtry Of a
Chinaman by a local character named
Jim Anderson.
With great solemnity Bean listened
to the evidence offered, of which no
son himself. Bean had at various
times during the proceedings consult
ed a book before him. When he
spoke 1t was somewhat as follows:
This here book, which is a Texas
law book. says that homicide is the
killing of a human-male or female.
Furthermore. 1t appears from the book
that there's various sorts of homicide
murder. manslaughter. plain homi-
eide. negligent homicide, justifiable
homicide and praiseworthy homicide.
Then. ag'in, there's three kind Of hu-
mans, white men, niggers and Mexi-
cans. 1t stands to reason that a China
man amt a human. II Chinaman
was a human. killing of him would,
the court thinks. come under the head
of praiseworthy homicide. The pris'-
ner Is discharged on the condition he
pays for the costs and has the Chink
buried."-Collier's
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
$50, 900 just received for farm loans.
No delays.
L. WHIT MARKHAM.
Third MumberILec,ure Course

Herbert Leon Cope, humoris', will lie
at the Lamar opera house Monday.
January %. No entertainer in his line
stands higher before the public where
over he has been heard and all who fail
to attend will miss troat.
Want Him Again-It was with many
misgivings that some Of our people went
to hear Mr.. Cope, as they had learned
from experience to regard "ono man
ENTERTAINMENT with suspicion. Mr..
Cope dispelled this illusion during the
first five minutes, 50 far as il concerned
him. He is beyond question the able,,
entertainer that ever visited the North
west. There Is nothing in Do Smet too
good for Cope.--De Smet South Dako-
ta,) Independent.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
Ants Have Five Noses.

In their feelers, ants have five
noses, each of which has its own du-
ties to perform.
One nose tells the ant whether it Is
In its own nest, or that Of an enemy;
another nose discriminates between
odors of ants of the same species. but
Of different colonies; q third nasal
organ serves the purpose Of discerning
the scent laid down by the ants own
feet, SO that 1t may be able to retrace
the way quite easily; a fourth nose
smells the larvae and purpae, and the
fifth nose detects the presence of an
enemy.
II the ant be deprived Of this last
nose, it will live peaceably with en-
emies; but II 1t retains its fifth nose
It will fight the alien to death.
The sense of smell does not come
till the ants are three days old. II,
therefore, ants only twelve hours old
are placed among others belonging to
different colonies, they will grow up
quite amicably, and not understand
that they are a mixed lot, because
they will have grown up with ideas Of
scent in accordance with their sur.
roundings.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
Chance in Old Periodical.

A famous English county newspa.
per. the Northampton Mercury. has
changed hands, the proprietors,
Messrs. s. S. Campion & Sons, having
sold it to a local syndicate. This is
the only paper in the kingdom which
can prove unbroken publication for 1874
years. 1t has also the distinction of
being the oldest privately owned paper
in England. 1t was founded in 1920
by Robert Raikes. the philanthropist,
ard William Dicey. ancestor of Pro-
fessor Dicey. The founders started
the famous Dicey Chapbooks and re-
mained over fifty years the principal
producers of chap-books and broad
sheets.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
The Demand For Publicity.

Fh" democrats are making great
upronr with a demand for "puhiicity"
in the Investigation to b., mn,lo in
til" frauds committed at tho late
election, a- thongn anyone were try
ing or desired 10 e,tabli.h IA star
chamber investigation. 1t il part of
their plan to foil th. people aud
make it appear that the republicans
are attempting to seat Governor Pea
body hy other than lawful means.
There will be far NOR. publicity
thnn the democrats will want long
before the Investigate i. closed. 1t
will require but one or two steps to
bs taken until they will find them
selves in the position OF Governor
Adams after the supreme court made
its order that all the ballot boxes in
the county be opened. Suddenly he
discovered that the investigation
would cost II great deal OF money,
aud even the declaration that the
republicans were willing to bear the
entire expense would uot satisfy
him
just Hs Mr. Adams on that occa
sion shrauk from having the ballot
boxes opened by the supreme court
although b. had a-kad thnt it be
don"--so now he aud his ns-ocittes
will begin to tremhe and protest
against too much publicity OF all
things, they are most afraid that the
criminal conduct of the democratic
machine in this and other counties
will be brought to the clear light of
day. They may clamor for publicity
with all their might, but it is what
they least want the republicans to
accord them. F.
They may rest assured that there
is nothing in the transactions OF the
late election which the republicans
wish to hide. The republicans are
anxious to bring out all the facts
and let the people know what de-
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18

The editor of the Sparks COM
plains because the new o,rd refus-
ed to recomm and any democrats for
water commissioner. saying they fair
ly won it. The law provides that
water commissioners shall bs ap-
pointed on the recon IN .udation
of the boards in the counties of the
district, this one being B-nt aud
Prowers counties. The people of
the two counties had fonr CON mis-
sionsrs to elect and elected four re-
pnblicans. They also gave sub
stantial majority for Peabody in each
county. II the editor can figure out
how democrat Is entitled to the
jop under those circumstances, he
should now t1rn his attention to the
national election and it will be Just
~ easy to figure ont popular ma
jority for Parker
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
TRAVEL IN THE oLpEN TIME.
Louis Joliet Had Few Comforts on
Long VOYAGE.

LOUIS JoIIet Rad Few Comforts on
Long Voyage.
1t was a clear September day In
Montreal, 1872, that Louis Joliet, .
young Canadian, in the dress of q
"coureur du bois." ran down to the
river and, placing his gun In 4 canoe,
already provisioned with a bag Of corn
and bag of tobacco. sprang lightly
into the boat and was soon breasting
the strong current of the st. Law
renee. The man carried a commission
from the French government author
izing him to lead an expedition from
Mackinac to discover and explore the
great river of the West, conjectured
to empty into the Gulf of California.
He also bore a commission to Jacques
Marquette, of the mission Of st. Ig-
mace, to be his assistant and COM
panion in the proposed expedition.
The prospect of a lonely voyage Of
a thousand miles in q canoe caused
Joliet no apprehension OF discomfort;
for a companion had he not his gun,
for warmth and cheer his camp IRE,
for solace his pipe? And for protec-
tion there was his inverted canoe, be-
meath which he could sleep unmindful
Of the elements.-L. X. Becker, In
Four-Track News.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
CHASED BY A WHITE WHALE.
Fishermen Escape Only by Rowing
IaAA 0k-ll.,.S NAS.Aa.

Fishermen Escape Only by Rowing
Into Shallow Water.
Spouting and thrashing the water
with his big tail. the monster white
whale. which has been sporting of
the north shore from Lynn to Rock
port for two weeks. gave two Beverly
fishermen a chase
Friday Captain John Haskell, who
commands the steam yacht Aurora,
owned by Dudley L. Pickman. Bev-
erly summer colonist, was out fishing
when the whale came up near him.
The whale spouted and acted ugly, 30
that Captain Haskell, experienced as
he is, began to glance shoreward and
figure on the distance to the beach.
The whale began to hit up his
speed and Captain Haskell began to
bend to the oar. Hoping to stop the
nsh, Captain Haskell threw one Of the
oars overheard, and then bent down
again. He did not watch to see
whether the fish swallowed the timber
or not, but pulled hard for the shallow
water and was soon out Of danger.
Former Alderman Fred w. Trowt of
Beverly Farms, also had an experience
with the monster which he does not
care to repeat He was out fishing on
Pride's crossing when the whale sud-
denly appeared. headed directly for
the tsnderboat. The former alderman
concluded that discretion was the bet
ter part of valor and began to hit mp
q fast stroke toward the beach. He
also escaped the fish by running II
into shallow water, the whale being
unable to follow him 1t.
The whale is a good-sized one. and
Gloucester fishermen are talking OF
organizing whaling party and hope
to capture the white prize.-New
York Herald.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
a Hot Shot.

A thief once stole horse and got
the animal into mis- own stable
When the officers came to take tho
horse back the theft raised such n
hue and cry that he &C, uslly made
many people believe that ne WIS be
ing rol'bed of his own property. The
descendants of the theft live in Col
orado today and are making the
same kind Of roar their ancestor did
over the horse he had stolen. - Sill
verton Weekly Miner.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
Prosperity Lane.

Frank Taylor in helping MIR Ar.
mour in the wood business.
T. J.. Sayler secured his ice ju-'
in time to save it from the "Junnar,
thaw."
Roy Cooper has accepted ro-i
ton with the State Bank Of Lamar
Geo. Wright was helping Mr
Say ler put up ice this week.
Mr.. Miller from Medicine Lodge,
Kunsas, has bought most Of the
steers in these parts We are in
formed he paid from 81 rs to So On
per cwt. for them.
Stock, where fed, i. looking fine
aud we are pleased to note that tn,
price is on tho upward turn NV
inst let Teddy get few lick, at tl,'
beef trust aud we will have still bel
ter prices for our stock.
A number of our Ian. folk. hay.
their wood all up for tho coming
year.
The prospects for IN increased
beet crop is good.
GRINNING Isaac
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18

Those of our readers who, 10 al
dition to their home paper, want ,
NATIONAL news aud f.mnl, jour.
nal, are advised to subscribe for the
ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT,
which is published III tn" solid cen
trial city of the Union aud stands nj
the very front among the few REAL
LY GREAT newspapers "f tn.
world. The DAILY GLOBE DEM.
OCRAT has no equal or rival in nl
tho West aud ought to be in tn.
hands OF every reader of any daily
paper The WEEKLY GLOBE
DEMOCRAT, is issued in semi
weekly sections, BIG SEdf
WEEKLY AT ONE DOLLAR PER
YEAR, is Indispensable to the farm.
er, the merchant or the professional
man who desires to keep thorough,
posted but who has not the time tC
read large daily paper, whil" it.
great variet, of well-selnct-d read
ing matter makes it invaluable tC
every member of the family. See
advertisement elsewhere in thi, is
sue and write to the Globe Printing
Company, st. Louis, No, for Free
Sample Copy.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

ESTATE OF LOREN F. BLopaBrr. DECEASED,
The undersigned, having been appointed Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Loren r. BlodRett
deceased. late of the County of Prowers State OF
appear before the County Court Of said
Prowers County, at the court house in
the Town Of Lamar, at the December term on
Wednesday. February, Is. A, ID. 1906 at lU o. o'cock
A. NJ, at which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose of having the same
adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated at Lamar, Colo, this 10th day OF
January, a. ID. :aO5 -
ELLES BLopGErr. Administratrix,
First publication, Jany. Ii, 1906.
Last publication. Feby. L i9O5.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
excnanae. with Royalty

A Hungarian blacksmith recently
sent. as a present to the Emperor of
Austria, a horseshoe, a pair of pincers,
a file and a knife. all ingeniously
nailed to goose's egg, without the
egg being broken. The Emperor sent,
in return. his photograph, gold med
Al and thirty ducats.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OYFicE
LAMAR. Colo. Jan. IS, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Mary z, AcMilin.
Of Carlton, Colorado, has lied notice Of in
tention to make proof on her desert. and claim
No. i57, for the swi4 nwk, sec II sex nek, pX
SEX. swk sex sec 10; nwh4 mex and en nwk !,
sec Is. g. 45 W 9TH p. m before the Reg,
Thursday, the 2srd day of February, 1905.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclaim alton Of said
land:
Charles Maxwell of Lamar. Colorado, Jamess
II. Wing, David L. Edwards and George Il,
Case. Of Carlton, Colorado.
jlSf22 JoHs A. WILLIAMS, Register,
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
Thought Carpenter Would Be Useful

Thought Carpenter Would Be Useful.
During the inspection of the Hos
pital Corps Of the Fourth Maryland
regiment recently, one of the mem-
bers was asked his occupation.
"I am a carpenter" the man replied.
why, what can you do for the
corps?" inquired the inspector, "as
the hospital corps of regiment is
generally composed Of pharmacists
and medical students"
Il can make coffins." was the reply,
and it was eminently satisfactory.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
THE LAMAR TOWN AND LAND CON
PANY TITLES

As the directors Of The Lamar Town and
Land Company have ordered the business Of
said company closed and the corporation dis
wishing quit claim deeds from the company for
lots in the Original Town of Lamar. should
promptly make application for such quit claim
deeds in accordance with our usual rule.
JNO. +. FROST,
President
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROoF.-NoTICE
FOR PUBLICATION,

US. LAND OFFICE LAMAR, CoLo.l
Jan. 10. 1905. !
Notice is hereby given that Margaret i. Nc.
~ Millin. Of Carlton. Colorado, has filed no.
tice OF intention to make proof on her desert
land claim No. 1856. for the swl4 SEX, sek svis
sec z; NJ nwi4, sec II. q $, X Is W., eth D. m,
before the Register and Receiver at Lamar,
uary. 1905.
She names tho following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land:
Charles Maxwell, of Lamar, Colorado, James
II. Wing, David II. Edwards and George Z.
Case. of Carlton, Colorado.
jlsfe2 JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Register,
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18

The new governor of Ka,sas has
refused to recommend an appropria
tion to carry on the suit against Col
orado. He WAS nominated because
be was opposed to grafter-, and that
big graft received his tifst "knock." f"
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18

Tom Carter. of Montana, is once
more elected to the United States
Senate. Thus time is yiudicating
the statesmen, who refused to desert
the g o. p. in the stormy days of
'96. They are all coming back to
the front, while the deserters arc
gradually going to the rear.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18

Senator Burton, of Kansas, gets a
new trial from the supreme court.
although the majority said he was
guilty The only thing that saved
him Was that he was tried in the
wrong place.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18

This section of Colorado is thaw-
ing out now from its worst spell OF
weather in number of years. And
outsiders visiting here said it was
not very bud either
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
Years Salmon Pack.

The annual report of the fish COM
missioner gives the total pack Of salm-
on on Puget sound for the season at
239,O00 cases and on the Washington
side of the Willamette 95,400, with
total of $4,000 cases on the Column
bia river.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
LAMAR, UoLonApo. JANUARY ls, 1905

The sqnAbbles IN the legislature
will likely result in very littls legis
lntion being passed, which will be
good news for the people of the state.
The less the better.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
colored Man Great Musical Composer.

Cciored Man Great MUSICAL Composer.
The small prejudice against color
in England is exhibited in the case
of Samuel Coleridge.Tay a mulat-
10. who is hailed as "a great English
composer" and at the Leeds musical
festival not long ago led an orchestra
of 40 performers with an immense
chorus. Taylor married an English
woman and has two children, boy
and a girl. The latter is blonde
with blue eyes and flaxen hair.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
Parental Promptitude.

Willie-Mamma, l think like God
better than l do papa.
Mrs. Slimson-Why, Willie?
We'll. papa Furnishes me a great
deal quicker than God does."-Collier's
Weekly.
The Lamar register., 1905-01-18
Judqment Suspended,

Esmeralda-Yes, he told me that |
was the only girl he ever loved.
Cordelia-Well. don't judge him too
harshly, dear. His grandfather died
In a lunatic asylum.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-08
R ROOT O
A Good Method For Storing Potatoes
md Other Roots Is Earth
Covered Pots.

The practice Of storing winter pota-
toes in pits, or rather in e~arth-covered
heaps, is quite prevalent, and the
method is as follows: A dry, sheltered
spot is selected, a layer Of straw put
upon the ground, and a conical heap
Of potatoes laid upon the straw. Any
desired number of bushels may be
placed in the heap, but in case of a
large number, the heap should be
ridge-shaped instead of round. The
potatoes are covered with six or eight
inches of straw, on which is placed
a layer of earth five or six inches in
depth. A second layer of straw Is then
used, on which is placed q second layer
Of earth, which is made smooth and
firm. If a large quantity are to be
stored in this manner, it is we'll to
allow some Of the straw to project at
the top, whether the heap be round
or long, in order to afford ventilation.
In extremely cold weather the heap is
covered with litter Of coarse stable ma
nure. as potatoes are likely to be in
jured by freezing and thawing. Some
times an excavation is made a foot or
more in depth, so the potatoes are in
part under ground. Unless care and
good Judgment are exercised, there IS
likely to be damage resulting from ex-
cessive cold, on the one hand, Or I'M
reasonably warm weather On the otner.
Progressive Farmer.