davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01
n office

We want Alfalfa, Cane, Rape. English
Blue Grass and Cow Peas. Will buy
from sample. Tulsa Seed House, Tulsa
Ind Ter
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01
FOR Sale

Or exchange for work horses; lots in
good location, in Lamar. Address
w, r. PIATr, Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01

Call and see his new pictures.
$40, 600 just received for farm loans.
No delays.
L. WRIT MARKHAM.
Warning.
Please take notice, that we strictly
forbid camping, hunting, shooting, fish
ing or tresspasfing on our property,
formerly known a. the lands of the La
mar Land and Canal Co., or the Bent
lands
Tresspassers will be prosecuted as
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR CO.
w. X. WINTERHALTER, Mangsr.
Chaps cured by Rapid Cure Crea m
Myers Pharmacy.
For bargains in farm lands 60 to
O. b. Thoman.
Pepso- -Quinine at McLean's Drug
Store 10c.
Chapped Hand? Try Rapid Cure
Cream. Myers Pharmacy.
For cheap town lots see q. Z
Thoman.
II you. want Pepso- Quinine We sell il
ut 1Oc q box. You take the risk. Nc
Lean Bros.
O. B. Thoman has the best line oi
fire insurance. He writes farm risks
For Chapped Lips use Rapid Cure
Cream, Myers Pharmacy.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01

Parties wishing to sell town lots or
land should call on w. ]. Millsap in the
Huddleston building.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01

FOR SALE-A fresh milch COW. In
quire at this office.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01

For chapped hands and face try our
Noes Rose Cream. Mclean Bros, the
reliable druggists.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01
Ranches tor Rem

Rapid Cure Cream samples, Myers
Pharmacy.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01

Fine limo Of Stationery and Book
just 10, at McLean's Drug Store.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01
Teacheve ExamInatIon

The regular county examination Of
teachers will be held at the court house
in Lamar and at the town hall in Ora.
NADIA Thursday and Friday, Marcn l6
and II; 1905.
ia ROSEBROUGH,
County Supt.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01
Notice Of Redemption
Of Town Warrants.

Office Ut Town Treasurer
Lamar, Colo, Feb. Is, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that will
redeem at my Office the following
warrants:
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01

Denning's gallery ls open at all tim,
Call and see his new pictures.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01

Interest on above warrants will
cease after March 18th, 1909.
CHAS. W. LUCK,
Town Treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-01

For Chapped Lips use Rapid Cure
Cream, Myers Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
SCHOOL BOARD VOTES
TO.ALTER CONTRAc

The school board held as pecial meet
ing Tuesday evening to consider the
matter Of reimbursing the contractors,
Welch & Mourer for the error made in
the specifications under which the CON
tract for the building of the new high
school was awarded.
The contract calls for the digging of
the foundation to a certain depth, but
when the contractors had reached the
required depth under the street survey
as made by Alderman and Surveyor
Gesner they were still short Of the foun-
dation, it being apparent that an error
had been made in the survey.
Themeeting of the school board was
called for the purpose of appropriating
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
TIE WORLDS WEALTH.

The psrcapta circulation of the
world. az estimated by the director OF
the mint, now is S9,47 and is being
inoreased at the rate Of about 25' cents
per annum in gold. The director of the
mint. in his estimate, places the pOpu.
lation of the world at 1885, 100000 He
estimates the amount Of gold in circu.
lation at $5,3s2, 900, 600; silver, $500
OOO0 900; uncovered paper, $2,93S,5OO,.
OO0 This makes total Of $l2,ls5,
100000, which probably Is the most ac-
curatc estimate that can be made.
Reduced 30 a percapita basis this Is
equivalent to si.lO in gold, 81 in silver,
and $2.2S in paper In other words,
very nearly one-half Of the money In
the world is gold When it is remcm.
bercd that this covers civilized and nm.
civilized countries,and countries on sill
Yer basis as we'll as a gold basis, the
fact that nearly one.half of the money
in the world is gold certainly is an
excellent showing.
The United States has a larger stock
Of gold than any other country In the
world As "a matter OF fact this coun.
try holds nearly one-half Of the total
amount Of gold estimated to be In cir.
'culntion in the world. The supply Of
gold. both Of bars and gold coin, held
by the national banks and the United
States treasury approNimates s2,225,.
100000 This is far in excess of the
stock Of gold Of amy other country In
the world. This showing appears all
the more remarkable whom II is remem.
bored that ouly few years ago il was
question II this country was to con.
time ON gold basis and foreign bank.
crs were Withdrawing their Investments
from this counGy fearing deprecia
tion In currency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27

dopble-track the Panama railroad and
put on additional steamships so as to
give a fve-day service at the terminal
ports, shows an intention to benefit the
public. Under old conditions the 18TH
milan railroad and the coneeting steam
ship lines were controlled by the great
overland transportation companies Of
the United States, and operated so as
TO permit as little competition as pos
sible by way Of Panama. This was
bad and led TO abOrtive efforts
to establish an independent steamship
line. But with the Panama road op-
Grated by the government, in the in
terests of the people, and adequate
steamship accommodation at Isthmian
ports, there will be great change for
the better, from which the coast will
derive much profit.
This little Panama line seems likely
TO prove great object lesson to the
people Of the United States as to the
desirability Of government ownership.
II will open their eyes to the obvious
fact that the government can operate
railroad as well and as cheaply as
any private corporation, and that when
road is managed for the public benefit,
instead Of private profit, it may be
made great help to industrial devel-
opment and the growth Of commerce.
A still greater lesson in the advantages
of national ownership will be the canal
itself, destined to be Of vast benefit
TO the Pacific coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
ABANDONMENT NOW A FELONY.

Abandonment is now felony in
New York state. The man who deserts
his wife and children can be extradit,
ed and brought back from another com.
mOnwealth The penalty is not greatly
inereased. but the offense has been
changed by a law that Gov Higgins
recently signed from a misdemeanor
60 n felony.
Magistrates courts have a constant
ny increasing number Of abandonment
eases brought to their attention. Aban.
dOnments are increasing even more
rapidly than divorces. A divorce takes
time and costs money. Abandonment
is simpler and easier Hitherto it has
also been comparatively safe MS there
was little chance Of arrest even on the
man 5 returning to New York.
Abandonment is more serious Of
Tense than many crimes which are
more heavily punished. Especially
where there are infant children, the
suffering which results from il deserves
certain punishment Every man
should be made 20 understand the re-
sponsibility he assumes when he mar
Ties and brings children into the world,
and that he cannot evade this respon.
Sibility by flight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
WILL BENEFIr COAST.

There has been some mistaken criti'
cism of President Roosevelt Tor putting
Theodore a. Shouts, railroad man, at
the head of the Panama canal commits.
sion. Captious persons have been dis
posed TO see in il disposition to
favor the great transportation inter
osts of this country but the choice
was wisely made, for the reason that
superior executive ability and expert.
enco were needed in the position, and
experience were NODDED in the position,
Shonts In the railroad service had
demonstrated his fitness.
The new commission is going ahead
In the right way Its decision 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
RENT HABIT
CURED In
TEN MONTHS
Are You a Renter? II
SO Why2

We will buy or build for you or
monthly payment, less than rent. II
you have no. lot for $24O in cash, or il
you have lot worth $16O for $50 il
cash paid in, we will place you in pos
J session Of a home (either farm or city
property and give you II years to pay
for it at So per month, making a $1,000
home cost you $l30s.
S. per month is a little less than is
ordinarily charged for rent for proper
ty Of the same value, which makes our
security all the better, as very few
people are going to default when their
payments are less than rent, so by co.
operating with us in a few years you
will have a home paid for in full with
the money you would have paid out in
the same time for rents. HOW THEN
CAN YOU AFFORD TO REMIT With
us you have the privilege of selling
your property, or you can at any time
pay any amount. even to the entire
sum owing, and will receive a discount
for paying up faster than the regular
monthly payment. If you have not got
lot, nor the $24O, but can pay us 81
per month for Is or 20 months, we will
then furnish you a $1,000 home, and let
you pay for it at IS per month. When
possession is given on these terms a
$1,000 home only costs $3.50.
You can also use the money with
which to pay of mortgage against
your property, and on either of the
above plans the first payment is only
50 per thousand for each thousand dol.
lars applied for These are facts, not
fancies, as has been demonstrated over
and over again by this company, whose
statement at close of business De.
ccmber 81, 1904. show assets of over
100000 with surplus assets of $12s,.
900. Investigate our plans, it will pay
you. a good live agent wanted. Lib
cral terms. For information and liter
ature call on or address NJ. r. Weaver,
general agent, room 3, No. 222 CONNER
cial street, upstairs over telephone of.
fee. 4.27-6t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
MEETING
WITH
SUCCESS

Prof. Hornc's dog and monkey cir.
Gus, with the r.. j. Arnold Shows,
which oRcn in Salem next Monday even.
ing for one week, is n most wonderful
troup of intelligent and highly enducat.
ed CANNES, performing absolutely dis.
similar to those seen heretofore. Leap
ing, riding, posturing, tumbling, dane
ing, wrestling and rope-walking. Dogs
on stills, slack wire, trapezes, horizon.
tai bars, barrels, globes, bicycles and
dogs on every dog-goned thing, Every.
thing that they do is well done.
The clowns are all headliners. There
are seven Of them. They are side.split'
ting, button.holc bursting and laugh.
making.
On Friday afternoon there will be a
balloon race from the show grounds
This is the acme of human daring.
To enumerate in one article all the
features would be impossible, but, brief
ly stated, it is a perfect carnival of
aerial specialties, produced by the fore.
most specialists in their line Marvellous
trapeye performances. Hazardous aer'
ial bar fcats. Wonderful return and
catching acts. Thrilling high-air equil'
ibrism. Daring teeth asccnsions at diz.
~ heights, Laughablc aerial comedy
scenes, Exciting highwirc exploits.
Dangerous daredevil episodes Feats,
contortions aud every conceivable form
and manner of highhir achievements by
an army of human beings flying, dart
ing, climbing, walking, driving and
somesaulting through and in the air like
unwinged birds.
Remember the date, Salem, one week,
commencing next Monday evening, May
lst. Two performances will be given
daily at and 5 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
STATE NEWS

The new creamery at Eugene is eN
pected to be in operation the first Of
May.
A Rcbekah lodge has been organized
at Glendale with over 80 charter mem.
bers.
Cottage Grove merchants will close
their stores at Z O'Clock p. m. after
May /.
Another big cougar has been killed
near the Bohemia mines-the fourth
one within few weeks.
Six members of Company B Of Ash
land have been appointed guards at
the Lewis and Clark fair.
The report Of the county treasurer
Of Douglas county shows balance
Of $l9,O75.s4 on hand April /.
A pleasure boat is to be put on the
upper Rogue river this season. 1t is
gasoline launch Of Il large type.
Max Baumgart was arrested at Al
bany charged with keeping his saloon
open ON Sunday. lie pleaded not
guilty
The new city hall at Astoria will be
completed by June |. The Astorian
says it will be the finest city hall in
the state.
John b. Wrislcy, one of the oldest
pioneers of jackson county, died Mon
day Mt Persist. lie was 81 years old, and
came to Oregon in ls40.
Whiskey is being sold at Lebanon in
violation of the local option law, aud
the people there propose to see that
the business is stopped.
The Lebanon paper mill, Touring
mill, tauuory and cannery will each
have a display in Linn county exhibit
az the Lewis and Clark fair.
The Albany orchestra has been en-.
gagged to play the instrumental ac,
compartment of Bclshazzar that will
bc presented az Corvallis this week.
The Independence creamery is doing
good business this season. The first
day Of April ms pounds of butter
were turned cut the highest one days
RECORD.
Andrew A, sipola was accidentally
drowned yesterday afternoon at
Booths Ferry, at Astoria. lie was
aged sl years, and member Of the
Finnish Brotherhood aud Temperance
society.
A l7year-old hoy OF Kerby has built
miniature locomotive out of lead
aud tin that viii rum aud several rail
road men are trying TO get him a posi-
tion in the railroad shops so he can
develop his mechanical ingenuity.
The voice department OF the Normal
school at Ashland will put on Gilbert
a sulliyan's opera of ''Patience" Fri.
day night The opera win be elsbo-
rately costumed, leading costumers OF
san Francisco having been engaged to
attend 10 this feature.
Beeman and jewell, who are oper
ating in Rogue river near Grants Pass,
were arrested April 10, ON complaint
OF W, X. Williams, state water bailia |
charged with fishing out Of season,
says the Medford oregouian. They !
had about two tons Of fish ON ice when |
apprehcndcd. While Mr. Williams was
getting cut the warrants Becman aud |
Jewell threw all Of the fish into the
river, but dO5 of them were recovered.
The defendants were fined $50 and
costs.
--------e----~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
Plans TO Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due 70 dyspepsia or eonstipA,
tion, Brace up and take Or. Kings
New Life PillS They take out the
materials which are elOgging your On
ergieS and give you a new start.
Cure headaehs aud diIsiaess too. AZ
y c. PeFry's drug storsi s5e, guar.
lael.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27
A Blow 70 Vermifuge.

The Mexican consul general at Bue
nos Ayres informs his government that
by a late scientific discovery il has
been proved that the tapeworm is the
natural enemy Of the germ Of con
sumption, and that the latter cannot
exist when the other is present,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-27

$1643.76, as the sum was reou,..,
addition to the contract price. !, !,
to secure a permanent found,,;." "
the new building.
This is the first bill for er,,,.
lowed, and it materially increa.s, !
cost of the new structure. Tbs :,
will not be retarded by the cham.
the plans, and the contractors erD'..'
commence laying the brick with, .
days, and the time for completiD, !
building was extended six DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
VENEZUELAN CLAIMS REDUCED.
Referee Plumley Cuts Down Bill for
Revolt Damages.

A dispatch from Mortified, VT last night
says. Awards aggregating 1896, 4SS francs
(s659,2S in the claims made by French cit
liens against the government of Vene-
zuela for damages incurred during the in
surrection of 1901, were handed down today
by Mr.. Frank E. Plumley, who was chosen
referee by the French and Venezuelan COM
missioners who originally passed upon the
claims, when they failed to agree
Eight claims were submitted by Mr.. Plum
ley, the total amount asked for being A.
546,O9S francs GS,509,213) The findings of
the French and Venezuelan commissioners
were widely at variance, the French com
missioners approving awards of So S59, 900
francs ($T,371 500, while the Venezuelan
commissioners allowed only 81. 1857 francs
(s62, 271).
Mr.. Plumley's decision which is final
was announced to the representatives of
the two governments, Comte PERTH de
Rocca and DR.. Jose de j. Paul, this after
noon, at Mr.. Plumleys home, and both
gentlemen expressed themselves as well
satisfied with the awards.
Largest of those made was the award In
the case of the Compagnie Generate Of
Orinoco, which put in claim for 1890
francs Isl ,523,2l9) and for whom the French
commissioners had found an award of T.
100000 francs (s1. 100000. This claim was
denied by the Venezuelan commissioners
as barred or estopped by a decision of the
federal court Of Venezuela. Mr. PIumley
agreed that the decision of the federal court
had barred everything up to that time but
made an award of 2,40S, 563 francs (s4s1 712),
on the ground that the business of the COM
pany had been ruined by the conduct of the
Venezuelan government.
To the French company of the VeneZue-
Ian railroad, Mr.. Plumley makes an award
of 3S7 ,ST5 francs tS7T.5T5) on their claim of
IS. eco francs (s3,696, 600, of which the
French commissioners had allowed the en-
tire sum and the Venezuelan commissioners
only 241,357 francs (s4S.27D. This claim,
Mr.. Plumley said, had been greatly exag-
gerated and was evidently based on the full
value of the railroad His decision exon
crates the company from responsibility for
the ruin of the railroad, but holds that the
Venezuelan government had received serv-
ices from the railroad which he assessed at
the figures given.
A large number of minor claims were
also reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
PRESIDENTS PICNIC DAY.
Birthday Of Miss Ethel Roosevelt Cele-
brated With Outing.

President Roosevelt and his family went
picknicking yesterday to Jaynes Hill, about
nine miles from Sycamore Hill, and they
all had a royal good time.
1t was Miss Ethel Roosevelt's birthday,
so she invited a number of her young
friends to spend the day with her. The
President goes picnicking with his family
one day at least in every summer. For
this year yesterday was chosen. 1t was a
perfect day for picnicking.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
on horseback. The children all gleefully
piled into a capacious wagon, and so the
party set forth. In the wagon were good
things to eat. That was on the way to
Jaynes Hill. On the way back, 1t is report
ed on high authority, these things were no
longer there.
When the party reached the picnic
ground all dismounted, and the children
played games and romped about to their
hearts content. Three hours were thus
spent in open air jolllty upon the highest
spot OH Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Refused Divorce to Boy Husband

Vice Chancellor Stevenson of Jersey City,
N. J., declined 10 annul the marriage of
Mrs. Lola Brokaw- Williams and Percy VIII
Jams of Livingston. n. ]. Williams is the
son of well-to-do parents, who. when they
learned he was In the habit of accompany
ing MISS Brokaw from the school to her
home. warned him TO cease his attentions
to the pretty little girl. The boy was six
teen and the girl fifteen. Young Williams
resented his parents interference and In
duced Miss Brokaw to become his bride
The boy and girl returned to their respec-
tive homes and kept their secret but the
lads parents learned of his marriage and
sent him to a distant college. Absence In
stead of making the heart grow fonder
chilled the boys love and he agreed TO
bring suit for divorce. Vice Chancellor
Stevenson decided the contention OF the
boys counsel that the couple were not OF
legal age was not supported by the law,
and declined to issue decree of. divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Wants Trustee Appointed.

The Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia has been petitioned by Mrs. Emma
P. Cook. widow of Col. William A. Cook,
to appoint trustee to sell premises e35 o
street so that the proceeds may be devoted
to her support. 1t is explained that the hus-
band of the petitioner conveyed the prop
erty mentioned to trustees for the benefit
of himself and his wife during their lives
and the life of the survivor of them. AS
represented by Attorneys Cole & Donald
son, points out that 1t is essential that the
property be sold In order to provide for her
maintenance, and for that purpose q new
trustee should be named by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
COUSINS OF PRESIDENT HURT
Two injured in Runaway, One Prob
ably Fatally.

A dispatch from sayville, L. L, last night
says: Gladys and Eugene Roosevelt
cousins OF President Roosevelt, were In
1ured In a runaway mere today Gladys
probably fatally.
The girls are daughters of John E
Roosevelt an uncle of the President,
Gladly being sixteen years of age and Eu-
genie Is.
, DO'h ,iIe accustomed 10 handle spirited
horses, but during their daily drive TODAY
their horses, drawing a high cart. ran
away and dashed the vehicle against a
tree. Gladys who drove the horse. was
thrown against the tree head first and was
picked UP unconscious
Physicians who worked over her for an
hour were unable to revive her, and be-
ieved her skull was fractured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Booker Was Too Noisy,

Simon Booker came from his Montgomery
county farm yesterday and spent a little
time in this city. After he had taken seys
eral drinks he became boisterous
You are charged with engaging In LOUD
and boisterous talking Are you guilty Oh
not guilty said Clerk Harper when
Booker's case was called.
II am guilty Of loud talking. but h6t
swearing" answered the prisoner.
Ordinary case" said the officer.
''Six months" concluded his honor. JudM
O'Neal added that he knew Booker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Arrangements in Progress for the Ma
tiona1 Encampment.

A conference of the committee on trans
portation to the annual encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans, of which DR..
S. Clifford Cox is chairman, was held today.
The encampment is to be held at Milwau-
kee, Wis, September 7. and 8. DR.. Cox
said he had communicated with Command
er-in-chief William E. English at Indianapo-
lis regarding reduced railway rates to the
national meeting. As soon as reply Is re-
ceived the committee will hold meeting
and make arrangements for the trip.
The department of the District of Column
bia will be represented, 1t Is believed, by a
large delegation, which will include the del
egates and their families as well as MEM
bers of the ladies' auxiliary and the Lneal
Society of the War with Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Grady Held for Grand Jury.

Thomas Grady, alias Underwood was
taken into the Police Court this morning
and arraigned on a charge of housebreak-
ing. He entered plea of not guilty. After
the evidence had been heard Judge Mills
held that prima facie case had been made
out. and he ordered that the defendant be
held for the action Of the grand jury. Bond
was fixed at $500, although Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Given asked for 81 900 bond
on account Of the previous record Of the
defendant.
The statement made by Grady that he is
prominently connected with the local bar
bers' union Is denied by the officials of that
body. He Is merely a member of the union,
and does not hold an official position in
the organization.