davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-09-27

as supersedeas and thus prevent
the q. F. & I. company from pro-
ceeding to change the diverting
point until the supreme court passes
on the case is another question that
has arisen. Judge Dixon stated
that he would pass upon this ques-
tion later.
To the G. F. & /. company much
depended on the decision Of the court.
The company had purchased the
rights of the Arkansas Ditch COM
psny from scores of decree owners at
price aggregating approximately
$2OO,O0O and added to this outlay
the company contemplated an s1-
peuditure of $600,0O0 IN construct
ing a canal, thirty eight miles in
length to conduct the water from
the proposed point at Adobe to its
reservoirs The objecting parties
contested the petition because they
held that the change in points of di-
version would work great injury to
them and place water rights in jeop-
ardy. The court, however, ruled
that he could not conceive wherein
the charge would work an injury to
xvakor ,.or
In the Introductory paragraphs Of
the opinion Judge Dixon outlined
the contention of the petitioners
that the water available from its wa
ter rights in the st. Charles is not
adequate to run the plant at it's
present capacity, not to speak of i'm
provements contemplated, that the
company has acquired the rights Of
the Arkansas Valley ditch, which
are not available from the present
point of diversion, and that no in
jury would be worked on other ditch
owners if the diverting point were
changed to point up the river that
would permit its being utilized as a
source of supply for the Minnequs
works
Judge Dixon classified the ohj"ct-
ing parties into three divisions
those below the present hesdgates,
th ose between the present hesdg ate
and the proposed headgate at Adobe
and those up the liver from Adobe.
No objections that were sustained
were received from parties below the
p, esent headgate, the court having
held that ditch owners below Boone
but outside OF district IA had no ap-
pearancs in court. Booth ditch, ly.
ing short distance below Pueblo,
entered the only protest Of the ditch
es between the two points of diver
sion. The Booth ditch has right
calling for eight feet of water. The
claim was set up that flow Of 100
feet of water second Was needed in
order to give the Booth ditch its
The Lamar register., 1905-09-27

increased faster than the value of
farm products, and it is inevitable
that as the West becomes more
thickly settled, this will become more
a manufacturing nation, until in the
course OF time manufacturing will
take precedence in value over agri
culture.
Nevertheless it is fact that there
has been a steady increase in the ag
ricultural returns from year to year.
This years corn crop is the largest
ON record, while the wheat yield is
second only to that of 1901. Prices
are also gradually rising, which
means prosperity for the farmer,
more bountlful than eyer before.
The railroads have made unusual
preparation to get the crops to mar
ket, but in spite of this there is sure
to be scarcity of cars. According
to recent estimates, the value of the
cars, engines and rails, ordered for
early delivery, is $225,OOO,0OO.
These preparations show thst rail-
way men expect unusually heavy
traffic of all kinds in the near fu-
ture, and unless all signs fail, their
expectations will be verified. This
is year Of big crops, and big crops
invariably mean prosperity.-Colo-
RADIO Springs Gazette.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-27
"Ths Backbone Of the County,"

The latest Government crop re-
port has set the enthusiasts talk
ing of the wonderful agricultural
resources of this country, and Of
the important relation which the
farmer bears to our national prosper
ity. James J. Hill the railroad mag
nate, and Director of the Mint Rob-
ers, have both commented in a most
optimistic vein on the prospects for
q highly prosperous year in every
branch of industry, consequent upon
the bountiful crop yield. Now
James R. Keene, q successful Wall
Street trader, who owes his success
largely to his ability to forsee future
conditions, has spoken in similar
strain.
Mr.. Keene declares that our farms
constitute the backbone of the coun-
try, and that 80 long as the Ameri-
can farmer is prosperous, there is no
ailment which the country can not
throw off. Nobody will dispute this
assertion, for the United States has
always been pre-eminently an agri
cultural country and its rapid in
crease in wealth is due in great
measure to the fact that there are
fertile farms for everybody and in
telligent farmers who make them
produce abundantly, In late ears
the value of our manufactures has
The Lamar register., 1905-09-27
Notice

Parties wishing employment at the
SUGAR FACTORY for the Sugar Cam
paign should report immediately be-
tween and 6 O'Clock p. m., at the Fac
tory Time Office.
w. X. WINTERHALrER,
Manager.
Lamar, Colo, July 7th., O5.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-27

WANTED-A Four or six room mouse
by Sept. 30. Inquire at the Light Plant.
JUDsoN BIBB.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-27

$40, 900 just received for farm loans
No delays.
L. WRIT MARKHAM.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-27

FoR SALE-A team OF horses. En-
Quire of DIR. j. S. Uasty,
The Lamar register., 1905-09-27
County Notes.
rFron the Holly ChieftainI

TFrom the Holly ChieftainI
Mr.. French, veterinary surgeon
of Lamar was here Friday and Sat-
urdsy doing some work for ]. w.
Lyons.
A. L. Hare and Jones Bros. have
commenced to erect new building
on the two lots between the Dawley
and Gill blocks. The building is to
be SO by 80 feet, two stories high,
and will be built of stone with a
pressed brick front. E. Dyer has
the contract for the brick and stone
work and is pushing the work right
along.
W. @. Simpson, our enterprising
groceryman, is preparing to erect
large building on the lot which he
rsbently purchased Of E. w. Tuttle,
now occupied by the City Meat Mar
ket. The new building will be of
concrete blocks, which are now be-
ing made by j. l.. Wilson. The
building now on the lot will be mov-
ed back and used fof store room.
A large crowd of land seekers came
in Wednesday morning from various
Kansas points and yesterday morn
ing more came from states father
east and northeast. The indications
are that the Amity Land Company
is going to do q lively business in
its land department this fall. The
big crop of sugar beets and every
thing else last year and the still big
ger crop this year is attracting the
progressive farmers OF the east more |
than ever before and it will be but |
. short time until every forty acre
tract under the Amity canal will be
occupied by family.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-27
from the Granada Times.

w. A. Saunders, who has charge
Of the csntsloupe business here for
Lyon and Coggins, is very much
pleased at the business at Granada
TO date. He says that the average
for melons will be at least 81 per
standard crate.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-27

p. J. Meagher informs us that the
feed crop on the JT ranch, this year,
was exceptionally good. The fruit,
too, WAS fine As this ranch is sbo,s .
irrigation, these results show that
our country is producer every
where.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-27

The Catholic church is going to
be one Of the incest appearing little
churches in this part of the country,
and its members deserve great credit
for their enterprise and perseverance
IN this matter. With q small follow
ing, they have done what many a
larger congregation has not been
able to do.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-27

r. E. Pilloud now has charge of
the telephone system here and at
Holly. Mr., Pilloud is young man
who will do his best at anything he
undertakes and there is no doubt
but that our telephone service will
show a needed improvement under
his management.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-27

School Supplies of the special
kinds specified by the different
teachers You are sure to get
the right kind here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
HAY FEVER
SUFFERERS MECCA AT
HEAD OF THE LAKES

Special Correspondence.
West Superior, June 80, 1eo5.-Right
up here at "the head Of the lakes, -
the man who accumulates ''Bunch of
Sneeze'' during the year is laughing at
"The Old Boy' who has made him
miserable for years; Lewis and Clark
country "Out Westo that is having
great celebration, but the Importance
of their discovery is no more than the
finding Of this point which is becoming
'The Mecca for the hayfever sufferer.
The Interstate Hotel company that con-
trolls the West Superior at Superior and
the Spaulding at Duluth, two hotels that
will compare favorably with any hostel
ries in the Great West, succeeded dur
ing 1904 in interesting great many
sufferers, and the Immediate relief OBJ
tanned has advertised these two points
/ widely. He is receiving scores Of ap-
/ plications for July and August and has
only limited accommodation left. The
. man who enjoys good fishing. boating
and every desirable environment and
wants to take "Hard Fall ~ out of
his arch enemy, will do well to get in
touch with the Interstate Hotel Co. at
1 Duluth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
WHEAT TIE MARKET AFFORDS

: Tomatoes have become so reasonable
in price as to be available to the. eco
nomical housekeeper for general use
in cooking as we'll as in salad. In
Italy, from which we learned the use
Of the tomato, it forms the basis of al
most every sauce, soup or saucy"'
dish, and the very ma me Of "pomi-
TEEN IN which it is held. The American
use of tomatoes is growing and will
continue to do SO, as they are not only
the savory par excellence but very at
tractive to the eye.
1t IS quite common now to find up
to-date receipts calling for pomidoro
paste. This is simply tomato pulp
can be bought Of a delicattessen dealer
for ten cen'ts, but the sauce can also
be homemade.
Good Housekeeping vouches for the
following ways of preparing tomatoes
Pomidore Stuffate (sometimes called
tomatoes with hats) .-Wipe carefully
with a dry cloth, smooth, not overripe
tomatoes OF equal size. and with a
sharp knife slice off about quarter of
out the greater part Of the pulp, and
substitute about one and half tea.
spoonfuls of washed and soaked rice
thoroly mixed with pinches of finely
powdered pungent herbs, a sprig Of
chopped parsley, dust of. red pepper
salt to taste, and two teaspoons Of olive
oil. Put on the severed slices fo1
that's and place in deep baking
dish in seasoned olive oil, two-thirdf{
moderate oven until the rice is puite
tender and the skins Of the tomatoes
! begin to wrinkle. Serve hot with -;
pit Of the oil in which they were
baked.
/. Uova DELI Inferno (tteggs of the in
ferno put one-half cup olive Of
in deep frying-pan over quick
steady fire, adding salt to taste and I:
!. Oil when hot three good.sized, So sound nd
fresh, ripe tomatoes, peeled and sliced
and cook until quite j: tender; mi,
smoothly together. carefully break
half dozen fresh eggs upon this bub
/ bling mixture and cook to the, desire,
degree Of frmness. & Serve sauce an,
al. on crisp lettuce leaves.
8 Spaghetti Con Pomidoro. -Immers
package Of best medium piped spa
ghetti in a three-quart agate kettle
two-t thirds full of boiling salted wate1
Don't break the spaghetti to make
NJ the kettle, for it will softly twis
itself out Of your hand into the wate1
81 cover and boil about twenty minutes
separating the strands by lifting re
peatedly with a fork When tende1
but not too soft, dash cold water, owe
the spaghetti and drain. Rub a garli
Glove well over the serving dish. the
in rotation fill the dish with layers 3
spaghetti, dash of rich tomato sauc
and a liberal sprinkling Of grated Pa
mesan; pour on the balance Of the Z
mato sauce, adding an extra sprint
ling of Parmesan. Mix all caerfuily 4
gether with wooden salad fork an
spoon, add another dash of Parmesa
and serve very hot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
to Milwaukee. = - -
Miss Mary Lofgren will leave this evening
10 spend the Fourth in Duluth. -,
Miss Katherine Louise Smith left last evening
for Portland, Ore, and Alaska.
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Perry Of Chicago are Wis
1ting Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Yayram tH
| Glenn S. Saxton has gone to southern Min
nesota to be absent until Wednesday.
| Mrs A. McCune left Thursday for a trip to
New York to visit relatives and friends.
| Miss Marion Barber is visiting her grand
| mother, Mrs. L. P. White, in Brainerd, MINI.
The Minisink club will give dance in Rich.
| mond hall on the evening Of the Fourth Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Haskell of Toledo Ohio
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs p G. Hanson
M Miss Loretta pellone has gone to Omaha. to
mer home.
Mrs j. G.. Buchanan and children are spend
Ing part of the summer with relatives in
southern Minnesota. -: :.
leave tomorrow evening for an extended visi
with relatives and friends in Cambria, Wis
Ko6 The HSms Dramatic club met With Miss s9sar
enberg and Miss Bertha Sanford gave recitations
The executive committee of the Woman's For
e1gn Missionary society of the Minneapolis pres
| bytery will hold no more meetings until Sep
| TENDER.
Mrs; George lie Baron has returned from
VISIT to Boston New York snd Cedar Rapids
visiting Mrs. LIE Baron. H.. E.!rt:I.@.5.
The Nasturtium Euchre club will meet
| Wednesday with Mrs. Moore, 3104 Holmes ave
nue. S. Mines Moore, Matthews and Hewitt
won prizes at the meeting this week.
Miss Florence Edna Johnson who has jus
4 graduated from Smith College, returned til
week from Northampton, Mass. She was &C
who has been visiting in the east. -
Floral hive, L. o. T. NJ, will hold its regu
ular review Monday night at Richmond hall
The hive is to have moonlight excursion dow
the river July 1s, taking the boat at Mime
| haha.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
follows: Breslin, W. ]. Hollis; Murray Hill
Miss e. n. Baker Mrs. r. S. Turner; Mari
Antojnette: w.. R. Murray; Holland, q. c
She7ltn sDuluth-Grand Union, G. NJ B,lsbee
Edgar Perera will leave this evening TO-
the Catskill mountains to visit his brother
! Gino, at his new country home. Later he viii
spend a few weeks at Bar Harbor, Me-, will
friends, before he sails for Europe to spent
the remainder Of the summer with his relative
in northern Italy.
/ BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA
imparts superior delicacy Of flavor; try 1t use i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
4 I'D
kYAOocla.l
~ s ii1clg5
80 81 ncaa
ie&s~ -. :.,@>HS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. J. Thaxter have
issued the invitations for the marriage
of their daughter Alice to Byron K.
Cowles, Jr., which will take place in
the Fremont Avenue Congregational
church Wednesday evening, July II, at
$50 O'Clock. The services will be fol
lowed by a reception at the Thaxter
residence on Fremont avenue n Miss
Thaxter will have her Sister, Miss
Ethel Thaxter, as her maid of honor
and Mark Cook of Chicago will be Mr..
Cowles' best man.
About twenty Minneapolis relatives
and friends will go to Osceola Thurs
day@to attend the wedding of Miss j..
H. N. Kendall, and James H.fVan Boos-
kirk, which will take place at high
noon. -,,.. .-r T-.s'Sz .. = - ,
T. Several affairs will be given for Miss
Viola Ethel Ackley, whose marriage to
Clifford Bisbee Sawyer: will take place
the last of the month in Spokane, Wash.
Next Saturday afternoon Miss Clara
Brooks of 565 Sixth avenue n will give
a shower. Miss Louise Sawyer of 1922
Third avenue S will entertain Tuesday
afternoon, July H., and on Saturday,
July Is, Miss Nellie Leland will be
hostess at her home, 1921 Columbus
avenue. Z. 49,.
Mrs. George A. Rose entertained
thirty women at cards this afternoon
at her home on Ninth avenue S. in
honor of her guest, Mrs M. L. Hittle
of Indianapolis, Ind Garden flowers
in wall baskets and vases furnished a
charming decoration thru the rooms
4 Euchre was played and after the games
a dainty luncheon was served. -. Z
: With the close of June comes an END
to the merry peal of marriage bells
which have sounded continuously fol-
sional wedding is chronicled for July
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Mrs. E. D. Luce of the Hampshire
Arms has been chaperoning a house
party Of Kappa Kappa Kammas at
Prior Lake for the last ten days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather.
Absolutely guaranteed. See w. ST
Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

The wedding of Elizabeth Victoria
DeMerse and George B. Leonard took
place at high noon yesterday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Travis, 1901 Lyndale ave-
nue. S. The house was deliberately deco
rated with pink and white peonies and
ferns, Miss Ethel Mcfarland played
the wedding march that announced
the entrance of the. bridal party.
Mrs. Charles VanNess was ma
tron Of honor. Mrs. VanNess and the
bride wore white and carried roses.
Philip Riordan was best man. Rev. A.
H. Ti1'inohoet ~ead the service, which
was followed by a wedding breakfast
Pink and whloe peonies decked the
table,
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard went east on
their wedding trip and they will be at
home after Aug. l at 1926 Irving ave-
nue. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

It's true, common skin becomes satin skin MS
Ing Satin skin cream and powder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Massolt, Lillian Hoyt, Viva Canning
Harriet Schreyer, Claudia Oswald
Messrs. James Loudon, George Loudon
George Purchase, Roy SWEET, Oscar
sErtl, Andy Christianson, Fred Chris
tianson, Guy Allen and Stuart Lane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Miss Irene Dougall entertained
Thursday at the summer home of her
aunt on the upper lake for a group Of
he me q TEN
and in the afternoon enjoyed roller
skating at the Tonka Bay rink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Miss Alice Tillotson Of Eureka enter
tanned thirty members of the Mime
apolis East high school Wednesday, for
an all-day outing. Picnic dinner. was
served at noon and trip of the lakes
followed in the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

A man who has fondness For statistics
has estimated that at least two pounds
of rice have been showered on every
bridal couple, and as there have been
over 800 weddings in Minneapolis, he
announces that over 500
pounds of rice. have been literally
thrown away the past month in this
city alone.
Mrs. j. F. Fairfax of 1886 Humboldt
guests this week, on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons. There were about
forty guests each day. Roses, daisies
and Iceland peoples were used thru the
rooms room in profusion. Guessing contests
were served. Mrs. Fairfax was as
sisted by her daughters. Nellie and
Olivet, and by Miss Foulke of Sioux
City.
The wedding of Miss Pearl Dudley
and Professor Thomas Sheridan of Fari-
bault took place Wednesday evening at
the home of the bride, AT Morgan ave-
nue. n. Professor Sheridan is an in
structor in the institute of the deaf and
dumb and his bride is a graduate Of
the same school. The service was read
by Rev. Stanley B. Roberts, and Miss
Myrtle Dudley, sister of the bride, in
terpreted it to the bridal couple. P.
| H. Sheridan, brother of the bridegroom,
and Miss Myrtle Dudley were the at
| tendants.
Professor and Mrs. Sheridan will take
wedding trip among the Minnesota
lakes and later they will make their
home in Faribault.
The marriage of Miss Sue Ursula
Parker and Paris M. Huntington was
solemnized Monday afternoon at the
home of the bride s mother, Mrs. M. B.
Parker, in the Hennepin fats. The ar;
engagements were charmingly simple and
numbering twenty-five, gathered to wit
ness the service, which was read by
Rev. T. E. Cullen. Clusters Of white
peonies and daisies with ferns and sm1
lax formed a pretty bower in the par
lors, while pink roses were used IN the
decoration Of the dining ROOM, which
was lighted with tapers. The bride wore
cream silk muslin, trimmed with lace
and carried bride roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington left on tht
evening train for an eastern trip, anc
| they will be at home after July Is a.
352 w. Sixty street, Chicago. Mrs
Dunnington's travelling gown was Of
brown, and her hat was to match.
- Among the out-of-town guests at thu
| wedding were M. Il. Parker OF FTeepOrI
Ill, brother of the bride; Robert Brod
erick, Misses Broderick, Mrs. p: }. Don
ohue and the Misses Phelan of st. Paul
There were several gatherings thi
week in honor of Miss Marie Won Tn
schuld, court pianist of the queen O.
Rumania, who was the guest of Mrs
w. Fuller of Colfax avenue s. Mrs
H. J. Clark of 24O8 Colfax avenue
gave an informal luncheon at Donald
son s tearooms and also entertaine
group of friends at an informal eve
ming party. American Beauty rose
made a charming decoration thru tn
rooms Miss Won Unschuld has returne
to Washington, where she is an office
: in the University of Music and Ora
matte Art. She has leave of absenc
from the queen of Rumania and vii
be in this country for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
LAKE RIFLES.

Miss s: H. Clough guest at the club
house Thursday.
: Miss Ruby Avery is the guest Of Mrs. William
Able at her Excelsior cottage. -.
Miss Mabel Wyer entertained during the week
Mrs. Lee Davenport Of Basin, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Timme were guests at
the Minnetonka Boat clubhouse Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Field Of Des Moines
Iowa, are at the Brown cottage, Deephaven.
Miss Bess Albee and Harry Thomas will be
guests at the Godart cottage over the Fourth
Dr.. and Mrs. Donald Mckenzie have gone
to Red Rock on visit, and will return home
today.
DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Weston moved into the
Woolf cottage at Meadville Park for the rest
of the summer.
Mrs. H. v. Fuller. Miss Helen Burbridge and
Henry V. Fuller were guests of Thorley Calester
at the Minnetonka Boat club Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T.. Case of Motley Mimi,
are to come to Excelsior to spend the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hausman at their
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maginniss. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
McQuaid and Joseph Hoy Of the Metropolitan
theater have gone into camp at Lake Mime
tonka. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman P. Lane and their
family have taken the Lauderdale cottage at
Tonka Bay for the summer months and will
open it next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Mrs. I. M. Purchase will entertain at
a Fourth Of July party for her sons,
Arson :, ms and Elya. The guests will be
school, Lake City, and st. Thomas
school, Prospect Park. The children
will be accompanied by their mothers.