davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22

ROOMS AND BOARD reasonable.
 Union Hotel, SIS West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22

FOR SALE-Largest assortment of negatives of Indian and western views in Arizona. Chance to get into profitable business with small investment. Apply to A. W. Lamm, at the H. II. McNeil Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22

FOR SALE-F'resh COW. extra good milker. Mrs. Haines. three-quarte-s of mile east of Indian school
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22

Uhloh HoteI, 6I8 West Washington. THE SIXTH AVENUE FAMILY HO- TEL, at Adams St. and Sixth Ave, has been opened for the winter sea son by Mrs. Kelso, and board and rooms may be had for $1O a week and up.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22

FOR RENT-Twelve-ac ranch. four miles northeast of town. all in al- falfa and grain, good five-rooln house and out buildings. lots of shade, large chicken yard. large adobe hole and cOrraI cress- fenced and fences and ditches in best of condition. Easily watered on account of gates in all ditches Four good cows, seventy-five ducks and lots of chickens. which go with place if wanted. Inquire of W. A. Morford. f W. Adams St
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-11
The Lutheran
Commentary.

Den fulitonoige l1ogaOe 6
9ino ielges MI for $500. Den bar
fpr beret Toigt til $24.00.
0enne qris er u~Ofaooanlig FAB.
og Netto plus 5orfenoefesomfoIt>
ringer. Oct er os en- GornsiefTt,
at Ri fan pad bette 8ert fpare
bore &unoer faa meget.
2ao os faa ebers 8eIti1inser,
inoen Opla9et er uofolgt.
2rtb. publ. 9one.
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-11

ftus, De troenoe; paa gasfioen Snos
bboelfe til at beiege De ~triitne
&irter b%OOriOmhelit Og en- Del al
8tbelens 8ernefprog. 5orbolospis
mango bleO meotaane, oa oa Sapas
nerne gerne l9ier. er oct at badbe,
at De better life ifal pere belt uOirts
Ipmme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-11

for ct anoet Orb, Iom maaife mes
ftr Dem unoer beore Omft9noiJ=
beosr elsr / en- 5Orm mere ufpdsiet
sfter Oeres 5orbOloe.
ser er bet igen bragt for Dagger.
al en- 9ialper til at brin9e en- an
Den. quit MI pau, bporleoes Sns
ttresien fprit bar oatt pos Sbis
bupa, gennem en- 8djaos, boorleoes
s6uitruen blep Den naite Misiionar;
Ida begpnote ban ielo at bj9lpe an
ore, boOraf 3a3ati er ben fsrIte (pi
bar goot 6aab ON flere), oenne
bringer oern9it oct ferite 8uoifdb
oioere til 9uitru og Datter.
0roet arbeioer, Ofte gennem me-
get ufulotomne Reoi fdber, men title
og belt pir~fningslsst fan oct lite
t9re, oa Oct er Den epige, lepenoe
CUBS Oro. Ser bar Ri fadet COP
til at Te, bporleOes bet baner fig
9eje o9 mar 6jerter / 9errens
eaen Sime.
Scr mig Far oct oerst til life
lioen Opmuntring at lagge Marte
til BET, Og jeg buuber, at oct ogfaa
nil Dere oct for no9en af 2aierns.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-11
Sfcr priSneds&ttelSe.

Stor Prisnsdsettslss.
Boyer til overordentlig nedsat Pris.
8enyt Lejlighenen. Ksb Hogie at disse
oillige Bsger, linden de er udsolgt. De
adelsdte Munro e. seigt. Da vi like
Kan skate hers BsgeF III de anfsrte
ave Priser, maa Bestilfing indsendes
'narest, ON man snsker nog1s # dsm-
Bsgerue dlsendes portofrit.
Begerne bestilles efter Nunnsw.
256. DANTE 8pmponifter. Sire
Sttlorineer, at Carl Sbrone. 282
Siber | Slflae. Rebfat fra $1.00
til so Gents.
|257. Den moberns Rotboficisme, benz
ubpifling, Maal os Mibler. 8
aortbeb fremfti1et af g. S4epeItrR
1874 Siber. 3 Om1ug. Rebfat frG
zoe. til Doc.
260. 0e 8rtitnes ~oanbelise pr1ites
bsmme. Gfbanbling for ben 9eo@
logifte Dottorerub, Deb uniperftes
tets 40Osaariss Seft, af g. Mabs
fen profesfor / Seotosi. 1875 @is
Der / Omf1as. Nebfat fra $50
til so Gents.
261. Om getbbninsen os @anfsns
l%iebebsbebis for ariitenbomrnenB
Sanbbeb, of q. Seifen. 81 Gibtx
/ Omflug. Nebfut fra Doc. til 15e.
262. &nub ps Mosnus. Srogebie
fem Otter. glf grnft o. .. @eete-
224 Siber. s OmfIas. Mebfdt fra
$1.10 til 40t.
265. Homerfirtens 9oDebpilbfarelSer.
gn 9aanbbos for 2asfOlt At o.
S9epelern, Sosnepret. $50 Si<
Der / Omfas. Nebfat fra 5 1.80
til SOC.
266. Oct babploniffe Gangenffa6-
bibslfte 6orsbrao at o. Gsbs
fde, S%osnspret i 5reoericia. 140
Siber | Smi lag. Hebfat fra 50
{. til 25 C..
268. DonehpHet oo bets 8lohs t
Danmarts Statsforfatning. Ut
Mnna Sube. 244 Siber | Omflaa.
Tebfat fra $1.2O til soc.
27O. timber gromipeI oe Carl ben
Mnoen. Nf Sort. til SRA 2uther3
2ip". Optesnetfer of Tdmftien
S90nberszgotta. 248 Sioer t
fmutt ginb meb @ulbtrpt. Nebfat
fra $3.50 til $1.OO.
272. 8irtelise 2eiligbebsfrifter. af
Or. $. 8. 6. 2aub, 8iftop ooer
@ibors Stiff. l1boione til Minbe
ON ben afbsbe Jorfatter af o.
Sdepelern, S%osnepreft psb Srinfs
tatis airte. 296 @fber I Omllas.
Nebfat fra $3.50 til SOC.
273. 2isse gpes 9iftorie, famlet eft.r
trpfte os utrptte ailber. Mf Nns
bers petsrien, 2erer / Wa1sb,-
440 Siber / Omf1as. Nebfat fra
274. Oe ~apisnonife papers Gorhorb
til Oanmart. Mf 6. 5. moIte5ex.
246 Siber / Omnas. Nebfat fra
$1.28 til 65 c.
I275. 2psslimt / Susmsrte. 11bnrdx
af q. 5. g. @~runbtOiss. @srea
Safeguards ps Rasmus Risl5exE
298. Dunmart / 8i1eber af banftc
Distere. 152 Siber | Omftas pac
meset flint Papir os I fmasfulf
nosape. ~Snbebolbenbe bet fineite
lopals at Oiste, ffreone al nefen
ale Dunmarts Oistere, bpori aHs
be mere f~remtrebenbe Seperbis6c<
Der / Donmart befpnses. Rebfat
fra SOC. til 25 Gents.
299. Den banffs 2onebaabs : gfse
petition til @rsnlanbs DHfpf.
populart beftrepen al q. Solm,
aaptain / Glaaben. os 9. @arbe,
premierlsitnant I 5laaben. $50
fore @ibsr | meset fmuft fompones
ret 8inb meb @ulotrpt. SM 9efs
fen bsrer en- M9nsbe farbeles fine
giIeoer os ct Sort op.r @rsnlanb.
Nebfat fra S3.68 til $500.
800. upeirstiber. gn Stilbring
fra Grimisfionsesnene af Qoppsn
gscter. 200 Siber I Omflce- -
Nebfat fra $1,0O til 4Oe.
|301. On @omline wers al CIR.
Wintber. 242 Sfber DmfaSr
|. Wehfnf fra Il % ~ HOe n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-11
9. Siofte qaaftefeft /
Sapan.

9. Si0fte qaafte.feft
Sapan.
@i bapoe n9iten oentet. at Pdas
fsbag piloe blepet Dor iiOite Ssn>
bag / aurume, bbuh oct bog life
blsp. 5eitligt par oct Dog aIIigeOsl.
Der par TO 0aabsbunOlineer, ION
bjalp til at gore Oagen enOnu
bsitiOeligere. efter 2sfte ffdl jeg
Der fortaGe liOt ON De osbte.
9potofu, boiltet betpoer .0poss
e%Oelfe", par Rupnet pud Den enc,
en- un9 Mano, Der bar peret en-
reselmasiig a~irfeganser De iioite
8 Qar. unceroift i og ooerbeotft ON
ariitenoommens Sanobeo oct iios
ite Bar qar og reos til at BABE
mootaget Oaab alIereoe / 5iOr.
Oeriom bet life baooe oaret for en-
eammel 9eitemooer. Der MI er bans
6ormnnoer. 9an bar nemlig en-
9l6re gro6er, Der for flere 4ar il
cen blep oebt, men itrdts gjort
arOelss af Sen 9amle triIten0omss
fjenoife geitemooer, Der Den Sang
Ibor, at oeriom benoes pngite
Sarnebarn fulgte 9rooerens Gtss
empel, Itulos bun laos famine Straf
blioe BAN iii Del. Der bar Oct Iad
bolot inotil MI efter Hbtdar, oa
ban en- often git Idmmen meo mig
hjem fra ct ungoomsmsoe; / Gam
talens Sob Iagoe ban title: 81,
M bar iee afgjort oct, oct ital
bare fsr Oh refer biem." !SOuo
Stamp, Der bdpoe gaaet Foruo, lag
De ban intet ON. Oct er bans !6enz
Tist al blipe Cage. 9sr geitemo6s>
zen Qloor at i'm 5ruiel, 6liOtr oct
BAN naturlisois umuligt. 6dn er
tun IN at De mango unge M9no,
Der al 5dmilien bar peret bin
hreoe / at fslge oeres OoerbeOis7
ming, og en- at De fau, Der bar MoO
not til at oope alt for Seiu Stplo.
Miaa 6erren gre BAN it9rt / 9ams
pen, fad ban life iful BUTTE UNDER!
3a3afi (Mdrfipiois) bar Den am
0ens Rapn. 5iorten femten
@ur gammel bdpoe ban bsrt en-
Del, ueen at oct od Tom til at are
opbere Snotrpt paa BAN. Saa i
6ior Gftsraor Tom ban til at ar
bejoe UNDER SIR. Sbibund pad
gDens Stattetonior. Oct bar Den
Sang, ban aabneoe tit 9us for
Mssoer og Iesie at faa en- Del Ct
fine u%noereipne meo fig; 5a5ati
bar en- at Dem, Der oeoblep meo
at tGnlme, Os iom peo Sui. Oa
Sbibupa blep oebt, uotrptte gns
net ON, at ban maatte blioe en- al
@ naite. Oct ifste iua ogiaa. 6an
er MI en- Mano pda 40 gar, bar
aone og en- Oatter / 10 Qdars
Gloeren. Dem bar ban ullereoe
fact meo til airte; os / ct 8reO,
jes fit for fort 5i0 ioen fra gone
mura, fort9ler ban, at ban gddr
Der en- often bper uge for at UNI
oerpiie Dem.
Sdaeoes aoar Oct ofte: Den
S9b, Der ipntes at bore fpilot.
ian a1isepel bdpe spet fin Snos
ftboelfe. BABE ejort Siertst mpotas
eelieere. leitere at puaoirte. Ser
luu omirent 30 qar imelem Den
fsrfte l16iao oa Snobiergningen;
meeet at port Qrbeioe = iaalebes
bet peo u~bitiGineen = sr at Den
Slaes, forberebenbe, ioet MooItunz
Den brnoes, Mistroiitbeoen minoites,
"a Decentralization bliber Iterre
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-11
L. Qffteo o.

Mdn pniteoe at tage ristig vi
ifeo meO %, for Ri reIite, og uoen
5otograferin9 tun0e oct naturligz
pis life gad for Jig, iaa en- Dag
bleo beitemt til, at Ssnougsitolen
ituloe bupe ct og De ariitne, Spsrz
gerne, itulos BABE ct anoet giaeot
ta9et. ubeIoieois bleo oct Rsgn.
peir, fau mango at Ssnoagsitoles
bernene pg entelte at De ootsne life
tom meo. Disie giaeber blep ia.
gen liot tiolie, ga ies ifuloe BABE
Dem paa glaoer for 2~psbileos
epparatet, bbiltet ogiod lnttebes.
Siolte Manoas, Ri par / Sapan.
4aooe Ri iaa ct 4fiteosmeOe, 9OOr
Der bleO iun9et, beoet, taft, 5attes
ifriOelier opl9it o9 oOerratt | 9gte
japaneIiit Still; en- 9ape - penge
til en- Reifetiftert = blee os opers
TAFT; iad Tom Opbartning mes
5be os aage os enoelig oct, ION
oar p~irtelig fD9ri 4%fiteostd9en
nleo oen enfelte. Oct m9rteoes, at
man til 3roos for ale 5orife1 BOG
par tommen 6inanoen n9r, at oct
biloe blipe Ell Dirfeligt Sapn life
l9n9ere at funns p9re iblanot oem.
9ermeo bar ri BOG life ferbige.
tbi oa ri 5orsoag Miooug ituloe
meo 5oset, par igen ben famme
Sfare Der for at iige 5droel emo
nu en- Sang. De fIeite bleo Der,
men enfelte oerfblanot Chi.
6uba - fulate meo Ill n9ite Stds
tion, bbor ri Tfiftebe, andre = bere
Dor fore Su3uifi fu1gte
meo til Sufiofd = 80 Mil moo
NorosIt, bbor ri mpote en- at bore
ariitne og oen gamle Damanoudi,
iom flptteoe oertil oeo Nntaar,
bans Suitru os en- Del unse Mens
ban bar faaet UNDER Dr.
bets Sn%bfboelie.
Od ri iaa tom til Wtoje, ia9oe
hi 5urOel til Miis Sobnfon, me
Gems gonemura bleo bos os, til Ri
bar bel anbragte pua bet fore rumz
0omffib nSbapmut". Der
ituloe bore port Sjem De naite 3
Tiger.
Saa bar afiteben forbi, og MI
bapoe Ri lloiigt til oct, 7om bar
alaoelisere: Meost meo 9enner %
getenote, og 6a f9rlig Oct, fom Ri
iaa lenge meo @laoe bapoe Jet
til: Qarsmeoet. 8i baboe
10 ingen anelie ON, at bet ftulos
bare pber ct Qar.
paa 5oget / California Den
30. aug. 1906.
mr. "
The Lamar register., 1906-03-07
King Edwards Holiday Trip.

London.-The Duke of Lancaster as
King Edward will be known for two
months. left Friday evening for holt
day in Paris and Biarritz and sub
sequent cruise in the Mediterranean.
The King, who is attended only by
General Sir Stanley Clarke and Hon
Sidney Greville, will stay at the Brit
ish embassy in Paris until Tuesday
and during his visit to the French capi-
tai will see President Fallieres, whom
he has not yet met. From Paris the
King will go TO Bairritz, France. and
will stay there until the end of March,
afterwird Joining the royal yacht in
the diterranean, where it is said he
will meet Emperor William. During
his stay at Barritz. King Edward will
see King Alfonso and discuss the de-
tails of the latter's marriage with Prin-
cess Ena of Battenburg.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-07
RIGHT OF WAY SUIT.
Progress of Saratoga & Encampment
Railroad.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-The fight between
the Union Pacific and the Saratoga &
Encampment railway companies over
a right of way for the latter over the
railroad grant lands of the former
from Walcott south toward Saratoga,
which has been brewing for
some time, is now on in
dead earnest. On Wednesday the
Saratoga 4 Encampment company
filed suit at Rawlins 10 compel the
Union Pacific to permit the former cor
poration to lay line of standard rail
way from the southern edge of the
Union Pacific lands to Walcott.
Attorneys for the Saratoga G. En-
campment say they have for months
attempted to compromise matters
with the overland route, but that the
latter would not accept any of their
TO fight ii out in the courts, and are
sanguinc as to the outcome.
Graders for the Saratoga & Encamp-
ment, which is reported to be a part of
the Denver, Yellowstone & Pacific, are
now at work between Saratoga and
Walcott throwing up the grade as fast
as the work can be done. The COM
pany hopes to have the line ready for
trains not later than May 1st. The
present suit with the Union Pacific
may cause a further delay. however.
but so sure are the S. & T.. officials
over the outcome of the suit that they
are already making preparations TO
handle business from Saratoga on May
LIST,
The Lamar register., 1906-03-07
RAILROAD BILL
ATTACKED BY SENATOR FORA.
kER IN A LONG SPEECH.
HE PREFERS ELKINs LAW
Declares Hepburn Bill to Be Revoiu.
tionary in Character-Elkins Law
Sufficient If ProperIY Enforced

So'Sien W properly Enforced
Washipgton.-For three hours, lack
ing few minutes, Wednesday, Mr.
Foraker held the attention of the Sem
ate while he read carefully prepared
speech on the railroad rate question.
His speech was a protest against any
general legislation, on the theory that
the existing Elkins law could be SO ex-
tended as to make it answer all the
requirements.
Mr.. Foraker conceded that some evils
exist in connection with the railroads,
but urged that all of them could be
more effectively met by amending the
Elkins law than by passing the pend.
ing Dill. He announced his regret at
difering from the President, but said
he could not see his way clear to pur.
sue any other course.
He gave a general review of the his.
tory of the railroad development vi the
country and passed TO the evils of the
system, which he said are necessarily
incident to the upbuilding of so vast
an interest. His attitude toward the
pending railroad rate bill was correctly
outlined in his first paragraph, in
which he said of the bill
1T is so contrary TO the spirit of
our institutions and of such drastic
and revolutionary character that, il
not in its immediate effect. at least
as a precedent, the consequences are
likely 10 be the most unusual and far
reaching"
He discussed the railroad evils as OF
three classes, excessive rates, rebates
and determinations.
He found little TO complain of under
the first heading, but said there are
some instances of charges that are too
iUh Nd Ia . h, S.f
fective remedy should be provided.
more serious evil he found in re-
bates, and he traced the present eX-
tensive railroad consultations to the
fact that the Supreme Court decisions
against pooling had left the roads
without protection from the rebate
system except to resort to some gen
eral understanding. Referring to the
Elkins law he said:
There has been no serious attempt
TO enforce this law to prevent discrim
nations as to localities. but a glance
at its provisions will suffice to show
that 1t is as broad, direct explicit and
efficient to remedy that kind of an evil
wherever 1t may exist, as it has been
found to be as to personal discrimina-
tiors. That the law has not been
tested in this respect is not due to any
fault of the law. but because no one
has seen fit to invoke it,
THE fault" he added, "is not with
the existing law. but with the officials
who have not enforced it,
Announcing his own position, he
said:
Il believe in the court plan, as con
tradistinguished from the rate-making
plan, not alone becouse il is much sim
pier, much more expeditions, much
more efficient. and without expense to
the shipper, but because. in addition
to all that, it avoids all legal and con
stitutional questions. while the rate
making plan as set forth in this bill
encounters a number of such questions
that are of the most serious character
and some of them, in my judgment,
fatal"
The Lamar register., 1906-03-07
OF STEUNEN
BERG MURDER.
Statements Reported to Have Been
Made Before the Grand Jury at
Caldwell, Idaho

Denver.-under date of March 1si
the Denver News correspondent tele
graphs from Caldwell. Idaho:
The witnesses examined to-day were
orchard, who. 1t is believed, will go on
the stand again tomorrow: James Nc
Parland, the Pinkerton detective;
Andy Johnson of Boise. George Fro
man. resident of Caldwell, and Prof
S. X. Macy, state chemist.
McParland's testimony went to cor
roborate the statements contained in
the confession of Orchard. The wit
ness stated to the jury that his inves
legations had disclosed that a bomb
hal been placed in the yard of Judge
Goddard of Denver; that the death OF
VALLEY in Denver by a bomb explosion
was due to the Western Federation Of
ficials.
MCFARLAND also reported to the jury
that the agents of the Western FEEDER
alton had conducted their experiments
with bombs on the prairies to the north
of Manahatton beach. Denver.
Among the charges made by McPar.
land were the death of Martin Gleason,
mine superintendent of Cripple Creek;
the murder of Arthur Collins, the ex.
plosion in the Nindicator mine by
which two men met their deaths, the
mysterious disappearance of Barney,
the mining engineer employed at the
Telluride
Under the latitude allowed Witnesses
in the grand jury room the witness
gave many statements on information
and belief in which he charged the
miners organization with responsible
iiy for no less than twenty-siY fatali-
ties.
He charged thar Haywood was the
mind which originated and com
manded the execution of all the plots.
Meyer was the dupe. said the witness,
and Pettibone lent his counsel TO the
business for the financial returns it
netted him.
Professor Macey examined the
bombs. said to number twenty-five,
which We're found in Orchards room
and among his effects. Andy John
son was a witness at the preliminary
hearing of Orchard. At this hearing
he was asked by Orchards counsel if
he was working for reward when he
made the arrest He denied the i'm
putation, but later when he found there
were rewards offered he asked Judge
Church to have his answer stricken
from the records in order that he
might share in the prize money.
Among the Witnesses subpoenaed to-
morrow are w. S. Swain of the Thiel
Detective Agency, and Joseph Hutch
inson, who was lieutenant governor
with Steunenberg. and who was the
tirst man to break into Orchards room
at the Saratoga hotel. 1t is believed
that the grand Jury will be ready 10 re-
port the indictments not later than
next Monday. Under the law indict-
ments must be accompanied by a
transcript of the testimony. and as a
great number of witnesses will be ex-
amined it may take n day to prepare
the returns after the work is con-
cluded.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-07
AUDITORIUM SITE.
comm5tee' Of Denver City Council
Agrees on Location.

Denver.-The joint committee of the
City Council yesterday recommended
to the Council and the mayor the
ground on the west side of Fourteenth
street. between Curtis and Champa
streets, as site for the proposed au-
ditorium. The price to the city is
S105.000. which would leave $295, 900
for building. a majority of the Coun-
Gil has signified its willingness to
adopt the recommendation. AS the Sc
lection narrowed to the one site, there
is little else TO be done, although the
council and the mayor favored going
further up town If property at rea-
sonable rate could be had which was
not possible, however.
number of property owners inter
esated in property near at hand are
understood to have gone to the rescue
in the case of the site recommended
and reduced the price to the figure
named.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-07
Royal Gorge Electric Line.

Denver-A Republican special from
Canon City says: Engineers and sur
veyors under City Engineer Wilton be
gan work Saturday on the proposed
permanent route of the electric street
car line between Canon City and the
top of the Royal Gorge. F. S. Granger,
who has the general management oi
the enterprise, states that about two
weeks will be consumed in making
surveys and doing other preliminary
work and actual construction will be-
gin about March 18th. The work will
be pushed and the line completed by
July 1st. Ties are coming in and be
ing treated with wood preservative.
Next week the directors will choose Il
corporate name for the road.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-07
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETIES.
How They May Be Organized in
Every Town

The organization of u society is sim
pie. A president, secretary and treas
lirer are the necessary officers, and
The committees which are appointed
may be as many or as few as are re
guired, says Harper's Bazaar Ii is very
desirable TO interest The town officials
and the prominent citizens of The place
and secure their cooperation. The
school teachers should De enlisted and
through them the children may be
reached The young people also
should have IL share in making plans
for the town. The dues should be
small, possibly So n year paid in quar-
terly sums. and in some places a
promise of two days work n year is
also added, one day being given TO
home improvements. and the other TO
those of public character.
The most important committee, he.
cause the one whose work is funda.
mental, Is that on sanitation. The
members are TO Investigate the towns
water supply, the public sewers and
drains, and :he back premises o:
houses. The rt:use too often thrown
in rubbish heaps is to be carted away
and destroyed; place is TO be pro
Nidod for ash piles. and one where gar
bage may be carried by public
official and burned These unsightly
spots should be Tar from the center of
The town and Il thick hedge may screen
the place from the highway In all
public places such as the railroad sta.
ton, the village corners, and park had
the schoolhousc yards there should be
neat rubbish boxes p;1ced. painted, not
a burning red, as is TOO often TIC case.
but soft and inconspicuous leaf.
green.
The Lamar register., 1906-03-07
Liquor Dealers Organize.

Denver.-Retail liquor dealers of Col
orado 10 tn enumber of $50. met at the
Adams hotel Wednesday, and effected
an organization which they expect will
result in much good generally. Ac-
cording to Secretary G. V. Richards,
"it is an organization to elevate the
business. Men will drink liquor and
ii is our business to see that only de
cent men sell it; that people who drink
get pure liquor and that those who deal
in 'doped' drinks are run out of the
business" Nearly every town in the,
state was represented. A banquet was
held in the evening.
The officers elected were as follows:
President. Robert ID. Stockton. Denver;
vice president. Byron Haines. Colorado
CITY: secretary, G. V. Richards, Den,
yer: treasurer, Frank McPhillips, Den
Nfr