davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1906-08-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF LAND Con-
MIssIoNERs.
Denver, Colo, Aug, q, 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph l.. Cook
N whose postotiice address is Prowers. Colo,
the State Board of Land Commissioners to
lease the following described Indemnity
School Lands, situate in Bent County. Colora-
SW of Section 2. Township u South.
Range 4s West.
No other application to lease the above de-
scribed promises objections against the above
application will be considered after Sept. %
MARK g. WOODRUFF,
Register State Board Of Land Com.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-29

A world Of truth IN a few words:
"Nearly all other cough cures are con-
stipating, especially those containing
opiates. Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar moves the bowels. Contains no
opiaies." You can get it the Up-to-
Date Drug Co.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-29
The
OPERA HOUSE
BARBER SHOP
N. L. CONWELL, Prop.
EAST MAIN STRERT.

On Aug. %, "a aud 26, round
trip tickets may be sold to Kansas
City and st. Joe at $1S.15, Chicago
$31.5O. Reduced rates also to Iowa,
Kansas and Illinois points. Final
return limits Oct. 81.
Watermelon Day, Sept 6-st
Rocky Ford. Fare for round trip
$l.75 from Lamar. Truin leaves
Lamar 1886 a. IN and leaves Rocky
Ford 7:15.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-29

Automobile and gasoline engine work
at Zeigler & Co.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-29
For Sale.

Alfalfa hay and staw at my farm
miles west Of Lamar. E. DEWEY.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-29

No. Il California express and makes local
stops between Lamar and La Jnnta:
No. 5 u Denver express. stops on nag AZ Las
Animss, Carries FREQ chair car and Pullmans.
No. u the Mexico and California exprsss.
No. and No. both carry tourist and PuImsn
sleepsfs. No. 2 connects at LaJunta for Pueblo
Colorado Springs and Denver
Train No. " runs to La JuntA and viii eccom-
modats passengers for intermediate points.
nects At La Junta with train from Denver car.
Hes passenger through to Chicago without
shanre, Has Pullma an and tourist sleepers.
: No Il Denver express and runs through TO
Chicago without change. Carries free chair
car and Pullman sleeper.
No, q local passenger and makes all stops.
Carries chair car and. Pullman sleeper. HUNS
through to Chicago without change OF cars.
: Noa SEQ And $40 are local trains running bo-
tween Dodge City and La Junta.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer;
time tables folders free By applying to
G.J.GABvIH. Agent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-03
YACHTS AND BOATS.

The Decrows' launch Lucy A. and the
Dickey Bros launch Adah are in commits
sion.
W. "A. Macomber is building a launch for
a summer resident of Castine, to be equip
ped with a kerosene engine. She has a
torpedo stern and the model indicates a
speedy craft.
LA. Coombs has installed the engine in
the launch he is building for W. c. Bryant
of Bangor, and is progressing well with the
other work. The top streak of mahogny is
on and the deck frames and carlins in. Mr.
BRYANT was here last Thursday to inspect
the craft and was we'll pleased with what
has been done. ::
The Palos has ended her career as sail
yacht. She was built in 1904 by Amos Bar
rett & Son of Rockport for Capt. Ernest 0.
Patterson, then stationed at Charleston, 5.
C., and was sent there in sailing vessel.
She had very successful racing career,
distancng all the local yachts until debar-
red from the races. Later she was sent
north and was used for pleasure purposes
in our bay one or two seasons by Capt
Patterson's son Ross. She has been hauled
up at Macomber's year or two and George
A. Gilchrest, who bought her of Capt. Pat
terSon. has sold the lead to the Roller Bush
ing Co., the hull to W. A. Macomber aud
the sails for use on an iceboat. Mr.. Ma
comber may make launch of the Palos.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-03
HEALTH IN BELFAST.

r. H. Moody Says Care of Digestion Solves
Probe m of Long Life.
No one in Belfast has a better chance
than the druggist to know the condition of
the city's health, and what diseases are the
most common.
R. II. Moody believes that the problem of
long life is solved by proper care of the di-
geStiye organs. Let the stomach get out of
condition and soon there will be nervous
ness, irritation, furred tongue, specks be-
fore the eyes, weakness, debility, indiges-
ton, and other physical and mental trou-
bles that directly result from weakened
stomach.
OF all the vital organs, the stomach is the
most frequently abused, and hence, the one
which most frequently fails, and so with
the discovery of remedy like Mi-O-na
stomach tablets, which is sold on an abSO'
lutte guarantee to strengthen the digestive
system, aid in assimilation of food, and
cure ali troubles caused by indigestion, an
important step has been taken toward sOlv-
ing the Question of good health and long
life.
r Take one of the little Mi-O-na tablets be.
fore each meal, with the hxed determine.
ton that you are going to get well, and it will
not be many days before you can eat any
thing without fear of indigestion.
r. Il. Moody sells Mi-o-na on an absolute
guarantee to refund the money if it does
not cure. A large box OF the tablets costs
but 80 cents, if It helps you: nothing if il
fails.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-03
Get
SCOTS
n1ulsion

When you go to a druu store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
YOU know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
I. Don't be surprised, though,
if you are offered something
ise. Wines, cordiaIs, extracts,
&C., Of cod liver oil are pIenti-
u but don't imagine you are
sitting cod liver oil when YOU
ahe them. Every year for thirty
ears we've been Increasing
re sales of SCOTS Emulsion.
My? Because It has always
',een better than any substitute
eor it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-03

Our MEMORIAL DAY ORATOR. E. b.
Billings says in note to The Journal from
Lynn, Mass:
The editors Story in this weeks Jour
nal fitted me. Enclosed is $500. Under.
stand you are to have Capt. ben Pitman OF
Lynn to address your Belfast Post Memoir
ial Day | wish to say he is good one; one
of the best speakers | ever heard, ana
hope every citizen of Belfast will turn OUT
to hear him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

One Of the social events of the
season will be the marriage of Miss
Laura Clark, of Evanston, Wyo.,
and Charles Pixley Blythe, of this
city, which will take place next
Monday evening at the Episcopal
church in Evanston, Rev, George G.
Hunting of this city to officiate.
Mrs. Jack Keith. accompanied by
her little daughter and maid left on
Monday. DIR. Keith and George n,
Lawrence left on Wednesday. Clar-
encc P. Blythe, Ben Siegel and Max
Adams left yesterday and will be
joined by Forest Rutherford from
Denver.
The most brilliant event Of the
summer will be the dance and gar
den party to be given this evening
by Col. and Mrs. Edwin f. Holmes
at Oakwood.
Mrs. ]. F. Grant will entertain in.
formally this morning in honor Of
Mrs. George Snow, of Chicago, who
is her guest for month,
Mrs. Edward Parsons will enter
tain on Saturday in honor Of Miss
Katherine kanters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

Fresh carload of imported Meunchner
Hofbrau and Pilsner Buergerbrau just
received direct via Hamburg and New
York On draught at the HEIDELBERG
KARL II. MAYER, Prop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
INCOMPATIBLE MOUNTAIN.

This ever-delightful mountain canyon
is fast assuming place with the finest
and most exclusive country home parks
OF the West. Former campers who were
familiar with the wildwood beauty and
charm Of the sold ArIuchairn when II
was first opened III 1900, are now
amazed to see comfortable country
homes, costing from s500OO to $4,000
each, all along tho shady driveway,
from Hazel Dell to Royal Park and
Lotosdale.
Each house is surrounded by its own
private park and grounds, standing veil
away from and above the smooth, even
~. graded drive, and only partially
glimpsed through dense green bowers
or aspen. maple birch and pine. On the
cool spacious verandas md nowery ter
races are hammocks AMI rustic rockers.
from whose comfortable depths one NAV
contcntedly read, or lest with pleas
ant friends, the happy hours away; or
one may dreamily watch the ever chang
ing play. of sunshine and shade in and
out OF the canyons opposite, or on the
6iue hills OF Parlev's, Red Butte and
City Creek, far away.
From the deeply hidden or sparkling
brook wells up the laughing splash Of
falling water, while shy, wild birds in
the verdant foliage overhead sing sweet
ly the woodland songs that cities never
hear
These delightful places usually have
! their own-or mutual -piped water svs-
TENS, and stables, bathrooms, con.
venient kitchens, cool, open, screened
dining-rooms, and wide verandas, are
considered most certainly essential.
Smooth, well-made trails give easy ac-
cess to the very heart Of the deep forests.
and further, to Pino Top and Dragon 3
Head peaks. on the very crest Of the
Wasatch range.
All lots are one half-acre or larger;
one to two miles from railway station
and public road; eight miles from city
limits, Indpendent telephone connec-
tlon to each house If desired
Some thirty of Salt Lakes incest
people are already interested in and
enjoying the pleasures Of this ''Incom-
parable Mountain There is room for
a few more. AL Pratt, the Landscape
architect, at 4S e, Second South ST.,
would be very glad to tell you who Of
your friends are already located there;
what it will cost to i.uy country homo
place, and how to improve it. He is
agent for the Bersbaci & Sorcnsen sub.
division Of "Mountair - which he
would be pleased to have you see, with
out any expense to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
FAMOUS PIONEER OF
GREAT west KILLED
James H. Kennedy, Picturesque
Figure in MOntana's History,
Victim of Accident.

BozEMAN, Mont, Aug 2,-James
H. Kennedy, aged IA years, one of
the most picturesque pioneers. not
only of this State, but Of the en-
tire west, suffered violent death at
Belgrade, near here, late yesterday af-
afternoon.
Mr.. Kennedy had been assisting his
son. Benjamin, in wheat field and had
been left with a tenn and reaper, while
the son returned to the house for some
binding twine The latter had barely
reached the house when he was fol
lowed by the horses and reaper, drag.
ging in their wake the dead body Of
the aged pioneer.
The old man had evidently had n
partial paralytic stroke while on the
seat of the reaper and had fallen, his
foot catching in the "trip
Mr.. Kennedy was known as ono Of
the most unique characters in Mon
Wis, and was taken by his father TO
Clayton county. Iowa, the following
wear where he remained until 1858 At
that time he started overland for Ore
gon, walking the entire distance on
foot and swimmin~ every river from
the Mississippi. He arrived in Oregon
the same year and joined the forces
In the Rogue River war. He carried
the first Indian scalp into Greka, Calf,
and received a bounty of $3.50. He
went from California to South Ameri-
ca, thence to New York and later TO
Kansas, where he served in the second
battalion Kansas Volunteers during the
war. He came to Montana in 1916.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

Mrs. Fred j. Odell entertained lnIor-
mally at bridge yesterday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Katherine Kanters, who
Is visiting with friends in the city for
couple OF weeks. The rooms were
bright with nasturtiums, three tables
being filled with the players. Invited to
meet Miss Kanters were Mrs. W. w. Arm
strong, Mrs Fred Dern, Mrs. Edward Par
sons, Mrs Richard Alley, Mrs. Elbridge
Thomas, Mrs. Sam Porter, Mrs. Raymond
Walker, Mrs. Heber M, Wells. Mrs. Joe
Gallagher, Mrs. Arthur Shepard and Miss
Adelaide Odell.
Reginald and Bert Edmunds enter
tanned few friends informally Wednes-
day evening in honor of Miss Margaret
Harris and Miss Leslie Woodruff, who
are down from Brighton the guests Of
Miss Edna Farnsworth. The other
guests OF the evening were Mrs. Ernest
Williams. Miss Lucy Williams, Miss Lulu
Train, Messrs. Royal Martiueau, Chester
Ames, Cyril Edmunds and George Ed
wards.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farnsworth enter
tanned the following guests at the circus
last evening: Miss Margaret Harris. Miss
Leslie Woodruff, Miss Edna Farnsworth
Miss Ruth Farnsworth. Earl Farnsworth
and Fisher Harris.
Mrs F L. Parker OF S24 Brigham
street WILL leave during the week for a
months visit at Colorado Springs and
Denver.
Miss Marie Dermitt OF Pittsburg Will
arri,ra In, hn cit hn,, Jo
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay
Gibson for a few days on her way East.
Louis Farnsworth, who has made the
tramping trip with the Twenty y-ninth in
fantry, the guest Of Lieut.. McCleave, will
return to the city next week and will
leave the latter part of the month for
Stanford
Mrs. Maurice Berkhoel and children.
Miss Agatha Berkhoel and Miss Marie
Berkhoel will leave today for the coast.
Mrs. J. W. Edmunds. accompanied by
her little daughter Doris and baby, have
returned from WasaJch, where they have
been the guests OF Mrs. w. T. Benson.
Maj. and Mrs. George Downey have
gone East where they will visit with
relatives and friends for couple OF
months.
r. r. Foster and Mrs. Lee Foster OF
Butte were guests in the city yesterday
on their way to Los Angeles.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Farnsworth will
leave today for Brighton. They will be
joined there next week by Miss Edna
Farnsworth
Miss Lulu Train of Lehi is the guest
Of Miss Lucy Williams.
j. ". Edmunds will leave today for
| Brighton, where he will spend a few
| days.
Mrs. Gerald Letcher and children left
| yesterday for Kansas CITY, where they
| Will visit for a month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

We don't ask any
questions,
We don't ask you
for any security or
any references
You pay a small
sum at the time OF
purcnns6. then pay
us sl.W per week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
WHAT WE DO AND WHAT WE DON'T
DO.

We simply trust
you on your word.
we warrant all
our goods
Our prices are as
low as cash Storo
prices.
Everybody's cred
II is good here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

r, r. Foster and Mrs. Lee Foster OF
Butte were guests in the city yesterday
on their way to Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

Mr, and Mrs. Louis Farnswortb will
leave today for Brighton. They will be
joined there next week by Miss Edna
Farnsworth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
The Glory and Splendor of the Human Body

of Waterloo through sleeplessness and
the fatigue that overwhelmed him at the
critical moment. We all know now that
President Harpcr's attempt to live on
four hours sleep has cost the educa-
tlona world an Immeasurable loss
Whenever depositing money In the bank
makes the man s account poorer, then
sleep will begin 10 lessen mans lntcllec-
tua output and his personal success.
Not less important are all Counsels sn
favor OF moderation, self-control The
peril of our day is excess in eating, eN
cess in drinking. excess I'm working. one
half OF the food we eat Is sufficient to
keep the body in perfect condition and do
all our work. The other half simply
weakenS the body by the necessary nerve
strength involved In digestion AS FOR the
vcllous is the constitution of man, and
what abuses IL can survive Worst OF all
is the excess In working. The average
business man in the pcws looks Ike
Kentucky horse gauntcd up In the tanks.
The poor oVerstrained race horse pulls on
the bit. because nc Is ovcr-cXcited, and in
danger OF nervous collapse Our medical
vous breakdown is the inability to stop
working and the necessity of plunglng
straight on So soon as the youth finds
himself restless, impatient. irritable. with
out response or power TO keep still, he
may know that the nerve Is feVcred.
Hunger is the danger signal for the body,
al is thirst but reStlessness Is an alarm
the day time than you can recover from
by one nights sleep. IL is the little things
that drain away the precious nerve fluids.
the little worries. the little eXcesScs, the
triflnR sins against the laws of digestion
and exercise and sleep, Today We eat too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
MEAT INSPECTION
A First Hand Revelation of a System
That Menaces Public Health.

In the Worlds Work. Dr. w. X.
Jaques. formerly director of the Chi
cago laboratory and in charge of the
meat inspection at the stockyards, tells
of the inefficlency and corruption OF the
local inspection and how the health of
the nation is menaced by these condi-
uons. Among other things he says:
During the first month In which / was
city Director, one meat inspector
made only one condemnation for that
month, and that OF an immature calf.
Another inspector made no report to
me or any work done during my entire
term OF office. and l was powerless to
Eoinpel him to do SO because of his DC
litical backing. 1t is needless to saw
that he drew his salary regularly. Still
another meat inspector was engaged In
profitable side line of buying ouaran-
'iled beef Tor packers"
Inc accuracy and thoroughness of
inc work OF Government inspectors can
De Judged when II is estimated tbat
rom 1000 to go cattle are often killed
uhaer the eye OF a single inspector i'm
a DAY from eight to ten hours. WaIk,nw
PACK and forth through the kiIIine
oeos' the inspector can give only the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
By the Rev. Newell Dwig int Hills

able injury. Nineteen young men out of
twenty In the factories and shops were re-
fused by the examiners for the Boer war
because of grievous physical deterioration
Through bad air and improper exercise
and confinement, the lungs had suffered
and the heart had suffered, and the eyes
had suffered the legs were atrophied and
the arms oYer5trong. City life tends to-
ward an abnormal type. The time has
come fof our people 10 realize that the
American physique may suffer gricYously.
The Greeks understood these laws OF the
body What If every ward in New York
and Brooklyn had one solid block for the
great public gymnasium; the baseball, tho
football and the cricket. by night under
the light OF the electric lamps, so that
working boys could have their chance?
What II every boy and girl In our city,
after ten hours In the shop factory or
store, could get the poisoned air out OF
the lungs, aeratc the blood correct the
abnormal development OF the body? What
saving OF life, What an enormous saw
Ing also 10 the state through the in
creased health and power of our work
men,, All this would work toward econ
omy, and would mean better goods larger
sales and greater wealth, And this end
VIII come. Every young boy whose life
Is lost means the loss OF LOCOMOTIVES
costing Sl2oO bringing In per cent And
the loss 10 the state by reason Of the lack
OF exercise is one of the greatest losses
that confronts the community.
The Body and Sleep.
comes the Importance Of sleep. AL the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

men who have done things worth while
have been good Slecpcrs. The first char
aCterlStic or work OF the first quality is
the ease with which 1t is thrown of II
Is no harder for really great man to do
his immortal thing than for u lesser man
to do a second rate thing, 1t is just as
easy for the great race horse to trot
mile In 2 pS as II Is for a Shetland pony
10 trot a mile In S:02 But the ease with
which the great man has done his work
rests upon the integrity of his nerve and
brain. and that means the Soundness and
abundance Of his sleep. a man who has
a great grafton. great legal argument to
pronounce. or great article TO write. al
ways begins his preparation By first
sleeping for II and afterwards studying
for IL Given a tired brain on Friday
morning and a sermon or address on
Sunday the poor why TO prepare is to
spur the brain on Friday and Saturday;
the ideal way Is, to sleep, sleep sleep,
with all the other hours In the open air.
Then the brain VIII do more work and
better between { and 10 o clock on Sun
day morning than In two days and nights
spent in any other way. Jacobs best
plans and ambitions came when he was
lying on the ground. sleeping or dream
Ing under Gods open heaven Just as all
of the visions OF Samuel and Daniel all
the songs OF David, and all the world
wide plans of Paul came to them In the
nighttime upon their beds. Every time
Jesus frontcd q great crisis. he went at
night into the Mount Of Olives. OF into
the desert. and through sleep and soli-
tude found himself and his plans, and
proved them. Napoleon lost tho battle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Text-For ye are the temple Of God,

Text-For ye tho temple Of God,
In his study of education. Thomas Hux-
ley speaks OF the body as kind of logic
erginc. grinding out thoughts. ideals and
aspirations for individual culture and So
cal progress, To feed the furnace care
fully, to watch the boiler and guard the
snfcty-YalVs, to do away with all friction.
10 bank the fires early, perhaps 10 o'clock
every night, Is to conserve the integrity
OF the engine and secure Its use and
joyment for seventy summers and winters.
at rare intervals, with plenty OF time for
subsequent recovery God built the hu-
MIN engine for use. and when properly
cared for there Is scarcely any limit To It's
Endurance. But one of the first things 10
ue learned by the human engineer Is the
art OF caring for his engine. and keeping
II In perfect condition and faultless re-
pair In his old age the Duke OF Well
ington went back to Eton, where he him
self had played cricket as boy, Watch
ing the players, the Iron Duke turned to
one OF the masters to say: 1.-TWO hours
of exercise are not enough. 1t was
through exercise on that cricket field that
] won the battle OF Waterloo"
Boys and Their Health In the City.
Above all others our generation needs
10 study the spendor and care of the hu-
man body. We now have twenty millions
of people living In our cities Everything
and physical strength. All day long the
boy breathes the poisoned air OF the store
or factory. He sleeps at night In the gar
ret or tenement house. So long are the
hours that young people and children ride
on the street cars to their work. In Eng
land this has gone on 30 long that the
national physique has suffered irretrlev-