davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-10-31

Before another issue of the Regis
the election will have been held and
the result known. The time for ar
gument is about passed and the is
sue is now up to the voters to decide
in their booths on election day.
Matters of great Importance are
to be decided in the next two years
in this nation for good or evil, and it
is of the utmost importance that
Colorado should send to Washing
ton representatives and senator
who will sustain President Roose-
welt in his great fight for square
deal for the people. He himself has
said very emphatically that the work
can only be carried on successfully
if he has republican congress back
of him, and here in Colorado where
each voter casts ballot for two con-
gressmen instead of one, it should
be the aim of each republican to
turn out and assist in carrying on
this fight.
In state matters the Old issue of
trouble and disorder against peace
and prosperity has been raised by
Patterson to aid his own selfish ends
and nothing but decisive defeat
for his campaign of slander and
trouble breeding will enable the
state to continue in its present pros
porous condition. Don't waste a
ballot on side issues or independent
candidates, vote for Buchtel and the
republican state ticket.
The local campaign has been one
of the cleanest and most good natur-
ed that has ever been conducted in
Prowers county. The republican
ticket is made up of men of charac-
ter and ability, who are amply quail
flied to discharge the duties of the
offices they seek, and there is no
good excuse why any republican
voter should scratch them.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-10-31
Records Compared.

The Sparks last week, in an effort
to offset the Registers comparison
of the records of the county admin
istration under the two parties, pub
lished some figures which are a
splendid tribute to the economy of
the republican boards. They show
ed that in the five years from 1901
to 1905 the republicans spent several
Thousand dollars less from the road
fund than the democrats did in the
five years from 1896 to 1900, al
though it must be remembered the
population and needs of the county
had more than doubled in five years.
In order to make a showing the
Sparks then adds the amount of the
special bridge fund of the past five
years to the republican total and
makes it $4,000 higher than the
democratic total. Now this special
bridge fund is not a creation of the
republican board as the Sparks tries
to make 1t appear, but WAS caused by
the building of the Granada bridge,
which was ordered by, a democratic
board, and they having no money to
pay for it confessed Judgment before
the district court, and were ordered
by the judge to levy n certain
amount of tax each year until the
amount sued for was paid off with
interest. The REPUBLICAN boards
could do nothing but levy this tax,
and could not spend the money for
any other purpose than that which
the court ordered, so it WAS never
part of the road fund. The bridge
was a necessity and the republicans
are too fair to charge any eztravs-
gauce to the democrats in building
it, but it is willful misrepresenta-
tion on the part of the Sparks to
charge it as any part of the road
fund spent by the republican boards.
In spite of the lesser amount OF
money raised in the last five years
and the fact that the taxes of the
Santa Fe for this year are not yet
paid, the funds are all nearer paid
up than they have been in ten years,
and the railroad tax would bring
most of then down to date.
Vote for s. O. Gregory and con-
tinuation of this fair and economical
handling of county business.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-10-31
That Lubers. Fake.

Lubers, the Las Animas freak,
who came down here to make a
speech for Lindsey because he said
he had tried to get back into the
good grsces of Patterson and failed,
SO had to land somewhere, published
letter in last weeks Sparks sccus-
ing Senator Woods of trying to Sc
cure legislation in opposition to the
interests of the Arkansas valley.
The facts in the matter are that
the bill was introduced at the request
of farmers of Huerfano county, whose
senator had been fired out of the
senate at the instigation of Alva
Adams. As soon as Senator Wood
learned that it would work injury to
our people he withdrew it before it
ever got out of the hands of the
committee. That was four years ago.
Two years later similar bill pass
the house and was killed in the sen
ate through the determined work of
Senators Wood and Drake. Senator
Wood has been an earnest worker
for the interests of this valley ever
since he has been our senator, and
he is deserving of the support of our
people.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-10-31
Tho Prosperity Ticket.

Just one week remains in which
the voters may do their thinking up
on parties and candidates for the
coming election. Undoubtedly,
nearly all of the men and women of
Colorado have made up their minds
as to how they will cast their bal
lots.
But to those who are still unde-
cided, The Evening Telegraph Of
fers these facts for consideration:
Republican rule in Colorado has
ever been synonymous with prosper
ity, just as it has been for the last
two years during the administration
of Governor Mcdonald. The public
business has been administered faith
fully and economically; deficits have
been cut down; bills have been ccl-
lected, which democratic sdministra-
tions have permitted to run for years; !;
the insurance companies of the state
have been more carefully examined
in the peoples interests than has
ever been known before; and there
has been peace and contentment
everywhere.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
the republican campaign this year is
one which appeals to the people. In
stead of endeavoring to besmirch
the state and its courts, to revive old
hatreds and prejudices, or to iDfame
class against class, the republican
party has pointed with confidence to
its good record in the past and has
hailed the outlook of promise for the
future.
1t is, therefore, as The Evening
Telegraph sees it, for the best inte-
rest of every citizen of this state to
TO vote the republican ticket. 1t
means money in the pocket of every
voter, be he wage Garner, merchant
or capitalist. Peace aud content
ment means business for everybody.
Therefore IN voting for the republi-
ticket, the citizen is voting for him
self.
The democracy offers no such pro-
gram as this. They want votes to
'vindicate themselves and their boss
! es. They ask for ballots, not be-
cause it will bring business and con-
tentment and prosperity to the state,
but because it will crafty them per-
-sonally to beat this or that republi-
can. Their campaign is campaign
of grudges, grudges against the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-10-31

which attack Judge Ben Lindsey, he
made the following confession of
democratic viIlainy in his Leadville
speech last week:
democratic election thieves stole
the election of sixteen state repre-
sentatiyes in 1902, who elected
Henry NJ. Teller to the Senate by
one vote. That election WAS stolen
and if there is a democrat here who
will deny that Teller's seat WAS stol-
en- from the republicans, let him
stand up and we will fight it out
right here"
No one stood up.
The same gang that Lindsey says
stole the electson that sent Teller to
the Senate also stole absolutely the
election that made Lindsey county
Judge the year before. 1t is the
same gang that stole the election
for Alva Adams and the same gang
that would steal the coming election
in Denver if it were not for the fact
that the republicans put them out of
business.
A vote for Lindsey is a vote to re-
turn to the same old conditions in
Denver.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-10-31

pears at the opera house on the
opera house on the night of the cleo
ton, have made arrangements at con-
siderable expense to have the cleo
ton return bulletins displayed in
the opera house on that evening,
and the house will be left open and
kept warm just as long as the Peo-
pie wish to stay. All returns coun :
ty, state and national will be given.
This enterprising move on the
part of the managers should cause a
liberal patronage.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-10-31

courts, against the republican lead
ers, against former republican ad-
ministrations-in short it is cam
psign not of progress, but of mega
ton, of pulling down and not of
building up.
Let every voter think the matter
over seriously this week, if he has
not already done SO, and decide that
he will not trail under the banner of
discomfort, but will keep step with
the party of progress, which is doing
its level best to make Colorado a
strong, happy and prosperous COM
monwealth.-Colorado Springs Tele-
graph.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-10-31
Apemooratic Lie Nailed.

Senator Patterson and the demo-
cratic state press, which, parrot
trained, reiterstes the campaign lies
promulgated by his Denver Ye.lows,
have been busy circulating the false
hood that the famous Prosperity
Special, on which Chancellor Buch-
tel and the republican state candi-
dates have been touring the state,
has been paid for by the railways.
This is an absurd lie, for it has al
ready been announced by Chairman
Vivian that he contracted with the
different railways for this special at
the regular mileage rate, and paid in
cash for the service on some roads
before it was performed. The re-
publican party is under no obliga-
tions to the railways for this train
and it is paying its way as it goes.
Alva Adams is backed by at least
two railways, one of which he sup
ported in its fight for railway trust
law making mergers possible in this
this state. 1t Is by the means of
such lies as this that the Patterson
party is trying to keep the public
mind away from the fact of Adams
infamous railway alliances.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-10-31

Mrs. E. G. Ray is Headquarters for
Fine Millinery at very low prices. Call
before buying, at No, ITO, east OF State
Bank.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-10-31

Another Democratic Confession.
In one of those extraordinary but
widely separated spasms of virtue
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-10-31

LOST-Between Lamar and James
Mitshells Ms place, stncn cn'o to l. f. Myers '''
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-10-31

Fred Lee and the management of
the "Girl of the Street," which sp-
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
HoWE's MOVING PICTURES.

Lyman H. Howe's moving pictures will be seen at the Town hall, next Wednesday evening, March 2S, at o'clock, in an entirely new series of views. In presenting this superb col lection MT Howe says: ''1n apprecia- tion of the reliance and confidence re- posed in our exhibition in the past by lover one million loyal patrons, we feel justly proud in offering this program, which far surpasses all our previous efforts and merits the favor of your continued patronage more than ever. <" The following is the program:
 Dangers of the Alps, revealing the thrilling incidents and incomparable horn: The climbers and their guide leaving the renowned Bear hotel at Grindlewald; the River Lutschine; arriving at the Wetterhorn hotel at the Mountain base; the Milchbach ladders; the Seebach Platte; snow GOV cred icefall and corniced rocks; the cornice breaks, the snow yields: the Montain inn where the night is passed: a panorama Iof peaks; the great Coulvu; the summit. Thrilling Scenes at New York Fire. A Moonlight Ride through the Engadin Valley, Switzerland. A Sporting Trip in New Brunswick-Hunting the Moose. The Making of Steel Rail. Incidents in the Life of a New York Newsboy. "From India's Coral Strand" The Naval Maneuvres. A Cruiser Labor ing in Storm at Sea. Admiral Togo $ Reception in Tokio. The Sultan of Morocco and His Army. The Conjur- ing Clown. The Acrobatic Elephants. Japanese Shooting the Whirlpool Rapids. Trial Flights of an Aero plane. "Post No Bills" Strenuous Ltfe-saving. A Message from the Sea. Fire Cascades. Quaint Denizens of the Insect World: Pine beetles; stag beetles; wasps feeding on meat and honey; baby millepedes; West Indian giant millepede and rare English centipede; gypsy moth caterpillar: looper caterpillar; fagi caterpillars feeding and fighting; male and female spiders, crab and zebra spiders; Alpine spider and her young; mole crickets at work burrowing through and under ground at very great speed.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
WILLIAM ID. BOSLER. Attorney-at-Law,
 West Cornwall. Conn

been laid up with an abscess on one ear, causing severe pain.
 Howard Marsh of Lee, Mass, has taken position with w. G. Barton.
 Mrs Chauncey Smith of Lee, Mass. is visiting Mrs Henry Ives. Mrs Smith has been passing some time with Mrs Timothy Hazen of Springfield, Mass.
 w. M. Keeler has sold two fine driv- ing horses to W. l.. Van Sinderen of Washington.
 P. M. Cassedy, while in New York, last week, visited the famous Hippo drOme.
 The acrobatic elephant at Howe's moving pictures.
 A program that delights and diverts at Howe's moving pictures.
 w. M. Keeler sold handsome pair of horses to MT Mansfield, who will work them on the reservoir now build. ing in Danbury.
 l.. A. Wilson made a business trip to New Haven, Monday and Tuesday.
 George Dean, of the firm of Starr & Dean, has been confined to the house with severe cold.
 MT and Mrs A. G. Barnes returned, last week Wednesday, from their Southern and California trip, which they enjoyed exceedingly. Farmers generally will be interested in the announcement of V. B. Hatch, eXecutOr on the John Hatch estate who will sell at auction at the resi- dence of the late John Hatch on Wednesday, March 28, at 10 a. m., all longing to the estate of said deceased The list comprises farming tools and implements of endless variety as well as household goods both useful and or namental in great profusion. o. w. Marcy, who. has few equals as an auc' tioneer, will officiate.
 Tickets for Howe'S moving pictures at Soule's stationery store. Telephone
 For refreshing glass of soda water with>p pure syrups call at the drug store of Albert Evitts. A sensible man does not wapt to pay more for a piano than 1t is worth, and he wants the piano worth all he pays for it. That's why he should buy his piano of Joseph BrintOn. See his adv. Fine confections and smokers per quisiteS at CaSsedy's.
 c. E. Kidd1 ford is headquarters fol correct and satisfactory work in watch and clock repairing. D. McMahon, the popular tailor, has a good line of shoes, guaranteed tC wear and stand the storm. A line o1 stylish hats just received. Also some handsome winter caps. Good values in mems pantaloons. Druggist w. N. Noble is offering g com plete line of the famous Wallace confectionS. Watch and clock repairing promptly attended to at the store of M. w. Hill If you want good dinner for 25c gt to DaytOn'S s restaurant.
 F. E. Soule has the sole agency fol New Milford for the Buck cigar.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
Bulls Bridge. A PICTURESQUE REGION. A Days Tramp Proves Ex-
 ceedingly Interesting. GREAT PLANT OF NEW MILFORD POWER co. ATTRACTS HUN-
 DREDS OF-NlSITORS.
A Freak Calf.

That part of Kent known as Bull' $ Bridge is two and one-half miles from South Kent and one and one-half miles at it's nearest point to the railroad. The road at Bulls Bridge intersects the highway from South Kent to South Dover, N. Y. The road leading from the depot at Merwinsville is a
 pleasant drive, being much of the way
 near the wooded banks of the Housa-
 tonic river. The first object of strik- ing interest to notice is a commanding hill,
 OWL TOWN MOUNTAIN, WITH P1CKET@'s ROCKS
 standing out from surrounding trees
 on the summit as if it were a natural
 road. The editor enjoyed tramp
 through this section the other day, leaving the train at South Kent and
 passing over the Hill.
 The mail is delivered by two R. k. D. carriers, one coming from South Kent and the other from Kent. A ma ajOrity of the people seem to be anx- iOus to have the postoff1ce restored. A little south of Bull s Bridge, in a lot
 west Of the road, is the cemetery of the place, showing numerous grave stones within a small area. The canal of the Power Co. cuts through the edge of
 the cemetery. If industrial growth constitutes what is most desirable in a place, it was unfortunate for Bulls Bridge that the railroad dld not run
 through it, as at one time was planned. But, on the other hand, the lover of
 the beautiful can see something for. tunate in the circumstances which
 protected Bulls Bridge from the roar
 of the great world and left it sequest- cred and almost as picturesque as in it's pristine days before the white man
 came and made his wide clearings.
 The coming of the New Milford Power Co. has changed the appearance of things and brings scores of visitors to
 this section. It is worthy the trouble getting there to view the great plant
 of the New Milford Power Co.,, with
 the two dams, the great canal, mile or more in length. E. R. Peet has the supervision of the gates at the mouth
 of the canal, and looks after the repairs on the canal. He is an interesting and affable gentleman. Crossing the river
 we took walk a half mile south to
 the home of James P. Cummings. It is wild and picturesque road, follow ing the bank, which drops 150 feet to the river. Across on the east bank of the river one can See water spouting out of the rock as in Moses time. It
 comes from leak in the canal which
 the Power Go. has been unable to stop.
 A cordial and hearty greeting awaited
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
GET THE RIGHT KIND.

can't ind a cure, try Witch Hazel Salve, but be sure you get that made by B. c. De Witt & Co.,, Chicago. It is the Original. If you have used Witch Hazel Salve without being re. lieved it is probable that you got hold of one of the many worthless counter feits that are sold on the reputation of the genuine De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by $. B. Sanford & Co.,, Newtown; Belts S Betts, Sandy Hook; Stephen French, Stepney Depot; Will Hams S Scoville, South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
GAYLORDsvILLE NOTES.

On Sunday last Mrs Byles preached in the Methodist church, in the ab- sence of MT Byles, who went to New Milford to occupy the pulpit for Rev MT Torrey, who is ill.
 The people of this place are prepar- ing for cantata, "Evangeline," to be held in Hungerford hall on the evenings of March g. "A.
 Mrs John Paine has returned from a NW days stay in Millbrook, N. Y.
 Frederick Waller is improving un- der the care of trained nurse.
 Will Thomas is laid up with an at- tack of rheumatism.
 Miss Alice Cass is staying with Mrs Arthur Hungerfdrd, this week.
 Miss Annie Wohler is at the home of Mrs John Newton for 8 few days.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
MERKYALL NOTES.

MERRY ALL NUTES.
 G. M. Merwin of WinSted has been at his parental home for a few days. John Wells and son, Franklin, were at G. N. Abbott's, one day last week. Miss Iva Murray has been home a few days, recovering from the grip. MT and Mrs G. N. Abbott were at John Wells, Sunday.
 Earle Camp of Wellsville spent Sun day with friends in this place. G. N. Abbott had his big pile of wood sawed, last week.
 Jacob Jacobson is working for G. N. Abbott. Nelson Smith of Wethersfeld has been spending few days with his par entS.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
MRS MCDOWELL-MR SEYMOUR.

There was a quiet home wedding took place Wednesday evening, March IA, at the home of MT and Mrs Edwin c. Fairchild on West street, when Mrs A. Jennie Mcdowell of Bethel, mother of Mrs Fairchild, and Egbert Seymour of Medina, N. Y., were united in mar riage, Rev MT Torrey performing the ceremony. A reception immediately followed the wedding. MT and Mrs Seymour left by train, Saturday morn ing, for MT SeymourS home at Medina, N. Y.. where they are to reside.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
WORTHWHILE NOTES.

Mrs w. c. Hine was surprised at her home. Friday evening, by host ot friends, it being her birthday anniver- sary. She was presented with fine Bible. MT Hine, with his simplex player and piano, did much to make tbe evening pleasant occasion.
 Stephen Warehouse spent last week at his home here on account of a slight illn ss.
 Howard Hendricks is obliged to nurse felon on his thumb.
 MT and Mrs ROebljng will open their home on Friday evening, March 23, for a sociable. All are invited.
 Mrs G. w. Marsh visited in New Milford, last week.
 Miss Angevine spent Sunday with friends in New Milford.
 All feel sorry that Mrs Beardsley was obliged to give up her position as housckeeper at Homer Buckingham on account of ill health.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
MRS EMILY ANN COaswELL.

Mrs Emily Ann Cogswell, wife of Louis Cogswell, died on Saturday, aged 52 years, five months and IT days. Her husband: two sons, William and Ches- ter Cogswell, and two daughters, Mrs Nettie Lines and Mrs Belle Carpenter, survive her. The funeral took place on Tuesday at p. m Rev F. A. John son officiating. Funeral Director Thomas had the arrangements 1n charge,
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
WANTED!
 $1OO,OOO AT ONCE.

 Shawnee city of 10000 10 old growing rapidly investor T and 
 
 
 
  e W  feet from nstet.nex
   sxo f sa6 @
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud- ing Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if FAZO OINT- MENT fails to cure in 6 to IA days. soc.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
FOR A ROAD TO GREEN POND.

FOR ROAD TO GREEN POND.
 'Alonzo Leach of Pawling, N. Y., has contributed S5 toward the proposed road improvement to Green pond. If local citizens would lend their assist ance to the young men interested, Messrs Leach and Marsh, a good road to this beautiful lake would soon be a reality,
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
Fish, Fruit and Vegetables.

In our FISH Department we have the best obtainable, one of the daintiest features being our choice steak halibut. The Long Island clans. long claihs, fine oysters. the latter opened at s cents Q quart are better than can be gotten anywhere.
 Biggest stock of Smoked, Dried and Salt fish ever seen.
 HaveS' Market,
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

Good Shepherd lodge. No. 65, l. O.. o. E: twill confer the initiatory degree ing, the 29th. There will be music by an orchestra, refreshments and gen. eral social time This week Thursday night they will confer the second and third degrees.
 St Peters lodge, E. S A. M., worked the M. M. degree, Tuesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
AMONG THE HORsEMEN.

Frank Larson has bought a very speedy and handsome horse of York state par ties. The boys will have to look out now when they "hook on" to Frank,
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23

resting time we retraced our steps a mile to the home of Fred Lane, who lives on the west bank of the Housa- tonic river. MT Lane is overseer of the Schaghticoke tribe of Indians, succeeding his father, the late Martin Lane. MT Lane
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
WILLIAM MOREY INJURED.

The horses of Virgil Hatch ran away, Saturday, throwing William Mercy, the driver, out on to the ground. He struck on his shoulder on a stone wall in the yard of MT Hatch's place and was badly bruised and shaken up.