davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-12-12
Over 1000 Patients

Treated in Colorado. A large stock Of glasses
and artificial eyes on hand. A large proportion
of headache and hysteria. insomnia, corea, (St.
Vitus Dance)and nervous prostration are caused
by ear strain. The removal of tho cause effects
a permanent cure II you require treatment of
the eye, ear, nose, throat; IL you need glasses
scientifically fitted call early.
Those unfortunate and unable to pay will re-
ceive medical attention free.
No charge for consultation and examination
or glasses,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-12-12
Fort LYON Meeting.

The annual stockholders meeting Of the
Fort Lyon Canal Co. was held at Las
Animas on Monday OF this week, and
tho usual large crowd from Lamar and
the country north attended. The meet
ing was harmonious throughout and all
seemed pleased with the present man
agement of this great canal.
The old board of directors consisting
Of B. T. McClave, j. j. Cooper. D. Mo
Intosh, DR.. j. s. Hasty and ID. d. Now
els we're reelected by n large majority.
A double assessment was voted by the
stockholders and the usual business OF
the meeting transacted. The directors
have not organized as yet but there is
no probability Of any serious changes
in the management as everybody is sat-
isfied,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Lamar Colorado l

Land Office at Lamar Colorado
Nov. 18th. 1905,
Notice is hereby given that Jennie N. Grant
of Caddoa, Colorado. has filed notice Of her
intention to make final five year proof in supp
ort of her claim, viz; Homestead Entry No:
5229 made December %, 1901. for the VIZ Mex
and VIZ Sc Section IS, Township 81 8.
Range 40 W, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Lamar,
Colorado, on Thursday. Dec. "a. 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land, viz:
W. E. Crazy. of Lamar, Colorado, Amos Ever
of Caddoa. Colorado. H. N. Power, of Prowers
Colorado, NJ. n. Simpson. of Lamar, Colorado.
nsl-d26 JOHN A. WILLIAMS. Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-12-12

Christmas and New Year Rates
Dates Of sale December 20 to % inolu-
sive and 80, 81 and Jan. 1st, and will be
good for return passage until Jany. It'll,
to all Santa Fe points. Rate one fare
and one-thIrd for round trip. Locally
in Colorado tickets will be on sale Dec,
2-23-A %. 30-31 and Jany, LIST, final re-
turn limit Jany. 4th, at rate Of one fare
for round trip.
G. ]. GARv1N, Agt.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Nov. 9, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob & Lyvere.
vt Caddoa, Colorado. has filed notice OF his m
tention to make Anal five year proof in support
of his claim. Wis: Homestead Entry No. 5slI
made December 8, 1901 for the SWk Section 3s;
proof vii. be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver. at Lamar. Colorado. on Thursday, De-
cember 10th, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
N. w. Lowell, II, 3. Dudley. W. a. Hasty,
Frank Pringle. all OF Caddoa, Colorado.
Medic JOHN A. WILLIAMS. Register
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-12-12
holiday Goods.

A visit to the store of Mclean Bros.
since the arrival Of large portion OF
their holiday goods Is like a trip to some
fairy wonderland. On every side is
vision of the most beautiful objects
mixed with the useful and interesting,
that make up a collection Of gifts from
which anyone can select all the holiday
offerings they wish, and please every
taete.
In the jewelry department there is a
profusion Of diamonds and other jewels,
gold and silver goods, cut glass and all
kinds Of fancy notions. In china you
can get most anything you wish, the
finest Haviland and Japanese ware, or
any kind of fancy dishes and sets.
The art department is well represent
ed in statuary, medallions and pictures
to please all tastes. Mr.. Mclean al
ways makes q specially Of keeping the
latest and best books in the market, and
his holiday assortment Is the largest
both in children's and older books that
has ever been brought to the town.
When it comes to tho toy department
one Is lost in amazement at the marve-
lous array Of every description OF me-
chanical toys that can be imagined
Just ask for anything you can think OF
from toy cash register to an auto large
enough for boys and yor will find that
they have it. All kinds Of children's
games are represented. many new ones
that have just been brought out this
season being found there. Let the
children visit the store and they will
soon show you just what they want.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-12-12
Observation-Disclosures

The regular county examination Of
teachers will be held at the court house
in Ldmar and at the school building in
Granada Thursday and Friday, Decem-
Der 20 and 81, 1906.
j. A. RosEBRoUoH,
Co. Supt. Of Schools
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-12-12

The Christmas Bazaar and supper at
the Presbyterian church last night was
attended by big crowd and all we're
bountifully fed and had good time
The sales were satisfactory to both buy
ers and sellers, and the sum total re-
ceived made quite neat addition to the
funds Of the society.
w. g. Fell. OF Denver, was here for
several days last week. He was looking
over the town in the interests of the In
dustrial Building and Loan Association
which has done considerable business
here. Mr.. Fell was we'll pleased with
the prospects and thought Lamar was
drummer"
@. II. Todd, OF Occur d'Alene, Idaho
was here for several days visiting his
son, Attorney Alfred Todd. Mr.. Todd
was immensely pleased with Lamar and
said it was the best plains town he ever
saw. He thought the town and the
surrounding country has great future
in sight He left for his own home yes
tsrday.
Died-On last Wednesday morning at
Denver, Rev. George e. Thompson, pas
tor Of the Lamar Presbyterian church.
after an illness Of several months. Mrs
Thompson, who had been with him
throughout his illness returned home Oh
Thursday OF last week. On Sunday she
accompanied the remains to their old
home in Ohio where the funeral servi-
ces will be held and the body inferred
Rev. Thompson had been pastor OF the
Lamar church only a few months but
was an earnest and faithful worker and
had done much to build up the church
He had a host OF warm friends in La
mar who deeply sympathise with his
family in their great loss. Mrs. Thomp
son will return to Lamar and spend the
winter here.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-12-12
BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN

TO the Union hotel on Tuesday, December
IS, where DR.. Sapero, the well known
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist Of
Denver, will examine their eyes and
yours free. Call early.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-02
OIL COMPANY FINED $4,000
JUDGE sANkER FIXES PENALTY
ron STANDARD CONCERN.
Given Limit for single Violation Of
Valentine Antitrust Law, and Al.
lowed Usual Time for Appeal.

Findlay. o. - In the probate
court here Monday, Judge Banker
oyerruled the motion hled By the At.
torneys OF the Standard Oil company
for new trial and imposed fine Of
5000 and costs OF the prosecution In
the recent suit against the Standard
held here,
On motion OF the defense the court
ordered that the defendant company
be allowed 40 days In which to prepare
and file its bill OF exceptions In the
case On motion by the Standard at.
torneys. Joseph o. Troup, Of Bowling
Green, O., and S. H. Tolles. Of Cleve.
land. the sentence imposed was or
dered suspected for a period Of 60
days for the purpose Of filing q petit
ton on error in this case. 1t was also
ordered that the criminal informa-
tons pending against John D. Rookie
Teller, the Buckeye Pipe Line company
and the Manhattan Oil company be
continued until the next term Of
court
The fine imposed by Judge Banker
was the limit for one offense, though
the law stipulates that each day that
tho illegal combination business is
carried on constitutes a separate Of
tense. Taking this view of the stat,
utes, it was possible for the court to
impose an aggregate of fines amount.
ing to over s6,00o.O0O
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-02

cred to 81 There are still known to
be arnoSg the dead the bodies OF Mrs.
Frank Morroe three-year-od Joseph
McElroy, III. N. Burch and Arman Al
exis Tedesco, which makes the GER
tain number of dead In the wreck to
be So, there stiil remaining at various
mortuaries three unclaimed bodies.
The local officials say the total
death list is 81. On the other hand. 9
great many were early on the ground.
and some Of those who were rescued
from the train are inclined to the be-
lief that several bodies we're swept
down by the heavy tide and never re-,
covered. 1t Is c0ntended by some that
the total loss of life will be about 70.
The finding Of the body OF Mrs. Mil
Ter was followed ct the temporary
morgue by one Of the most pathetic
scenes in the entire heartrending at.
fair. Mrs. Miller, who was In. poor
health, had taken the trip to the sea
on the electric train with her daugh-
ter-in-law and grandson, Leslie The
elder, Mrs. MilIer's son was here Tues.
day to get the effects Of his wife and
son and arrange about the shipment
Of the bodies, when the body OF his
mother was brought In He was sign
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-02
sooneRs ENTITLED TO CLAIMS
No Law to Prevent Settlers to Wait
for Signal.

Washing Further reports from
agents of the interior department who
superintended the opening Monday Of
the Walker Lake Indian reservation
in Nevada have convinced Secretary
Hitchcock that the infractions Of the
regulations governing the opening
were not serious enough to warrant a
recommendation in favor Of invalidat-
ing 1t.
@ Regardless Of the action Of soon
ers" In crossing the line before the
signal, tie act Of congress- ordering
that the reservation be thrown open
to settlement has not been violated.
That act did not prescribe that per
sons should not enter the reservation
in advance OF the signal, and there il
no law under which these persons
may be punished.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-02

Americans are slowly awking TO ths
commercial valne Of preserving M
fnral wonders and objects Of historic
interest An important factor In the
prosperity OF Italy and other nations
Of the old world 10 the tourist trade
II has been estimated that the money
spent by tourists in Italy constitutes
4 third income OF that country. En-.
~ Of the United States into the gal
NY of world powers has greatly m
creased its value from the standpoint
OF the tourists. remarks the Boston
Transcript and steamship companies
report marked increase in the last
few years in the number Of foreign
visitors to this country. Hitherto
Americans have not been quick to re-
aH1s the necessity .of preserving and
marking the points Of interest in the
various parts Of the country which
win attract visitors.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-02
SAVED sAsv LYONS LIFE.
Awful Sight from That Dreadful Com.
plant, lnfantils Eezsma-Aaetiss
Praises cutleura Aemediss.

''Our baby had that dreadful con-
plant. infantile Eczema, which aMictr
ed him for several months. commend
Ing At the top of his head. and ct last
covering his whole body. His suffer.
ings were untold and constant misery.
In fact, there was nothing We would
not have done to have given him ~
lief. We finally procured full set Of
the Cuticura Remedies. and In about
three or four days he began to show .
brighter spirit and really laughed. Tor
the nrst time in year. In about
ninety days he was fully recovered
Praise for the Cuticura Remedies hAs
alwayr been our greatest pleasure,
and there is nothing too good that We
could say in their favor. for they GER
tainly saved our baby's life, for he
was the most awful sight that ever
beheld, prior to the treatment OF the
Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Maebelle
Lyon, 1926 Appleton Ave-. Parsons.
Kan. July IS, 1905"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-02
Iowa Safe Bystandef
. IOWA
m -~nl,y Pew.

tfi'6c ta&f 49, -vety pOWs eFk1taf
0ome Of the most vivid Of the emo-
ncns which thrunged upon the SUM
mer Pilgrim 70 the old home were
sAose which awaited him in the fam
ny pew or the old meeting house. Al
10 took his seat there. and heard the
familiar note OF the organ and >the
clear. thin voices OF the choir. the
years melted away. the faces changed.
the new carpet faded into the weli-re-
membered colors Of 50 years ago
and he MAS in truth child again. HIS
thought went hack to the time when
he was allowed to sit on the foOtstOol
Is a concession to his short. restless
legs. He tasted again the luscious
raisin which found its way from
grandmother's pocket to his mouth,
and shifted the pungent southernwood
Of the Sunday nosegay in a neighbor's
silk-mitted hand. 1t was in that pew
that he first realized TO the full the
dignity Of trousers. 1t was there that
he was proudly conscious OF the ap-
proving glances of his friends on his
first college vacation. He recalled In
. flash the intolerable length OF the
sermon on that Thanksgiving day!
The pew has sad memories as well as
sweet ones. Most poignant Of them is
that of his mothers funeral and the
awful Sunday after it, when no one
could bear to take her empty place
and the emptiness of it seemed unen.
durable. Close upon that time fol-
lowed the Sunday when he made sol
emn profession there of the faith she
had loved so we'll Then come the days
Of the grezt war, when the meeting
house blazed with flags and thrilled
with the music OF bugle and drum
The blessing OF the volunteers. the
prayers for their safety, and the sad,
sad series Of soldiers funerais-al
these came up to the mans memory
n the old pew. Suddenly out Of this
dreamland he is called by the stir OF
the congregadon-and is conscious
that he has missed the good pastors
sermon. But perhaps. says the Youths
Companion, God Himself has preached
to him out Of iife's grim struggle-in
the vision Of some OF his own deep e1-
periences and the discovery that they
are stiIl potent to arouse the will and
confirm the faith with their rich and
tender memories.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-02

Science and Music.

Although we speak loosely OF sweet
sounds as musical. music proper e1-
lists in nature not at all. It belongs
utterly to art. When LORENZO said to
Jessica: There's not the smallest orb
which thou bef1oid'st but in his mo-
ton like an angel sings" he spoke
beautifully. but In metaphor. Music
is the most artificial Of the arts. and
therefore to some minds, like that Of
Pater, the purest since form and
meaning are identical. It has also
been generally accepted . the most
religious. Beethoven exclaimed: y
know that God Is nearer to me in my
music than 70 Others And Luther
said: NEXT to theology. ! give to
music the highest place and honor;
ana ne rec how David and AL the
saints have wrought their cody
thoughts into verse, rhyme and SONG.
II seems rather strange. therefore.
says Golfers. that this art, being the
most ethereal, should be the ono
which promises to be most smechan.
1cally produced Its progress has
been dependent upon mechanical in
vention, until the orchestra reached
it, present state, and now every effort
u inventive science Is turned on the
elimination OF the human PLAYER.
Whether or not this effort shall sue.
eeed entirely In giving the very best
II - certain to result in giving music
Of considerable quality larger place
in thfe liTes Of millions. and there,
fore It ought to be one Of the most
spiritually valuable directions Of mod.
s1n scientific progress.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-02
5KlRMlSH WITH UTEsI
rRoopGRs CAPTURE 80 PONIES
FROM REMEcApEs.
INDIANS STAMPEDE HERD
eirs Revelvsrs and Utter War Whoeps
While eurresNdine the Animals,
Which Dsceme Unmanaee-
able and Escape.

Sheridan, Wyo.--A skirmish oc.
CURED Wednesday between band OF
the renegade Ute Indians and troop
Of the Tenth cavalry on Bitter creek
according to word brought by . spe-
cial courier. The troops had captured
SO Ute ponies and severely frightened
i've herders.
As the troopers were driving away
the ponies. 100 Utes. fully armed, sur
rounded the cavalrymen and the
ponies, stampeding the ponies with
revolver shots and native war whoops.
The Indians recovered all their ponies
but five were killed by the troops In
an effort to stop the stampede.
The Indians did not fire at the.
soldiers. The soldiers desisted from
attacking the Utes as the reds great
ly outnumbered the troopers.
Troopers say that, as far as they
can ascertain from rumor and obser.
vation, the Indians will fight with lit.
tie pr0vocation.
Another detachment of the Tenth
cavalry that left Sheridan Monday
night ran across a wandering band
of 100 Grow Indians under command
of Chief Sweet Mouth. The troopers
drove the Crows back to the Grow
agency. The Crows said that they
were hunting and denied any inten-
ton OF joining the Utes.
Still another squad Of the Tenth
cavalry fell in with a band of Chey-
enne Indians. who, on representation
that they were hunting, were allowed
to go in peace.
Settlers charge that Indian guides
employed by the federal troops are
acting treacherously and leading the
troops on false trails to keep the sol
diers from overtaking the Utes. These
settlers mention among the willy
guides Woman's Dress, American
Horse and White Cow Bull
Some troopers OF the Tenth cavalry
marched all Tuesday night to capture
a small band Of Utes reported to be
encamped on Bitter creek, but found
no Indians at the designated place.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-02
DEATH LIST MAY REACH &c
IN ATLANTIC CITY WRECK
Removal Of Third Car from Thorough-
fare Bridge Abutment Releases
Bodies Of Three Women Pinned
Beneath the Coach.

ing for the effects of his wife and
son when the police learned of the
recovery of the bodies. Miller identi-
fled the body Of his mother, and al
most collapsed after crying out that
he was left alone in the world.
Only One Unidentified.
The police, in going over the effects
of some Of the victims at the city hall,
found letter in the pockets Of .
garment taken from one of the uni
Identified bodies. 1t was addressed to
William Granning. Penn Door Sash
company. Twenty-fifth and Callowhill
streets, and was written by brother.
This apparently Identifies one OF the
unclaimed victims. The body 10 in
charge of Undertaken Thompson ON
Chelsea.
The one absolutely unidentified and
unclaimed body, at Crowley's morgue,
is that OF man about ~ years old,
weighing about 200 pounds.
Aside from the search for the bod
les. interest now centers on the in
quest which will be held by Coroner
GaskiN on Thursday morning. While
he will not express an opinion before
the inquiry as TO the cause Of the ac-
cident, 1t appears from his statement
that he IL convinced the bridge on
which the accident occurred is not as
It should be, and may be rebuild.
Resolution Of Sympathy.
That the oficials Of the city gener-
ally want most rigid inquiry, 20 that
responsibility for the accident may be
placed, is shown by the action of
councils in adopting resolutions ex.
pressing sympathy for the bereaved
and embodying the following:
Resolved, That every officer Of the
city government who, by reason OF
his presence in the work of rescue. or
for any other reason, can give assist.
ance to the county ofhcials charged
with the work Of determining the
cause of this disaster. 10 hereby direct.
ed to give such assistance, in order
that those responsible for the appal.
ling loss of life may be punished and
the lives Of railroad passengers safe
guarded"
To Hear 6sidaeteEder.
The central figures In the inquiry
on Thursday will probably be Daniel
Stewart, the old bridge tender, and
John Spiker, the towerman. who oper-
ates the signals. Stewart declares
positively that he locked the draw
properly after the schooner yacht Sin
bad passed through, and the railroad
officials say that in any event the sig
nal for safety would not have been
set when the train came along had the
rails not been right. John Spiker.
the towerman, when asked about this.
said that he could not see the tracks
clearly enough from his position to
know whether the tracks were In line,
but he said he got the signal from the
tender that they were all right and
gave the train q clear track. M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-02
Artificial SILK the Latest.

In Gothenburg. Sweden, or at some
place In its neighborhood. win soon
Se built large factory for the man
ufacture of artificial silk for export
A company has receitly been organic
ed there with capital not to be less
han S160,S00 ana not to exceed $751;
100, with the purpose Of building .
;actory and exploiting an invention
made by Engineer r. w. Strehlenert,
Of Djursholm, Sweden. for the manu-
facture of vegetable silk. Excluding
experiments, this industry is new In
Sweden, and 1t Is claimed that the silk
manufactured from nitro-cellulose by
Mr.. Strehlenert's method has just a.
line an appearance and Is just IS
strong or durable a. natural silkA or
even stronger. Il ID further stated
that the silk has been tested or tried
In Swedish or German cloth factories
and that very favorable reports have
been received about it--Consular Re
ports.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-02

Atlantic City. N. 1.-THE contention
OF Coroner Gaskili that number OF
persons who lost their lives in the
electric train wreck on the Thorough
fare bridge may be buried in the mud
where the cars plunged was borne
Gu. late Tuesday, when the bodies OF
Mrs. Paul Felsberg, Mrs. Selma John
so.. and that Of Mrs. Sarah Miller
we., recovered from under the third
car This car hung from the abut-
inert In the center of the bridge, with
Us nose in the mud, and when the
Horamen were trying to lift it from
the water the bodies worked loose.
Taat OF Mrs. Miller was pinned fast
In the wreckage, but that of Mrs.
FEELS berg foated up to the view of the
worlmen. Mrs. Johnson's body was
found some time later, caught under
the wreckage All were cut snd bat
tered.
Dead Now Number So.
The finding OF these bodies incress-
es the ofncial identified dead to Fl,
and the total number Of bodies recov-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-02

tered the railway service early in life,
became genera! superintendent Of the
Buffalo, New York q Philadelphia
railway, was identified with other rail
road interests aad later on became
general superintendent Of the Olean,
Bradford & Warren railway. In the
latter part Of his railroad career he
was ijentified with railroad building
in Neu York, Pennsylvania and Mich.
igan. He was succeeded on the in.
terstate commerce commission by
former United States Senator Francis
N. Cockrell. sof I. Missouri. Mr.. Yeo
mans had private business interests
in this city. to which he devoted him.
self after his retirement from public
life.
Judge Yeomans, as he was familiar
ly known, had wide acquaintance
with public men and prominent citi.
Gems here and. was universally
esteemed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-02
PRAIRIE FIRE IS DesTaucT'vE
Flames sweep Path Seven Miles Wide
IN North oakota.

Dickinson. N. D.-RepoTts coming
n about a prairie IRE which swept
he country south Of here Sunday,
show 1t was the worst IRE Of the kind
n II years. The nre started north Of
saltwater, and swept southeast, burn
ing path seven miles wide. going
BY the way Of Harkens' ranch, and
thence toward Serin. Among the
heaviest losers we're the owners OF
the Galligan ranch. where buildings.
nay and horses were destroyed. The
Valley ranch lost It's sheep stock. and
The D. q. ranches lost 800 tons Of hay.
On the Nester and Krenz places. just
newly started, buildings. cattle,
horses. hogs and machinery were
cleaned sway and some Of the EN-
ployes we're fatally burned