davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
Passed on Third Reading in House

The following bills were passed on
third reading in the House on Satur-
day:
$. Il. No. 300, Bardwell-To amend
an act concerning fees.
S. II. No. 2S3. Parks-To facilitate
the construction of telegraph and tele-
phone lines.
S. b. No. 10. Parks-Constitutiona
amendment providing for increase in
salaries of Supreme Court justices.
governor. etc.
S. b. No. 10. Barela-Designating DC
tober 18th as Columbus Day.
$. b. No. 1902. Button-Creating free
employment offices.
$. II. No. 1856. Anfenger-To amend
an act relating to professional nursing
$. h. No. II. Anfenger-Concerni
articles of incorporation.
s. b. No. "a. McCarthy-Concerni
condemnation OF sites for public build.
.ngs.
S. b. No. 1874. Observation-Disclosures to
Sessions Acts of 1905.
$. b. No. 323. Bardwell-Amendment
10 salaries act.
S. b. No. 27S. Notwithstanding to
fees Of sheriffs, etc.
5. h. No. l67, De La Nergnc-To
stop high grading" Of ores.
s. h. No. 1858. Notwithstanding to
fees OF district clerks.
$. b. No. l2i. De Long Relating to
n statutory crime.
Pass Senate on Third Reading.
IL. b. No 2S9. Hoyt-Wagon bridge.
II. b. No. $50, Collins Amending
fiat tax concerning collections from
foreign corporations.
II. b. No. 467, Prohibiting
slaughter of diseased animals for
food.
II. b. No. 10. Fetzer-Providing for
the publication of the constitution.
code. etc.
IL. b. No. So. Napier-Steel bridge
II. h. No. So. Bryan-Appropriati
for School OF Mines.
II, b. No. $50. Hickman-Relief OF
heirs of Pauline Schneider,
II. h. No. 2li. Wason
road.
H. h. No. Sll, Hoyt-Preventiug in
PRODUCTION of insects and plant dis.
eases
II. II. No. 6l. Bryan--Banklins bill.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03

1t is not every woman who knows
what good butter really is. In how
many establishments that pride them
selves on their cuisine has not one
met with poor and tasteless butter.
oily butter, even with tainted arti-
Gle which gives flavor to all the
cooking and the cakes? The yellow
butter of the ordinary hotel is thing
to shudder at-not to eat. Butter fac
tories and separator have done much
toward bringing sound quality with.
in the reach of many people; but with
the agricultural report on butter be-
fore us, with its scathing comments
on the prevalence of coloring matter.
the DISCUSSES of margarine and lard.
or the use of boracic acid. one appre.
ciates the security of first-rate butter.
above suspicion. made in the old-fash.
Toned way. though 1t must be owned it
IL not easy to obtain and very little
u quite pure.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03

Hoboken, N. J.-Undertaker Necke,
of Union Hill not only believes in ad
vertising. but he long since decided
that testimonials. such as patent medi
cine manufacturers occasionally use
would boost his receipts astonishingly
now to get the testimonials bothered
him for weeks. but to-day when the
Weekly Observer was sent around tc
its hundreds of subscribers, it was
seen that Necker had found a way
There, following the obituary of Mrs
Giesenhaus. and adorned with pic
ture of her son, F. w. Giesenhaus
smiling happily, appeared the follow
ing:
Il hereby wish to thank Undertaken
William Necker of Union Hill for his
excellent service and the fair treat
ment he rendered us in conducting the
funeral of my dear mother. l have
often seen Mr.. Necker's advertisement
in the Observer telling about his ex
tremely low prices for funerals. and de
cided. when my mother died. to try
him. Now can say that his services
are eNcellent-unexpecte satisfac
tory, indeed. Considering prices for
funerals, for all that he did. must say
it was extremely low. and Just as he
advertised. | honestly can recommend
Mr.. Necker TO every one He has saved
me about $50.
FRED WILLIAM GIESENHAUS."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
WILL MAKE BETTER STOCK.
we.tern breeders Realize the Impor-
tance Of Pure blood In Their Herds.


One of the indications of the changing
conditions in western stock breeding is
the increasing demand for pure bred
stock for breeding purposes. The old
idly disappearing and their places are
being taken by the improved beef breeds.
So strong has become the demand for
choice breeding stock that big cornbi-
in Denver at the Union Stock Yards on
April 9th, 10th and 18th. Registered Here
fords will be sold by such well known
William Reynolds Hatfield & Son. Pixies
Peak Hereford Cattle Co.. SLW Ranch
Co, f. n. & a. l.. Allen, T. II. & J. s.
cattle will represent the best Hereford
blood in the world and II is expected that
they will sell readily.
Sixty head of Shorthorns will be sold
by Ed. Green, II. NJ. Hill. John Graf
tan, John w. Lowell and Samuel Ball.
show herd.
Gerald Wilcox. the great breeder of Pol
and China and Duroc Jersey hogs, will
sell fifty of his choicest animals for the
benefit of the western hog breeoers for
the purpose of introducing them to the
advantage of pure bred stock. This sale
Is attracting considerable attention from
stockmen all over the West and is an in
dication OF what is taking place in the
cattle and better quality seems to be the
secret of success I'm the West Formerly
the method was any old kind of cattle
and many as possible.
1t is claimed that the Western Stock
Show. held in Denver recently. is respon-
sible for the growing demand for i'm
striving to produce the best and 1t is
promised that the coming sale will pro-
vide breeders with some of the best
blood obtainable in the different breeds.
have charge of the sale. and catalogues
can be secured from him.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
oldes, Enaineer in Colorado.

Golden, Colo.-Perhaps the oldest
civil engineer in Colorado, in point OF
longevity. residence in the state. and
in activity following his profession. is
Capt. f. /. Berthoud of this city. who
celebrated his eightieth birthday ami
versary to-day by running the lines OF
a forty-acre tract near the city. In
spite of the four score years the cap
tain is in splendid health. and can dc
as good a days work in the field as any
of the younger civil engineers
His career is one of great activity
and includes the performance of many
feats in his line of work which VIII be
remembered for centuries. He was
chief engineer for the Colorado Cen
trail railroad. and planned and laid out
the famous Georgetown loop and Cen
trail City switchback. which are still
wonders OF railroad building He was
,ge of the founders of Golden. and
made plats for the original townsite
Much of the railroad building in the
great West was done under direction
of his transit.
Aside from being the Oldest civil en-
gineer in Colorado, Captain Berthoud
is also n pioneer in the same line in
Panama In 1851 he was sent by a
New York syndicate to that country
where he put in two years locating and
experimenting construction OF the
Panama railway He served during the
War of the Rebellion in the Second
Colorado cavalry. where he acquired
the title of captain.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
TO REMOVE IRON MOLD.
Lemon Juice and Salt Can Be Trusted
to Eradicate II.

This stain is usually caused by mate
rial coming into contact with rust. or
by ink. To remove 1t sprinkle the
stain with lemon juice and salt. and
expose to the air and sun. Repeat this
until the stain has gone. II the above
remedy fails. dip the stain into boil
Ing water. and rub 1t with salts OF
lemon. using rag for the purpose.
Then hold the stain over cup or
basin. and pour a stream OF boiling
water through. The article should be
we'll rinsed and washed to remove all
traces of the salts, which would other
wise burn the material. This last
remedy must not be tried with color,
as salts of lemon destroys color. II
colored material is stained with iron
mold. the only remedy is lemon juice.
and this must be used cautiously. as 1t
destroys some colors.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
Beats Devil Out Of Papa.

Berlin. - An extraordinary occur
renee. which took place in Berlin in
the small hours of recent morning,
has again reused public feeling against
the Gesundbeter. the German equiva.
Tents of he peculiar people. A fear.
full din in the fat of Chief Paymaster
Sagawe of the Third regiment of foot
guards, which is situated in the Reich.
enberger Strasse. attracted a large
concourse of neighbors. who. after
some trouble discovered that his fam.
lily were employed in exercising the
devil. which they believed had taken
possession of him. The persons SO
engaged were his wife and two sons
and two daughters, the youngest of
whom was sixteen years of age They
were apparently seeking to destroy
the demon by hurting furniture at it
after having successfully chased 1t out
of the body of the unfortunate paymas-
ter by beating him within an
inch of his life. With some diff
Guilty Paymaster Sagawe was rescued
from his awkward predicament- but the
frenzied family succeeded in locking
the door of the fat and then threat
ened to throw themselves down into
moned in haste and spread out life
saving sheet over the pavement to
catch them il they should fall
Just at this point, however. the
door was broken open and the de-
mented family was secured and re-
moved to an asylum.
1t appears that Paymaster Sagawe
had been seriously i'll and his wife had
taken it much to heart. After vainly
trying to discover an eficacious cure
for him she got into connection with
the faith healers and fell completely
under their influence. She also in
duced her children to join the sect, and
in the case OF all five religious mania
of a very acute type would seem to
have developed itself simultaneously.
Paymaster Sagawe is seriously injured
and his home is literally broken to
pieces as the result of his family's
devil hunt
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
Insurance Bill May Become Law.

One of the important measures that
has passed on second reading in the
House is the insurance bill by Ritten-
house. Supporters of this bill are san
guine OF its passage on third reading.
The bill provides for an insurance
department to be under the governor
instead of now part of the auditors
office. 1t requires proper guarantees
of stability from companies seeking to
do business in this state. Securities
must be deposited with the state as a
surety to policyholders. Every pre-
caution Is taken to keep out fake con-
Germs. whether they be mutual COM
panies, ordinary companies incorpor-
ated within or without the state. as
sessment companies formed on the CO.
operative plan or friendly companies.
They all must have something TO show
for their existence: they must be Pre-
pared to meet ordinary losses.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
Bills Up to tho Governor.

Up to noon Saturday last seventeen
Senate and fifty-seven House bills had
reached Governor Buchtel for sigma
| ture. making seventy.four bills in all
that have been passed by the Legisla-
| ture. Several OF these have been
signed. notably the local option bill,
the civil service bill. the railroad bill.
the long appropriation bill and others.
A batch of thirty-eight bills reached
the governors Office from the House
Saturday morning.
Following is list of the bills that
are ready for signature, not including
those that have already been noted in
these coliImns.
Senate Bills.
s. d. No. differentiation of de-
scent of real estate.
s. b. No. 261-Rights to emblems,
etc.
s. B. No. 26-Civil service in state
institutions.
II. b. No. 63-Appropriation school
for deaf and blind. 1920.
II. d. No. 117-Kansas VS.. Colorado
suit. $1S.6O0.
ii. d. No. 374-Relief of John II.
Shaw. $500.
II. b. No. 26-Appropriation, Sol
diers and Sailors Home. $4,000.
II. Il. No. 1S5-Pioneer monument,
10000.
II. b. No. 37s-Wagon road, Holland,
etc, $500.
II. b. No. 197-Completion monu-
ment Colorado soldiers, $500.
II. b. No. S59-Appropriation for ID.
s. Butler, $50.
II. b. No. 11-wagon road. Tellur-
ide. $500.
II. b. No. 225-Bridge. Rio Grande
county, $10.5OO.
H. b. No. 19s-Wagon road. Arequa
gulch. $4,000.
II. B. No. 93-State Industrial
School. Golden, $l30.000.
II. d. No. l20-Fish hatchery, Rio
Grande county, $4,000.
II. d. No. 242-Improvement fish
hatchery. Glenwood Springs. $1,000.
II. b. No. 365-1mprovement fish
hatchery, Durango. $500.
II. Il. No 22-State bridge, Sedg-
wick county. $4,000.
II. b. No. 30S-Wagon road. Bent
county. $3.50.
II. b. No 1OI-Appropriation, State
Reformatory. $4,000.
II. Il. No. 47-Appropriation. State
Penitentiary. 100000
ii. d. No. Wagon road. Larimer
county. $4,000.
II. d. No. 6-Waon road, Weld
county. $1,000.
II. b. No. 304-Bridge, Big Sandy,
Cheyenne county. $500.
II. b. No. 32S-Wagon road, Boulder
| county. $3.50.
II. Il. No 4s3-Tmprovement wagon
road. Estes park. $2.250.
II. Il. 10. l7S-Bridge, Arkansas
river Lake county, $4,000.
II. b. No. S6-Bridge. Canon Maroon
creek. $4,000.
H. b. No. 5s-State Normal School.
Greeley. $4,000.
| II. b. No. 116-Wagon road. Jeffer-
son, Clear creek, $1,000.
! II. h. No. 65-Wagon road. Aspen,
Lincoln gulch. $1,000.
II. b. No. 464-Bridge. Sneller's
creek. 5000.
II. b. No. 436-Fish ponds. 5000.
| II. b. no. 11+-Bridge. Rio La Hara,
$4,000.
II. b. No. Observation-Disclosures pub
lie hospitals. etc.
II. b. No. 2si-Appropriation Capt.
tol building. $4,000.
II. b. No. 206-Bridge. Clay creek.
Prowers county. $1,000.
II. b. No. 2O5-Bridge. Butte creek.
Baca county, $4,000.
II. b. No. Bridge, Poudre river.
Weld comfy 81 500
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03

Disagreement over the provisions OF
the amendments offered to the game
laws were reconciled by acommittee Of
twelve. appointed by the speaker to
consider the bill offered and all
changes that had been asked in it AT
first the difference of opinion was
found to be SO wide that any agree
ment appeared impossible. but by the
time all the changes had been care
fully gone over n report was made to
the House which was adopted with
hardly any objection.
Following are the open sessions al
lowed by the game bill as agreed upon ::
Deer, with or without horns-Octo-
Der LIST to october goth.
Mountain sheep and antelope. hay-
ing horns-October 18th to October
25th, beginning with 1911.
Elk-November LIST to November
9Th. beginning with 1911.
Prairie chicken and grouse-August
Goth TO October LIST.
Sage chickens-August LIST to Octo-
Der LIST.
Wild ducks. geese. brants and shore
birds-September 10th TO April 18th.
except in attitudes of 1000 feet and
over. when 1t shall be September 18th
to May LIST.
Curlews. plover-August LIST TO DC
tober 3lst.
Doves-August 18th TO September
5th.
Crested quail-November LIST to No.
vember S0th. beginning with 1920.
Bob white quail-October LIST to DC
tober Slst. beginning with 1920.
Trout-June LIST to November 30th /;
no fishing between 10 p. m, and a. m.
no closed season on any other fish.
Hunters are limited to twenty-five
ducks and twenty-five other birds in
one day.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03

This is a delicious breakfast or lun
cheon dish and also is an economical
way of using small quantities OF left.
overs. To prepore 1t line small but.
tered cups with soft boiled rice half
inch In thickness. Fill the center
with cooked chicken. finely minced.
delicately seasoned and slightly made
moist with cream sauce or chicken
broth. A few chopped oysters added
to the chicken improve the flavor.
Onion Juice and minced celery may be
added II desired. Cover the top with
. layer of the rice and bake In mod
crate oven for is minutes. Then in.
vert the cups carefully on a heated
platter and serve at once with any
p eferred sauce.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
LEGISLATIVE NEWS and GOSSIP
Sixteenth Assembly Closing Up.


No trouble is expected over the gem
eral appropriations bill Mt the present
session If the Legislature. The re-
fusal OF the House to accept the
amendments made by the Senate
promised a squabble. but in the after
noon the House receded from the posi-
| ton II had taken, accepted the Senate
amendments and definitely passed the
amended bill on third recalling. me
bills remaining on the House calendar
are all those sent in from the Senate,
and there are not SO many OF them
that they cannot be disposed OF at the
ordinary sessions to be held from this
time to The close OF the session.
Three of the bills on third reading
were defeated, one by having the en-
acting clause stricken out, and the
other two by failing to receive the
requisite number of votes. Strong
fights had been made on all three bills
In committee of the whole. but the
friends had been able to set them
safely past second reading.
The first was n measure to provide
that veterinary with ten years OF
practice might call himself a veteri-
nary surgeon. The argument against
the measure was that stable men VINO
had been caring for horses In the term
prescribed might then claim to ne
surgeons, though having no knowledge
of the science as taught in the schools
maintained for the purpose OF giving
that class OF instruction.
Another of the bills provided that
graduates of certain universities might
be able 20 teach in the public schools
without having to take the examina-
ton provided for by the school law.
The bill was said to have been raw
ored by the governor.
The third was that introduced by
Mr.. Cannon providing for constitu'
tional amendment to make more DIM
cult the adoption OF such amendments
hereafter. Under its provisions a ma
jority of those voting at an election
that is, a majority OF all voting
would have to consent to the amend
ment or II would be declared defeated.
The argument for the bill was made
by reference to elections in the past
| when only small traction OF the cleo
tors voted on an amendment either for
or against.
No argument was had on any OF
the other bills presented for third
reading.
Bills passed on third reading:
II. b. No. 1874, Verner-lnspection OF
OIL
H. b. No. sS9. Lines-Publication Of
legal notices
S. B. No. 80 Drake-For STATE bar
bering lnspection board.
S. b. No. 26l, Anfenger-Right to
wear badges.
II. c. r. No. IS. Wilson and Kelly
For committee to make plan of rails
ing revenue for state institutions.
II. C. II. No. Is. Collins-Concern-
ing anniversary of landing of English
in America.
II. b. No. 3O3, Hickman-Release of
deeds of trust by public trustee.
II. b. No. 376. Cannon-To make
compulsory the filing of certain In
| struments.
II. b. No. 400. Dodge-Code Of pro-
cedure in civil cases.
II. b. No. ASH, Kelly-Amend con-
stitution.
II. b. No. s71. Drsy-Taxation of in
| dependent car lines.
| II. d. No. asa. Graden-Trespass.
II. b. No. 412. Laton-Define words.
head OF the family"
II. b. No. 1876. Kelly-Revenue.
II. b. No. 404. Dodge-Fees.
II. b. No. 202. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II. b. 1893. Redd-Appeals and writs
OF error.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
FIRST PROTEST UNDER NEW LAW
Minnesota Shipper Calls Upon New
Colorado Railroad Commission.

Denver.-The first protest under the
new railway rate law has been filed
with Governor Buchtel. and will be
taken up by the commission as soon
as 1t is organized for business.
|. The protest comes from n man at
Cass Lake. Minnesota. whose name is
withheld. as the governor decided IL
would not be advisable to disclose the
identity of the shipper in a case oil
this kind. 1t has not been decided
whether this will be a permanent pol.
Icy Of the board.
The Denver & Rio Grande is the
railway against which the first com
plant is lodged. In his communica-
tiOn to Governor Buchtel the shipper
says he was charged $3.50 on 1876
pounds Of honey from Delta to Pueblo
when the rate from Grand junction tic
Minneapolis for this consignment as
per schedule, was only s1.77 per 10e
pounds.
The shipper says he demonstrated
with the road. but could get no re
dress. and asks the governor to in.
vestigate the matter His letter fol
lows:
Cass Lake. Mimi, March &c. 1907.
Honored Sir:-I ordered a case oil
extra honey in tin. Grated, from Delta
Colorado. weight 100 pounds.
The charges were $313, as to be
seen from bill enclosed.
l have ut hand freight scale. Civ.
ing rate on fourth-class freight from
Grand Junction. Colorado (which Il.
further wesD. as $1.77 per 100 pounds
to Minneapolis.
As | was overcharged by the Den.
yer & Rio Grande. demonstrated, but
they replied that they charged me
$1.30 from Delta to Pueblo; that is
Sl.3o for 100 pounds. or l cent o
pound freight
That looks like express rates-like
SHINING.
II freight rate from Minneapolis tc
Grand Junction is only SLIT per 1Oc
pounds. why can they charge that
much between Delta and Pueblo?
Please investigate and try to get a
| refund, and oblige.
The railway rate law will not go into
effect until July LIST, as the bill did moi
carry an emergency clause. The gov.
ernor has sele cted the members OF the
commission. but will not appoint them
until about the time the law becomes
operative.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
REVOLVING RoUMANIAN PEAS
ANTS MET WITH DEADLY FIRE.
Many Women Fight With insurge nts
and Their Mangled Bodies
Writhe in the Dust.

Bucharest, Roumania.-Filed guns
| loaded with grapeshot, according to
the official reports, are winning against
the revolutionary peasantry, whose
arms are mostly hay forks and scythe
blades. The insurgents were able tC
hold their own against the troops al
close quarters, and even withstood
cavalry charges, doing terrible execu
ton with longpronged forks and
scythe blades strapped to long poles
but the slaughter since the troops be
gan using artillery appears to be terri
flying them into submission.
In the district of Vashica. where the
outbreay was particularly serious
| large numbers of insurgents have sur
rendered and have denounced their
leaders to the authorities, with the re
suit that manw OF the latter have been
arrested. The government hopes that
with the leaders in jail the undisci'
plined bands will soon abandon the
field.
| The self-styled generals" usually
turn out to be country schoolmasters
and village priests. Many women are
fighting in the insurgent ranks. and
some of them have been found among
the killed. side by side with their hus
bands, sons and brothers.
| Details of the attack made by the
peasants on Galatz show that pitched
battle was fought. The insurgents
| who were several thousand strong
commenced the assault at midnight. car
ried the outer earthworks by storm
and captured suburb. which they set
on fire after pillaging 1t. Three bat
talions of infantry attempted to stem
| the peasants entry into the city itself
but the fork and scythe rustics fought
desperately. hand in hand. and had al
| most routed the troops when the gov
eminent ordered field guns, loaded
with grapeshot, to be fired at the in
surgents, who wavered and then fed
The fire of the guns wrought great
havoc upon the retreating masses.
| A number OF conflicts between
troops and marauders continues to be
reported. Two thousand insurgents nj
Gorj are said TO have been quteted by
the assurances of the authorities with
out resort to force. One hundred and
fifty more rioters have been wounded
at Baileschtchi, several OF them killed
and many arrested. Artillery was
used at Cacuesti, Valoelele and else
where, and in some instances whole
villages are said to have been utterly
destroyed by the fire of nine-inch
shells.
Although the disorders are dyinG
down in some districts. the agitation Is
spreading in the provinces adjacent to
the Carpathian mountains, which hith'
erto have been quiet. Much plumber
ing and incendiarism has taken place
among the farms and in isolated ham
lets. Troops are in active pursuit OF
| the marauders.
J With the object of preventing so FAR
as possible the differentiation OF troops
and peasants belonging to the same
districts. and also the possibility OF
| fighting between relatives belonging &c
| the opposing forces in the revolutionary
districts. the Moldavian troops belong
ing to the Fourth army corps have
been transferred to Wallachia. while
the Walalchian troops attached to the
First army corps have been retailed
for duty in Maldavia.