davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13

All services are now being held at the
court house. Sunday School 9:45.
Morning service, Hoo, Sermon sub
jsot. "Signs not Seem"
Epworth League, 700. Evening
service, 500, Subject, "Isaiah Strively's
First Day in the Spirit World"
Mid week Prayer Service and Bible
study at the Parsonage, 20S Olive ST.,
Wednesday evening at 1880.
You are cordially invited to attend all
our services.
REV. o. w. AuMAS. Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-Sunday
day school 10 O'Clock. Morning sermon
subject, snail Prints" Y, p. S. Z. L.
7:l5. Evening sermon, subject, "Excus-
e." The publio is cordially invited.
"Ths First Epistle OF Peter" 10 the
subject for the young peoples service
on Sunday evening at O'CLOCK, led by
w. D. O'Neal. Young people sspe-
oially invited.
"Ths Chief Glory OF God" will be the
pastors themo at the morning service
next Sunday at IL o'clock. In the even
ing At 8 o'clock the subject will be
"Ths Good Shepherd and the Sheep"
Tho ordinance Of baptism will be ad-
ministered following the evening ser-
vice.
Rev. d. b. LIVINGSTONE, Pastor
The Gospel meeting continue through
out next week at the Christian church.
Several have united with the church
thus far and many more are expected.
SUBJECTS for the week rs follows;
Sunday morning, "rhe Abiding City
Sunday evening, "One Of the most COM
mon Things in Lamar" Monday even
ing. "A Mothers PRAYER" Tuesday
evening, "The Nature of repentance
Wednesday evening, "The Conditions
and Consequence OF Repentance. >
Thursday night, "The Good Confession
Friday evening, christian Baptism"
Saturday night, Preach the Gospel and
Let Other People Alone"
We invite you to hear the discussion
Of these first principles OF the doctrine
OF Christ
L. II. WILLIAMSON,
Evangelist.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13

Mr.. Severe has purchased the
place on which Mr.. Byers is living.
Mr.. Shipman has moved from the
Williams ranch.
Peter Hoffman took his cattle to
Carlton last Wednesday to dip them,
Baby Byers is rapidly recovering
from an attack Of pneumonia.
Vol. Davidson is still in this neigh
borhood drilling wells.
A box supper was given at the
Paradox school house on the night
Of the 9Th. The sum OF SlO.7O was
thankfully received. 1t was sent to
the Christian Herald to be forward
cd to the starving people OF Asia.
John Gibbs. a former resident Of
this district, is visiting here among
his friends for = few days. X.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Elee-
tion of the Town of Lamar, will be held at the
usual places of holding such election in said
TUESDAY. APRIL :. 1907
At which election there is to be elected.
One Mayor, for term of one year, and
Three Trustees for term of two years each
At this the Annual Election there will be
submitted for the approval or rejection of the
qualified Electors. the following propositions.
to-wit:
Eirst,-To authorize and empower the Board
of Trustees of said Town to offer for sale, and
to sell il purchaser can be found. all of Lot
three IA in Block Thirty-one tsl) Original
Town of Lamar. for a sum OF not lees than five
Thousand dollars, (So.ooo).
Second.-Io authorize and empower the Board
of Trustees Of said town to acquire. for Park
purposes. sood and sufficient title by purchase
or otherwise TO Lots One II to Eighteen isl in
Block Fifty-one l5il in Holmes 4 Parmenter' $
Addition to the Town of Lamar.
Third.-To empower the Board of Trustees
of said Town to sell aud convey TO Board of Lii
brary Directors for the sum of one dollar, (Sl-)
all of lots six I6,l seven "a eight Isl
fifteen us) and the south onehalf of Lot
sixteen Cl6) in Block ffty-one (sl,. in Holmes
4 Parmenter's Addition. the same to be used
| as a building site for public library.
paid property tax within one year prior to the
day of Eleetion, are entitled to vote for or
against, either or all OF the propositions.
By order of the Board OF Trustees.
Z. W. HEAroN. Clerk.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13

Togsther with a certain unnumbered tract OF
inai Town OF Lamar in the Northwest corner
thereof, said tract being bounded on tine
South by Maple street. on the East by sixth
street, ON tho North by the north line OF tho
Original Town of Lamar. and on tho west
by the west line OF the Original Town OF Lamar.
Together with a certain unnumbered tract of
land situated in tho Original Town 81 Lamar.
'h By so
being bounded on the east by the east line of tho
Original Town OF Lamar on the south by the
north line OF Olive Street in said Town. on the
west by the cast line Of Second Street in said
Town. and on the north by line lying parallel
track Of The Atkinson. Topeka and
sa.e sT aha ss est s south
also that certain portion of the right,of.way OF
Tho Atchison. rokeka and Santa Fee Railway
Company described AS follows, to-wit: Com
| mencing at tho southeast corner OF Block
Eighteen tis), in the Original Town OF Lamar.
the risht-of-way Of The Atchison, Topeka and
| Santa Fe Railway Company and running thence
Southwardly along the West line OF Main street
track Of Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fee Rail;
way Company, thence Wcstwardly along said
hundred and eighty leso) feet: thence North
wardly to the Southwest corner of Block Nine
teen ligl in said Original Town Of Lamar
| thence Eastwardly alorg the North line of The
| Atchlson. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Com,
| pany's risht-ofway n distance of Six hundred
also that certain portion OF the risht-of-way Of
| The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company more particularly described as fol
lows, o.wit: Commencing at the Northeast
/ corner OF Block Twenty-four ca, in the Origi.
| nal Town of Lamar, said corner being situated
| on the South line of the risht-of.way OF The
| Atkinson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Com
pany running thence Northwardly at right
| angles to said south line of said rght-ofway to
the center line of the main track of The Atchi
son. Topeka and Santa fe Railway Company
| thence Wcstwardly along the center line Of SAID
| mi n track IA distance of Three hundred lSUu
| feet; thence Southwardly tic the Northwest cor
| ner OF Block Twenty-four tat) in said Origina
| Town; thence Eastwardly along the South line
| Of tho right-of-way of The Atchison. Topekt
and santa Fe Railway Company distance o
Three hundred $500 feet to the place OF begin
ming.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13

Henry Masser has gone to Ohio
Called there by the death OF his
mother.
8. J. Higbes and family are spend
ing q few days with relatives in
Syracuse, Kansas
Mrs. H. O. Murphy was Lamar
visitor, Saturday.
John CROUCH, late OF Holly is NOV
ing in one of Mrs. Frybarger's
houses.
Ira Jaokman has been spending a
few days on his claim and visiting
with his Uncle, Henry Masser.
We have the extra gang OF 70
Italians, putting in new steel and
ties for the Santa Fe.
A lumber yard is badly needed in
Carlton. So many now houses are
being erected on both sides OF the
river.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Thomas E. Nc

In the Matter OF the Estate of Thomas z. Nc
Donald. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That on Monday the
18th day of April A d. 1907. being one of the
regular days OF the March term of the County
Court of Prowers County, in the State of Colo
RADIO, /. Isabel Mcdonald. Administrative of
said Court present my final settlement such
ADMINISTRATIVE. pray the approval of the same.
and viii then apply to be discharged a such
Administrator At which time and place any
person in interest may appear and persent OBJ
iections to the same If any there be-
Dated AZ Lamar. Colorado. March Is 1907.
ISABEL MCDONALD.
Administrative of the Estate of Thomas e
AeDonAld. deceased
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13
ANYTHING Coos.

According to the statutes made
and provided, wise or otherwise the
last day that nominations can be
filed for the city election is Sunday,
the 18th day of March, but the oiti-
zsns of Holly have called their city
convention for Tuesday, the 18th
day Of March. It will probably not
make any difference rs there seems
10 be no contest, and no one will feel
sporty enough to put up the e1Pen-
SEES Of legal scrap. A little more
attention paid, however, to the laws
on such subjects would stop some
of the talk that always occurs after
such nominations are refused, that
the people making the nominations
have not been treated fair.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Msrston. Deceased.
18th day Of April 4 D.. 1907, being one of the
regular days of the March Term OF the County
rado. l. Anna " Azrston- AdniTistIstrl1 OF
said estate will appear before the judge o.
sad Court present ny final settensnt a sneh
and will then apply 70 be DISCHARGED as such
Administrative At which time AID place Any
person In interest may appear apo present Cd
ieetions to the same if any thers be-
Dated At Lamar, Colorado March II lSu.
ANA ". NAKsroS.
.Administratri1 of the estate OF Gordon K
Marston, Deceased
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13
Table Linens

We make a reduction of 25c
and soc yard to clean up our
heavy stock of table linen.
Such prices we're never heard
of before. Now is the time to
lay in a supply of linen to run
you for the next two or three
wears. You will find a large
variety of patterns at reduced
prices.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13

Together with all that portion of the follow
ing Blocks and Lots in said West Side Addition
lying north of line parallel with the center line
OF the main track Of The Atehison, Topeka and
ward therefrom One bundled 400 feet. viz:
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13

with the following portion OF Holmes and Parm-
enters Addition to the Town of Lamar, known
as The Banks Sub Division of Blocks A. b, g.
and ID of Holmes and Parmenter's Addition to
the Town OF Lamar. Colorado. moro particular
ly described follows, viz:
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13
NOTICE OF PROPOSED SANITARY SEW.
Err DISTRICT NO. ONE.

To the Owners fReai Estate In this San
itsry Sewer District, to be Known as
Sanitary Sewer District No. One, Sit
unite In the Town Of Lamar, Colorado.
Said District to Consist Of the Follow
Ing Real Estate. To-witi
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will offer at Pub
lie Sale on the north side of
the State Bank Block in
Lamar on
Saturday, March Is, 1907

commencing at 1880 p. m.
the following fine stock;
Two standard bred registered
stations. and years old.
One fancy saddle stallion, s
years old, IsA hands high, weight
1850 lbs.
Three fine mammoth Jacks.
One team of work mules, 5 and
4 years old.
One saddle mare, 5 years old;
drives single or double; nicely
broke to saddle; any lady can ride
or drive her.
Terms-Six months time will
be allowed on bankable notes bear
ing s per cent interest from date
of sale. per cent discount for
cash. H. CAREY, Owner
c. B. RAY. Auctioneer
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13

and together with all that portion of the follow
ing Blocks and Lots IN said West Side Addi-
ton lying South of a line parallel with the CEN
ter line OF the main track of The Atchison. To
peka and Santa Fe Railway Company and dis
tant Southwark therefrom One hundred llool
feet. viz;
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13

SIC, 600 just received for farm loans
No delays.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13

FOR RENT-Three good Office rooms
Tor rent Apply to G. G. Goodals.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13
Lots.

In MoKEEvEn's ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF
LAMAR.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Elec-
tion of the Town OF Lamar, will be held at the
usual places of holding such election in said
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13

will buy one of the best all
wool sweaters in the $I.25 and
$I.5o grade in tan, blue, red
and black. A nice variety and
all sizes.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-13

or three for 81, for flannel work
shirts and dress shirts, with and
without collar.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
CHOOSE NEWARKER
CLAYTON E. BLACKWELL Is
ELECTED AT REUNION.
survivors-Of Second New Jersey Cavalry
Make Him President-Tsll war
Stories at "T'' Table. s

The sixteenth annual reunion of the
famous Second New Jersey Cavalry
was held today at its headquarters at
"a Market street. A business meeting
preceded the reunion, at which Clayton
E. Blackwell, of this city was chosen
president, and Adrian s. Applegate, of
Trenton. secretary A dinner followed.
which was served in Eisners restaur-
ant
The business session was then re-
convened, and twelve yiee-presidents
were chosen, one from each company.
There were twenty-one of the members
present, representing about one-third of
tn total membership. They came from
horristown, Camden, Somerville. Rari-
tan. Philadelphia and other parts. There
we're few present who had never be-
fore attended the reunions. and they
were well received.
The tables at the dinner were ar
ranged in IT. shape. The members
gathered around them and related tales
of bygone days.
The next reunion, the seventeenth.
will probably be held in Asbury Park.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
ARCHITECT ROASTS
BUILDING INSPECTOR.
Joseph Kennedy Reports to Kearny Town
Council That Cheap Harper Houses
Are Work of Amateurs.

Architect Joseph Kennedy. OF Har-
rison, who was appointed several weeks
ago by the Kearny Town Council to
make a thorough inspection of the
fourteen buildings that are being
erected in Devon street that town, by
DAVID Harper, of Harrison, the work
of which was stopped ON account OF
the violation of the towns building
ordinances, made report of his find
ings last night to that body that re-
flected upon the competency of Build
ing Inspector f. w. Dashe
How these plans should pass a
building department fail to see" saws
the architect. Il would advise that
there be placed on the job competent
building Inspector, as the people who
are building. these buildings are only
amateurs A trade school could do
better" The architect further states
that the cellar walls are noN plumb
and In most parts should be- taken
down and rebuilt
It think that the buildings can be
straightened up in good shape,% con-
cludes the architect 'by the owner
placing man in charge that knows
his business"
The report was ordered fled.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
HARRIS0N-EAST NEWARK.

John j. DAILY. JOSEPH A. Riordan. Ed
oNei % and ass John T. suyan Mnem IGsn
from Harrison, to the Democratic State
convention. will attend the meeting Mon
day night Of all Hudson County delegates.
which will be held at the Robert Davis
ASSOCIATION clubhouse in Jersey City They
Will be accompanied by jeremiah e. Rior-
dan. delegate from East Newark.
Mrs. William Kabus. Of 222 Jersey street.
Harrison. who has been dangerously m al
her home. is speedily recoverinR=-
Mrs, Henry c. Taylor, sof Chatham. Is
rison
There was n snIash-up which caused
some excitement in Harrison avenue yes
terday afternoon. when a trolleA car and
a buggy collided. smashing several win
doyys IN the rear end Of the car, and dam
aging the carriage considerably. breaking
many spokes in the rear wheels. The
buggy Is owned by Max Harner. OF New
York city, 1t is said, and A. Fell. also Of
New York was sitting in the vehicle at
the time OF the accident, but was unin-
1ured. The car was Turnpike No 134S
east bound for Jersey City. The mshap
occurred about o. clock at Harrison ave
nue. and Lodi street, Harrison. Harner
the owner Of the damaged carriage, It was
said, went into the bank df the West Hud-
son County Trust Company and his col
League remained with the rig. The troll
ley ear was approa ching the rig speedily
when the horse. it is thought. became
frightened and started, backing UP until
of the car
A special meeting of the IsmFeF. Aid
Society Of the Davis Memorial M. E.
Church, Harrison, took place last night in
the Sunday school rooms Of the church.
and routine business was transacted
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dunn. Of 80 North Second street HarrI-
son, was slightly injured about O'clock
last night, when the baby was in its car
riage and a horse attached to wagon
kicked the carriage, causing the infant to
be Jared. The carriage was standing in
front OF the Dunn home between the
curb-stone and the sidewalk, when IL Is
said that rig owned by George Sutton
milk dealer, OF kearny. came along with
a boy recklessly driving and the horse
kicked the carriage
| consider The public press the very best ad-
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
HEALTH INSPECTORS OF
SCHOOLS BEGIN WORK.

The sixteen physicians appointed as
health inspectors of the public schools
met at the rooms of the Board of
Health at noon today to\be assigned to
their respective schools for the new
year, Last year there were but twelve
schools covered, but just after the close
of the schools in June last four new
inspectors were named at the instiga-
tion of the Board of Education, the
twelve health inspectors protesting that
they had too much work on their hands.
with the additional four physicians
the Health Board expects a thorough
classroom inspection every month, and
the, inspectors were so informed at the
meeting todaS~
The city was divided into sixteen dis
tricts and each inspector has been as
signed, but at the meeting today some
changes were made. The purpose is to
concentrate the work as much as posi-
BILE and avoid needless travel These
changes were afterward ratified by
Health Officer Chandler.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
WIFEzDEATER
SAVED FROM
ANGRY MOB
Orange Valley Man Rescued
From Threatened Hanging
and SeuttO Penitentiary.

Saved from mob that sought to hang
him to tree for his brutal treatment of
his frail little wife, John eastman, A
years old, of 80 Morris street, Orange VAL
ley, was sent to the penitentiary for ninety
days today by Judge Bray in the Orange
Police Court, despite the pleadings of the
abused woman, who sat with a badly
blackened eye begging the court not to
break up her home by sending her husband
away again, although the moment before
she said she would never live with the man
again.
Her pleadings fell on deaf ears. as Chief
Of Police Drabell, of Orange, explained the
man bad recently served a term In the
penitentiary for similar offense, broken
a parole given him after part of his sem
tence was served and was then rearrested
and sent up for the six months period The
wife cried bitterly and went over to the
grated door, through which prisoners pass
to the sergeants desk and cried as she
sympathized with the man who the night
before had beaten her.
eastman had narrow escape from seri-
GUS damage at the hands of the people an
Morris street. that city, and owes his life
to the cool-headed action of Lieutenant
Richard Keelcy. Of Orange Valley, who is
a prominent National Guardsman. Police
men Bolan and Cunnors were walking
along when they were told a man was be-
Ing attacked in Morris street and running
there at full speed they Mound Kelley
hanging on 10 eastman and Keeping away
crowd of men and women crying for his
life. Lieutenant Kelley is highly respected
In the valley district and his assurances
to the crowd that had attack ed the man
after saving his wife from her spouses
vicious attack that full justice would be
given him was all that saved the fellow.
When Boland and Connors got through
the mass of people they found eastman.
his clothing torn and blood streaming from
several wounds. His head was badly bat
tered where he had been hit several times
by the infuriated men who responded to
the wifes cries for help
The policemen's appearance had a fur
ther effect in modifying the crowd, and
the man was quickly bundled into the
patrol wagon and locked up. When he ap-
peared in court today he had little to say
and WAS a sorry spectacle. His head was
swathed in bandages, while is outing shirt
was stgeaked with the blood from his
hurts
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
BREWERY WORKERS IN
LINE: PICNIC TODAY.
Big Crowd Making Merry This After
noon and the Fun Will Con-
tinue Tonight.

The United Brewery Workers of New
ark and vicinity are holding their annual
picnic this afternoon and evening at
Kurz's Park and Colosseum. parade of
the brewery workers, with about 1900 in
line, preceded the picnic. Each man wore
dark blue cap and carried a cane.
All of the men who live on the Hill met
at 66 South Orange avenue and marched
through Wickliffe street to Thirteenth ave-
nue. to Market street. At Washington
street they met the members in the Iron
bound District, who had formed at Mar
ket and Bowery streets and marched up
Market street to Washington street.
The two divisions then Joined and
paraded up Springfield avenue to the pic
mic grounds.
Among the organizations that were repre-
sented were: Brewers Union No 2, of this
city; Brewers Union No. 80. of Paterson;
Beer Drivers Union No. 148, Masters
Union No. III and Beer Bottlers' Union
No 1858. The members of the latter union
had large placards on the end of their
canes on which was displayed the trade
mark of their organization.
Three brass bands furnished the music
for the parade Otto Bauermess was the
marshal Of the first division. with Michael
Ryan and Adolph Klein as aides Patrick
Mcdonald had charge of the second d.
vision, with Emil Riegner and David Wig
der as aides
The committees of arrangements is COM
posed to William Umstadter, chairman;
Adam r. Zusi, assistant chairman; Albert
J. Kugler, secretary, and John Lutz,
treasurer.
On the bowline committee are John
,SoItan. chairman; Otto Ruhnke, Paul Neu1
man, William Biegert, Jacob Schmid and
Ernest Linder. Game committee A Sam
son, chairman; William Cook. Peter Muel-
Ter and J. seeger Gate commttee, will
lam jackson, chairman; Charles Waiz.
John Babenitz, Michael Daily, George Wied
and James Tate.
Patrick Mcdonald will have charge Of
the dancing, and will be assisted by Will
lam Hepp and Edward Frederick.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12
SHE CATCHES BURGLAR
WITH HER JEWELRY.
Mrs. McArthur, of Jersey City, Could
Not Be Fooled by Unwelcome
Intruder.
Especial to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 12.-Mrs. Nc
Arthur. Of 8 Hampton Court terrace. ap-
peared before Justice Higgins today to
prosecute a man whom she had captured
in one OF the rooms of her house late yes
terday afternoon. The man gave his name
and address as Richard Van Tent of S56
Schermerhorn street. Brooklyn. N. Y.
He was accused of stealing Mrs. Nc
Arthur's jewelry, and was held In $1,000
bail When Mrs. Macarthur first saw the
man he was calmly combing his hair in
an upstairs room and pretended to- be a
visitor of one Of the dodgers. She grabbed
him as he started to run, and with the
assistance of her son held him until the
police arrived His pockets were filled
with jewelry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-12

The marriage Of Miss Josephine G, Mar
tin. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ;.
Martin. of AZ Brientnall place, and Alfred
o. Seeler. of this city, was performed at
the home of the BRIDES parents last night
by Father Cornelius, Of ST. Marys Roman
Catholic Church. IN the absence Of the Rev.
Eugene T. Carroll. rector of st. Brdget's
r. c. Church, Of which the bride is a
member.
The house was deliberately decorated
with palms. ferns and clusters of pink and
white gladIolas. The bride. who was given
away by her father. was attired in prln-
cess gown of white silk. garnished with
baby Irish lace She wore long veil Of
tulle. and carried a shower bouquet OF
bride roses. Miss Regina K. Coyle. OF this
city, acted as maid OF honor, gowned IN
white lace over pale pink silk, and wear
ing a love wreath Of pink rosebuds and
Ribbon She carried pink carnations.
Frank Meade. Of Philadelphia, was best
man.
After the ceremony the couple left for a
trip to Niagara Falls and Lake George.
They will reside at 102 WiclEiiffa street.
The brideRroom's gift 70 the bride was
goId link puTHS containing a substantial
check,