davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-26


u u. henKins returned on Saturoay
from business trip To Kansas oi'y'
Geo. B. Barnes, Of Amityvllle, was
ioosing atter business IN Lamar on DAT
urosy'
Miss Deua Peterson of Granada, was
guest OF the Union hotei Inc hrs' Vi INC
"osH'
l. F. Adams spent couple of days
last week in Denver looking after BUSH
ssss "a''ess'
Jaddo Parrish is at home from Bould-
or where he has been attending the state
university.
Chas. Il. Wright has purchased the
Apologize residence and orchard IN the
northwest part Of town.
:, - ., TODAY
Lamar must be easy as they all seem to
be headed this way.
In. a Rovd and family have moved
n thar banasoma nav home on Third
.t,o.t vh;cb yas ;ust comnlated.
Ja... .Johnaton. who has baen attend-
mo colleoa Mt Oberl;n. Ohio. returned
hor,. th;. vo.L Tor the an m mar vacation.
Mor,;.onv;,,a Illinois ara Waiting in
r.mor and .,a th;nL;n. NJ Locating hare
"hi boyd came down from canon
City this week and visited with OLD Time
glad to learn that he is prospecting,
v,.u,
A.nlS ua' wi ".u us w, n
- ~ Vi oAian'm. ''',.eo WIZ 'i'
turning from q trip to California.
IT,. .,.,.,. -, ,h. r.nrh,;,.,
ILL -, -. -. -. - ,ha
-. .....-.:S 80 ,ao,,;na
Tor volunteers to carry the water.
W. n c,..x ,,, ,,,,h ...a .h. c,r.r
...;a.. C - parun,..
- -
Gersske OF the sugar factory. The con-
siasrstion was $500.
Frad I.xnob Gsrald and Richard
C,..ob. and aoId;a H;IIvar r.turpsd
,ss' SATURDAY from u Two Weeks 'r'p 10
nsn'on' OKLAHOMA
An auto party consisting of four gen.
tlsmen four ladies from Wichita passed
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-26
churoh Notes.
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
The Annual Sunday School Picnis
will be held on next Tuesday July 2. A
beautiful place has been selected and
convsyances for all will be provided.
The committee are planning day full OF
joy and delight for the Bible School and
urge all the Sunday School and church
to be sure and attend. Teams will leave
the church at 0 a. m.
The Bible school meets promptly at
10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Young Peoples services full of inter-
est at O'Clock Sunday evening.
Goods Method of Attainment" will be
the pastors theme at tho morning wor-
ship at II O'Clock Sunday.
Evening preaching service at o'clock.
Strangers and any without a church
home will find hearty welcome at all
the services Of this church.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching IL O'Clock. Subject 1.-THE
Coming Of Shiloh"
Junior Endeavor O'Clock.
Y. P. 8. G. E. 7:l5 p. m.
Preaching 8 O'Clock. Subject 1.-THE
Question Of the Day"
Public cordially invited.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-26

Ladies and gentlemen attsntion-the
biggest and best in the way Of shoes at
the New York Store. 10 per cent off on
aey shoe in the house during this sale.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-26

Wash goods, silk, wool goods, oorsets,
underwear, hosiery, shoes, rssdy-to.wear
garmedts, umbrellas, mons and boys
clothing, notions and seasonable goods
Of all classes included in the New York
gigantic benefit sale.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-26

The Fourth Of July 10 coming. Don 7
forget that great % per cent discount
sale now going on 1t the New York
Store.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-26

20per cent off on all ladies skirts. suits,
waists and muslin underwear during the
great benefit sale at the New York Store.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-26

House for Rent or Ssls-Call up phone
No. Lamar 14l.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-26

One-third of on all millinery at w. ]
Johnston Mere. Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-26

One-third of on all millinery at W. ].
Johnston Nero. Co,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-26
OUT and QUIT BUSINESS SALE

One Of the Oldest Firms In the CITY
Going out Of Business.
Washington telegraph., 1907-05-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Services at the Methodist Church
every first and third Sundays aG
Il, Il, III, and 7,30 p. m,
Sabbath School every Sunday
at 10, a. m,
Epworth League at ), =. IA.
each Sunday and Player meeting
every Wednesday evening ut 7,3e.
Rev. z. D. LINDSAY, Pastor.
Services at the Presbytertaa
Church every fourth Sunday,
Sabbath School every Sunday
at 10 a. m,
c. G, WILLIAMS,
Pastoe,
Services at the Baptist Church
every second Saturday night and
Sunday morning.
Sabbath School every Sunday at
p, III.
Rev. GEO. j. McNEw, Pasttr.
Services at the Episcopal Ghuteh
every second and fourth Thursday
nights,
Sabbath school every Sunday
at 10 Il, IN,
DR.. SYKES, Rector
Washington telegraph., 1907-05-17
FOUND IN AN ALLEY

Texarkana, May 12.-An old
man giving his name as John Mo j..
ton, and his home as Marshall
Tex, was found in dying condi-
ton in an alley ON the Texas side
of this city yesterday afternoon.
and was taken to the poor farm.
He told the officers that he caplp
here from Marshall week aeo.
but before he was able to give ANY
detailed information his power Of
speech failed him,
Washington telegraph., 1907-05-17
Good For The Blues

is your appetite on vacation,
your energy absent, and everything
else ont of Whack 2" If so. YOU
bad better take something and take
it now. Simmons SarSapanlla Is
the King of 1onics. 1t viii make
you eat all you want to pay for.
Try it and hear yourself laugh
again.
Washington telegraph., 1907-05-17

representative from Hampstead
county, returned home Wednesday
Mr.. Monroe has stuck close to |
his work as one of our representa-
tives and has always been on hand
to look after the interest OF his
people, and the stand he has taken
in all matters has generally pleas
ed the people he represents,
PRINCE MILLESERY Co. have just
received new lot Of books, for
rent or sale.
G. H. Goodlett the popular
travelling man was entertaining our
merchants Monday.
Full hde of SPRING CLOTHING
for men and boys at
w. J. JOHNSON & Co.
D. B. Conway of Texarkana
passed through Thursday enroute
to Colum bus.
We keep full supply of staple
and Fancy Groceries always fresh
at COLDS CASH STORE.
w B Corsets, the perfect fitting
kind in latest styles may be found
o l display at ". j, Johnson & COS
A fresh arrival of Dry goods at
COLDS CASH STORE
7. WILLIAMS & Co. have moved
into their new store aid are again
prepared to serve you as IN the past.
When buying paint remember
that w. J. JOHNSON & Co., handle
the Saint Louis Red Cross White
Lead. Nothing better.
For Agents An Opportunity!
Washington telegraph., 1907-05-17
NEW BRICK PLANT

Messrs Applegate and Bro. have
machinery on the ground for the
purpose of making b.isk to put up
the new buildings here, and will
start the work at once, Their plant
will be somewhere near the depot,
and they will also he prepared to
ship brick as well as to handle the
local demand.
Washington telegraph., 1907-05-17
DIED AT HOPE.

The remains of the two year old
laughter of Jake T, Moore, col. .
Of Hope were shipped here for bur
ial on Wednesday, arriving on the
noon train. The child died at
Hope on Wednesday morning,
Washington telegraph., 1907-05-17
Gears the q iliG nGt YOU hat hlWgg opaf
If NIIZHIE1/
What's The Use?

Aches, Pains, Burns, Cuts,
Sprains, aud all similar afflictions
are always instantly relieved
often entirely cured by au appllca-
tion Of that unequaled remedy,
Hunts Lightning Oil Don't
suffer. Don't delay. What's tAr
use9
Washington telegraph., 1907-05-17
"THE OLD 4+0RtD WORLD
AND ITS WAYS"
VIII LIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
NOW READY FOR SOLICITORS

NOW READY FOR SOLICITORS
SIC Imperial Octave Pages Over 200 Superb En-
Cravings from photographs taken by Mr.. Bryan
Recounts his trip around the world
and his visits to all nations. The
gaeatest book of travel ever written.
The people are waiting for it. The
agents harvest. OUTFIT FREE
Send fifty cents to cover mailing
and handling,
The Thompson Publishing Co.,
St. Louis, Mo
Washington telegraph., 1907-05-17
LOCAL N e WS.


our streets Monday.
Nice assortment STATIONERY
,t PRINCE MILLINERY Co.'S.
Mis- Walter Nelson Of Foreman
and Mrs. jamie Mulkey of New
Lewisville were guests of Mrs, Lilly
Trimble for several days Of this
week
Corn, chops, meal, bran
and oats at
W. j. Johnson g. Co'S
Miss Nolie Trimble came up from
McNab Friday and visited her
family for a few days.
We would suggest to all of our
subscribers who hav'nt already
done so, to call at this office and
renew their subscription at once IN
order to get the News Scimitar'
free. as this offer will not be avail
able much longer, besides we are
revising our mailing list and you
will aid us in this by acting prompt
ly.
New and handsome shapes in
QUEENSWARE at prices to please
COLDS CASH STORE.
Mr.. |. d. Shields made this
office a pleasant call Tuesday.
Buy your Hay WIRE of
w. J. Johnson & Co.
Mrs. J. h. Lanier and children
left Friday for visit to Texarkana
See T. Williams e. Co. At Depot
For CYCLONE PRICES on al
kinds of goods.
Beautiful line of Samples of wal
s Paper, Carpets, and Rugs at
w. J. Johnson 4 Co
Miss Zenobia Stuart of Colnmbu
came down Tuesday to attend tn
"Merchant of Venice and vii
reif31h here seveaal day S, the gues
of Mrs. j, Il. Gold.
You can always buy WHITE
freshly ground MEAL at
j. f. DUGGER'S GRIsT Mill
Miss Cora Carslile of Grady j.
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. l.. j
Wallace.
Buy your Lime and Cement
from JOHNSON & BILLINGsLY,
Hope, Ark
Mr., and Mrs, w. c. Myers are
spending two weeks with friends
in Texas.
Fresh shipment Stewards Fine
Candies, COLDS CASH STORE.
Grandson D. Royston arrived
home from st. Louis Friday, and
spend the past week visiting his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. G. Il. Rows
ton.
The celebrated Case Bros Pockel
Cutlery, Razors and Shears at
COLDS CASH STORE.
Misses Jennie Shepperson and
Norma Hill accompanied by Messrs
Ed and David Shepperson, and Crit
and John Stuart all of Columbus
visited Washington Wednesday.
j. w. Pucket, wife and children
of Kansas arrived Sunday, and are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Morrow.
Straw Hats in all the latest shapes
and styles at COLDS CASH STORE.
We are constantly adding new
subscribers to our list and it is our
intention to continue to improve
the Telegraph and make it what ii
Should be. II Won receive n sam.
Washington telegraph., 1907-05-17

If YOU need an abstract of title
to any of your property Etter an
Monroe can furnish it on sholt
notice
Write Etter aud Monroe.
Washington ArkanSa,
Washington telegraph., 1907-05-17

Since men are built in different
ways
Some short and thin and others
long
The only way to .'have a
fit"
Is through the system used by
Born.
~. A. B aIGHTwELL, agent.
cat Depot,)
Washington telegraph., 1907-05-17
CTUAL FACTS.

For upwards of fifteen years
Hunts Cure has been sold under q
strict guarantee to cure any form
OF Itching skin troubles known.
No matter the name-lesS than
one per cent, of tie rurchas Ell
have requested heir money back. 5
Why7lt simply does the work.
I. j. GARNER, Special Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
rHAr pIyoncn pncisIoN.


 Discussing the recent decision of a Ma assachusetts court granting divorce to a husband because his wife fnade a habit of going through his pockets whiie he was asleep. The Indianapolis Star is of the opinion that the act is destined to ''arouse much indignation in feminine circles and corresponding eiation among Husbands. It Is not every wife. of course, who has any wish to go through her husbands pock- cts, or any occasion for such action. but under provocation she might con slider it well to do so, and would in such case regard the course as her right and privilege. In any event, and whatever scruples. her attitude In re- framing from the proceeding Is purely personal, and for . magistrate to deny her the right puts another face on the matter. She may not desire to inves- tigate his pockets. but she would like to know what business any old court has to interfere.
 Another class of wivss-those who make a nightly habit of exploring pockets--wiIl ask how they are other wise to supply themselves with need ed change, or how they are to keep themselves informed as to the num- Der and identity of the ladies who address tender epistles to these hus- bands, beguiled by their irresistible fascinations--every true and loving wife being convinced, of course, that no woman can look upon her husband with indifference. The wives may, in chorus, aver, too. that they take no greater liberty than they are willing themselves to allow fin return-an as- sertion not wholly disingenuous since, in the first place. woman has no pock- cts, and, in the second, if She had no man could find them in broad daylight, much less when prowling around in the dark. Besides. when a woman has any money or discriminating documents she does not, according to current report. carry them in her pocket. but hides them under the carpet or behind the clock or in her shoe or in the company sugar bowl.
 But whatever wives may think of this Massachusetts decision. it can not fail to be highly gratifying to hus- bands. Even M a man has nothing to conceal, he likes to call his pockets his own, and though he has endowed his wife with all his worldly goods, he reserves to himself the privilege of retaining enough spare change for 5cigars and other refreshments; at least he would like to reserve 1t, and now he has the chance. From this time on, lin Massachusetts. lat least, he can leave his clothing on the chair with the warning that 1t Is not to be touched on penalty of divorce. And perhaps it will not be touched. It will be we'll for him, however. not to feel too se- cure"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27

it argues. Tt is question of iecsl self sovsrnmsnt. which is Demoesatic fundamental. Haeh ana every commu- nity shouid Dc allowed to decide for itself whether or not ardent spirits shall be sold within its borders. Ront- gomery has the rieht to decide for herself. but not fer Mobile. Richmond has the risht to decide for her. self. but not for Pefefsburs and Norfolk: nor have Petersburg and Nor folk the right to decide for Richmond If tho people Of Mobile do not want prohibition. the people of other sec tions have no moral right to force it upon them. It is no wonder that they are resentful It Is no wonder that they are talking of secession. It was the same spirit that moved the state of Alabama to secede from the Union. The pfohibitionists should have . care. If, they become SO intolerAnt and so arrogant as to wake up the latent Democracy of the South their move !. ment will react and come to naught. The anti-saioon leaders of Virginia will do we'll to take warning from their intemperate brethren and sisters in Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
lrUsr pnovrnn snArs.

The Geoseia higher courts have de- cided that . common carrier. like i street car cenpsnys has not done its
 whole duty unless it provides seats for all passengers who desire to ride on it. There Is no question: the court
 says, "thst 1t is one of the duties of a common carrier. to furnish seats for its passengers" This is one of the cases where justice and hardship may go together. as must be apparent to
 all who ride on the street ears. It will not be questioned. we suppose. that
 under ordinary conditions there should be no passenger required to stand. but
 we all know that there are occasions
 when 1t would be impossible for the
 company to have cars enough to seat
 large crowd when they all rush to
 catch the cars at once. Circumstances
 often alter cases.
 The Supreme Court of New Jersey
 has also. by an opinion recently rem
 dered. held that an ordinance adopted
 in Jersey City requiring street car
 companies to furnish seats to all pas
 sengers. or not collect fares from
 those who are forced to stand. is con- |stitutionai. Such an ordinance" says The chattanooga Times, commenting on
 this decison would work . hardship,
 of course, in smaller cities where the trafhc becomes so congested within two hours that the transit company would be compelled to buy an unreasonably large number of cars that would He dead except for the two rush hours; but an ordinance that compelled com panies even in the smaller cities to operate all cars they have during rush hours would not work a hardship; on the contrary, it would enly be com- polling the performances of . duty.
 There is no reason for crowdins and
 tanning cars with people, while there may be a dozen or more idle cars in
 the barns. Street railway companies
 owe something to their patrons beside carrying them to points of destination; they owe them absolute safsty---which . crowded car is not--as well as q modicum of comfort while transporting
 them. For>this reason the Supreme
 Court of New Jersey upheld the dras- tic law indicated. Another feature of the opinion was that carrying compa- nies enjoying franchises in exchange
 for which they promise to transport
 the people from whom they get their
 franchises ought to be made to carry out their contracts; and it isn't doing
 so when they psrsistentiy fail to pro-
 vide the proper facilities for the com
 fort of their patrons. Local strap- hangers may not get much relief from
 what has happened in New Jersey. but they may entertain q hope that pos- sibiy at some future time they may be
 able to buy q seat here. as they are
 going to be able to do in Jersey City hereafter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
Tn rh. chr,stma. st. NiehoIas.

.L. T, e. whoso "rrue Chronicles of a 'Diddybox, are being published in St. Nicholas. is a real persons young man who when e iad ran away His Three Years Behind the Guns" Is the daily record he kept of his ex- periences. which included, among many ers a typhoon in which all fought death for days, and the famous Battl" of Manila Bay.
 Elaine Goodale Eastman. we'll known. with her sister, as q maker of dainty verse has written for The Christmas sf. Nicholas an unusually appealing and charming story. which will be pub iished. with sympathetic illustrations; preams" If is A story, those who have read 1t say, to appeal strongly to adults aa well as to chtldren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
olsIahens's Senators.

FnlldQSlpnl6 f-uDuC LeuBer.
 Oklahoma formally Introduced into the society of real States, presents to the country a few men of exceptional interest, Tn one way or another, each Of them may be described as unex- pected. One of the United States 'Sena- tors, T.. Pa Gore. ts a crack orator, who has been stone blind from childhood. He is a Mississippian. The other, Rob. ert Lee owen,, was fuii -fiedged Cher. okee Indian. though having only an eighth of Indian blood. and will De the handsomest man in the Senate Few of his colleagues dress as consumnlate- ly as the Cherokee Senator, few write or speak as we'll. anI few have man ners as graceful, easy and polished. Tn short, 1t Is not absurd tt say that the most highly civilized individual in the Senate will be the Cherokee. Moreover, he has as much money as most of his fellow members of the Millionaire Club. Charles N. Haskell. Oklahoma's first Governor. was an Ohio Democrat.
 He Is as modern as any New Yorker, A business men who can make speeches. a speaker who Is spoiitical stragetist. stragetist whose word goes he is of a type which goes far when sustained by energy. Haskese has the steam, too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
''This is My 65th BRtkday''
A, A. Aaes.

Alvey Augustus Adee. for more than twenty years second assistant Secre- tary of the United States. was born November 27, 1s4s; at Astoria. N. '. United States Navy. The younger Adee was educated by private tutors, and pointed secretary of legation at Madrid. In 1877 he was transferred from Madrid to the State Department at Washing ton, and the following year was made chief of the diplomatic bureau In 1882 he was advancsd to the pesition of third assistant Secretary of State. and in 1888 was made second assistant sec rotary. He Is known for his wide in-. formation in regard to Americas for- eign relations and on several occasions he has ably nlled the position of Acting Secretary of State. One of the remark able features i1i connection with Mir. Adee's brilliant Sareer Is the fact that to speak by purely artificial meth ods. without ever having heard the sound of his own voice. Finally. late in life, he was fortunate enough to gain a partial sense of hearing. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
Blew at ord santy. !

WaSnknEtOn TlmeS.
 Mrs. Santa Claus. of Washington. will be non es! this Christmas. an official order from the Postmaster General having prohibited her from receiving Kris Kringles mall.
 For upward of score of years. Mrs. Patty l.. Collins. whose fame for deci- phering addresses and other writ ings at the post-office has spread far and wide. has been opening the letters written by children to Santa Claus but 'this wear she cannot continue the practice. Mrs. Collins gladdened the hearts of many children by mailing the letters back to their parents ov placing the nifssives in the hands of good Samaritans who saw that what was requested by the tots was stuffed into the stockings. A
 A recent postal law prohibits the opening of any mail whatever. except by the persons to whom if Is addressed m the event that person cannot be found the missive must be destroyed.
 Mrs. Collins Is known as the "Alind req der" at the postotacs because of her ability to figure out an Intelligent readable address from 2 junbled mass AR chirography. For some years she was connected with the foreign nlati division, but is now in the Dead Letter once. to which all Santa Claus letters are sent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27
The caase?

banana, plum, and so on until the list Is exhausted.'
 sof course. the prime advantage of this method over any conventional method is that 1t admits of local de- veIopment without bnduly ktaxfng the energy of ingenuity of the teacher. Up in New England one might say, You are . haddock'--You are baked beans. or brown bread or fish ballss In bag of peanuts You are . Maryland biscuit or You are mess of greens boiled with virgina ham'-such ser viceabIe cognoTnens come naturally to the tip of the tongue"
 In Montgomery, Ala, 1t would prob. ably be, You are dish of pruness If The Advertiser's gastronorner had anything to do with tt---Norfoik Land
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-27

When Mir. Cleveland was forced to berrow money to keep the National Treasury from going bankrupt he was bitterly denounced by many Democrats and Republicans. The cause for his &C., ton was conditions brought about by his Republican predecessor while the cause of Roosevelt's doing the same thing was produced by Republican poll lcies.