davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-22
A Most Valuable Agent.

The glycssins employed IN DR.. Pierce's
medicines greatly enhsnoss the medicinal
properties which It e1traots from native
medicinal roots and hoads In solution
much better than alcohol would. It also
possesses medicinal properties of Its own,
being . valuable denulceot, nutritive
antiseptic and antfermsnt. II adds
bark, Bloodroot, Goldea Seal root, Stone
root and Queens roet, contained In
sGolden Medical Discovery In subduing
chronic, O lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all q which
these aReuts are recommended By stand
ard medical Authorities.
In ell essss whore thsss y . wasting
away Of nssh, loss Of appetite, with weak
stomseh, - IN the ssray stages Of con-
sumHt bn, there can 30 n doubt that Gly::
cerine Lasts p Ssi9isssS ~ n9 H,ar onc
dueeEs roSs and Black Cherrybsrk %
promd lne 2igestioS and building up the
hesh ami trsngth, eontrollIne the cough
and erintfs about h:;.lshy eo II, I,l.,
S Dos r. s s1tscssa 70 work miracle. Il vii
not cure Presumption except In IL earlier
stagea will curf -xeEx aexeee. opatlS
nd v5sss . s55Sn a65 s2Bs
II n moi So e6ective tis In the lingering
bangor coughs, or those Of long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that II has performed its most
Prof. Finley Eilingwood, n. D., Of BEN
nett Med. College, Chicago. says Of gly-
cerine:
II serve, an s1 81 3;
hvdrooSn IN solution. It II one Of the best
manufactured products Of the present time In
IL action spHIn there i: uicer.tion or ca
Srrhsi SSstritis catarrhal Inflammation of
stomsch. Il Il most efficient preparation,:
heartburD and excessive gastric btomsch
addity,s
vc,v1Scs xire Mod curing bl0tchea, ptmple9,
eruptions. scrofulous swellinss and old sores'
or ulcers. Wv
for I'm booklet telling all about the NATIVE
neilalnsI roots composing this Won01xfA
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-22
G. r. STRAIN,
J. A. COOK,
= II ETA onyv

Directors Of School District Number
IA, Prowers County, Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given TO the qualified
eleutors OF School District Number IA,
that owing to the fact that the snnu al
census Just taken, which the law pro-
vides shall b taken ssch year between
the 10th day OF April, and the LIST day OF
May, showing the number OF persons OF
school age who are bona fide residents
Of the scnool district on the 10th day OF
April Of each year, shows that the school
population Of School District Number
IA 10 les than one thousand, the num-
Dor required to make il . district Of the
first Glass, and that therefore, under the
law said School District Number IA is not
entitled 70 be district OF the nrst class,
never having been organised - such /;
The notice hsretofore issued and pub
lished in The Lamar Register, and The
Lamar Sparks, notifying the qualified
electors Of said School District Number
IA that said district had become q dis
trict Of the first class, and that there
would DO one director elected for the
period Of three ysars, one director elect
cd for the period Of four years, and one
director elested for the period Of five
years, under the facts not being war
ranted by law,it Ia hereby RECALLED and
REscINDED, and notice il hereby given
that there will bs an election Of but ONE
DIRECTOR for the office of President Of
the Board Of Directors Of said School
District Number IA, who will hold Office
for period Of three years, and that said
School District Number IA remains a
district Of the second class.
The Directors of School Distric,
Number IA state that they had no
knowledge of this state Of affairs until
the completion Of the annual census for
the year, A. ID. 1903, which occurred on
on the 22nd day Of April, A. ID. 1908,
disclosing the above state Of facts, and
that in recalling and resembling said
notice Of the election Of the three Direc-
tors, a before stated, they are guided
by an opinion Of the State Superinten-
dent.
@. r. STRAIN,
]. A. COOK,
j. q. HASTY,
Directors of School District Number
IA, Prowers County, Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-22

A heavy rain on last Thursday after
noon was very welcome to this section.
but the hint Of hail in it was an unwel-
come reminder.
A run Of reservoir water was given the
Fort Lyons farmers, but the river still
continues dryer than ever known at this
season Of the year.
Spring Is here sure enough now-and
We even think 1t may be summer. The
fruit prospect was never brighter than
at the present time.
H. o. Hainline and G. F. Pearl, of the
Big Bend Town Co., were here yestsr-
day attending to business matters in
connection with the company.
Lawrence and Marsh Woodward were
down from Prowers today making AZ
rangements for proving up their fine
homesteads under the Fort Lyon canal
About fifteen buggy loads Of Lamar
young people won't out to the reservoirs
on Sunday and spent the day enjoying
q picnic dinner and q general good time.
The Lamar Seed Company now have
their ios wagon out making regular calls
and reminding one that summer il fast
approaching. They have pure artificial
ice.
Judge Henry 8. Hunter and District
Attorney A. W. MoHsndrie are here this
week for the spring term Of court. Both
are always welcomed warmly by their
many Lamar friends.
II. A. Allen has been carrying one leg
around in sling this week owing to not
having provided feather bed to light
on when falling OF til, house. II hap
pened at the w. E. Easton residence.
Henry Gerstsnlsuer has made new
picture contract calling for An entirely
new and much finer series OF moving
pictures than have ever been exhibited
hero before. They will commence COM
ing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Colebourn and
the baby left on No. 9 this morning for
California where they will make their
home for the present. They have many
friends in Lamar whose best wishes will
be with them anywhere they may 60.
There will be mothers meeting at
the high school building next Friday
afternoon from TO 5 O'Clock. A pro
gram ofspeoisl topics for discussion has
been arranged for the meeting after the
school hours from $3.50 to s. All are IN
vitsd.
Mrs. ]. w. Bent has returned from
Denver and brought her sister. Mrs.
Nellie McClsin, VINO has been quite sick
for some weeks. Mrs. MoClain is now
much improved in health. Mrs. Mo
Claims daughter, Miss Muriel, accom-
panied her.
The new library although only open
ed about week ago has already proved
itself very popular institution and has
large number of regular patrons who
have taken out cards 1t will grow in
favor cons, antly as the new books arrive
and people get accustomed to its being
here.
DR.. Phillips Of Denver University
preaohed at the M. E. Church last Sun
day evening and . special program OF
music was rendered. At the morning
service there was an interesting Easter
program given by the members Of the
sunday school. Large audiences attend
ed both services.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-22

From my place 16 miles southeast of
Lamar. ~ milss southwest Of MoMil-
Inns windmill, April 10, mares. One
dark bay. wire cut on inside Of right
front boot, white star In forehead. One
colt, dark bay with halter on, wire out
One lighter bay colt, with halter on and
COW bsIl, star in forehead. Liberal re-
ward for return to my place, or informa-
ton leading 70 their recovery.
Ed Bayon.
Lamar Cpao.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-22
FOR RENT-A five room dwelling on
Bird street. d. E. Cooper.

For RENT-Nsw BPiok Store Build
ing North Main St. Will make special
low rate TO desirable tenant. II you are
looking for good business location it
will pay 70 investigate this. For farms
apply 70 A. Dsstsr.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-22
For Sale

40 acres OF dry land, 8 room brick
house, modern, close in. One percheron
stallion 1900 lbs. One driving horse 4
years old.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-22

offer the 8. E. n Of the N. w. Il and
lot 8 Of section !, township p, south of
range A, west Of the 9Th 2. M, contain
ing SO.72 sores, located about six miles
north of Granada, Colo. This must be
sold within in the next three or four
weeks il sold ct ell. II you have any
offer to make, write 1t to l. N. ROSA
NOND, of Haddam. Kansas.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-22

Six room house with good garden
ground, soath part Of town. Inquire OF
z. q LQnnh, south ed Third streeA
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-22

Straysd-From 8. Scott's place in La
mar, Saturday night, April ID, brown
mare. unbranded, weight about 1900.
Liberal reward for return.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-22
Corseb

Odds and ends in various makes of
corsets, all sizes, and all of them first
class values, your choice for. 5000. .35c
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-09-26

of Act No. 10 of the Acts OF 1906,
which Act was ratified by Constitu-
tional Amendment, adopted Novem-
Der s. 1906, by the provisions OF Acts
No. 1l6 of the Acts of 1908, are here
by ratified and approved, and all
provisions of the present Constitution
of the State in conflict with the pro-
visions of said Act of 1908, and with
this amendment, are to that extent ana
for that purpose only repealed"
Section 5. Be it further enacted,
and resolved, etc., That on the otficlal
ballots to be used at said election
shall be placed the words:
"For the additional amendment o
the City of New Orleans Public lin
movement Bond amendment an'
the words:
against the additional amendmen
Of the City of New Orleans Public I'm
movement Bond amendment. t."
And each elector shall indicate nj
vote on the proposed amendment a
provided in the general election la"
, of the State.
p. NJ. LAMBREMONl
;o,tanant Governor and President {
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-09-26
ACT No. 81.
Senate Bill No. 80. BY Mr.. Cordill
rnn>1tn rn1,CCr -IrrnION

Senate Bill No. 80. BY Mr.. Cordill.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment TO the Con-
stitution of the State otLouiSiana,
providing for the exemption from
taxation, under prescribed cOndi-
tionS, of loans made upon mort
cages of real estate and the notes
eyidencing such loans; and loans
made by life insurance companies
to their policy holders, upon the
sole security of policies held by
the borrower in the company max
ing the loan. as well as all notes
or written instruments eyidencing
such loans.
Be it resolved by the General AS
sembly of the State of Louisiana, two
thirds of all the members elected to
each House concurring therein: That
the following amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State OF Louisiana, be
submitted to the electors OF the State,
in accordance with the requirements
of the Constitution, and OF the elec-
ton laws OF this State, at the next
election for Representatives in Con-
Yress, to be holden in November,
1903, to wit:
In addition to the property now ex'
empted from taxation by existing
laws. there shall also be exempt from
taxation loans made upon the security
of mortgages granted upon real estate
situated in this State, as well as TIT
mortgages granted to secure the sale
loans, and the notes, bonds or Other
written instruments evidencing thu
said loans, whether in the hands o
the mortgage, or his or their trans
fereeS: and all loans made by life in
surance companies 10 their policy
holders, upon the sole security o
policies held by the borrower in tn
company making the loans, as well a
all notes or other written instruments
evidencing such loans; provided, tina
in the case of loans upon policies o
life insurance, as aforesaid, the rat
of interest charged upon such loan
does not exceed five per cent per an
mum disc Ount.
p. NJ. LAMBREMONT
Lieutenant Governor and President o
the Senate. ..
H. G. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
Approved June a, 1903.
J."Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State OF Louisiana
\ true copy.
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-09-26
Proposed
Constitutional
Amendments
To be Submitted to the Electors
at Election to be Held
November 3, 1908.
ACT No. e.
House Bill No. 30. BY Mr.. Butler
AN ACT.

AN ACT.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Promising an amendment to Article
24g of the Constitution OF the ot"''
ofLouisiana relative to the ONCE
Of the State Superintendent Oh
Public Education.
seo,iop Be it resolved by the
General Assembly OF the 9'a'e "
Louisiana two-thirds OF all members
o,acted to each House concurrlhS'
That Article 249 of the Constitution
Of the State of Louisiana be so ameho-
ed as to read as follows: /
Article 24O. There shall be eIec'eo
by the qualified electors OF the o'S'e
a Superintendent of Public Educanon'
who shall hold his office for the term
Of four years, and until his successor
!. qualified. His duties shall be pre-
scribed by law, and he shall receive
An annual salary Of five thousand
dollars payable monthly on his war
rant.
Section =. Be it further resolved
etc That this proposed amendment
shall he submitted to the quallheu
voters of the State for adoption Or
rejection at the congressional election
tn he held in November nineteen nun
dred and eight, and that If adopted
the same shall take effect on the hrS'
day of December, 1908.
Section B. Be it further resolved
etc, That on the official ballots u
he used at said election, there sinai
be placed the words "FOr the propos
Oh amendment to Article 249 OF TIT
Constitution of the State OF LoulSl
ana" and the words Against tn
nronosed amendment to Article 249 o
the State of louisiana" and eacl
elector shall indicate, as PROVIDED II
the general eleCtloh i""' "
which of the propositions For O
Against" he votes for
H. &. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House OF Representa-
tiVes.
p. NJ. LAMBREMONI
Lieutenant Governor and PreSlden
5 of the Senate.
Approved June Goth, 1903.
]. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State OF Louisiana
A true copy,
JOHN T. MICHEL.
Secretary OF State.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-09-26

of Louisiana, the City Of NJ,
and the Board Of Commissions. !,
Port of New Orleans, '''
Section 9. Be it further e,,,,,, +
That at the congressional else,;s.
held 81 in !, this State, on the first Il, y
after al the first Monday in the 49, /
November, 1908, the FOLLOWING Ivy /
ments to the Constitution Of H. : IS
Louisiana shall be submitted + ! y
tors, to-Wit: M
The City of New Orleans ,b,l,
thorlzed and empowered 70 s.
million (2'ooo'ooo.oo) dollars ! II N
to be known as Public Belt MI
Bonds of the City of New ors II
the purpose and under the prorst,'
conditions set forth in the All J
Legislature adopted to that ena NJ
that purpose, at the regular -.
the Louisiana General Assenblv h
Iyear 1908, which said Act ishsr,I.
fed and approved; and all proys,.|
the Constitution of the State i N
with the provisions Of said ~ {.
this amendment, are:to that e,t,,,
for that purpose only repealed
Section 10. Be it further enact
That on the official ballots to j, n
) said election shall be placed III, I
'For the Public Belt Railrc,;
| Amendment" and the words, II
: the Public Belt Railroad Bond n
, ment'; and each elector shall mas
| vote on the proposed amendnsrt \
: vided by the general election la,,.
: State.
J, H. G. DUPRE.
: Speaker of the House Of Reprsssa,
d P. NJ. LAMBRENIg
= Lieutenant Governor and Presjdsl,
5, Senate.
(: Approved July s, 1903.
d J. Y. SANDERS
If Governor of the State d q
5, A true Copy,
Of JOHN T. MICHEL,
n Secretary Of State.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-09-26

pproved July s, 1903.
J. Y. SANDERS
Governor of the State Of d
A true Copy,
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary Of State.
ACT No. 1870.
.ouse Bill No. 1872. ByMr
AN ACT
o authorize the Board Of Cumns
of the Port of New Orleans i
three million, five hundred d
dollars (s5,5oo,oo d /
per cent bonds, which shalh
from taxation; to authorls
change of so many bonds az
necessary to retire valid uts
obligations of said board, aa
vide for the sale Of the ID
thereof; to provide for The
of the principal and lntaEas
bonds and the disposition
ceeds thereof; to define ta
and duties of the Board d
sioners of the Port Of Nov
and the Treasurer Of The
Louisiana in relation thstts
tinue said board in exlstans
payment of said bonds an
NIT to the people an ausa
the Constitution Of the sh''
.isiana authorizing the ssa
bonds and ratifying the Pf''s
this Act.
Whereas, the Board of Coninss
the Port of New Orleans
under the provisions Of ANY
General Assembly Ofthsr
as amended by Act Nov
General Assembly Ofths Y
is vested with the adnlns'
the public wharyes and y
the port and harbor Of Ns'
and charged Wlthtlie uA'
ing, improving and na'aal
same and the appurtsnanss
and
| Whereas, said Board OF o'n,
| of the Port Of New oflsa@
the duties imposed on i
the termination Of the ls'.
| the City Of New oflsan !
| Louisiana CONSTRUCTION ! a
! ment Company, on the 81
| May, 1901; and
Whereas, said Board out O ' !,
has, since said date pi a.
! built thssntire wharf sy'ss
| from said Louisiana c''''
| Improvement COMPANY n
wharves, erected stssl :, y |
wharsves and landinss =
i lection Of msrehandis'
i constructed paved roads VI
/ u Opoaobes thereto, pro'aal'
i 5redae and tugboat' . Y
! a and fire protection p Ip'
/ maintained sufficlsn, ~
! and provided for the ''s ',,i'l
II icing of the wharvss $500 's,tr
v and appurtenaness. sns' -
r | Whereas, on account Of Wv !, ",
h MERGE Of the port and . y
e Orleans it is now nss '.ss,
al ditional wharvss be ses u
Of extensive enlargsmsn'' + +,
al ments of the system, s.,
\. landings, sheds and ,. gp
y be made so that the ia y !,
I'll handling of export aa u, I
d goes in the port and 1 ~
'ee e Orleans II, will be equal ~ y
III to similar facilities at !. "
nj IA Iantic or Gulf port; 400 q,
t. Whereas funds car'n0' s,css
at for these purposes
ID sue of bonds; and d
= Whereas, the SAID 0O I New
- assured sss re- that provision o.. I |,
/ made from its revenue p.at J, }
is ment OF ti'' a. nfDaj
,y the payment Of tn l!1,,pa i
turity, Of three = 'p "a .soDl
c., thousand dollars w.
Il. Ill per cent bonds; and
t ts Continued on ss's''
The evening world., 1908-10-22
"When My Time Comes III
Be Killed." Say Dare
Devil Men.

4 RE the drivers in the Vanderbilt
~ cup race fatalists?
Z \ Ask any one of the nineteen
fearless men who expect TO win the
great automobile contest Saturday--men
who will skid around the sharp corners
on two wheels or take the straightaways
at a speed OF a nv red miles an hour
what are their anticipations OF danger in
race which has been fraught with
fatal accidents. and it's ten chances TO
one that nearly all will reply: oh,
we'll. II my time has come. / suppose
II will be in this race
And that is just it. They are ready
to answer the call of the familiar old
figure on tn gray horse. whether he
beckons to them while in an auto race
or II 1t be by breaking their necks fall
ing out OF bed. So thoroughly do these
men enter into the spirit of the racing
game that the drivers who have been
physically incapacitated by injuries Just
before a race suffer kener agony by
seeing a contest than II they were &C
tual competitors whose lives they
know are in danger.
Every drive in this race has a
grudse against old Father Tine. end
by every possible means al his "Jm-
rnand he is going TO try to put the old
gent into the ground and fatten his
face with = spade. Withal, too. these
men are not the daredevils that some
sensational writer's would try to make
them out 10 be, This Is race which
will be driven with extreme caution.
and the accidents which may come will
be rather the result o. mechanical de-
fects or the overstraining of some part
which has been overlooked on the par;
Of the drivers.
The Vanderbilt Commission an
nounces that on Friday after the prac-
tlce, which closes at O'Clock, all cars
The evening world., 1908-10-22
TALENT HAD HARD
DAY PICKING THE
EMPIRE WINNERS
BY VINCENT TREANOR.
THE lid was on fairly tight at the
Empire City track yesterday. and

THE lid was on fairly tight at the
Empire City track yesterday, and
the talent was pretty much up In
the air on the matter OF prices in the
various races. and as a result any odds
quoted We're all out of line. Horses that
looked like 10 TO shots were held very
close TO the carpet at 4 TO ]. and favor
ties were at anything but q liberia.
figure. For instance, Burgher in the
opening scramble was regarded as a 2
to chance, when he ought to have been
at four and even. and Spooner. which
looked far the best In his race, was
quoted very generously at about 10 to 8.
All the conditions were awry. After the
Belmont Park session the crowd had ex-
pectsd little leeway. but there was
nothing doing.
District Attorney win,low. Of we.,ch.s,.r
VOW! be sntsfeea &T %lnseH 2A' ~s sHs i ao,
n, monkey business.
In aei;tiop 70 the uniformed polio. force Of
Guiding represen atives from a private de;ec-
fssa in sci, on hi. tns Si peopo
sition.
He has s, been busy on several o. The Local
many a smal-sIzed city,
Walter Miller put up ride on spooner IN
the crack Memorial that was a reminder OF
the old days when the boy was hailed as the
Jockey marvel of the decade, Il was indeed
refreshing to see him shoot out Of the bunch
In the hna! sixteenth and breeze home.
Joe Nos,er GO. Royal Captive home only
because of perfect bit OF Iockeyship Killie-
Srankie was catching him az every Jump, bu;
Jockey Joe, cool as the proveroial Iceberg
never stopped his urging on the New Castle
Nlly till she home.
Jimmy Beattie and Tom Shaw were down
en- Burgher.
There were two arrests at the track WILDER
robertson. II is alleged was caught recording
a private transaction.
Did you see Joharv Morea's brown silk
gloves. 10: c.. c.aEs TO them.
The evening world., 1908-10-22
NEW WORKERS WIN
IN WOMEN'S TOURNEY


WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct ol-There
were plenty OF surprises this morning
In the second round of the match play
at the "omen's National Golf Cham
pionshtp at the Chevy Chase Club The
biggest was the defeat of Miss Fanny
OsSood. OF Boston, Eastern champion.
two down. by Miss Carmelita Shreve, Of
Boston, who never won a really hard
contest before. Next In Importance
came the defeat of Miss Mary Adams.
of Boston. Corner Eastern champion.
two down and 10 go. by Miss Kate
Harley, Of Fail River.
The big match, OF course, was that
in which Miss Margaret Curtis, OF Bos-
ton, National champion, finally defeated
Mrs Ronald Barlow, Of Philadelphia,
with ? up. Their match was squared
for the fourth time on the 10Th. Then
Miss Curtis won four straigh; holes and
lost the next three. which left her
dormie one. She captured the last hole
Both Of the remaining Washingtonlans
won, Miss Marion Oliver beating Miss
Frances, Griscom. Philadelphia. ex-
National champion. on the 10Th hole,
while Mrs. Ormsby, McCammon, de-
feated Mrs. f. T. Perkins, OF Chicago,
Mrs. Caleb Fox was tho only Phila.
riott Curtis, Of Boston ex.national
'ea iss sisho up az" Me,1o TO IT, and
national title holder. was kept busy to
beat Miss Margery Phelps, of Boston,
, up and ] to go;
Yorker, beat Mrs, St John smith,
Portland, Me, ! up.
Tomorrow the two washingtonians
meet, MIS- Ms "a, POL! Poihemus PLAYS Miss
Curtis.
The evening world., 1908-10-22
Racing Auto Drivers
Are All FQtdHsts

VIII be admitted to the Motor Park
way free of charge in order that those
VINO nave made reservations for park
IFS space Saturday may know where
shey Will be located in order to avoid
confusion in the early morning hours
before the race.
Driver Emil Stricken, who was injured
sunday on the Jericho Turnpike, came
INTO New York las: night. and was
treated by masseur. He says he will
ne IN The race Saturday.
Rourque, who will drive the little
hAoX car in the race, has won thirty
seven first and twenty-one second
prizes in hill climbing events this year
"a truly marvellous record.
me cars will be weighed In :hi. morn
ing at O'Clock at Garden City.
Next year there will be camps along
the Motor Parkway for the drivers and
'heir cars, so that they VIII no, be SO
widely scattered as this year.
Drivers are complaining that the fall
:aS autumn leaves are likely to cause
PAD accidents as they frequently come
down in showers.