davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
Circuit Clerk.

The News is authorized to announce
 o. A. MlLEs as candidate for reelection to the of- fee of Circuit Clerk of Union county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11

NEIL c. MARSH as a candidate for the nomination of prosecuting attorney for the Thirteenth Judicial District subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The News is authorized to announce
 w. E. PATTERSON as candidate for prosecuting attorney of the 18th Judicial District, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. The News is authorized to announce
 CHAs ". Mckay as a candidate for prosecuting attorney of the 18th Judicial District subject to the action of the Democratic primary The News is authorized to announce
 J. Y. STEVENS aq eanu' date for prosecuting attorney of the Eth Judicial District. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
Saturday, January II, 1908.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

ne fOtlOWlng are Gue uuly SleGI0Q Oi % fcials of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Mayor-R E. Rowland
 Recorder E. Bailey.
 Marshal-E. M. Cabiness.
 Aldermen-S.F Farmer, E. F. Wooley, J. B. Brown, R L. Bodde and A. w.. C6fklns.
 Board of Eduoation-A. E. Culbreath, pr. R. E. Rowland, J. U Brown, F. w.. Scott and A. " Corkins.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
Colord Column

Lodge Directory. GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 25o F. & A. M meets Second and Fourth Tuesday
 R. MCCORMICK, w. M. w. H. DAVIS, Sec. BLUE LIGHT LODGE No l55 K. of P. meets First and Third Tuesday in each month. A. w. kELso C. c. PETER JOHNSON. K. R. s. EAST LAKE LODGE No. 65e2 G.. U. o. of o. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 A. w. KELso, N. G. J. E. BoYp, P. s.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
For Prosecuting Attorney.

The News is authorized to announce
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-29
LOOKING OVER COLORADO.
Secretary Wilson in State to Make
Through Investigation.

Cascade Canon, Colo. July %
Secretary of agriculture. James vii
son, is here to investigate complaints
on the federal supervision and tax
Of grazing lands in forestry reserves.
and to satisfy himself Of the justice
or injustice of the protests that have
been made.
Likewise he is here to inspect the
forest reserves. to determine their fu
.ure growth and expansion. and incid-
emily to fix the responsibility. If pos
.sibie. for recent damaging fires, with
a view to Furnishing the guilty ones.
He will also inspect the breeding
station at the State Agricultural coll
.ege, but he will not take a hand in
the fight against President b. o. Ay-
lesworth.
'The station Is a Colorado institu-
tion and not a Carlyle institution"
said the secretary. Regardless OF
the outcome of the controversy at tn
Agricultural college, and whether Carl
yle goes to Kansas or not. the breed
ing station will remain permanent
factor In the development of Colo
rado."
Regarding the grazing problem, Sec
retary Wilson is here to get informa-
tion and not to impart 1t. Complain
have been made that the policy of
the administration is keeping out
homeseekers; that there is needless
atteneion paid to forestry growth;
that there has been to much tree cut
ting by the experts who have been
sent out here, and that these men
have antagonized settlers by their
curt demeanor and reckless display
of authority.
Secretary Wilson will look into
these things. 1t may as well be
understood at the outset that this cab
inet officer is in sympathy with the
Administrations policy, as especially
applied to the forestry reserve. He
will mt be quick to act on complaints
that are indirectly a criticism OF that
policy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-29
Catchers Caught

Marshall Croop Of Rocky Ford and
sn assistant wert captured yestar.
day by harness thief whom the y
were chasing. He disarmed them.
made tDem handcutt themselves to-
gether. ind then made them drive
him L. miles ou. into the coun ry,
unhitch their horse and wait nutil
dark. He then took the horse and
left them TO walk home. OF course
they insist chat 1t IVES Henry STAR.
The outlaw was evidently Social
ist, for while he had the two men
lying on the ground he gave them a
long harangue on Socialism. He also
went through Croop's pockets and
took what money he had, but did not
take Johns money saying:
You have to work for your money
and you need every cent you can get.
but you ought to read up on Socia-
lism andget some sense into that nut
Of yours"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-29
PREPARING to Pack the Court.

On various occasions the Rocky
Mountain News has indicated that
the democratic campaign this fall will
be largely based upon the proposition
of getting a supreme court that Will
be amenable to the wishes of Mr..
Patterson and those who surround
him.
He raises, of course, the old cry,
An "anti-corporation court" for that
seems to be the best card to play
and, II possible, to arouse the preju-
dices Of the people. But his real pur-
pose is to have a court that may be
controlled by Patterson. that will rem
der its decisions along lines that are
pleasing to him. and, If possible. wipe
out the sting of that contempt where
in he was fined and was compelled
to pay $1,000 and costs for attempting
to rule or ruin the court, by casting
aspersions upon its integrity.
So far as Mr.. Patterson is concern
ed. therefore. the supreme court will
be his chief aim and object in this
falls campaign. The people will neet
to arouse themselves and be on their
guard against his designs.
The court shold be neither corpo-
ration nor anti-corporation, it should
neither be Patterson nor anti-Patter'
son; but it should. and will be, in a
position to give every individual and
every corporation a fair and equal
and impartial hearing. And the best
way to do this will be to frown at
once upon these efforts to pack the
court In advance and to render yer
dict In November. rs was done two
years ago. In favor of an honest, in
dependent and unbiased Judiciary
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-29
STATE COMMITTEE MEETS.
Big and Harmonious Meeting Of the
Republican State Organization.

Denver. Colo, Juy 25.-Eathusi-
asm and unanimity of action marked
the proceedings Of the meeting Of the
republican stare committee today.
TLs recent flop Of Bill Evans to the
democratic party where he has found
lie can get MI ch more consideration
than he ever, did from the republicans.
has left the party without any dis
cordant element. There was large
attendance, all counties being repre-
sented. and from every quarter came
cheering news Ct the prospects for
an overwhelming victory in Novem.
ber.
There being no county committee
In Denver county, which the supreme
court has decided is a seperate organ
izatiCn D'om Denver city, commit
tee Of seven consisting of State Sen
nator James c. Burger, chairman, VIII
lis v. Elliott, C. d. Ford, w. R. Free
man. J. H. Harrison, Horton Pope,
J.. Vivian, was appointed to organ
ize new county committee in Den
yer. The last vestige of the Evans
influence in the party was thus re-
moved.
The largest convention ever held
in the state was called to meet be-
tween September II and IL according
to which date the chairman can Sc
cure the big auditorium. There will
he 1lO5 delegates and ProWers county
will have 13.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-29
MASS MEETING.
Citizens Meet at Commercial Club
Room to enter Protest A.

| The large reception room Of the
| Lamar Commercial was packed last
night at the mass meeting Of bust
ness men and citizens called to take
some action on the matter of closing
of the sugar factory for this cam
paign.
l.. F. Adams was elected chairman
of the meeting and N. N. Mclean sec
retary. The chairman announced the
purpose of the meeting and then re-
quested Mr.. Gerecke. the local mana
ger of the factory. to give the facts
of the situation as far as he felt ad-
visable.
Mr.. Gerecke stated that owing to
the shortage of water this year it
was estimated that the total tonnage
of the American Beet Sugar Co
would not furnish more than a two
thirds campaign for the Rocky Ford
factory, which being the largest and
therefore the most economical to run,
it had been deemed advisable to run
all the beets there. The additional
freight rates he said were a trifling
matter compared to the expense or
opening all three factories for few
weeks run. He stated that person
ally he would like to see the Lamar
factory run but from the companys
standpoint it meant a heavy loss and
he did not see how they could do
otherwise. He said that the growers
would be taken care of and deliver
beets Just as heretofore and be paid
as last year. Pulp where asked FOR
will be delivered from local factor
les, and farmers will probably not
have to silo at all.
A general discussion followed and
it was soon apparent that this sec
ton, which from the start OF the IN
dustry has been the warmest support
er of the American Beet Sugar Co.
in this valley, and the business men
of Lamar who have been particularly
active in working for its interests
would not be content to let the mat
ter rest without a vigorous protest.
On motion a committee on resolu-
tions was appointed by the chair as
follows: Geo. H. Thorne. w. c. Gould,
Chas. Maxwell, w. E. Easton. and
w. A. thinner.
The chair olso on motion appoint
ed a committee Of five to personally
present the resolutions to the Colo
RADIO officials OF the company and en-
tier an emphatic protest against what
all believe to be an injustice to La
mar and an injury to this great in
dustry in this section ofthe valley.
This committee is as follows: N. N.
Mclean, C. c. Goodale, T. j. Sayler,
A. L. Bent and j. M. Williams.
The campaign If made here will
be SO short that 1t will make very
little difference from a business stand
point, but it is the unanimous senti-
ment of the community that when
we have a large portion Of the beets
and have been at aheavy expense to
introduce the industry in this sec
tion, we are entitled to have them
ground at home.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-29
90 YEARS AGO
Notes from The Lamar Rseistsr Of
duly 20, 1888

state republican convention was
called by H. A. w. Tabor as chair
man and key Stevens as secretary.
There were $50 delegates just half as
many as this years convention. AID
old Bentcounty only had z delegates
for territory which today hasover 80
delegates.
r. H. Rosacrans was in town Thur
sday. Heis living on claim near
Granada
The loan companies express pre-
ference forloans under the ditch
Ito their sorrow they didn't stick
to their preference.)
Rev. J. T. Bishop. the new metho-
dist minister. and familyarrived this
week.
Granada Lodge No. 78 1. o. o. F.
had out invitations for their first
grand ball
The first issue Of the Minneapolis
Republican was Just out, 1t being
the only republican paper in what is
democratic pApA9s there.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-29
M. w. A. LOG ROLLING.
Lamar, Friday, August 7, 1908.

Lamar, Friday, August 7, 1908.
Woodmen assemble at hall at 10
A. NJ.
March to grounds at IL.
Lunch at noon.
1880 p. M.
Short Address by State Deputy.
Short Address by State Consul.
Contests:
Saving Wood. 1st prize $500, I'd
S1.0O.
Chopping Wood, 1st prize $500. I'd
$1.00.
Log Rolling (two men), LIST prize,
$500. I'd $1.OO
Drill, 1st prize, $500.
Tug of War, between camps same
number of men.
Ladies' Foot Race. 1st prize $500
I'd $1.OO.
Fat Mems Race. 300 yds.. 1st prize
s1.0O. I'd SOC.
Free for all Foot Race, one fourth
mile. 1st prize $500. I'd $1.00. Sd SOC
Ball Game. Lamar and Wiley VS.
Granada, Holly and Hartman.
Camp meeting at hall at s p. m. to
adopt members.
Everyone invited to come and brini
well filled baskets and join with us
in the festivities of the day. Cold
drinks and other refreshments can be
procured on the grounds.
s. l. Borton.
Emil Amman.
G. A. Thomas.
Committee.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-29
grade Miss Daisy Robinson; lst grade

grade Miss Daisy Robinson; 1st grade
Miss Jessie Sammons.
Grades at High School Building
7th grade. Miss Thusa Sabin; 9Th
grade. Miss Hazel Cunningham; 5th
grade. Miss Gladys Barton.
High Sshool-Principal. Miss Anna
C. Batman; languages. Miss Ruth
rockingham. Applicants for science
and structure are still being consid-
cred. The Board Of Education is
sparing no effort to make the best
selection.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-29
Public School Teachers.

Superintendent E. R. Jones announ'
ces the following teachers for the en-
suing school year:
Lincoln Sshool-Principal and
9Th grade, Mrs. Carrie Robinson; 7th
grade. Miss NJ. N. Joy; 4th and str
grades. Miss Rosa Thoman; 3rd grade
Miss Edna Mosher; End grade, Miss
Agner Fortune; 1st grade. Miss Sara
Davis.
Central School-Principal and 3rd
grade. Mrs. Katherine Smith; 4th ant
9Th grades, Miss Myrtle Marx; 2nd
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-29
Hartman News.

The following items are condensed
from the Enterprise:
Work is progressing rapidly on :he
alfalfa mill. the boilers and mach
inery have arrived, and the engines
are expected daily. It will only be a
short time until the mill is at work
The Pioneer building which was re
Gently burned will be rebuilt and wor
is already begun. 1t will only be one
stnryatpresent.
The Hartman Bryan club is tho
latest organization to be formed here
and has a good membership.
The Man Of the World.
" the bill for tonight at the big
tent by the Nye Co. Don't miss It.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-29

Either one of the Lamar banks has
more deposits and assets than Rocky
Fords three banks put together.
Times have been somewhat dull here.
but it Is evident that we are well off
compared with some others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
Frank w. Crockett and Former
Wife Settle Suit of Custody
of Son
MOTHER OBTAINS CONCESSIONS
Suit Asking for Modification Of Do.
cree Giving Dismissed in court-Ar-
raneements Made Whereby Both
Parents Can Visit Son WhiIe' in
School.
Special to rimes-Republlcan.


Eldora, Feb. 7.-Last night COM
promise settlement was agreed upon
by Mrs. Fannie Wisner Crockett and
her former husband, Frank w. Crock
ett, of Des Moines, in the case which
had been assigned for today in the
district court, asking for a modifica-
ton of the decree awarding the GUS
tody of the child Carroll Crockett to
his father.
awarded the custody of the child to
Frank Crockett for three years. The
settlement agreed upon last night,
which was embodied in a decree issued
by Judge Lee, in the district court late
this afternoon, is in effect, as follows:
Carroll Crockett, who is about 12 years
of age, is to remain in school at Des
Moines, in the custody Of his father,
until the close Of the spring term. His
summer vacation will be divided be-
tween the mother and father. In the
fall he is to be entered at the Shattuck
Military academy at Faribault. Mimi,
for full course, including music. His
vacations to be divided equally be-
tween the parents, the expenses of his
schooling will also be divided by them.
Gilman H. Wisner, who graduates
from the Eldora high school this
spring, will also enter Shattuck, this
fall. and Miss Lois Wisner will en-
ter st. Mary's Hall, the Episcopal SEM
mary for young ladies at Faribault,
Thus the three children of Mrs. Crock
EFT will be reunited.
This arrangement is very satisfac-
tory to Mrs. Crockett and is a great
victory for her in the long drawn out
legal battle for the custody of the
child, Carroll Crockett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
State'sAttorney in Illinois Seeks
to Prevent Court From Hear
ing Under Habeas Corpus
.sE OF COOKE INVOLVED
If State Secures Favorable Ruling.
Prison Doors Will Close on Cooke
for All Time = Action Something
New in Court Procedure in State Of
illinois.

Springfield, Feb. THE Illinois 50.
preme court today decided to consider
the new extension Of the use Of the
writ Of injunction. Upon motion OF
State Attorney Healy, Of Chicago, the
court consented to preliminary steps
in the application for an injunction to
restrain Judge McEwen, of Chicago.
from hearing arguments for the dis
charge of prisoner in habeas corpus
proceedings.
The case is one indirectly bearing on
that of John A. Cook, the Chicago pol
itician who was convicted Of embezzle-
ment and is now in the penitentiary.
The supreme court in certiorari pro-
cedings directs Judge McEwen today
to stay his habeas corpus hearing tenn
porarily, pending further action by the
supreme court. 1t is the hope of. the
prosecutors that the supreme court
will issue permanent injunction
against McEwen and in doing SO make
the broad declaration that no lower
court has the power of habeas corpus
regarding a prisoner where the case
has been reviewed by the supreme
court. This would apparently shut the
penitentiary doors finally for Cooke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
BIG SHIPS READY
I0 Weigh ANCHOR
Battleships and Torpedo Boats
Will Leave Punta Arenas
at II Tonight
OUT OF STRAITS TOMORROW
Fleet Will Complete Most Dangerous
Part Of Journey on saturday-EIab-
crate Social Functions Attend the
FareweIIs-AdmiraI Evans Unable to
Participate.

Punta Arenas, Feb. preparations
boat destroyers Of the American At
lantic fleet for their voyage thru the
western section of the straits of Mag
elan into the Pacific have been com
pleted. All the vessels are in readi-
ness to raise anchors when the signal
to proceed is given from the flagship
Connecticut at II tonight. When day
breaks Saturday they will have round
ed Cape Forward, the. extreme south
land, and turned their prows north
westward for the run Of $50 miles to
the Pacific end of the strait
The officers and men today are pay
ing farewell calls to friends on shore.
The official farewells will be made this
afternoon. The best of health prevails
among the personnel of the feet ev-
erybody has enjoyed his stay at Punta
Arenas. Senor Chaigneau, the sRnver-
nor of the territory of Magella gave
an official reception in honor the
visiting Americans at his residence
yesterday. The function'was a brilliant
one, there being 400 guests present.
The reception given on board the
flagship Connecticut was splendid
success. Several hundred prominent
people of Punta Arenas, in addition to
Chilean and British naval officers now
here, were present.
Much disappointment was expressed
at the absence of Rear Admiral Evans.
While his rheumatism has improved,
still it did not permit him to attend
the entertainment. Last night the peo-
pie Of I'unta Arenas were treated to
an electrical display from the war
ships, Of flashlights and twinkling lines
of cluster Illumination, such as never
before witnessed here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
kinq Died a Poor Man.

Lisbon, Feb. 1.-THE body of King
Carlos was placed in it's coffin yester
day. after which : the queen mother.
Maria Pia, Amelie, his wife, and Man
uel, his son, We're admitted to view his
remains. There was then a painful
and heartrending scene for the two
queens and the young king broke down
and wept bitterly 1t was midnight
when the body in it's coffin was SOL
ennly transported to the royal chapel.
All the doctors and high officials and
courters of the palace were in attend
ance. AS the procession moved slow
ly along, the priests recited prayers for
the dead, while from afar could be
heard the boom of cannon on board the
warships. When the final prayers were
said the palace church bells broke out
in rytllAlic and cadenced dirge A
similar ceremony marked the transfer
of the body of the crown prince to the
royal chapel. The face of the young
man was covered with the Portuguese
flag to hide his wound.
King Carlos died poor man. His
entire fortune consisted of insurance
policies held by the Bank of Portugal
as security for advances made. After
these repayments have been made, it
is declared there will not remain more
than $4,000 to be distributed to the
heirs of the king.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
SUES RAILROAD FOR $4,000.
Damage Case Of Mrs. Mary ToIan es
Duncombe, of Interest.


Special 90 r.lne4- Republican,
Fort Dodge. Feb. 1.-The case Of
Mary Tolan vs.. the Illinois Central
Railroad Company, assigned to follow
directly after that of the light and
power company case. started with the
drawing of the jury yesterday. The
case is an interesting one and Is at
tratting many spectators to the court
room.
The plaintiff alleges that she was
thrown from an Illinois Central train
last July. while attempting to alight,
at Carbon. sustaining injuries from
which she has never recovered. To-
gether with her husband and q niece
she left Duncombe on the fifth day of
last July for Carbon. Their tickets
were coll\ed by Conductors Keepers
then In e. ~ rye of the train and one or
the witnesses for the defense. When
the station was reached. Mrs. Tolan
alleges. that they were not given sur
ficient time to leave the train before
ii started again. Mr.. Tolan and the
child had alghted, but just as Mrs.
Tolan stepped from the second to the
last step, the train started with sud
der JOLT throwing her to the platform
Injuries. from which the plaintiff
claims she has never recovered. We're
sustained and damages amounting to
$1,000 are asked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
DENVER PREPARES
Committee Says City is Able to Care
For Crowds to National Democratic
Convertion

Denver, Feb "A local committee
Of the democratic national committee
having charge of the details for quar-
tering and entertaining the delegates
and visitors during the national dem
ocratic convention in July. announces
there Will be no excessive charges
permitted for hotel and other accom-
modatons. The committee wishes to
assure the public that Denver is able
to furnish quarters for an enormous
crowd, and that all who visit the city
next July, will find comfortable sleep
ing places at reasonable prices. The
committee points to the manner of
handling the grand army convention
several years ago when upwards OF a
hundred thousand people We're guests
of the city. as u proof of their asser-
ton Nine subcommittee were ap-
pointed yesterday and the work of pre-
pairing for the comfort of the visitors
was parollcd out to them. The enter
tainment of the visitors will be car
ried out on an elaborate scale and Il
fund Is to be collected for this pur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
Society Doinss at EIdora.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Feb. 1.-THE Embroidery club
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Reaver, yesterday. Several
members were present, and at the close
of the afternoon refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by her
two daughters, Misses Jurine and Lu-
ellie. The club will meet with Mrs.
F., j. Mcneil at it's regular meeting,
Feb. goth.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mather We're
at home to company of their friends
last evening. Their handsome suite OF
rooms were decorated with pink car
nations while the use of many pink
candles helped to carry out that color
scheme The guests enjoyed several
games Of five hundred followed by re-
freshments served in two courses. Mr.
and Mrs. Mather are at home to an
other company of friends this evening
when five hundred will be played.