davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-20
co AL y

We handle the genuine Canon
City Coal-the coal that turns
20 Ashes and does not leave the
stove full Of clinkers which ruins
the lining and CRATES In your
stoves. We handle this In Lump
and also In Nut or Egg size.
This size comes Soc cheaper than
the Lump. We also handle the
Anthracite Trinidad Lump, Nut
and Nine Run. which is cheaper
and Il used By some for domestic
use, but moro generally for steam
and furnaces. Also handle Pea
Coal, which makes . cheap cook
stove coal. The Georges Creek
Big Vein Blacksmith Goal Is the
best Coal mined for foundry and
blacksmith use.
Lss's and conksy's Stock and Poui-
ny remedies and TonIes. Ask for
Book and Pamphlets treating on all
Poultry dhsases.
LAMAR SEED co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-20
The HARVEST
MOON

HE put up the
dishpan. rinsed
the soap on her
hands In q basin
and dried them on
the hand towel.
As she did this
the light from the
lamp shone on
her face. 1t
br o u hit o ut
against dark shad-
ows the high
cheekbones, the
set mouth droop-
ing At the corIi-
ers. the heavy
brown hair drawn
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-20
NOTICE FOR eyeLIcAIioN-,soLAr.
TO TRACT.

NOTICE FOR PuBLicATiok|leoI
TO TRACT.
Public Land sale.
U. s. Land Office. Lamar. Colorado.
September "a 1903.
Notice is hereby given that, as direct
ed by the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office, under the provisions OF the
Act Of Congress approved June "a, 1906
(2t Stats, SID, we will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder At 10 osciock
A. NJ. on the 18th day of Nov. 1905. next
at this office, the following tract OF
Tp. 81 s.. r. IS W.. sth r. Y
Any .persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised to
file their claims or objections on or be-
fore the time desiEnatsd for sale
John A. Williams, RaGister.
G, Woak tisgsek Racstvse.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
U. s Land Office at Lamar, Colo
RADIO, August II. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew A.
Campbell of Lamar, Colorado, who, on
Nay q, 1908, made homestead entry No
and E iNs Of Nv ' IN ns section Is.
Township - South. Range 4s West OF
the 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make. Final five
year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Reg
ister and Receiver. at Lamar, Colorado,
on the 18th day Of October. 1903.
Claimant names - Witnesses.
j. s. Hasty. Qeorge Kelley, John c.
sord. stephen Scott. all Of Lamar. Col
JOHN 4 XuLIA11s
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.

q. B Land Office at lamar. Colo.
Sept, 10. 1903.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ralph
NJ Myers, of Lamar. Colorado who, on
January Is, 1905, made Homestead en-
W. SEX Sc sl Sec s g and W NJ SEE SEE sd for
ton "a, Township % s. Range Is w,
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed mo-
tice of intention to make Final COM
mutation Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver, at Lamar. Colo
,sSs on the lith day of November
Claimant names - witnesses:
George Holmes, Ira klock, Harry
Ford and Charles Ford, all OF Lamar.
Colorado.
JOHN A WILLIAMS
Rag1neeg.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-20

knowledge and Wisdom.
Cowper: knowledge 70 proud that
be has learned so much; wisdom d
humble that he knows no more.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-04

from st. Joe, Missouri, but before
locating here visited the states of
Utah, Colorado, California and Wash
ington, but says this district looks
better to him than anything he saw
in those states. lie is of the firm
belief that central Montana has a
great agricultural future before it,
and that in few years land here will
be in great demand ut what would
now be termed fabulous prices. Up
to the present time Mr.. Fisher has
put in most of his time making build
ing Improvements on his place, and
now erected II comfortable cabin and
Il rOOmy barn. He struck water ut
depth of ~ feet, and the we'll contains
!, feet of excellent liz d during the
entire year This spring he planted
an acre to onions, which are coming
along nicely and he is practically as
sured of bountiful crop of this high
priced root. lie will seed about 10
acres 10 winter wheat, and will con-
tinue breaking for his Oat field next
spring.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-04
GAPLETS

DR.. \. b. Smith pait, Billings
business trip Tuesday.
Fresh sailed peanuts always on
hand at the Palais Royal.
Judge Balm is drilling a well for
Orville E. LammOn on his homeetead
in 3O-l1-l7.
Remember our Saturday night sale.
All 4Oc candies 25c. Palias Royal.
Leou Thurston came in from Moore
Tuesday and continued on to Stand
ford the same day.
WANTED.-SO acres of sod broken.
q. W. White, Judith Gap.
II. NJ. Hanson says patrons of the
Royal Grill will be served with green
stuff fresh from his homestead near
Bercail next week.
For SALE.-A ticket from Judith
Gap to Chicago good until June %.
Price, $500. Apply to Box II, judi
it'll Gap,
The lays restaurant building is
receiving a coat of dark green paint
OH the exterior.
f. Il. WOrden, lawyer, First Ma
tional block, phone l27, Lewistown.
George Scambler and Dick Bumford
went to, Paradise valley yesterday to
see how the improvements were COM
ing OH Scambler's claim.
FOUND.-A brooch pin, green with
gold background. Was picked mp in
front of the Pioneer Saloon Tuesday.
Owner call at this Office.
{. \. McAllister came in from
Stanford the first of the week and is
spending few days on his homestead
experimenting farming operations.
The Palais Royal are agents for the
Columbia monographs. Hear it
once. You'll want it.
Henry Jensen returned the first of
the week from Lewistown hospital,
where he went to receive treatment
for rheumatism. He is greatly i'm
proved.
PASTVRAGE.-lh have a fine pasture
to accommodate 800 head of stock.
/, Terms reasonable. Samuel LutZ,
near BarrOws, Mont. Z. .. address,
Garneill.
Ed Taylor has fifteen acres of oats
on his homestead near the Milwaukee
depot, which is coming along fine.
1t looks now as if the yield would be
greater than fifty bushels. The field
was sOWn about three weeks ago.
See F. w. THORBAHN if you
have a REIMBURSEMENT for
sale. HE CAN HANDLE 1T.
Business being little slack in the
carpenter line here, Contractor
Schuler went to HarlowtOn the first
Of the week to pick up few con-
tracts. lie, however, found business
in his line there duller than ut the
Gap.
PLOwING.-I will be prepared to
take contracts for breaking, begin
ming about April 25th. Parties desir-
ing blowing done. please leave orders
ut the Journal office. Can break
from ~ to ~ acres day. First come,
first served. located in the same COM
munity. J. +. 3irnell. 2ltf
The game of baseball sunday be-
tween the married and single men re-
suited in victory for the latter. The
score had to be computed on an add
ing machine and is too large to be
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-04

The Mestlamps .AnOtoines are
ready to do dressmaking and
other sewing. We do hand
embroiderying for ladies' and
children's waists and dresses. Also
make baby bOnnets. Call ut the tent
on Mount Pleasant, judith, Gap.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-04

Not in the history of the state A.es
dairving been better than it i now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
LIQUIDS TO
USE ON CHAPPED SKIN
Soothing and Cleansing Agents Must Be Substituted
for Soap When Flesh Is Sensitive.

I another cleanser made from two ounces
of powdered marshmallow root and two
ounces of bicar5onate of soda. mixed witt
twelve ounces of barley meal. This may
be scented. if wished, using a few drops
OF any essential oil
Decided bleaching. but sharp. so that il
cannot be used If there is any abrasion 81
the skin. is third powder composed of
two ounces of almond soap shaved and
dissolved with two ounces of clear lemon
juice. When the two are blended an ounce
each OF bitter almond oil and glycerine.
with one-half an ounce of carbonate of
potassium. are added.
\ softening bleach that is liked by those
who use ii may De applied in connection
and can be wiped over the face and
throat. II is made from one-half an
ounce of blanched and pounded almonds,
two ounces each of orange flower and
rose waters. These three are bottled and
let stand for thirty-slX hours. The mix
ture is then strained and one-uuarter of
a dram of b.raX is stirred in and dis
solved. Lastly. half dram OF spirits
Of benzoin is mingled. a drop at time
This may be rubbed into the skin of the
hands before drying. after washing. and
IS refining as well bleaching For dis
colorations Of the neck it las special vir-
tues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
BIG WAREHOUSE BURNS.
Spectacular Fire on Steamship Pier
at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, March ia threat
ening fire. which started with every in
dication of spreading. but which was
checked before the loss reached $4,000
broke out yesterday afternoon in one
of the warehouses OF the New York and
Baltimore Transportation Company.
which occupies Feeders wharf, at
Hughes and Henry streets, on the south
side of the harbor.
Clarence Shriver. local agent OF the
company, said the cause of the fire is a
mystery. The damage TO the building,
which is not of modern or costly con-
Struction. proba bly, does not amount to
more than s1.50o. The creates. damage
was TO 500 or coo bales Of cotton be-
longing TO the Consolidated Cotton Duck
Company. and about 800 barrels of
sugar belonging To various Baltimore
buyers.
The cotton, according to an officer of
the cotton duck company. was valued
at about $500 and the damage at the
most. lie said. is not more than half
which is fully covered by insurance.
None of the bales seemed to he burned
bales absorbed little water.
The sugar was consigned 10 T. e.
Dclchcr X Co. from the Federal Sugar
Refining Company IF New York Mr.
bclch"r. who is agent for tho sugar r.
filming company. said that about 80 per
ccih "G The 5"o barrels had been as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

Though often termed an affectation the
fact remains that some persons have such
sensitive skin that soap of the biandest
quality is irritating. And when this cen
dition exists cold weather usually IN
creases it, making the use of cleansing
powder that is also an emollient real
necessity This tenderness of the flesh IRE
uuentIy extends to the hands. and when
they are chapped. or rough and red soap
should be entirely abandoned, SUBSTITUTE
ing the healing cleansing agent.
One 10 be commended for this trouble is
made from four ounces OF bianched
almonds and two ounces each OF cutie
fish bone and dried CASTLE soap These
three ingredients must be powdered Into
them il mixed an ounce of powdered orrls
root a quarter of dram OF oil OF cloves
and one-half dram Of oil of lavender. The
mixture must be passed. several times al
least. through sieve to refine IL. 1T
should be kept in d tightly closed glass
lar. and to use Il little is poured into the
palm of the hand, which is first wet and
the fingers then rubbed together as II
soap were used.
Less expensive and equally beneficial is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
PARTISAN SAGE
CURES DANDRUFF
If 1t Don't, Henry Evans Will
Give You Your Money Back.

Yes. Partisan Sage. the most invigorating hair
restorcr. cures dandruT and grows hair. The
women Of America vino have luxuriant hair
know II does and that is why thousands of
attractive women throughout the land regu-
larry using 1t.
For years this almost marvellous grower OF
lustrous and ln1uriant hair was confined TO the
elite Of Europe and New York city. but about
two years ago il given TO select list Of
druggists and today can be obtained in any city
or town in America where society women OF
fnemcnt dwell
Partisan Sage is the most delightful hair tonic
in Inc world. II makes Tue hair soft. lustrous
ami uxuriant in a few days II is perfumed
mos; .lajntily and Is not sticky ar greasy Ii
.,oos falling hair. cures dandrun and itching
scaI in two weeks. money hack.
Henry Evans. a2.-2i + 81. soils II f"r -
cents a largo hottie, and guarantees ii. direct
all charges prepaid by American makers. t.r"uN
Mfg. To-. Buffalo, y. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
MANIAC SLASHES COUPLE.
Ex-Sergt. Clautice and Wife Wound
ed in Baltimore County.

BALTIMORE. March 19-Procla imins
himself II he i second Christ and stating
that a ghost which kept him company AL
night in the woods had prompted him 10
the deed. John Leubeckc. Of I.aurayille
seriously oRun6e da man and Wifa at II
O'Clock Yesterday morning at ParkvilIe
Baltimore county. by slashing AMI stab
bling them with brar hook
Tho injured arc George j. Clautice. a
retired sergeant Of Baltimore police. skul
fractured nose almost severed and deep
cuts on other portions of MS body. in
iurics may prove fatal. and Mrs. Mary
H. Clartirc. his wife. scalp wounds and
cuts on face and hod.; painful. hut not
81 Gus.
I.eubeckcr is locked m at the ToNson
Jail on III" charge of attempted murder
and Inc victims are confined to their beds
a their home in PaIkville. receiving min
istrations from sympathetic neighborS
The community was deeply stirred by the
occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
TURNED DOWN
AS BAD RISK
FOR INSURANCE

There is old saving that wise men some
times change their minds. hui fools never -.
remarked Guild" Elen". in conversation On
Tuesday. says he Nov York World. Nov. a. '"S.
Mr.. rlcnin is Viz. President ~ tn. BIcnio Fire.
prooiing Company. manufacturers Of freprooing
liquids and paints. with Offices 3i',-o49 W"st
I'D street. and is recognized expert ch"m-
isl. The subject under discussion was the Cooper
Remedies. which being demonstrated f. W W
Workers daily by l.. r. Cooper Continuing. Mr.
Blenio said
Il an convinced that in changing my opinion
regarding the Cooper mrdcin" | acted most
wisely. When these preparations were frs
brought my attention l believed them to he a
big humbug. and no doubt many persons enter
tain this belief
Several months ago. however. a friend as
sured me that II: opinion was WRONG: that he
knew positively that the Cooper remedies possess
great merit and that l WAS doing myself an in
justice in not giving them a trial. | had been
suffering for three years with acute stomach
trouble. My stomach extremely weak and
l found it difficult retain food. Every morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

signed to Baltimore dealers. but had not
been removed by the buyers. The COM
pany had about 1000 more barrels of
sugar in storage in another warehouse
on Tie premises. At SIS a barrel the
value "f the 800 barrels that were
damaged would be $4,000. Mr.. Delcher
said that the sugar could not be sold
as sugar, because VIVA was not de-
Stroyed by the fire was DANA eed h.!
wafer. He also said the loss was con
erred by blanket insurance.
The G. II. Kenny Company had a Grea
quantity Of coffee in ofe-story baild-
ing nd Joining the structure that Was
burned. hut the sNten Of the Gamag :
has not becn ascc1ttined precisely. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Love Aheld.

II ! nsre bird nav lady.
! would sing YOU "A song 81 sweet
Inst your heart a. hearts must listen
To the lever at. your feet.
II I were tho breezn above rs
"~nh whisper As men might pray.
Df faith and of trust aud honor
TIN | drove all youc doubts away
IL we're a hit Of sunshine
4 II warm frrm the heaven above.
I'll tolich Won in golden giury
Iiil your heart a;i"w with love
--Uolnc la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

Pasadena. Cal. March 1a.-E. IT.
Hartman visit in Pasadena ende | To-
day. \ general exodus af the party, IN
Guiding his fam ~ aud railroad offi .iais.
Is taking place. AR. Hartman will 81
to san Diego. where he viii remain for
tNo DAYS. Los Angeles will bc si,sd
for one day and then lie viii 60 70 Sa-ta
Barbara OF route 10 san Francisco. VI :.
Hartman anl her daughter. caralln II. AID
u : Moran leave 81 % ago today over
the Sail Lake road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

up IN the very latest style. but in Suimpe
erect. 50 that the frock can be worn for
receiving tafternoOnl. combined with q
hUfy. fragile yoke and sleeves. to be re-
placed by something less perishable when
the coat Is added
Such = suit Will cost Al least $50 II
preferred. the evening wrap may ne worn
'and a gown instead Of Il suit bought
when attending an afternoon function be-
- use cabs much more Dopllla,
means Of conveyance III London than
street ears. Unless "A wrap is very con
snicuous II can bc worn Win proprioty
'iiIer day o. night.
\ woman viii need two evening gowns.
or" Of which should be black
~ tho wcarer j. petite shc might choose
an empire model Of soft supple satin.
yelled with black net. the haby bodice
edged al tic top VIII 4 band OF ic' and
confined by q il sirdl". There should be
puf sleeves. taken into let bands. and an
extra pair Of net sleeves in mouSulletaire
or tucked effect that would reach the
wrists. For thai matter. one might have
~ entire Sulmpe of the tucked net ii
wished 80 the gown may be Worn during
ittc I:tN II necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Semi Princess for Afternoon.

Tie second frock could be a simple
messaline IN dainty shade mad n
SEM princess style with 4 lace yoke. The
TWO VIII cost about SfO. depending upon
whether they fashioned at home Or
bought ready 10 war
twenty dollars will be none TOO much
for hats. The best one may be secured
on tie other side and If purchased abroad
VIII cost less. The stiff hat and the
sailor. or any chosen style. can be bought
| before sailing.
\ raincoat can be bought for So. and
the same amount should secure an unl-
bit4ia sunsnade and pretty parasol
Ones shoes and slippers should be
bought this side
Gloves one VIII get cheaper in Europe
also such accessories as wells ruffs hand
kerchlefs and tie pretty tr.fies that go "a
make woman's toilet complete
Equipped with such "A wardrobe a WON.
an VIII be- smartly and appropriately
| Suwned, no matter what the occasion.
one WI! want pretty neglise oil
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
COMPILATION OF TARIFFS
BOOK OF REFERENCE PREPARED
BY GEORGE H. BOYD.
Formidable Task Accomplished by
the superintendent of the Senate
Document Room.

Now that the tariff is the subject upper
most in he minds of the members of both
branches Of Congress, no little promi-
nence is being given a document prepared
h. George III. Boyd, superintendent of the
document room of the Senate, OF which
thousands OF copies have recently been
printed by direction of the Senate. This
is compilation of the customs tariffs Of
1855. 1890. 1894 and 1897. and includes the
Senate and House reports on these meas
ures and references to the debates in both
the branches on the various bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

coffee was said to be about 500 bags.
valued at about $4,000. The fire did not
touch il. bu. ii was soaked with water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Dimity Frocks for the House.

\ coupe Of pretty dImity frocks FOR in
door VIII cost Sio each.
! neatly tailored tweed skirt for cool
mornings can he bought for s. and a
pretty dimiiy waist 81.
For general afternoon use. whether FOR
street or the house there i nothing more
scrViceabic than fouiarI made with 4
dainty NoN" and pretty - ewes This
should COS; not MGR than 81
TIE best frocl< could bc ri ro;tSher silks.
such a. IA dH, mandarin or mirage, made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

\ SWISS lake turns red about every ten
wears, owing TO the presence of u tiny
plant which is visible only through the
microscope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
INEXPENSIVE WARDROBE
FOR EUROPEAN JOURNEY

..wE.t clothing shall take when ! 20
at,ro.,do~ is a question women tourists
- .sL;np lately Here AZ" 2 fen sue-
...,inns frat women travellers lave found
useful.
r,, instance. person S'a>. ~ ~ =
h,t.t docs rot need an extensive ward
,oh. For il j. better 1" have 4 f"w
.p,,rt and well chosen iroyk = iian =
,,,,o,b,r that may - described - medic
ocre.
~. 600, ~ ito steamer = hal! worn.
n,aint, tailored street suit OF ! No"l"n
,,f.,.. Garment. madr walking lcnGth.
ana ! thick. luue warm wrap : desira !
~, small. neat nat Of cap ami =
chiffon ycn viii dress the head, and easy
r,,irr shoes with substantial s"las should
H.. worn II addition one WI. need Z
steamer ruc and Il deck char.
r.; regard IL the WARDROBE one VII hlo
II entering English society tlat t'''
women consider the evening di!d ,iou,'
toilets ~ the most Importance ME
>r,.riranS arc undoubtedly the bette
dressed ~ The two on the street. ihf -hS-
HShwoman j. invariably Wei so"hPu ~
INC house She has frocks for morning
often changes for lunch. and always an
other robe for the afternoon lheh she
viii change to Il tea gown ana again lot
dinner tx night. I4ow-necHed dresses are
tin. rule FOR dinner. any evening Junction
anJ Tor the theater.
By this il Is meant t..at the gown need
not be low cut: that i personal choice'
but unless one wishes 10 he doWul
there must he portion Of the pare hets
showing.
II would be wise - delay getting the
BEST tailored suit unit. one reaches Lon
don There one can secure Il handsome
three piece suit FOR seven Sulneas, abo"
ST., and the same may be quoted I'm re
gard to an evening wrap. For 60 tSiJ
one Will have choice OF pretty cloaks.
If going abroad during warm weather
I one viii want Linen skirt and coat cost
ing SD and couple o. tailored bIouSeS
will amount 10 81 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Work of Many Months.

Mr.. Boyd worked the book for many
months at odd times and has accomplishe
a form ida BILE task. 1t meant long searches
through musty volumes of the Congress
sional Record, careful comparisons and eX-
pert indeXing and tabulating. \ few hun
dred copies of it were ordered printed last
December. but before Congress adjourned
its Importance as "A work of reference he
came more apparent. and the Senate has
had loo more printed for the use of
senator's and representatives and Capitol
employees.
IT contains 49, pages. Not the least i'm
portant part OF the work il the splendid
index 10 the present tariff law-known as
the Dingley act-which Mr. Boyd has EN-
bodied in the book. which also contains
the DingleV act in fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Convenience to Lawmakers.

In preparing this work Mr.. Bod. in the
opinion Of senator's and represent tiNes,
has done a great service 10 the country
BY thus enabling the national legislators
10 turn readily to references To former
mi.:ht otherwise be almost impossible 10
locale. II is generally conceded that NJ
s bjcct Of legislation requires the careful
and studious consideration that a tariff
bin docs. and everybody 10 -hoIl this task
falls welcomes any aid.
No ono man will have much 10 81 j
. bout the rev tariff law. perhaps. as Sen
ator hdricil of Rhode Island. cha irman Of
tee finance committee aud boss Of he
upper holi:c. 1t was upon his mot ion thai
Mr. Royd's work VAS printed u public
document.