davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
LOS ANGELES DAVID
STONES AUTOMOBILES

Los Angeles. Cal. March l6.-His
pockets ulled with stones for ann
muniuou. A. Jacobs. aged a. years,
"a resident of this city. charged "a fleet
of fast automCb ues Of Fifth and Spring
streets yesterday afternoon. The old
man created "a riot at the corner FOR
few minutes. during which time
automobile drivers We're scurrying for
cover
Jacobs had mingled with automo-
on account of his age. he was unable
to keep uW of the path of the speed
ing machines, and recently had his
coat tails ripped of by contact
with the mud guards OF a flying car
Realizing the fact that he could not
pit his strength against the massive
machines Die decided that the chauf-
ieurs were their most vulnerable
spots
Yesterday afternoon his duties called
him town town He put on his best
clothes. tucked his whisNers I'm his
/ collar and smoothcd out the long
/ tails OF his coat he then went into
| the street and filled his pockets with
/ small cobble stones.
! Everything went serenely until he
I was crossing Fifth and spring anc
] before he realized 10 he was surround
] ed by viking automobile Finally
I upon reaching the middle of the street
! be stopped and commenced his bonn
! bardment. He was soon taken into
| custody hy two policemen but was
| released later after he had explained
| the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
CANNON AND CLARK
EXCHANGE COM PLIMENTS
Speaker Says Minority Leader Wants
To Dominate Fifteen Czars-Clark
SAYS Uncle Joe Has Parcsis

Washington March I6.-Spoaker
Cannon and Champ Clark the minor
fly leader of the house. swaped tart rec
marks about each other at the White
House today
The -epeaker called upon the prcsi-
dent early 300 the morning ana when he
was leaving the executive offices made
this answer tO "a question as 90 the
fight In the house yesterday.
"rhe amendments Co the rules have
greatly improved them. All this stuff
about tho speaker being a czar is the
purest tommy rot There has never
been "a time when the majority could
not control the house. What they
wanted t0 do was t0 make "a commit
tee of 10 cz8rs. dominated by Champ
Clark and Ia Follettee. That also is
tommy rot Ia Toilette b. q fake
when Representative Champ Clark
called on President TAFT later ho was
told what the speaker had said. Ho
answered briefly.
"Uucl- Joe bias uaresIs.'
81. clark would not comment fur
Their except to say that the amend
mouts 90 the rules adopted yesterday
amounted t1 very little.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
BIG EASTER BONNET
CAUSES MUCH TROUBLE

FrutvaIo. cal. March l6-An lm-
mDuse Easter bonnet not her own,
caused woman Co miss her train,
rIneka1ed the entry way of o. street
car and was only removed by thg knife
of tho mot0rmau of the car Am 0f
this came about when "a small boy wIth
"a huge box placed % In an aisle OF th.
ra8r platform of the car No trouble
came until woman pass niger Htt mut-
ed t0 get hy The bandboX and a aalE-
cred that it could not be moved TN.
woman appealed to the conductor. &C.
cIaruT chat she aHs loo haste t1 utHs
train He uuleeiuglr Hd .aol Her
t1 Jump 0Ear tHe obstacle. Uut .nH r.-
fused Go attempt tho fa8t FINALLY ODE
mlfarm.u ua. appealed t1 and Do. rlt
fH. GHrH.u HnuI HF aeFeuuE ..H
STRINGS about .n. UaHdu0E when tHH
millinery creation which A. contain
was removed the box was kicked on
0f th" Way Released the woman F't
out H nanu. pursuit 0f har tr1lH.
while tH. boy proceeded tl deliver lne
hai without fa uuudloK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
STUDENTS WARNED TO
BEWARE OF W0MEN'S WlLES

Chicago. March lG.--In elaboration OF
a regent waruiur 20 University Of Chi
car0 divinity students 20 beware Of
the Wiles Of women during their minis
try the Rev. vs. =. Barton. Congro-
eatiOuaI pastor today explains certain
REMARKS ON the subject made by HIM
SELF Co o. Presbyterian ministers con-
ference yesterday.
90 myself" says ne. have known OF
number of most diabolical plots TO
euuap and ruin men Of God who were
doing ln entire innocence what they
deemed To- bo their duty. These plots
are by mo- means uncommon In down
town churches"
Rev. Mr.. Barton had drawn az the
conference "a picture of preachers with
out guile be@et by designing women,
seeking whom they might devour He
declared the average minister a lamb
for purity and Ca child SO Gar as know
ledge of the world was concerned. For
this lamb. De- said. countless women
wera lying Zoo watt ready as nstru-
uentg OF the evil one Co shear him OF
bis robe of riEht.11suHsH ami |1II
up t0 Dis flock and the sroning public
as "a wolf bob sheep's clothing.
Of should like To- say that Z believe
most CleTrymeu 90 Doe good men. but
many good mon ARE indsereet' said Str
Barton in further explanation Of his
remarks. "Tha same may Doe said OF
many women church members a
clergyman should $50 order his life
and -o safeguard his relations with
the women 0f bis congregation that no
breath of suspicion should ever be
heard"
one of the ministers who heard Rev.
Mr. BHrt0u's lecture said that he I'M
varIabIy had his wife answer the tele-
phone because "a woman can spy out
evil motives n another woman more
rapidly than "a man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
TUESDAY MARCH 10 1909 SALT L
SCHEME TO CAPTURE CITY BEHIND SENATE BILL 1O7

payers sal AXE ou viii t cause o ~ ~
t
"a b.
pre- U p h u u BE-
% rfrrgito % d ID iI N m w d ing Ma w
u E ct paving u ion so street ~ % d NO o d %
u Il az ny street From % iy 81 @ % o
n Dee W. sch is m i Is By y
BE
toI property U1rcs lu, bio FROM having @ as 20 ur @ h ri
w m ri b t a viii be- U m
~ be- lilac m w W ones 81 b % az %
INC O b. O be- re n
N ~ be-
outside aand c,r VOCAL nnw BE- y u thu a
u p 10 b. r ~ pm pc 30 he W ne PROPOSE
AuotcrH
%
I A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
CONFER ON DIES MONIES BILL.
Governor says lie viii Not Consider
II Without Hearing Opinions.

owing To- the reports printed IN some
of tho morning papers and circulated
upon the streets 20 the effect that
Governor spry anticipated vetoinR the
Des Aloines BIN. which passed both
branches OF the legislature. several
member of the Salt Lake Civic lm-
movement league. accompanied by
Senators Bouucr y. smith and carr
BADGER. called on his eXcellency at
noon today. 10 present their views ana
AL ask Governor Spry 20 approve the
The committee from tho civic In
proyement league consisted OF W, W.
al wallace. director Tine toNeIHol
received the delegation with every
courtesy and listened 10 their repre-
sentations with Interest Governor
surv said he had not yet come 10
NJ point OF action ON the measure.
.s ft had not yet been engroased anu
forwarded 10 him for MS acuou. pue
III assured the committee lnal ne
should give the measure nus pest ~
tention while he regretted ihal lnc
franchlsa feature had been sulehgh
nom thc Bill which gave me peep le
tbe right 20 vote upon any iiahg uiev
eraute1 90 ans corporation, Nel more
y.ere sunicient good features in me
bm 90 warrant serious con7l d'i .3H
of ali of them. and he PROMISED lho
committee 90 call them INTO eohlol
.r-. a0aln before any final acuuh was
faEon I'M regard 90 the measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN
LION WITH A NAME

Potaluma. Cal. March ia Cali
f0rnia mountain lion measuring seven
feet from the tip was shot on ranch
near here today by Robert Cook. For
some time the farmers Of this vicinity
have been losing calves. sheep and
other stock and the dcpredauiOns have
been laid 10 coyotes. Cook was out
with his pack Of hounds looking for
these animals when he trailed the lion
10 lbs den. one shot which lodged In
the neck OF the big beast killed IL
Instantly The lion wore an immense
name Ike its African relative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
JOHN R. HEGEMAN
MUST STAND TRIAL

Albany ~ ~. March lf-Tne CONT
of appeals today declced 90 effect that
John R. Hegemau. president of the
metropolitan life Insurance company.
must stand Trial un the charge of pcr-
jurg u connection with alleged mise
statements made in his annual report
uf tha metropolitan Lfo filed with the
state uueruteudent of insurance on
JAM 4. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
WESTON EXPECTS TO REACH
P0UGHKEEPSIE TONIGHT

TaIrytowu. N. S.. March t6-Edw3rd
p8yson Weston started from Tarrytowu
at a. BOB. today ON the second lap or
his walk io tho Pacific coast A large
crowd chcorod him as DE started from
in front of the hotel He was I'm fine
condition after his walk from New
York having arrived 600 Tarrytown at
1920 this morning. Tie expects TO reach
poughkecpHio tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
CURSE OF OPIUM.


san Francisco. March l6.-That the
opium curse in China rs not being
stamped out without loss OF life Is she
statement Of Dr H. j. TooNer "a
medical missionary who has just re-
turned from "a seven years. soIourn in
that country DIT. T0oler SAYS that
many Of the hahitual users OF the drug
have succumbed when 10 has been TAX
en- away from them. and that many
others have been driven into Insanity.
But in spite of these facts he declares
that the movement is going forward
with great rapidity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16

alluded to 10 was "a natural desire
Ohio lord had made provision Ron .Hur.
who have not faith % bt healed. lie pee
f.roI io One propr.oty of people ao.k-
Inr fo hold friends ON thls side, but
.frH should freI that God oVeTules Ill.
Mention was made 0f the work oi Pres
Maut John Taylor and Ors1n Hyde.
who's. names tha speaker loved They
had dIed and 3D. was proper that 400
Should r1 WHOM their work s done.
Th, effects 0I tHe sacrifice ol Inc ltr-
I..mar Hul itH effects ou deceased uaH
.uuE.H u. AN win meet aEIIn whom
Id H|T b.. found tHHt The departed nHs
r.n-I .t.ru.I mo aud H wealthy Tho
...tI.r depicted the i1l nf nU m..t-
t.r Old fUn other side Hud invoked Code
Doh. ..uF Hu O.s family
r.er.e Thomas Edward sang. "H.tuu-
m I... oI somewhere
PRIEST JOHN a. WINDER
PRECEDENT John r. Wnder sad ha
could maH.Ho nDr father taudl 0u
fH. .IH.r 800. waiting with uutstrelch-
I'd Hrm. Oh welcome hIs dauTht r Hh1
had been "a good mother ana a ial'lfm
TafI.r-H1r saint Dee rem inferred Au-
uIe Hldr and her sister sophia rnIng
f1 SUNDAY school whom tnrr were Dill
anon And over since thHt Time ur bod
Enunu hon HUN and can end nj
tha good tHIUu. said of hor hc rE.
Ur..seI fH. nuuo chat mot only heI
family hut ner friends win pr Hni uy
Don .EHmrI..
T.r biol. tHen .anr ibe hFm1 "Ah'i.
M.fN H. lotion WHH pronounce
nr g'.e. seymour H f0Hu. who Il
r.al "a t.H appropriate lines from o.
poem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
LOS ANGELES GRAFT.
Ex-Mayor Harper Co Testify BEFORE
The Grand Jury.

los Angeles CAL. March lf-Former
MAYOR A. O. Harper uIll Doe brought 90
tHls city from CorCorau. where bee went
after his resignation al mayor was ace
copied ON Friday last, 90 testify before
special grand jury. which viii inc
vostlgate charges Of graft in the ciU
government during Harpers admins
tratIou.
w. r. Wobber OF the district 8ttor-
urys office. left last night for Cor
C1ran with "a summons Tor Harper and
Instruction. t1 bring the former mayor
OF Los Angeles back with him.
NJ was stated last night by friends
of N. oswald the man who FURNISHED
o. E n. Earl the Information he holds
against Hrruer and others that Os-
.HlI has lelt the city. A summon
.1Hue far his appearance before orr
special grand iuTr IA .u tho laUd. Hf
deputy sheriff lut he could MOI
located 'Hat night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
MANUFACTURERS TO MEET.

A meeting OF tho manufacturer OF
me state win Doe held at 5 o'clock l''s
eyon.ns at the offices of the manu-
s.arYrers' association in Che ,h'Il.
of commerce building AZ ina, ',"I.r
.1' IN ths coming industrial ialI
Ell. ns discussed and cllumI .p-
u..ut.d. Tna fair HIl h' N''' ''.'"
turu o t0 April So inclusive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16

ou'psIs aultarlum in the country.
IAN eminent specialist has said; we
muHt care tor The conaumpt,ve at the
rlu. time, iu the right way aud in
OI. right place. until Doe is cured. iu-
-teld of. as now iu The wrong time. in
the wrong way and .u the wrong place,
until De is dead. 10 ls up 90 you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16

1e o'clock today in the Assembly Hall.
A little before that time members of
the family. organizations 70 which she
belonged and near friends met at the
home from which place al 40 North
Temple street the caslcct was carried
TO the Assembly Han BY the pail
bearers.
The stand was draped IN white as
was the organ. IN front of which was
hung a life sized photo of the de
ceased.
The floral offerings were pro-
fuse and very beautiful. quite covering
the lower pulpit OF the stand. Potted
plants and ferns from the temple
greenhouse. artistically placed at in
tervals on the stand. made "A cantrast
against the white drapcry OF the ros-
tGum
The body OF the haI was well filled
and number Of people occupied the
gallery John r.. Winder and An
thon ~ Lund OF the First Presidency
we're present with Elders Francis M
Lyman George Albert Smith. Heber j.
Grant and Hyrum NJ Smith. Bishop
Tingey of the Seventeenth ward. where
deceased resided, was I'm charge OF the
services.
The opening hymn, 20 My Father"
was sung by the choir ana President
Tered the invocation Mrs Lissie Thomas
Edward then sang with affecting pa-
thos, "Who are these arrayed in
whittier"
ELDER J. GOLDEN KIMBALL.
Elder J. Golden Kimbau. who was
the first speaker, referred very feeling
ly 10 the ties OF friendship and esteem
he had Tor deceased. growing out
Of trip OF two months in the
interests OF the Church in Arizona. He
spoke OF her father I'M God and her love
for the Gospel which bee knew from exc
perience was strong and sincere. She
had endured trials bravely He con-
sldered her family "a great testimonial
20 the goodness OF her life. Reference
WIS made to the dread of death which
some people feel but which the speak
or considered. was Indicative of "a lack
OF faith. and almost ineXcusub.c in a
latter Day saint.
ALICE MERRILL HORNE.
Alice Merrill Horne referred 10 the
fdeyotiou of PRIEST. John Taylor to the
Prophet Joseph smith at his martyr
dom and said 30 was no wonder shat
such "a father should have noble chile
dran. OF whom Mrs. Hudc was ono. Dr
that ue0pl. should bo taught t0 love
them aa she bad been.
sha spoke of Der kindness of heart
and hospitality Hcr profound FnoHI-
olrn off Che Hr'ef society work was
referred t0 Ha wen aa har re-.euHt ou
at tHe nst ana Dor desire to al.m-
90 tH. $500 of God.
RATHsuE8A w.. SMITH
u.uah.ba w.. Smith eI1Icei Boo tho
] H..I..r chat rna HrrartrI had como DID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
BURNED no DEATH

Chicago. March IA burning tug n
the Calumet river ut the Ky for miles
az midnight The vessel tle Duncan
city. was burned 90 the waters edge
and Harry Koh1nou cook. asleep Do
board lost DTS lire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
WHINE OF A DOG.

Led 60 Discovery OF the Death Of a
Woman.
Chicago. March 16-Tho whine OF %
dog. who was watching beside the body
Of his mistress. attracted the 9ttantu ON
Of passers-by last night in au u ans
ton street house. and ON entering the
police discovered that Mrs ELLA Bar
Der. AGED 65 years had boon dead f1r
10 days The dog which was aim1st
fam.shcd, was with difficulty removed
while the body was cared for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
UNION PACIFIC CASE.
t,.,r,pe n Goycrnmeut Action BeFins
BEFORE special Examiner Williams

csIeac1. March l6.-Tne 'h'.ifo
.....r. Iu the government suit against
r.Ie.arl T Hartman and nI' 1s.''I-
.t.. fnr Union Pacific Railroad on-
...Ig and subsidiary railroad c1mnan .rt
D.. ir.ak up what ATTY Gen to1'pit 70
,.,u..f ID runstnntial monopoly 1i tle
t..ra80rta business h0tW IN.
1r.ar5uri river and che Pnc.hc coz ~
,..1ed today before Special Examiner
e.Ireetcr "a Williams.
,rn. hearing is 400 take tD'.Im'nF n
tt. b. Instituted in fflt l1k" mr.
n.a THn $50 arnm uiH sl
uas j. a. Montz. "a retired l'li''A''
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16


volt. This forenoon consideration of
some measures had t0 he deferred un-
tl members known tu bo "sauutering'
uolrhy could Dr. found by The sergeant
ut-nrws.
'No have done nothing thIs morning
remarked President Gardner aror O.
motion to "samter' until O'Clock bad
carried.
"We have passed five bills" said
Docket clerk nachmau. 60 which the
presiding officer replied, "und what
does that amount tO. compared To- that
list ON the blackboard"
The senate accepted am invitation
extended by the Salt Lake Automobile
club for The members and their wives
to take % ride n autos in and about the
city Accompanying the invitation WAS
letter thanking the senate Tor its
favorable action on measures intended
to better the conditions OF roads
throughout the state.
The invitation reads as follows: one
to Governor Spry reading somewhat
similarly:
TO the Honorable President 1ud senate
of the State OF Utah.
Gentemen-In behalf Of every pcr-
son in the State of Utah Interested in
good roads. the Salt Lake Automobile
club thanks your honorable body for
passing the good roads bills which
mean so much To- every city and county
OF our state
Tn after years, when a net work of
good roads eucircle the entire state,
and which could only have been made
possible by the passing OF these bills.
each and every one of YOU win rca-
lie that the most important measures
IhfTh Ia. .ta.H.
az this time, and which have brought
the most good 70 the state OF Utah,
were the good roads measures passed
by your honorable body.
The salt Lake Automobile club app
preciatc your good work. and az a
slight token OF our gratitude, extend
an invitation to an automobile ride over
the streets Of our fair city and also
for a little run down on the county
roads To- show you some OF the good
and bad roads Of Salt Lake county
We would like Co take you out for q
good jaunt. say from until 6 O'Clock
in the evening. If this meets youl
pleasure, we ask 10 as special fd-
vor that you notify Va al once how
many will take this ride. so that We
can get busy and have plenty OF ma
chimes so there will De no one disap.
pointed. Your wives are also included
In this invitation.
Ihanhlns you ~ ADVANCE LOT accept
Yours verv r.spcctfully
THE SAIL LAlNt Az oMo1il-H
~ %,
Fer %. d. heWlelI ftest'
SITTING COMMITTEE REPORTS
The senate sitting committee sub
mitted numerous reports today, show
| ing that it had been exceeding busy 10
| the wedding out process. Most Of 10,
measures reported had been adversely
| considered. and comparatively few wer,
passed up To- tho senate FOR delbcra
tion
Among the bills killed by the com
mlttaa's raport were the following:
n D. 40 by ATr. smith. utrmittinp
| go0 ,,srsous I'D frcorrorsta "a town.
s b o.. by Mr Badger annual lic-
euse taxes by domestic and foreign cor.
| norations.
*. b. 233. by the judiciary commit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16

m B. about AM That President Gardner
Of tho senate can do to muster
Qu0mm tor tho transaction 1f hu.ln' h
Tho presence of ton members if nec'e-
eary Tor consideration of business ana
a. bass BINS ma carry with them au
emergency clause. tWo-thIrls vote
must bon alI cases be iu evidence ~ Dr.
OBJ such cases aa Che laftar especially
that difficulty Be- encountered ln ilnd-
ms sufficient number ON hand n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16

pulIetin--3 y. m. The liquor bill
has been drafted and will be printed
bcrore being brought uD for consider
alton.
The appropriation bill Is now before
tae house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
WITH SERVIA LIES
PEACE OR WAR
Austria-Hungary win Demand a
Clear Explanation Of
Her Intentions.
ALL DEPENDS ON HER ANSWER
If Satisfactory One Given, Means
Peace; If Not HosuHucs Arc De-
Clarcd 10 be- Inevitable.

Berlin. March l6.--Adyices received at
tho f,re.gr office to59,- concerning -h..
strained situation between Austria
hungary ana aerNia indicate lhal lAe
crisis iS still iu au acute stage 10 81.
o. affirmed chat Austria rI.ira4-,. ID. ..,..iit
I'D make announcer 'I'it "l he'-i'Ae Ni.1
the view of bringing SerriI's views Iu-
o., .or,rF oft1 la- n..4 Tb. ur..rr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16

The Advertiser Appreciates Not ONLY
The QUANTITY but Also the
OF ATTY OF the News" ClrcuIa-
ton
The Lamar register., 1909-04-28

team has a great chance of carrying
off the track pennant, for Lamar
has. most OF records made at Trini--
dad last year beaten, however the
boys are not over confident for they
know that track meets don t always
go to the best club. At Rocky Ford
Friday night the oratorical contest
will take place. Lamar has planned
her hopes to Charles Smith for the
honors in the orations. On Saturday
night In La Junta the league de-
clamatory contest will come off. Miss
Edith Creel will represent Lamar in
torical contest Lamar High School
has ever been in, and she hopes to
win.
The race for school director Is at
tracing much more interest
than usual. Three candidates have
been announced for the position of
treasurer. the place to be filled this
year. They are A. Deeter. C. l..
Margrave and w. A. thinner. All
are good men and are substantial
business men in whom the public
have confidence. and 1t should not be
hard to suit the voters. 1t is claim
ed that Mr.. Deeter has filed a notice
of withdrawal today leaving the con
test between the other two. Every
citizen In the town is interested In
/ the management Of the schools and
should turn out and register his
choice. Even though both are good
men. one may represent your ideas
ds to the proper course to be pur-
sued In the schools mad the other
may not. This is the proper time
tt give expression to your wishes
and all interested should take the
trouble to find out the views of the
candidates and vote accordingly
Don't kick afterwards. do your kick
ing at the polls Monday next.
The Lamar register., 1909-04-28

Senator w. A. Drake of Fort COL
Inns, Colo. was here looking after a
shipment of his lambs. The Senator
fed $4,000 lambs in the northern part
of Colorado and $4,000 In the souther
part, he being the largest individual
feeder in the country this season.
There are only about $50 loads
of sheep and lambs back in northern
Colorado now.' remarked the Sen
ator, (which number is about the
same as were left in Colorado thirty
days later last year. They will come
marketward in scattered shipments
for the next month. The great bulk
of the lambs fed in the southern part
of the state have been sent to mar
ket.
"We have had abominable wealth
err all Spring. which. along with the
scarcity and poor quality of alfalfa.
and high price of feed. has worked
great hardship upon the feeders,
These combinations brought about an
The Lamar register., 1909-04-28
PROSPERITY LANE.

Mr.. Lee Misseldine from Iowa has
taken up his residence on the Coop
err ranch where he is farming for
the latter.
Mr.. Samuel Wright is painting
his home.
More small grain than usual has
been sown by our farmers this
spring. Very few beets will be
planted on our lane.
Mr.. A. B. New of Dry Greek was
on the lane last week in quest OF
hay for his cattle a part of which
were in poor shape to stand the
snow storm of last week.
Mr.. Charlie Taylor rejoices that
he is again grandpa, an heir having