davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1909-12-01
Cut Glass
We hvae the LIBBY and p. & z
Cuttings.

This store has made reputa-
ton for Cut Glass and fine China
that is very gratifying to us. We
have made an effort this year to
eclipse all other years, and we
are sure we have done so.
Cut Glass cannot be described.
The only way to appreciate the
difference is to stop in early and
compare the different designs.
We have:
Sinch bowls from 1900 to $50
6 inch naples from. 400 to 1.25
Celery trays from 1000 to $50
Dreamer and Sugar Sets from
.... ...... -. .14.00 to 400
Handled naples from2.5O to 1.5O
Puff boxes, 2 piece, from
..... ...... 500 to 500
Jewel boxes, from 800 to 700
Water sets-Libby and p. & b.
Glass; glasses, jug, and plate
glass plateau, from
800. 80. -. 5000 to 1900
Ice cream plates, six beautiful de.
sighs 49,. ...... .9.OU
Fern dishes with silver lining, in
beautiful designs 1900 to rs,
Libby goblets, the very latest, full
set of half dozen -. $500
p. & b. goblets, perfect gems of
workmanship, per set $500
Salt and Pepper sets, Sterling sill
YER tops. set of 2 400 to LOO
Napkin Rings, beautiful varie-
ty at 49,. ...... loo
Many other pieces of beautiful
design that cannot be excelled.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-01
THE FORT LYON CANAL COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING

Las Animas, Col Nov; 9th. 1909
The regular annual meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the Fort Lyon lanai i
Company VIII A 6e hsld coo 81 the on c the
second Monday in December, being the
18TH day OF December. 1909, at 10 O'Clock
Board OF Directors. to amend the Arti-
. certain resolution as follows:-
WHEREAS. At the last annual meet,
Lyon Canal Company, held at the
Court House In Las Anlnas, Colo. on
Monday the 10th day of December, lyVs.
q motion was made and adopted instruct
ing the Directors OF the said Company
to incorporate In the call for the next
annual stockholders meeting resolu--
tion to amend the Articles OF lncorpor-
alton decreasing the capital stock oil
the said company. so that the capital
stock Of said company shan represent
In use. and so that there shall be no
THEREFORE,. In accordance with
REsoLVED That Paragraph Three
90 Of the Articles OF Incorporation OF
PARAoRAPH THREE.
The capital stock OF said Company
shall be Four Hundred and seventy five
thousand dollars divided into Ninety-five
thousand shares OF the par value OF
Five dollars $500 each. which shares
shall be issued to the several owner
OF water rights from said canal sys-
tenn In the proportion that the num-
Der of rights OF ench owner shall bcai
to the whole number Of rights sold
each water right owner shall be decree,
q stock holder to the extent hercinbcfor
set forth and entitled to exercise Al
the rights and privileges incident there
to. and such other business aB mas
properly come before said meeting.
b. r. McCLAVIf
President
FRANK KREYBJLL
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-01
STERLING SILVER

Bag Tags with strap, engraved
as ordered -. .1.50 to 100
Butter Knives. =. $50
Sugar Shells, gold bowls .1.50
Spoons, coffee and tea sizes,
each .... go. 80. LOO to 6Oc
Book Marks, Nail Files, Pencil
Holders and many other small sill
yer novelties at extremely low
prices.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-01
HAVIAND CHINA

We shall always carry a line
IF this old standard, and We Of
fer the goods at extremely low
prices when compared with what
they sold for year ago. We ask
you to notice.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-01
Toilet Articles

We have bought direct this year New York We
purchases last April and the goods
They shipped by water to Galveston and thence Lamar
prices lower by onehird before
why should very
prices crtainly low.
Toilet Set 6026Beaufu shell design cattas
uine filled silver brush comb and mirror box
lined with purple SATIN guaranteed perfect
1900
Toilet Set 11s6Genuine ebony filled silver sill
handle extending relief mirror;
the latest design and character strictly high
1000
Toilet Set 6O49Fled silver French gray finish grade
brush silver back mirror beautiful and stylish
for the money! guaranteed $50
Toilet Set 6O25Gnune French gray silver
fu designs sold last for 1000 every
spect, now TOO
Toilet 6043-Silver filled
class brush and mirror; guaranteed.
Baby Sets filled silver brush and comb
Manicure Sets sterling silver $50
Manicure Sets In filled and silver lbs
Shaving Stands $50
Shaving Racks .-: LOO
Shaving Sets, pieces, silver filled
smokers Sets all descriptions Toe
Ask for anything We probably have it.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-01
BIBLES

We have Teachers Bibles with
all the helps, including maps, con-
cordance, reference and CLASH
fled subjects. As complete a BIZ
Bile as can be gotten together.
Bound in best leather, gold edges
3.45
Bibles from Zoe to 4.5O.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF ths Antel,o.- ,,,.
u. 8 Land office Mt Lamar. Colo.
November 10, 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that George
Mix, of Lamar, Colorado, VINO on
April /. 1908. made Homestead appli-
cation No. 9551, Serial No 04s79. FOR
the southwest quarter OF Sec
tion 8. Township 2s $. Range 45 W..
9Th Principal Meridian. has fned no
tice of Intention to make Final com
mutation Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, at Lanlar. Colo
RADIO on the 23rd day OF December, 1909.
Claimant names witnessea.
Harrison Hackenburg, Daniel Moore,
JOHN A WILLIAMS
Register.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-01
ELECTRoLIERs

The best we can buy. These
articles are becoming more and
more popular every year. They
make one Of the most appropriate
presents to a lady that can be
thought of.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-01
Solid Brass Articles

departure solid articles never
been shown Lamar before We believe right
We bought direct Jacob Neuetraub New
York.
Floor Smoking Stand, solid brass $50
Table Smoking Stand, solid BRASS $50
Heavy II inch Jardlniere $50
Heavy II Jardnlere, hampered
Medium 10 inch Jardiniere 800
Medium ~ inch Jardnlere, hammered
Russian Gong, beautiful ware
Candlesticks with etched glass globes to IT'S
Plain Candlesticks pair to
These high grade goods suitable any home and will
last a lifetime. $3.50
The Lamar register., 1909-12-01
Typography

AND HAMMERED BRASS
GOODS
Exceedingly Popular For
Christmas
Typography Sets complete, from
-. -. -. $50 to 100
Carving Sets, each knife,
So. -. 80. .cOc
Plaques, all designs, from
80. go. go. ...... 30 to Toe
Every piece of wood to burn
is three ply. Do not be deceived
by anyone into buying wood that
is not three ply.
Shirt Waist Boxes,
.... .... .... .7.6O to 2.76
Glove Boxes,
80. 80. 80. -. .1.50 to TOO
Handkerchief Boxes,
-. 80. .SoC 70 tVC
Cuff and Collar Boxes,
80. 80. 80. 49,. .1.60 to TIC
Necktie Racks, Pipe Racks, Nut
Bowls and many other pieces
that must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
The Lamar register., 1909-12-01
MEERSCHAUM AND GENUINE
BRIAR PIPES

We have over 200 to select
from. Our prices are exactly the
same as Chicago on every article.
These pipes cannot be described.
They must be seen to be appreci-
ated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-14
Exposition suit now and get
$1,000 worth of summer wear
ables free.
Fourth Of July Suits
with $1,000 worth of brand
new hot weather necessities
free.

The Big Reliable Store &C.
complishes things, gives reli-
able merchandise at prices be-
low all competition.
Empty boasting accomplishes
nothing.
Deeds are what the world de-
sires.
Compare our clothing with
all others at the price and then
remember we give you our
great free deal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
ART THEATER r.

As usual the Art Theater more than
holds its own In the competitive race
for supremacy In the moving picture
world of Honolulu and for this rea-
son: they never show anything but
what Is good and generally speaking
better than their competitors in the
same field. This Is evidenced by the
patronage which they enjoy. The
leading film at the Art for today and
tomorrow Is entitled THE Kings Con
spiracy" and vividly portrays the fidel.
ity and valor of his trusted servants.
The settings are beautiful and the ac-
ton throughout worthy of emulation.
even In our own day. Interest centers
itself In a young cavalier, the ward
Of an officer in the French Kings SER
vice. His heroism gains for him the
hand of his patrons daughter ana a
commission in the Kings army. The
balance of the program is. as usual,
Al. No better place to spend rainy
afternoon or evening than the Art, par.
ticularly with such programs as this
theater invariably presents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
THE MPlRE.

The vaudeville at the Empire is at.
tracing large crowds to this theater.
In all there are four people doing
turns there this week. Miss Gallon Is
signing the Holy City with approrri.
ate stage settings. The Kahulul twins
are fun.makers that never fail to stir
laughs from the audiences. May Wal,
lace and Bobbie Way, old favorites OF
Empire goers. are showing that they
have just as many admirers now as
ever, after their several weeks vaca-
ton. y In all, with the good pictures
being shown. the Empire bill Is one
Of the best on the picture circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
BONNIE.

II Is very seldom one has an oppor.
tunity of seeing such varied and in
teresting series of cinematographic
as now being exhibited at
The Boninc. The lie and adventures
of fountain pen proves most inter.
estlng rs II graphically tells the story
the title implies-from the receipt Of
the crude rubber to the finished pro-
duct. ana the humorous antics possible
In the hands of a clever cartoonist.
The Malihini Christmas tree and
the many other interesting local things
including the new series of hnla
dances are extremely entertaining, be-
ing the first perhaps eyer exhibited
here. Some very c'ever vaudeville Is In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
FIRST CONCERT
Is MUCH APPRECIATED

iCnolulu's musical season was ush
cred In last evening by the first OF
series OF concerts to be given under
the auspices of the kilohana Art
League. The auditorium OF Bishop
Hall, Punahou, was crowded with a
most appreciativc audience, and lovers
of Schubert compositions.
One could almost imagine himself
in New York judging from the many
automobiles which lined either side of
the broad drive leading mp to the hall.
After glowing tribute to the com.
poser had been delivered. by MIS-.
Frank Anterior. who must have spent
great deal of time and attention In
arranging her paper, Miss Agnes
Wiekstrum rendered Schubert's I'm.
promptu No. 4, OPP. 30 In a brilliant
fashion. Her rendition or "Du Dist
die Kun, fairly brought the house
down by her delicate touch and eX.
quisite modulations.
The real star OF the evening was
Mrs. Allan White, who sang Gretchen
am Spinnard and Erlkonig, as only
one well versed in the art OF voice cul.
ture could produce the beautiful and
pathetic touches with which these
great compositions are replete. Every
WORD could be distinctly heard, and
the wonderful control Mrs. White had
over her rich full voice elected such
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
THE DANCE.

Moonshine or rain, the dances at
the New Dance Hall on Kukui street
are given nightly and the weather is
allowed In no wise to effect the pleas
ure of an evening spent there sight
seeing or dancing. The attendance of
the sight.seers is increasing steadily
in numbers as the new place becomes
better known, as It presents one of
the best places in town to study a
crowd that Is thoroughly enjoying It..
self free from the dictates of useless
conventions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29

KTR. EMILE MAROIS, 1879 Ontario
lVl street, Montreal, Canada, writes:
"After taking nine bottles Of Peruna,
I find that am cured.
az still take IL occasionally. For me 1t
IL the best medicine In the world.
al have recommended 1t TO o number
Of persons"
Mr. O. Hervus Pelletier, Dept. de
pAgriculturc, Ottawa, Ontario, writes I:
"The Peruna is particularly eflica-
cious in the cure of catarrhal Elections
of the lungs and bronchiaI tubes.
"Six bottles cured me this winter Of
bronchitis. I am completely restored
md owe thanks to the Pcnna.
81 have recommended this remedy TO
large number of my friends afflicted
with the same trouble, and they have
verified my good opinion Of this val.
liable remedy"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
MANX
Army and Navy Headquarters.
SAN FRANCISCO

Three hundred rooms. nearly all
with bath. Circulating ice water
to each room. Built, equipped and
conducted to please the really criti-
cal. Half a block from Union
Square, two blocks from Market St.
Convenient to principal shops, thea.
tiers and railroad Offices. Omnibus
at all steamers.
Special attention to Honolulu trade.
Without bath -. $3.50 per day up
With bath ...... 200 per day up
Meals table d hote or a la carte
Management of Gus G. Larm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
RECREA7IONS
aeaHa sgsssa 9aa)
TbE PARK ATTRACTION.

The Dramatic Mirror. in speaking of
Il film that Is to be presented at the
Park Theater tonight, The Prince and
the Pauper," says:
This film has been looked forward
to with much interest because It has
been produced by arrangement with
Mark Twain and the leading dual roles
are taken by Cecil Spooner. Although
we assume that our readers are famil.
lar with the story We give II briefly, as
1t Is condensed in the pantomime. The
pauper boy at the gate of the roya;
palace is rescued from crowd by The
prince. The two discover that they
look wonderfully alike and the priuc@
proposes changing costumes. Dis
guised as the pauper the prince goes
out into the city and is seized and
whipped by the brutal father of the
pauper. A friendly citizen rescucs
him. but the father regains possession
of him and he is carried away to h's
hovel. In the meantime the king dies
and the pauper is about to be crowned
king when the young prince, who has
again been rescued. returns to claini
him own. In spectacular settings ana
costumes the production leaves moth.
ing to be desired The stage manage.
ment is also skillfully handled and the
acting Is intelligent even II 1t is Lace
ing In anything that approaches sub
tie pantomime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29

Mortimer lowering, secretary and
treasurer OF the international live.
stock exposition died In Cincinnati re-
Gently. He was one of the organizers
of the first international livestock en-
position and one of the most prom.
inent horsemen in the country
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29

Frank Clark. who calls himself the
king of tramps," has arrived IN New
York arfter girdling the globe. ilo
travelled on freight across the con.
tinent and went to the Orient as II
stowaway on Pacific steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
THE NOVELTY.

Happy Jack and Miss Cooper at the
Novelty will continue to play before
crowded houses. The sketches they
put on are in most instances original
ones, played In scenes familiar to lio.
nolulu audiences, and the opportunit.
to see something familiar never fails
To attract wherever put on. There
singing and dancing though is perhaps
the greatest pulling power because II
Is In this that these two artists excel
Within the next two weeks the Nov.
city will have almost a fun company,
boat that leaves San Francisco after
the first of the year. In the meantime,
the two lone actors are building rep.
utation for the Novelty that will in.
sure full houses when the girls get
here.
u 3; :; u Il .; 8: :: :. :! q :: :: 8: .: 8: 2:
voice, and sings with consid.
cradle feeling, but the acoustic prop
critics were not cutie satisfactory
many of the words being lost to his
hearers.
The Sonata In i Major by Handel
which II. j. Bnchly played on his via.
lin, accompanied by Mrs. Il. c. Hor
ton, was another of the treats of the
evening. First the Adagio was given,
then the Allegro. closing with the
soothing largo. Mr.. Buchly brought
the evenings entertainment to =
close with Bohm's Perpetuum Mobile
which was given. by request after
playing the Bee. by Schubert. and
Franz Drdla's Vision.
The Kilohana Art League is 20 be
congratulated upon, the success Oi
its first concert. Everybody seemed
appreciative and all appeared sorry
when the last piece had been played
and the stage became empty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
Bank Commissioners Report

A synopsis of the report of the bank
commissioner for Vermont shows that
there are q savings banks and 20 saw
ings banks and trust companies doing
business in this state.
The total deposits of the banks June 80
were $64, AIS, O13.04, an increase for the
year of $4,016, 359.63, the largest in
crease for any year in the history of the
department, except from 1906 to 1907,
when the law was changed with relation
to taxing deposits.
Ten savings banks and 21 savings
banks and trust companies paid 4 per
cent interest on deposits; four savings
banks and four savings banks and trust
companies paid 31a per cent; six savings
banks paid 1874 per cent and one 3A per
cent; one savings bank and trust COM
pany paid per cent and one 3s4 percent
Two trust companies have no deposits.
Investments in Vermont real estate mort
cages are $13, 1853, 102, an increase OF
81, 4OS, 272.70. Investments in real es-
tate mortgages outside of Vermont are
S27, 209, 766.99, an increase of So, 329,
AL The surplus has increased $145,-
1886, and the banks have paid 1925
945. SO in taxes, an increase of $40, 1872
II. They paid interest to depositors to
the amount of So, 1S4, 203, an increase OF
S1SS, 335.25 over the amount paid in
1nnS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
His ShipWife.

The suburbanite was entertaining a
friend who followed the sea. Showing
him his room after his arrival. the
host noticed that there was but one
pillow on the bed.
"By the way, captain" he asked,
do you use more than one pillow"
"Well, use one for my head" re-
piled the captain, land one for ship
wife"
"Shipwife! What in the world is
that?"
IT'S. evident that you're landsman.
Every sailorman knows what ship
wife is. It's an extra pillow placed
under the legs or arms to ease the po-
sition. 1t isn't so necessary on land.
where you have a wide, comfortable
bed. but it's almost a necessity at sea,
where you are cramped up in a mar
row berth. with no room to stretch.
Any one who has been at sea for q
long period knows what a shipwife
is We get so used to using one that
we're not fully at home on land I'M
less we have one. Better let me have
another pillow for a shipwife, john"
New York Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
The Curved Ball.

1t was not until 1878 that the ques-
ton of pitching a curved ball was set
tied once for ALL George Wrights
Boston nine was playing the final Sc
ries of that year in Cincinnati. The
curve ball controversy ragged in the
city of the Red Stockings. Wright
was asked to prove that a ball could
be curved. He agreed to test the mat
ter after the final game.
The Cincinnati team put up two ten
foot fences about twenty yards apart,
with a post between them, all on a
line. Tommy Bond. a right handed
pitcher. stood at the left of one fence.
After two trials he threw ball which
went to the right of the post and fin
fshed to the left of the second fence.
He repeated this six or seven times.
'The wind did it," said the doubters
"Then We'll try it the other way
around" said Wright. He stationed
Mitchell Of Cincinnati, a left handed
pitcher, to the right of the first fence.
Mitchell threw a curve ball to the left
of the post, which finished to the right
of the second fence News of this,
telegraphed to every part of the coun-
try, settled the question forever.-Col-
liers Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
Wanted Better Farming

Daisies, witchgrass, thistles and the
abominabe wild mustard are far more
responsible for the traditional poverty OF
the Vermont farmer than all the taxation
abuses the State supports.-Rutland Her
aid.
They are the outward, visible and
famboyant indications of condition of
shiftlessness and lack of business methods
that would drive any other business in
the State into the hands of the sheriff in
side six months. The crops of the coun-
try are estimated to be worth over eight
billions of dollars this year but mighty
small fraction of the eight billions is
coming to Vermont. The most profitable
business of the coming years is going to
be the production of food supplies. YER
mont farmers can brace up and get their
share or spend their time hanging around
street corners, country grocery stores
and other loafng places grumbling about
taxation, automobiles and the tariff as
they choose. Their salvation is in their
own hands
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
GARFIELD.

@. M. Davis is quite ill and under the
doctors care.
Alton Horner was home from Lowell
over Sunday.
Mrs. g. H. Drown returned from
johnson Friday.
Will Davis returned to his work at
the mines the first of the week.
H. S. Keller of Morristown was guest
of @. M. Davis and family Sunday.
Dan Smith has sold his farm to parties
from New York and is moving to Hyde
Park.
Err Bailey and wife are rejoicing over
the arrival of son born Wednesday,
August 25th.
Andrew Jones of Boston, Mass, and
Willie Jones of New Hampshire were
guests of relatives in this place last week
Mrs. +. B. Noble and son Murray of
Hyde Park visited at the home of the
formers parents Friday and Saturday.
Leonard McNally, wife and daughter
of Fairfax visited recently at the homes
of Berton Davis and wife and Ed Graves
and wife.
Don Stetson, wife and daughter Mari.
on of North Troy spent several days
recently with their many relatives in
this place.
School began Monday with Frank
Stewart of Hyde Park as teacher. He
boards at home, going and coming on
his bicycle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-01
The Grange Vote

What is this talk about a "Grange
Vote 7" And from sources that go up
into the air with the indgnest kind of
Indignation when somebody talks about
a Catholic vote or a Methodist vote or
a Labor vote or an Odd Fellows vote or
some other equally clannish and I'M
American proposition Is there such a
thing as a Grange vote? Is the Grange
in politics as an organization? Was the
boast that c. F. Smith made in his speech
at Walden at the well-remembered rally
at "The Belfry' in 1904 that "the Grange
did it" warranted by the facts and did it
reflect a policy that has been in existence
since?
These questions are asked seriously
and with no Interior purpose or attempt
at innuendo. If ill-advised persons are
talking about Grange vote" and rep
resent1ng this order to be in politics and
it is not true, then some public assurance
of that fact, together with a positive at
titude of the organization consistent with
it, may help to keep troublesome issue
out of the coming state campaign.
We shall have politics enough next year
without now permitting some self-im-
portant person decked out with secret
society regalia and burdened with new
consciousness of awful mysteries to start
a false issue and make no end OF unpleas-
antuess and perhaps mischief among
some very good fellow citizens that are
less inclined to mix up social and trater-
nal relations and politics.-St. Albans
Messenger.