davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUeLIcATIoN-isoL
Ed TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

u. Stand 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
ga Stats, SID, we will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ on the 18th day Of Nov. 1905, next
at this office, the following tract OF
land: NV Is of NV IA. Sec. 2s, and
SCI Ia of NE Ia Sec. 81. T. "a s. X
IS W., eth p. NJ
Any persons claiming adversely the
above dekcribed lands are advised TO
file their claims or objections on or be-
fore the time designated for sale.
John A. Williams. Register.
c. Frost Liggett. Receiver.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-20
Silently Colder with SNOW.

When you see that kind Of wealth
er forecast you know that rhesma
tlsm weather Is at hand. Get ready
for 1t now by getting q bottle Of
Ballads Snow Liniment. Fines
thing made for rheumatism, chill
blains, frost bite. sore and stni
Joints and muscles all aches and
pains. 25c, soc and 800 bottle
IcLean Bros. Old Reliable Druggists
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-20

9 cars Of Oats Straw to ship.
Also 200 cars Of No. Alfalfa Hay.
w. r. PATT
Phone Lamar 256
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-20

Nice httis pleasant gentle. easy.
safe and sure pilh, are Rings Little
w. III.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-10-20
SPECIAL SANITARY NOTICE.

All persons dIsposIng Of dead an
inaIs, dseayins vegetables, ETC., must
bury the came. The city garba age
ground being Hast Of wagon bridge
In river bed.
- sF1R = ~ QaArd Il stsaith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25

If 1t can be cleaned I can do q. Let me have your next order. Stokes's Place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
PR0HI CASES FALL
MOBILE COURT HAS TROUBLE SECURING JURORS.
Seventeen Men Summoned For Duty Say They Do Not Think The
 Law Ought To Be En- forced.

Mobile, July 24-(SpeciaI)-The pro- hibition case of Wilmer V. Pearson which was given to the jury yesterday afternoon was a mistrial, the jury be- ing locked up all night and coming out this morning asking to be dis charged which was done and mistrial entered on the docket.
 Nothing was done in the prohibition cases. today. the entire day being de- voted to selecting Q jury. Court ad- tourned at o'clock for the day to al- low for summoning others.
 Forty-five jurors were drawn Fri day. seventeen of whom said they would not convict as they did not be- lieve in enforcing the prohibition law. Forty were drawn yesterday. but all were excused, several being of the same opinion as the other seventeen. Quite number were excused for other causes.
 A number of prohibition cases are on the call for Monday.
 Mayor Pat J. Lyons. has donated to the Police Relief Association a ward or room in City Hospital, the new wing building in which the room is located to be opened in about week or ten days. The furniture and fixtures are of massive mission finish and very elaborate and handsome.
 Beside the furniture there are two aseptic tables and other surgical neces- sities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
MOBILE COUNTY MAN
 ACCUSES HIS SISTER

Mobile, July 24-(SpeciaD-Angr because his relatives had caused his arrest and sentence as a vagrant and for failure to work the public roads, Joe Dixon. a young white man and resident of Spring Hill precinct today swore to the most remarkable warrant ever issued from the inferior court. He swore that his sister was living illegally with Jack Turner, and had his mother, father and sister summon ed as witnesses in the case.
 Dixon was tried today before the Yin- ferior court on charges of vagrahcy and failure to work the public roads He was sentenced to serve fifteen days on the vagrancy charge and ten days for failure to work the road. Dixon claimed that his people caused his ar rest and conviction and he was anxious for revenge.
 He was brought before the inferior court and he swore to the affidavit against his sister. Martha Dixon. To make sure that he would not miss the parties who caused his arrest. Dixon also swore to warrants against link Jerdan and Sister" Dixon, a cousin of Joe Dixon and against Henry Thomas and Mamie Chatham. another cousin, all three couples on the same charge.
 In the case against his sister, Dixon had summons issued for his father, Bill Dixon. his mother, Belle Dixon, and another sister.
 The cases will be heard in the in- ferior court within few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25

Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Bonjurant and Mir. and Mrs Sydney Prince will com pose a party who will leave about August 4th for summer in Canada, and to enjoy some fine fishing in Canadian waters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
WANTS INJUNCTION
 AGAINST STEEL MEN

Pittsburg. Pa. July 24.-Attorney A. E. Anderson, of the Public Defense As sociation, in the name of Wesley B. Wakefield, a tax payer. today filed In Common Pleas Court new application for An injunction against the Pressed Steel Car Company and It's striking employees.
 The application is based upon the decision of the court early this week that tax payer has a right to in- tervene when property Is threatened with damage It Is really duplicate of the formerly application. amended to conform with the courts decision and seeks to enjoin both parties from disturbance.
 As a result of the eviction notices. many of the workmen, with their fam flies, are leaving the company homes today. and a commissary for feeding the hungry has been established at McKee's Rocks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
JUDGE SHEPPARD
 ISSUES TOWBOAT OPINION

Pensacola, Fla, July 24-(SpeciaD- An important decision affecting tow boats having vessels In tow, was rem dered by Judge Sheppard in the United States court today in the case of Meres and Decker owners of the schooner Alenn H. Jones, against the owners of the tug Lottie of Apalachi- cola, in which the court rendered A verdict in favor of Meres and Decker in the sum of $500.
 The complaint was that the tug had the schooner in tow, and through care lessness of the master the scbooner went aground. badly straining the tim bers and causing leak to be sprung.
 This is the first case of it's kind to be brought in a local court, and is viewed with importance by tug boat owners here, as well as agents of yes sells.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
x,cws or COTTONWOOD.

Cottonwood. July 2a.-(SpeciaL)- One of the heaviest rains Of the year fell over this section. doing damage 10 growing crops which with the heavy rain of wednesday has made the farm- CTS blue. as cotton has commenced shedding
 The rain came in torrents. washing away a portion of the railroad two miles above here. so that the regular train which was due here at l o'clock yesterday afternoon did not get here until late last night.
 Telephones have been put out Of business by the high wind that came before the rain.
 The Methodist Church will begin a series of meetings Sunday. at their church here. The meetings will last through next week.
 w. H. Hughes of Slocomb was here this week visiting relatives. Will Champion, of Ashford, spent part of the week here with his sister, Mrs W. c. Granger.
 Fl. J. Hood made a snort visit to Columbia. returning the first ot the week.
 Mrs. A. E. Hughes, Of Completion. Fla. is visiting her parents here.
 J. M. Nichols has returned from q weeks outing at Savannah.
 Miss Lucy Wood, Mrs. M. l.. Black man and Mrs. H. J. Hood have return ed from Eleanor. Fla, where they spent this week with Mrs. W. M. Lew is.
 M. L. lnackman is visiting his pa- rents at Graceville. Fla.
 I. J. Austin, who was shot fin the arm in an attempt to arrest Joe Brown. Is up again.
 R. W. Smith has returned from a weeks visit to relatives in Shellman. Ga
 Miss Eura Brown, of Ozark, is visit ing Miss Mamie Carroll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25

Mrs Walter Heron left this morn ing for St. Louis. where she will join Mr. Heron on Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Heron will their return to the West. but will take an Eastern trip before arriving home in October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
WON'T LIST STEEL STOCKS
PaEisian Brokers object to Handling
 American Stock

Parisian Brokers object to Handling
 American Stock.
 New York. July 24.--It was not J :. Pierpont Morgan. but Parisian stocR brokers who initiated the movement for listing United States steel comm on stock on the Paris bourse, said Maurice Leon, legal adviser for the French gov ernment and banks, today. Moreover, continued M. Leon, the practical re- fusal of the French government to per- init such listing is not a rebuke to Mir. Morgan, but to these brokers whose ef- forts he declared were ill-timed and ill-advised.
 M. Leon arrived from Paris today on the steamer LaLorraine. He declared that had MT. Morgan been fully in- formed of the situation by the agents of the French brokers who approached him, he never would have made the eff fort. The attempt failed, he said, be- cause the authorities were unwilling to list any new stock at this time and also because there were indications that the United States would raise its tariff rates on French importations.
 T am convinced however" said M t. Leon. that American securities will eventually be introduced in the Paris market"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25

Port Eads, La. July 24-Arrived. Steamers-Winifred, Penkins, Port Ar thur. with barge Mingo; ChaImette. oFrbes. Havana; Miguel NJ Pinillos. (Span.). Setucha, Barcelona via Porto Rico. Havana. etc.
 Sailed: Steamers-Georlga. (Aust. }, Martinolich. Venice via Pensacola. Ma ples. Bari and Trieste; Imperator. (Nor), Pedersen, Bluefelds via Cape Gracios: Abangarez, (Br). Barhrick. Colon: Joseph Yacarro. (Br), Simpson, Ceiba; Manteo. Mclaughlin. Florida ports
 Mobile. Ala, July 24-Arrived: Steamers-Lord Ormonde. (Br), Cir van. Baltimore; Colombia, (Nor), Boe. La Ceiba.
 Cleared: Bark-st. Paul, (Br.). Gould, Moss Point.
 Galveston. Texas. July 24-Arrived: steamer Frankfurt, (Ger), Konemann. Baltimore.
 Cleared: Steamer Albano, (Ger.), Ku- denhold. Hamburg; San Marcos, John stone New York; Fl Monte. Baker. New York.
 Sailed: Steamers-San Marcos, John stone New York; Ocmulgee. Webb New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
MR. SMITH IN FRISCO.
obeliks Ma. seised With Illnsss l
 The Weat.

The West. Opelika, July Especial. )--Arthur c. Smith, assistant postmaster of Ope. lika, who was stricken with appenoi- citis in San Francisco. Cal. few days ago. and who underwent an operation. is reported to be doing well at St Mary's Hospital in that city. and hopes are now enter tained for his recovery. MT. Smith was representative from Opeiika Lodge. No. ;si0. B. F. o. D.. to the Grand Lodge at Los Angeles. and after that body adjourned he went to San Francisco on Q pleasure trip. He is in the charge of the Elks in San Francisco, and is receiving the best of attention.
 The July term of the Lee Counts Court of Law and Equity. win con- vene Monday morning at the court house. Nothing will be done at that time. outside of calling the dockets. and organizing and charging the grand jury.
 There win be a public meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci-' ety of Trinity Methodist church at that church Sunday evening at 2 o'clock. At that time Mrs. J. W. Rush. of Mo bile. Mrs. Baker. of Selma. and Mrs. E, c. DowdeiI. of Auburn. win make speeches.
 A meeting of the Lee County Farm ers' Union was held in the court house yesterday morning. Prof. Duncan. of Auburn. and MT. Orr. of Morgan Coun- ty. addressed the meeting Miss Mary Butler entertained several hundred friends Thursday at a bar becue. in honor of her guest, Miss Kate Barr. of Troy. The barbecue was given in the sudduth woods near the city.
 Rev. !. W. HanshoN of ruskegee is visiting in opeiika, and Sunday he will occupy the pulpit at the resbyterian Church, at both the morning and sv- ening services.
 The Baraca Glasses. of the First Methodist and First Baptist Churches have played two games of bali this week and each team won a game As the Methodists won the first game. this gives the series to them.
 Mrs. George Kirley. has been called 70 sne bedside of her mother. Mrs. son. Ky
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
MURRAY IS FIRED MIKE DONLIN TO MANAGE THE
 PHILLIPS. Announcement Made That Felix 1sman Had Purchased Interest in the
 Philadelphia National
 League Club.

Philadelphia, July 24.-Announce- ment was made today that Felix Isman. the well-known real estate operator, had purchased an interest in the Phil and that Manager Murray's resigna- ton had been asked for. because he would not consent to have Mike Don lin made manager and member of the team. terest in the club yesterday and tm- mediately advanced the Donlin propo- sition to MT. Murray, who promptly declined to entertain it. Ills aI1ad Tssisfna- for MT. Isman said, and. failing to present 1t, the manager was dismissed:
 MT. Isman further said that Don lin would succeed MT. Murray. who was captain and manager. as the ma, iority of ohe stockholders had agreed to the proposition.
 Mr. Murray had little to say regard l, ing his sumfnary dismissal. He said he had a three-year contract with e tas considering the advisability of bring ing suit against the baseball company;
 1t is understood that Donlin will come to Philadelphia at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
CARR-McwILLIAMs.

Camden. July 24-(SpeciaD-Card are out announcing the marriage of & A. Carl and Miss Annie Erwin Mo Williams at the residence of S. J. Erwin, on the evening of August 5.
 MT. Carr Is the state agent of A life insurance company, and has many friends in Camden.
 Miss McWilliams, is charmin1 young woman, and the daughter of Mir. R E. McWilliams
 Little Sarah Fairly Dale celebrated her third birthday this afternoon bv giving a birthday entertainment to some of her little friends.
 Mrs. Mary Jane Tait, died at her home at Rock West, yesterday and was buried at the family cemetery this afternoon. She is survived by quite a number of children, and near relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25

Mir. and Mrs. Cleveland Smith sailed Saturday last on the Baltic for Eng land. and will make a short tour of the continent before returning to America. Mir. and Mrs. Smith will stop in Mo- bile in the fall en route to their home in Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25

friends of Ensign Gordon Donald to know that he is expected home on August 2nd for his leave of absence. Mir. Donald has been stationed for the past years at Mare Island. California. and Is just from the battleship Mary land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
Ordered From citr

Mobile. July 24-(Special. .)-J. Lam. bert, the young white man arrested hv Chief of Police Giblin, charged with being a dangerous and suspicious char acter. was arraigned today and orderI ed to leave the city. Lambert was ac- cused of steering" people from Bien- yille Square and other public places Ia a gambling game said to be In opera ton on Beauregard and St, Joseph Streets,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
ware. Tempersnce Fight.

Anti-prohibitionists as well as pro hibitionists are watching with interest the campaign being waged in santa Rosa County. which adjoins Pensacola, Those interested in the liquor business state that the county will so wet py a comfortable majority. notwithstano- ing the fact that a little over two years ago 1t went "dry" by majority of about 10 votes. According 10 tne Florida law. another wet and. dry eiec- tion could not be held for two years thereafter, but as soon as this time elapsed. the "wets" proceeded to cir- culate a petition to secure one.tnird of the qualified voters asking that a special election be called within sixty days. This was done and next Fri day the people will have an opportu- nity of voting whether the county IS to remain dry"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
Nfoxinr p,ctnrea rn,leh.

Florence, July 24,-(Special. IA vol untary petition in bankruptcy was filed today in the United States Circuit Court at Huntsville. by Calvin P. An derson, who has been in the moving picture business in this city. Mir. An. derson's liabilities are ee,0OO and his assets consist of one house worth about s2.00O which is mortRaRed for 924OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25

Mir Donald has been stationed for the past years at Mare Island. California, and Is just from the battleship Mary land.
 Mir and Mrs Cleveland Smith sailed Saturday last on the Baltic for Eng land. and will make a short tour of the continent before returning to America. Mir. and Mrs. Smith will stop in Mo bile in the fall en route to their home in Memphis.
 pr. and Mrs E. D. BonJurant and Mir. and Mrs. Sydney Prince will com pose a party who will leave about August 4th for summer in Canada, and to enjoy some fine fishing in Canadian waters.
 l Coming Events.
 The dance at the County Club on Tuesday evening promises to be gala event for the young set.
 The Spring Hill Euchre Club will hold its next fortnightly meeting with Miss Mildred Dortch as hostess.
 The most important event of this week at Spring Hill will be a dance for the young people. the latter part Of the week.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Winston Jones will leave next week for New York. and from there they go to Niagara on-the- Lake for the summer.
 Mrs. Matthew Brewster and son. Rogers, who have been at Point Clear for several weeks, will return Aug. l, and leave for Saluda. N C., Aug. Is.
 Birmingham has had 0 very charm ing representative here in Mrs. owen Brown, who. with her mother. Mrs Snow. has been spending sometime at Point Clear and here. Mrs. snow and Mrs. Brown returned on Wednesday last to Birmingham.
 Col and Mrs. E l.. Russell and Miss Russell returned home today from New York.
 Miss Notia Scott and Kenneth Donald went over to Sea Cliff today to join Miss Emma Hieronymus's house party Miss Catherine Donald has been spend ing the past week at Sea Clin with Miss Hieronymus at the attractive home of Mrs. W. L. Hieronymus.
 MT Robert Hunter went to Point Clear on Friday for a short stay.
 MT. ana Mrs. r. E.. AcAllisL0r Ol Montgomery are here on a visit to the latter's sister, Miss Horres. and will return home on Tuesday.
 Mfr. Rinaldo Iaggio. who has been delightfully."- entertained since his ar rival here. will sail from New York Aug. 1. for his home in Italy. Messrs. Joe Bright and Henry Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
Mins Arninst MDrxn.n

Mobile, July 24-(Speclal.)-W, M Johnson was arraigned before the Re. corder today on charge of violating the State prohibition law. and on de. manding a jury trial was sent to the City Court under a bond of $200. The case againkt Johnson has been on the docket for some time and has been con- tinued from time to time for various reasonA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
ROAD WINS POINT
VIRGINIA RAILWAY FIGHTS .-CcNr
 RATE.
West Virginia Court Restrain. st,t.
 0mcersdFEoms sEnf0reine. Iayvll4 e. taa9tena Greandf of Unconntf- bsvi4
 s,4aHT ts tationHllty '+ y,tT- &- q

Charleston, W. Va.. July 2f.-cir- cult Court Judge Burdette today re- strained Attorney General Conley and County Prosecutors from enforcing the 2-cent rate law against the Virginian Railway on the ground that the act of the Legislature in limiting the rate was unconstitutional.
 The State will appeal the case.
 The Virginian Railway was built by the late Henry H. Rogers. the. Stand ard oil magnate and runs from the in 1. terior of West Virginia coal fields to the sea,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
uD.,rth sRiacIx Hand.s

sensational trial at Fort Frances. Francisco Tino. Bossant and Disanti all Italians. were sentenced to i've years in the penitentiary for black hand work. The evidence showed that branches were flourishing in Duluth, Hibbing and Ironwood, as well as in Canada A blood curdling oath was taken over a two-foot long knife by members. Tino was the leader in the Northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
Teat Pann LaM.

Omaha. Neb.. July 24.-The Union Pacific today waived preliminary hear Ing on two complaints. Involving the state law forbidding the issuance of transportation to newspapers In ex- change for advertising and to persons who are not paid regular salaries for their services. The case will be taken at once to the district court in order to test the law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
Nick ApostIe Bnnkrurt

Nick Apostle, for, the past twenty years a prominent restaurant man and saloon keeper, today filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court. He schedules his liabili- ties at $22.000. with assets of S5,000 or 1000. His place was recently closed on an attachment In favor of the First National Bank for rent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
NetUs of Mobile Society

dridge are enjoying fishing trip to MT Aidridge's home on the Alabama River. j
 Mrs. George Poeltz and children will leave Aug. 2 for Kendersonvflle. N. c. : Mir. and Mrs. William Hunter will sail for Europe Aug. Is.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and children will leave on Saturday for Duluth.
 Mrs. B. F. Adams left yesterday to visit her sister in Bnstol. Tenn.
 Mfr. and Mrs. J. E. waterman and young son will leave next week floor the mountains of North Carolina.
 MT. B. F. Adams and Mir. Cary Butt, left yesterday for New York td attend a meeting of insurance men,
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Sadler expect to leave in about ten days for Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va.
 If 1t can be cleaned I can do C. Let me have your next order. stokes's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
FIRE AT HEADQUARTERS. Blaze Puts Alarm system Out of Com-
 mfsnfcn.

Mobile. July 24-(Special. .)-Follow- ing the burning out of the fire alarm switchboard at police headquarters last night. caused by crossed wires. City Electrician McCosker announced today that the system had been repaired and was working all right. The rre was discovered by Mayor Lyons late last night. while on visit to headquarters. The room where the switchboard is To- cated was locked, Electrician McCos- ker being absent at the time. When the fire was discovered by the Mayor. the door was broken open and the flames extinguished but not until all the insulation had been burned from the wires and the system put out of order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
FATHER AND CHILD BURIED.
Two in One Family Are Victims of Ty
 ph0fd Fever

Montevallo, July 24.-(Spscial. )-- MT. W. E. Kinser. who died of fever in Selma, was brought to Montevallo for burial. the funeral being conducted at the cemetery by Rev. e. A. Dowl- ing. pastor of the Methodist Church Peculiarly sad was the fact that in the same casket with the father was buried the 3-year-old child who died the night before of the same disease. MT. Kinsar was a conductor on the South ern Railroad and was highly esteemed in Montevallo where he had his head quarters some time ago.
 Mir. James Alexander Moore has re- signed the principalship of the Monte vallo public school to which he was elected some weeks ago, and has &C., cepted a position with the Climax and Southern Coal Companies at Maylene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
Thief fin Uoma

A sneak thief entered the home Of M. Jacobsen some time during the day and successfully got away with a gold watch and chain, a purse containing considerable money and other articles of jewelry. The family was in tha rear portion of the house when the theft was committed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
INVESTIGATE CITY POUND.
OmciaIs Make Report on Conditions Al Dog Farm.

Dog Farm.
 Mobile. July Special. )-Folow- ing many complaints made to the Board of Health to the effect that the City Pound was In an unsanitary con- dition, and causing much sickness in the netghborhood. an inspection has been made by Clerk to the Board Rog- CTS. and Inspecting Officer Negus, and 1t Is understood that the reports were found to be untrue and that the Pound Is in a thoroughly sanitary condition.
 Neighbors lodged strenuous com plaints that not only was the pound unsanitary. but that the yelplng of dogs held there made the neighbors' nights sleepless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25

Mrs. Leo Leva will have as her at- tractive guest for the next week or so her cousin, Miss Effe Meeklinberg of Oklahoma. Miss.