davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1909-06-02
NASAL eATARRH
The Up--to-Dats Drug Co., Sells the
Great Remedy that Cured Mrs.
karharo

GREAT homooy tnat Suroo MRS.
karberQ.
Here is a very simple yet wholly
sincere statement OF Michigan
woman, who was cured by using
Hyomei-the no cure no pay remedy
for catamh, asthma, hay fever. Group.
coughs and colds.
"A bad case OF catarrh was cured
for me by the use of Hymoei. The
trouble affected my head, nose and
and was very annoying and disagree
able. and the cure. from the use of
Hymoei, was very gratifying. Hyo
mel has from me a strong recon-
mend and endorsements E.
Karberg, 213 Kingsley St. Ann Ar
Dor. Mich. Nov. 16. 1908.
Thousands OF just such letters are
In existance, and thousands more
would be but for the desire to avoid
publicity.
II you have catarrh, bestir your
self, and drive 1t out Of your system
Kill the germs, you can do that, cas-
lily you use Hyomei pronounced
High-ome.)
It is a dry antiseptic and very
pleasant air. that when inhaled. qMck
ly relieves all forums of catarrhal in
flamations, stops snuffles, hawking
plete outfit, including inhaler. is on
aud blowing. The price for a com
ly $1O0 at The Up-tO-Date Drug Co.
The Lamar register., 1909-06-02
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
April 20. 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that John w.
Troutman. OF Queen Beach. Colo, who,
on Dec. 10. 1907. made homestead entry
No. o3sss. HID. No. s1s6. for the south
20 south. Range Al West of the
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final communication
Proof, to establish claim 10 tne iano
above described. before the register ana
receiver. at Lamar. Colo, on the 10Th
day of June, 1903.
Claimant names As Witnesses
Elmer ]. Wagner, John O. sSiesm'
both of Lamar, Colo. Charles H. Withe-
rell. Constance Otter. both OF queen
JOHN A. WILKINS WILLIAMS.
The Lamar register., 1909-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado.
April 20. 1909
NOTICE is hereby given that Ira
Fred Troutman, of Queen Beach. Colo.
who on Dec. 6, 1907, made homestead
entry No. 03946. HID. No. 1892, for the
Northeast quarter of Section "a. Town
snip 70 south, Range AZ West of the
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of Intention to make Final Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the register and
receiver. at Lamar. Colo, on the 10Th
day of June, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John .. Stream. Charles E. Shilling.
Carl ID. Betz, all go of Lamar. and
Samuel c. Kitterman, of Queen Beach,
Colorado.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS
REGISTER.
The Lamar register., 1909-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
April 20. 1909.
NOTICE L. hereby given that William
H. Troutman, OF Queen Beach, Colo,
who on Dec. 6, 1907, made homestead
entry No. oss4s. HID. No so9i. for the
Southwest quarter of Section 26 Town
ship 20 South. Range as West of the
of Intention to make Final Communication
sth Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before the register and
receiver. At Lamar. Colorado. on the
10th day Of June, 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles H Witherell. Walter A Smith
both of Queen Beach. and Ora E Dodd,
Charles Z. SHILLING, both Of Lamar. Col
JoHN 4. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Lamar register., 1909-06-02

The home reflects the standard OF
the family. A piano IN the home
means culture and refinement-'
= "pdano". The Baldwin line at
he Lamar Music Shop meets the
reQunememts.
The Lamar register., 1909-06-02
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF PRoWERs, IS.

COLORADO
COUNTY PRoWERs,
County the
tmse County ending December
credit the several funds the slst day
the accounts kept IN this
onaee the County Statement
Witness Whereof. and affixed
Of my April A D. 1909
I
u..,iped and approved A d. 1909
o Commissioner
w. W.. REYNOLDS. Chairman
H. B MANvuL4E. co1mssioosr.
9, r,rttxr xlilsrx :, 9. G. GREGORY Comansssquer,
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
Death of DR.. S. T. Davis.

The city of Lancaster. Pa, suffered a
great loss in the death OF DR.. Samuel T.
Davis, one of the city's foremost men
and leading physicians. At the time of
his death he was President of the Lam
caster Select Council. He had gone
with a friend, A. c. Kepler, on hunt
ing expedition in the wilds of Mexico,
and died suddenly on Oct. % from
heart failure. DR.. Davis came of Welsh
ancestery, and was in the State Normal
School when the call came for volun-
teers. He enlisted in the 18th Pa. and
after that term of service went into the
77th Pa. as Second Lieutenant, COM
ing out of the war Captain and men,
Der of the staff of Gen. Grose. He was
severely wounded at Resaca, and lay on
the battlefield for five days. After his
discharge he studied medicine, was ad-
mitted to practice and became sue
cessful physician. He took a deep In
terest in municipal affairs, and was
The National tribune., 1909-01-07

and at Christmas time she presented
450 public schools in various cities over
the country with a copy of this book
The reason why Mrs. Sage did this is
that in the course of the investigation
which led up TO the writing of the
book it was found that Mrs. Sage's an
cestors had a hand in the founding of
the public school system in this coun-
try, fact of which this good lady is
very proud. 1t seems both Russell Sage
and his philanthropic widow are ex-
tremely blue-blooded, and can both
show very distinguished lineage. The
Slocums seem to have sprung from no
end of people well known in history.
among whom cempanion-in-arms OF
William the ConAueror and our old
frierd, Miles StanGish, may be men,
toned The first Sage that was found
in this research belonged to the VIII
liam the Conqueror period also, and
what was most Interesting to Mrs. Sage
was the discovery that both her family
and that of her husbands could be
clearly traced back to an old Norman
family by the name of Josselyn de Bee
An ancestor of Mr. Sage's ancestors
once owned Battle Abbey, one of the
most famous buildings of the Conquer
or's day now standing in England. In
fact, so much was found to fill Mrs
Sage with pride that it is no wonder
she wanted others to know about it
She firmly believes that the qualities
which lead to success in life are handed
The National tribune., 1909-01-07

Fortunately, there are more ways
than one of making a living, and q
very good living, too. 1t is mistake
to suppose that because you have not
the benefits of an education or any
special training there are no avenues
open to you or only very few. Every
little white the long list of vocations are
added to in which persons of very mod
crate or no education are engaged and
which yield a very comfortable living.
One of the latest of these is securing the
laundry of bachelors, washing and IRON
ing it nicely, mending all rents. sewing
on all buttons, darning all socks, send
| ing it home, in fact, in such condition
that its bachelor owner will soon feel
that before he found you life was
barren waste, and that no price was too
much to pay to such a model laundress.
| One woman, who took UP this business
upon the death of her husband, wagon
driver, now makes more than twice as
much as her husband did when alive.
She went to the Young Mems Christian
Association buildings, and left little
card soliciting custom. asking only for
a trial 1t was not long before she was
obliged to hire assistants, employing
her son to do the delivering and her
daughter to assist in the mending. An
other way of earning money new to the
writer is taking care of the babies of
poor women who are obliged to earn
One girl living in tenement dis
trict, who happened to have a
large back yard and we'll
lighted garret, makes quite little
money by taking care of such children
She charged 10 cents for each baby,
and has from 20 to 80 every day. When
the weather is warm and pleasant they
adjourn to the back yard, where she
has a sand pile, and in cold weather
they go up into the large, cheerful
sunny attic. She loves children and
the children are very happy with her.
and the poor mothers are relieved of a
great worry in sending their little ones
to her while they are obliged to be away
from home.
Probably Mrs. Russell Sage's greatest
weakness, if it could be called a weak
ness. is the pride she takes in her de-
scent and that of Mr.. Sage. We were
told some time ago that Mrs. Sage
had spared no expense in having an ex-
haustiye research made relating to the
history of her own family, the Slocums,
! and of her husbands, which had re-
veaied much that was highly interesting
and satisfactory, and that IL was her in
| Itention to have the result of this inves-
| tigation put into the form of pub
lished record of these families. Mrs.
Sage has had a very beautiful little
book made of this history of the Sages
and Slocums, 500 copies of which cost
her $4,000, or each single copy $500,
The National tribune., 1909-01-07

called commercial spirit Of the age I'd
which We are supposed to be enveloped.
Claus Spreckles. the sugar king, who
died In San Francisco the other day at
the age OF 80. 10 another illustration Of
the fact that Opportunity stands out In
the open. in the full gaze Of all. II We
can only see her. Claus spreokles look
ed her fair and square in the eyes, and
reaped all the benefits of his clear vis-
lon. He came to this country at the
age OF 20 to escape the conscription Of
1848, in Germany. and landed in
Charleston. 6. c.. with just SO in his
pocket He began life in this country
| by working for q grocer at "a a month
and board. and from the constant hand
ling of sugar 1t Is presumed began
specializing as to what could be done
with 1t. He soon found himself run
ming grocery business Of his own,
which he sold out before many years
for $4,000, when he then turned his
attention seriously to sugar. He return
ed to his native land, which then as
now led the world in agricultural ex-
periments, and thoroly informed him
self on the subject. Previous to this
| he had bought sugar refinery n San
Francisco, which he was running, get
ting most of his raw material from the
philippines. After his return to Amer
lea, he saw an opportunity in the Ha-
vain Islands, and soon had q big
plantation there on which he raised
his own sugar. He built ships to carry
his supplies from Hawaii and the
Philippines to the East, which Were the
beginnings Of the Oceanic Steamship
Company, now doing most Of the carry
ing trade from San Francisco to the
Islands of the Pacific. When beet sugar
began to be talked of. Slaus Spreekles
again went to Germany and studied the
beet root sugar manufacture, and, re-
turning to this country. established fac
tories for this purpose in California, en-
gaging the farmers to raise his beets.
Then he built railroad to carry away
| his produce, and this railroad was
eventually the means by which the Sam
ia Fe got an entrance into San Francis
4 co. He was instrumental in having the
duty taken off Hawaiian sugar, which
has given such tremendous finan-
cial opportunity to those islanders.
Spreckles was the first to make the at
tractive sugar cubes served with a cup
of tea or coffee, and which are seen to-
day on nearly every housekeepers table.
He leaves a widow and several children,
and fortune of $75,000,000 to be di-
lyided among them.
The National tribune., 1909-01-07

We may think we know what poverty
means in this country, and, of course,
I'm spite of all we do to help the poor
there is still necessarily much suffering
in our large cities. but we would find
out that, after all, we knew nothing of
the real meaning of the word should we
20 70 London. There the vast army of
unemployed has brought about most
distressing STATE of things. At Christ
mas time, when all trouble and suffering
seems accanruated by the festive back
ground of the holiday season, bands of
these unfortunateS, shabbily dressed
and miserable looking generally, min
gIed with the shoppers on the fashion
able SHOPPING streets, jostling up
against the beautifully dressed women
as they stepped from their auto cars,
and shouting in unison as they went
along, I'VE want work" The edge OF
the pleasure of the shoppers must cer-
tainly have been taken off by such a
sight The Salvation Army is doing ali
1t can to feed and shelter these poor
men, but has been able TO help only a
few of them com1arative1y. Many have
stolen to get food for their starving
families. and VINO could blame them
for this? The closing of the ship-build
ing yards is responsible for thousands
of men being out of work.
soIldll we dllOW OuIStlNtS " Ut
fiuenced by the Italian historian, Fer
zero, who tells us that Cleopatra. the
serpent of old Nile" was not possessed
of any particular personal charm, and
that her affair with Anthony savored
much more of politics than it did of
love? Can we cast from us Shakspere's
wonderful description of this Queen as
she lay in her FURNISHED barge. with its
perfumed purple sails, in her person
beggaring all description and Ger
picturing Venus with the pretty
dimpled boys with their colored fans,
who stood on either side of her, fan
ming the delicate cheeks, whose wind
did seem TO glow?" Never! Shak-
spere's opinion is good enough for us.
and we intend to hang to it. just as we
intend to believe that Anthony meant
every word of it when he said to her:
Egypt, thou knew'st 100 we'll
My heart was to thy rudder tied by the
strings,
And thou shouldst tow me after; DER
my spirit
Thy full supremacy thou knew'st, and
Thy beck might from the bidding of the
gods
Command me-"
That may be the speech of a wire
pulling politician, but it doesn't sound
like it.
The National tribune., 1909-01-07

most of the time in the Municipax
Council. He also served in the LegislaS
ture of Pennsylvania, and was devoted
to the interests of the Grand Army, the
Union Veteran Legion and the Loyal
Legion. He rose high in Masonry, and
served as Thrice Potent Grand Masten
in the Lodge of Perfection. He was
fond of hunting, and a book that hd
wrote on Caribou Hunting In New
was unusually attractive
and had large sale. The remains were
buried in Mexico.
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
A Patriotic Purpose.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE


:
The wealthy of
like
by great highway dedicated his No memorial
dueon
he
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
LITERARY MERITS.

Interesting.
Accurate
Full of Anecdotes
Well-balanced
A Beautiful Gift
A Fitting Centennial Mcmcnto.
Every Home Should Have a Copy.
Every Citizen Should Read 1t.
OF Special Interest to Civil War Veters
ans, Their Wives. Sons, Daughters and
Descendants.
The National tribune., 1909-01-07

NATIONAL o of
Abraham ycoss.
Of a
meeting
Of
acco
ABRAHAM LINCoLN-oUR
in
o our ma
the Republic
of the
oraton
recital will be
OF
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
Capt. Petas,s Pocket Picked.

While watching grab-box at Provfa
dence, r. l., Capt. George II. Pettist
State Sealer of Weights and Measures.
had his pocketbook taken. 1t contained
IS cents and 81 worth of gold dust.
Capt. Pettis, while sorry 35 cents worth
for the loss of his money mourns sti1l
more the gold dust, which was sorne
that he had taken from the California.
ground himself in 1849.
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
Ahan.lon .he soldler., Home..

n. A. Webb. Aurora, ILL.,, wants The
National Tribune to urge the Governs
ment abandoning the Soldiers Homes,
and giving the money now expended
upon them to the veterans to reside in
their own homes. This can be done by
allowing them 81 a day.
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
DESCRIPTION.

Large Octave Volume.
4S4 Pages.
Illustrated
Large, Clear Type.
Good Paper.
Scarlet and Gold Binding.
Intelligently Indexed.
Printed from New Plates,
A Handsome Volume.
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
Order Blank to be used when Book alone IS wanted.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c.:
ncosed find 81 for Abraham Lncons Life and Work. Centennial
Edition, by Noah Brooks.
Name
r. O.
Stat
The National tribune., 1909-01-07

So 1t has always been and ever VIII
be, woman sure to be found in the hour
Of trouble at the old stand doing busi-
ness in the good old way. A recent
illustration of her angelic" character
is given by Mrs. Joseph Letter, the
beautiful bride of Joe Letter, who, while
the fire ragged in her husbands million
dollar colliery the other day. estab-
lished temporary hospital on the spot,
with cots, bandages and medicines for
the burns and wounds of those fighting
the fire. When one of these was brought
out of the shaft overcome by the smoke
or exhaustion it was Mrs. Letter, full of
womanly sympathy, who tended to him
herself She also provided coffee and
sandwiches for those who escaped in
jury, but whose strength needed to be
frequently fortified, and kept the men
braced up by her words of hope and
confidence. Joe Letter led the men
with an inspiring energy, but his beau
tiful young wife did fully as much as
he, If not more.
Mary Anderson, "Our Mary" as she
used to be fondly called by American
theater-goers. has come over from Eng
land with her two children to pay us a
visit. Nineteen years ago Mary Ander-
son, in the full bloom of her beauty and
the hight of her success, deliberately
gave up most promising artistic career
for love. People said at the time she
married Alfonso de Navarro, "Oh, Mary
Anderson can never stand the monotony
of married life after the excitement of
her own. She who has had the world
at her feet will never be satisfied with
the homage and love of one man. She'll
be back on the stage in year or two;
see if she isn'ti" But they were wrong,
for Mary Anderson, the actress, found
in the career of wife and mother a. far
deeper, more satisfying happiness than
that she had derived from the enthu-
siastic applause of audiences or the
praise and admiration of friends. She
has shown herself to be, above every
thing, a true and lovely. womanly wo-
man, putting aside the laurel wreath of
fame for quiet life beside her own
fireside with husband and children. All
this is quite remarkable in her case, for
If ever a girl had reason to have her
head turned that girl was Mary Ander-
son. Without extraordinary histrionic
gifts. but with great personal beauty of
the classic style, she sprang almost at
once into the very front rank of 'ac-
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
Order Blank for Book and The National Tribune.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c..
Inosed find $3.50 years subscription THE NATIONAL
and Abraham LncoIn-s Life and Centennial Edition
by Noah Both to be postpaid
Name
r u
The National tribune., 1909-01-07
CHARACTER OF THE WORK.

The Noah Brooks Life Lincoln interesting accurate
simple style that
writer gives lfelke " Lincoln merkn him."
The author speaks briefly of his their condition and surroundings
dwes length the childhood youth his subject
which he onnded elements education
his early and downs in the struggle make livelihood
Numerous anecdotes recorded illustrating
humor sympathy and kindness gigantic physical strength
beginning of his law and growing political noted
The Black Hawk War recalled and Lncon having
elected Captain of his company
Events begin crowd We find
member of the lhh Congress- The National awakening and
the Kansas struggle Lincoln ped against Douglas" Little
the famous debates He nominated President and
elected.
The beginning of the struggle follows fast then the slavery
question: difficulties in the military the tide of Here
the author chapters the home life
Lincoln family the White House. Lncons relations with Cabinet
And then comes the end of evenul
The National tribune., 1909-01-07

down from generation to generation.
She tells US dat h the fsudal ala ages sotaS ms
for their mfIstsrv prowess and high
sense Of honor, aad that no American
battlefield for 5the last $50 years ., has
been without their representAIives, !.
whose names have been inscribed on tne
roll Of honor. 4 The book itself IS very
handsome. 12 by Is inches In size. and
printed on very heavy, expensive paper
It is bound IN crashed mauve ievant
hand fooled. and ron the cover are tne
arms of the Siocum and Sage families.
Scattered thru it's pages are ensgrav-
ings, some Of which cost as much as
$50 each. OF course, one seldom sees
such beautiful, ;s1pensiyely-gotten-up
book, and for one interested IN geneaio-
gtes other than their own this story OF
Russelrs and Mrs. Sage's forebears
would be most interesting.
when pain and anguish wiring the
brow,
A ministering angel thou"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-21
Expliea de- una Manera tan Simple ei Oeul-
fismo que Cuaiquiera Puede Aprenderle
con FeIiz EYito.

Uno de los libros mas asomb rosos de Ia
epoca presente es ell que ACADIA de dar q
iuz The New York Institute of Science, de
Rochester, n. Y, +. L. de A.
Los nuevos hechos que p~resenta prueban
que todas las personas poseen Ell poder de
slercer Influenza sobre los demas, y que
no es solamente ell mas fuerte de en-
tendimiento ell que puede gobernar al
vulgo.
Este lbro maraviiloso divide Ia Ciencia
Del Hipnotismo en- gus varias ramas y dice
como pueden ~aprenderse todas en- casa y
Sc una manera tan completa que cualquie-
ra puede eiecutar las cosas mas sorpren-
denies dc que muchos han leido y que Po-
COS han visto demostradas.
Expiica ell iibro los ~verdaderos secretos
del Hipn otismo, Curaci6n Aagnetica, In
fuencia Personal y Dominic Absolute, de
tai manera, que las personals mas vulgares
pueden adquirir y ~utilizar 10 que Ia Natu-
raleza les hA dotado.
Con solo dedicar un eorto tempo en- ell
estudio de Ia ciencia, podreis elevaros del
estado de desesperacion 4 La sltura mas
grande de exitc z Influenza podreis salts
facer vuestras ambiciones y ganar un mar
cado poder social y eomercial.
Tanto hombres de profesiones como de
negocios nan eiogiado este libro 4 su ente-
"a satisfaction, y los pastores evangelicos,
ademzs de haber expresado su ma sineera
aprobaci6n, 10 han r~ecomendado generosAr
mente-
81 vos deseSis spr~ovecharos del conoei-
miento que contiene este hbro, 81 eusl essA
elerzntemente ilustrado con m~sgnihcos
~rabados. eseribid una tarjets postal 3
carta & The New York Institute Of Science,
Depto.475 A, Rochester, N Y, X u de
A., - % envisH & vuelts q correo, an
~ssto slgzno para we
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-21
u a II = o S
ACCIONES

ACCIONES
s3anco Territorial y Agrfcola $50.
2anco de Puerto Rico IS.
american Colonial Bank SIso a 2oc
cEDULAS HlPOTECARlAS
8anco Territorial y Agricola:
Em,sioues 90 y 500.
rdem G. 500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-21

vapor cubanp Julia. Recalsra 81
% del corriente procedente de Ha-
bana y escAlss.
Consignstarios. Villar y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-21

|vELEROS DE LA LnSEA B1NNER
Gts. americana Stanley NJ. Seaman
Saldra do Now York para ests, 81 20
do corriente.
Consiguatarps, Sotqinos ~ Ez'
quiaga.
Goleta americana Republic. Saldra
dc New York para esta el II dc Ma
yo eDtrante.
Cousienatarsps, Sobrinos de Ez'
quisgS. a,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-21

Vapor espanol Pho TX Sallo de
Barcelona el II del corriente para Ia
narias. Puerto Rico V Cuba.
CONSERVATIVES, Sobrinos dc lzquRr-
do Y Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-21
GRATIS.
On BlcVo Libr0 MdrdVllOSo Mbrc
MagnetiSmo Personal { HlpH0tlSmo.
HECHOS ASOMBROS0S QUE TIENEN
AL MUNDO EN- MOvIMlENTO.
yeinte ADDS de fervienfe Labor Empleades por
m Espeeiaiista dc Renombrnda kePuta-
ci6n en- Bien del proiimo.

Una de las Reputadas Escuelas de
America, Recommends y Distrlbuye
ell Curse Decisive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-21
BUoUEs ~hNUNCIADOS

vapor espanol Miguel Gallart. &a-
li6 de Barcelona ei 81 del pasado pa
IA eSta. hacienda las e~scalas Hterme-
dias.
Consignatarios, S. de Izquierdo y 20