davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-13
DineIo y Ie|oj gratis.

Pida sin dinero, ciez pesos
orc de Pastillas "Recuperador
de la Salud" el mejor PATENT.
zado para la sangre, el este,
mago, el higado, y losrihones.
coloquelos entire sus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde ouie-
ra que Sc ofrece y al mandar.
nos el importe, obsequiaremos
con ura comision en- dinero. =
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency" Tetuan G.. San
Juan. Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-13

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
s. quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-13
CoNsEJos AL1sHADREs-l

En- esta imprenta sc vende
papel de peTiodioos vieios a
81 ouintal :
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22

Secretary Chas. Maxwell informs
us that the directors OF the Prov
ers County Fair Association me;
at the Commercial Club rooms last
night for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the coming fair.
Some financial difficulties have de-
layed the preparations much later
than usual this year. but the d.
rectors are now assured of the sup
port necessary to insure the sue
cess of the undertaking. and are
able to announce that the full list
of premiums of last year will soon
be paid to the holders Of prize
tickets. and that the list OF this
year will soon be revised and is
sued. The work is now under way
and further announcements as TO
dates and other particulars will
soon be made. The fair this year
will be a hummer. the public Is as
sured. moth Notwithstanding the late
start
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22
Death Of A. M. Henderson

Manager Maxwell OF the Lamar
mill received word today from Dem
yer of the death at his home there
of Mr.. A. NJ. Henderson. architect
of the Colorado Milling and Elevat-
or Co. Mr.. Henderson lived near
ly a year in Lamar while the local
mill was in the courseof construc-
ton, and there has never been a
resident of the town more general
ly respected and liked by all who
knew him. He was a splendid man
and faithful official of his com
pany, and had been with the com
pany for twenty-four years. His
death occurred on June 81. and the
funeral will be held Saturday af-
ternoon, June 25. The local mill
Will be closed the afternoon of Sat
urday out of respect to the memory
Of the deceased.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22
Normal Institute

The institute will be held at La
Junta June 81 to July s. During
the last week OF the Institute La
Junta will have Chautauqua.
They have one of the strongest
lists of lecturers and entertainers
that is found in the west. Such men
as Dolliver. Folk and Ex-Governor
Taylor of Tennessee will be there
and teachers and friends attending
the institute will have the rare OPP
portunity of listening to these not
ed statesmen.
The conductor is Prof. Harry NJ.
Barrett of Pueblo. He will teach
school management. grammar. ad-
vanced reading and general science.
Prof. Charles Temple of Cheyenne
Wells will assist. He is a graduate
of the University of Syracuse. N.
Y. He will teach arithmetic. his
tory. geography and school law.
Miss Elinor Davidson, one of the
most popular primary teachers of
Denver. will teachprimary methods.
Two members of the faculty of the
agricultural college wi be at the in
institute and instruct in agriculture
and its allied subjects. There will
be an illustrated lecture by repre-
sentative of the State Association
for the Prevention of Tuberculosis.
State Superintendent Cook will al
SO be a visitor.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22

cally all occupy high places today
in the esteem of their fellow citi-
zens and will no doubt make ex-
PLANTATION of all charges against
them. The report has not shaken
the confidence of their friends in
them. AS soon as possible the Reg
lister will give a complete summary
of the report. Mr.. Mulnix has
gone far out of the way in some
instances in this report to attempt
to crafty his personal spites. and
such a man is hardly safe one to
entrust with a public examination.
The full amount of shortage
claimed by the Mulnix report is
$4,000. but over $4,000 of this
is the interest which he claims that
Treasurer Reynolds and Adkins
should have collected. but he ad-
mits they did not collect it. A large
portion. in fact the larger portion.
of this interest can be accounted for
by his charging interest from March
LIST each year, when the treasurers
have given the taxpayers the BEN
eft of the same time they would
have had. II the books had been de-
livered to them on the first OF
January as required by law. This
made a difference of from 80 to so
days each year. and would amount
to over $1,000 per year. Every
taxpayer In the county received
this benefit alike and IT was what
the law intended. Outside of this
interest there Is about $1,000 all
told charged up against nine Of
ficials and ex-offieials in sums
ranging from s175 to $4,000. These
balances are largely composed of
either uncollected fees or fees over
which there has been some dispute
as to whether they belonged to the
county or the officials. II will be
we'll for all TO reserve judgment
catil all the facts are known. Mr..
Mulnix himself is not infallible. as
a slight mistake of nearly thous-
and dollars in figuring up one fund
would seem to indicate.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22
No Need To Worry

There Is q measure of reassur-
ance and a whole lot of common
sense in an editorial OF the Troy
Times concerning the political out
look. 1t locates no cause for alarm
and finds that the public Ills. like
the old mans troubles. are mostly
of the sort that are dread. but new
er happen.
Perhaps the greatest hindrance
to American prosperity is the unset
Ting influence of politics upon bus
iness." says the Times. "1n Eng
land elections come and elections
go while business moves on unmov-
ed. In the United States one cleo
ton is scarcely over until the next
becomes a leading factor in finan-
cial circles. Unnerving rumors of
the disruption Of parties and per-
sistent ghosts of radical control are
constantly keeping investors out OF
the market and preventing the nat
ural growth in business that pros
Porous underlying conditions war
rant.
Part of this is caused by the
fact that party politics are expert
ments instead of scientifically prov
ed systems, and business is con-
tinually disturbed while 1t awaits
their success or failure. Another
cause Is undoubtedly fhe band of
ruthless muckrakers who write SEN
sational indictments about things
they know little of and gain gold
by besmirching the regulations of
honest office holders. thereby pol
soning public opinion with unwar-
ranted distrust of the government
But a large share of this fear
of political chance rests with the
people themselves. This fear is
subjective disease in the minds OF
many. At the present moment
ghosts of Dem Observation-Disclosures in the
coming congressional elections and
in the presidential election in 1912
are having their influence upon
business situation that is in other
respects most promising. There Is
little excuse for such feeling at this
time. However staunch may be
the stand of old line Republicans
and however vigorous may be the
insurgency of the progressives.t there
is little fear that the next congress
will be democratic or the next pres
ad>nt vau - Bryan--Ex
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22
Grant Clark left Sunday for pea

Grant Clark left Sunday for Bea-
YER Falls. Pennsylvania, where he
twill visit with relatives and bring
back his aged mother. H. w. Mar
pie of La Junta will take his place
at the Postal office during his alb
sence.
Mrs. W. A. thinner entertained
the Bridge Club on Tuesday night.
The impromptu musical at the end
of the evening was a very enjoy
able feature of the entertainment.
This was the last club meeting for
the year.
The commissioners at their meet
ing last week appointed F. E. Ir-
win as county surveyor to take the
place of c. e. Beardsley, who re-
signed. Mr.. Irwin has held the
position and always with satisfac-
ton to the public.
The American Beet Sugar com
pany wishes to remind their grow
ers that those who desire their POI
ton of beet pulp must make writ
ten application before July first.
as called for in the 1910 contract
made with covers.
Saturday was The Up-To-Datc
Drug Co.'S. eleventh birthday and
rbey anferrafpad tba;r ,,,on,, sr;.,l.
with music in the evening. They
also gave away little folding mir
rors as souvenirs of the occasion.
They had nearly one thousand Wis
Rev. II. NJ. Pingree and wife will,
start on their vacation next wsek.
There will be no preaching during
the month of July. The Epworth
League will have charge one even
ing. The choir will give sacred
concert some Sunday night. Wat h
the papers for the announcement.
1t is with much regret that the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
X. Feicht see them depart for their
new home in Hamilton. California.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Feicht have
lived in lamar only a year and a
half they have made many warm
friends here
You can keep cool while attend
ing the services at the Methodist
church. We have fans for all. Al
so several of the men have the
courage to wear shirt waists. You
may Join this crowd and be com
Portable while attending the diff
ferent services. This is the rule.
Good music, short sermons. keep
cool.
Another week of warm weather
has done much toward crop devel-
opment. and with scarcely an ex-
ception everything looks in the best
of shape. On account OF the ex-
IRENE hot weather and winds, beet
growers are reminded to irrigate as
often as feasible. In some cases
wheat is drying out. and not ripen-
ing as 1t should on account of a
laxity. or wrong judgment in irrigat
ing.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22

The long expected report of Mr..
Mulnix has at last arrived and the
delay is we'll accounted for as 1t
has been fixed up. embellished and
handsomely bound regardless of
cost. Had Mr.. Mulnix been as hon
est in his professed desire to point
the road to economy in the county
management as he tried to give
the impression. he could have saw
ed the county quite little expense
in the binding and frills of his
report. However. it is lengthy
document and needs to be careful
ly perused before passing final
judgment We understand nearly
all our officials in the past ten
years have been found more or less
short. and these gentlemen practi-
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22
FOURTH AT TWO BUTTES
The Newest Town I'm the Valley
VIII Have One Of the biggest


The enterprising citizens of Two
Buttes have decided not only to
celebrate the Fourth. but to eclipse
anything ever before attempted in
Baca county. They have raised
the money for genuine old fash
toned. rip-roaring. enthusiastic time
They will begin with firing cannon
anvils and dyanimite. Free lemon
., will be on tap for every one.
Speeches. races of all kinds. base
ball and grand fireworks. One of
the biggest dances ever given in
this section will be held in the
evening and lasting all night until
breakfast is announced in the
corning. There will be no half
way doings. II will be one grand
big spasm all day and night. The
whole of southeastern Colorado is
invited.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22

A movement is on foot TO organ
lie company of National Guard
here to attend the regular biep-
NAL manuevers of the Regular Arm,
and National Guard to be held in
the vicinity of Cheyenne. Wyoming,
next month.
This is an excellent movement to-
ward securing a regular company
of National Guards to be stationed
here. The promoters are looking
for quality and not quantity and II
is believed that an efficient COM
pany can be organized.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22

The d. & G. r. r. now have
construction camps at work and are
rapidly increasing their force. They
are making the grade Just about as
fast as the committee is able to Sc
cure the right of way for them.
They are advertising for more teams
and making every preparation for
pushing the work rapidly. One
force of teams is now at work pre-
pairing the railroad yards. A pre-
liminary line has been run into
Denver cutting the distance between
Lamar and the capital to 1855 miles.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22
Sprinkling Hours

The council has changed the
hours for sprinkling in the even
ing to accommodate the people more.
The hours are now from 6 to 9 in
the morning and5 to in the even
ing. Six hours a day would be
ample for watering the lawns If all
would obey the regulations. and
enable the engineer to keep up the
pressure. and the officers are going
20 make a vigorous effort to see
hat the rules are observed or a
number Of people will find their
water supply cut off.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22
Special Train

A special train over the Arkan-
ed for the Fourth. II will start
from Wiley. leaving Lamar at 500
A. NJ, and returning reach Lamar
at 1928 p. NJ. 1t will give all an
opportunity for a big days fun at
the hustling city of Holly.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22

The Lamar nine redeemed itself
Sunday and defeated the strong
Syracuse nine with its crack bat
terry working. by a score of 10 to
l. The Lamar battery. Hall and
Doughty. worked in perfect form
and the entire nine played a splend.
Id game. Good fielding and heavy
hitting were too strong a combina-
ton for the Syracuse boys.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22
LAND FOR SALE.
Two Tracts Under the ChivingtOn
Canal.

One tract. &c acres. the north
west part and the other tract. 1870
acres. in the northeast part Of Sec
ton 16. Township 70. Range a..
Prowers county. Colorado. About
three miles west of Bristol and one
mile north OF therailroad. Easy
payments ON one half the purchase
price. Write for full particulars.
Address Box 531. Chanute. Kan.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22

Wanted-To rent from to Z
room house for the summer or long
err. Close in and modern. Butts
Bros. Lamar opera house.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22

Lost-Rear lamp to auto. Find
er bring to- McLean's drug store
and get reward.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22

WANTED-A girl for general
Adams.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22
For Sale.

Four room house on easy terms.
Inquire OF w. l.. Gamble. McLean's
Drug Store.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22

day On business.
S. C. McAtee made a business
trip to Rocky Ford Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Novels spent
Sunday in Rocky Ford with friends.
The time of train No. going
west has ben changed to 5:25 a.
Harry O'Kane has returned from
Illinois, where he spent his vaca-
ton.
DR.. E. NJ. Stout of Rocky Ford
was in Lamar last week on bust
ness.
Several Elks from Lamar attend
ed the big Keno social held in L..
Junta Monday night.
George Coover returned this week
from Denver. where he had been
on business.
Dr. Burnett arrived home Fri
uay iioh w hthieas Ahahsa's NhtfN
he had been on business.
Mrs. J. NJ. Williams and SON
Hayes. returned home from Denver.
where they spent the week.
Mayor C. NJ. Lee returned today
from a weeks visit in Pueblo. and
is again holding down the lid.
Ladies' we will give you free n
fine PAIRING Knife II you call this
week at McLean's Drug & Jewelry
store.
George Vowel. formerly OF La
mar. but now of Salt Lake. Utah.
is in Lamar for a fewdays on bus
mess.
to La Junta in their new car last
week and spent coupleof days
visiting.
]. b. Mourning and daughter,
velma, left last week for Wichita,
Kansas, where they will visit with
relatives.
Mrs. J. " Sayler left the first
of the week for Rantoul. Illinois,
where she will spend the summer
with her parents.
Chas. Craigmile of Illinois arriv-
ed in Lamar last week and will
spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs w. s. Smith.
l.. Writ Markham came very
near losing a finger by blood pois-
oning, but the injured member is
now much improved.
Misses AIDA and Albertine Star
rett left Monday for Greeley. where
they will take a six weeks course
in the summer school.
Geo. A. Everett, the mercantile
man, is replacing the old tin avn
ing in front of his store with a
more up to date one.
Mrs. F. b. Sherman and sister.
Miss Watson. left this week for
GriggsviIle. Illinois. where they
will spend the summer.
H. G. veneman. formerly science
teacher in the high school here.
but who has been attending Har-
ward this year. was in Lamar this
week.
Mrs. C. Maxwell and daughters.
and Mrs. Henry johnson and Rev.
Pingree returned this week from
Denver, where they had been at
tending the Sunday school conven-
ton.
Mrs. Olive williams left for Dem
yer Wednesday morning. where she
will spend several days sight see
ing. then return to Lamar to spend
the summer with her friend. Mrs.
thinner.
Messrs. Harris and Parrish OF
the Two Buttes company, with
party of Chicago men. made an ex-
tended tour of inspection OF the
Two Buttes project Sunday and Mon
day of this week.
Elsie Dickson, born at Lamar
reared in Pueblo, educated In the
east, and holding engagements with
some of the best established ORA
matte stock companies in the lars-
est eastern cities, made her appear
ance last night at the Minnequa the
alter in a special assignment In
1.-THE Easterner." and delighted the
few who knew her and the thous-
ands who enjoyed her clever con-
ception of the character.-Puebio
.-ChisktalA.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22
Hair Dressing Shop

Il the latest Electrical Appli-
ances for Hair Dressing. Shampoo
ing and Massaging. Manicuring.
Shampooing and Massaging for
gentlemen.
Call Lamar 80 flor appointments.
Room IL First National Bank Bldg.
Miliss Bartholomew. Manager.
Miliss Bartholomew, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-22

Good Mountain Mitchell spring
wagon for sale. Fred Marx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
QUEER VILLAGES.
Some Peculiar Ores That May Sc Seen
In England

Some Peculiar Ores That May Be Seen
In England.
The English village II very dear to
the hearts If poets and painters. and
thousands of them are certainly charm
ing, A few. however. are more anus.
Ing than anything else as. for IN
stance. one which consists entirely Of
old railway carriages, even the chapel
being composed 81 four horse trucks
Another village, with a population Of
I.Io0 and taxed at the valuation Of
$1,000. has neither school. church nor
other public building, the only thing Of
the sort being letter box Oh a pillar.
Villages with but a single inhabitant
are not unknown. one Of them being
skiddaw. IN Cumberland The single
Villnger complains bitterly because he
cannot vote. there being no overseer 20
prepare voters list and no church Of
other public building on which to pub
llsh one. as the law requires. The
lonely rate payer m Northumber-
land village bas declined to contribute
money 10 maintain the roads, remark
ing that the one be bias Is quite good
enough for it's use ID the isle Of Ely
IL little parish with about d dozen
inhabitants that has no rates, as there
are no roads OF public institutions Of
any kind and consequently no ex-
penseg
Kemptcn, near Bradford. can proba-
bly, las successful claim to the distinc-
ton Of being the longest village III the
world, as it struggles along the road
for distance Of seven miles
Sometimes village will entirely
disappear, having been built either on
The edge 81 the crumbllng cliffs that
make part Of the coast line or over an
ancient mine One Of the latter class
IS Ia Shropshire. and each year one
Or more Of the cottages tumbles as the
earth sinks beneath 1T Hafper's
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
MORETOWN

Miss Irene Child was in Middlesex
Sunday
r. p. Daniels of Warren was In town
oh business one day last week
james Flynn II III with pneumonia.
His brother, Luke ~ caring for him.
Rev. Fred Daniels Of Chelsea called
on Rev. g. + Crawford Wednesday
Miss Clara spaulding Of Waitsfela
was local visitor one day recently
r. J. Britain was IN town last week
and wired the hotel tor electric lights.
Miss Maude johnson Of Montpelier
came home Friday aud remained until
to-day.
Miss June Woodland Is ID a hospital
az Newton Falls, where she has had an
operation.
Walter Wilcox and Carroll Pierce
spent several days last week in Dekin-
son, N Y
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Child and Miss
Irene, their daughter, were in MQntpel-
Ter Wednesday.
The venerable Charles Dale 81 Water
bury was a guest At the home Of I.
Wilcox Thursday
Rev G. r. Crawford preached -
Waitsfeld yesterday IA exchange with
Rev \. Hs Roberts
Mrs Phillips. who has been visiting
Clinton Morse, her grandson IN nux.
bury, returned home Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
F...H'|H|'llGERIS! sI.GIII
The big store with little prices.
i74 North Main Street, Barre, Vermont

adequate space TO the publication 81 the
details Of legislation IN smaller towns.
The legislature 10 the big thing; in The
large cities. It is swallowed up in a
mass Of other matter The 1iassaehu-
sets legislature, for example, is given
ssant attention in the Boston news
papers, as compared with some 81 the
purely local interests Of the city Of Bos
ton; and It must be admitted that the
Boston newspapers If any, should Be
the foremost ID reporting tie acts 81 the
assembly. New Works legislative as
sembly II much better located At Albany
than it would be in New York City
for the same reason. Therefore when
considerations are summed up, i re-
mains TO Be noted that the advantage
are far from being az with the large
cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
RAD sruFr ZOE MEpIcINE.
Herbert H. Bishop Of Burlington Drank
Some Ammonia.

herbert =. BISHOP Of Burlington Drank
Some Ammonia.
Burlington, Jan. 9. Herbert Fl Bish-
op, mail clerk On the Darlington
White River Junction run and who has
rooms at lS8 Church street, Il recover
ing from mistake which nearly cost
him bis life Friday night. The mis-
take was that Of taking b dose of ann
monia which he supposed was
medicine He was resting comfortably
last night at the sparhavk sanitarium.
whore be had been taken
The accident took place in Cambridge,
where Mr.. Bishop had gone to attend a
Masonic meeting He got up in the
middle of the night. and, without strik
ing light. took dose Of what he
thought was medicine. The ammonia
nearly straneled him and he was rend-
cred unconscious. DR.. Newton, near
'by physician. was hastily summoned
and applied measures Of relief. His
throat and mouth we're badly burned
and lis stomaeh To lesser degree He
WAS not able to articlste distinctly
Yesterday and can take hut little nour-
ishment.