davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
Stubborn Facts


Rosenthal has ''come out at the small end of the
horn" IN his New York manufacturing venture, con-
sequently he finds it up to him to make good the
heavy burden of financial loss which has been forced
upon him by INSCRIPTIONS parties during his alb
sence
''Too many irons in the fire" has been the down
fall OF many merchant, however, Rosentha will
not acknowledge defeat, but will fight against mis-
fortune by exerting every effort to 'make good'
and pay all outstanding claims of obbers and manu-
facturers This will require mighty effort and
tremendous sacrifice $15OOOOO must be raised at
all hazards, Notwithstanding the loss.
otis an I'LL wind that blows nobody good.n While
Rosenthal must lose heavily the people will gain in
savings on high class Womens Suits, Cloaks, Waists,
Silk Petticoats, Dress Skirts, Millinery Etc Watch
for the opening day. be of the first at the door
and get your share of this golden harvest-matters
not whether you buy much or little it will be apprec-
ated; you will not only help worthy cause, but
you'll help yourself to the biggest bargains ever
Known in the history of Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
srArn OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.

r, LUCAS ,CUUNTY-As.:
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he n
senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. Chenev
z Co.. doing business In the city OF 10.
. Isdo' county and State aforesaid, ana that
rH.d nrm VII! pay the sum Of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF Catarrh that cannot BE- cured by
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribed in
A. d. 1885, Seos''
(Ssal) A. W. GLEASON.
r,-,,, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Care 10 taken internally.
ana acts directly on tho blood and
mucous surfaces OF the systsm. Hand ~,
testimonials, free. A" 'sS
F.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
9oid by an Druggists, TIC.
~ TAKE Halls Family Pills for constips-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29

(Social news is a daily feature Of
The Press. Any one wishing to in
sert such news should send it, sign
ed, to the society editor or telephone
1t before 10 o'clock in the morning.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29

Pumps, extraordinarily low ones,
too, will be the thing this summer.
A walking pump of distinction has
a seam down the middle, making
the foot look narrow. Developed in
dull Russian calf, with a huge steel
buckle combining a tongue with a
diamond top, it adds a touch of ele-
gance to any costume.
The Louis Quinze heel is still the
feature Of dancing slippers. An ar
ray of these are of very pale tint,
shining in satin and glittering with
of the First Presbyterian church
today at her home on Broadway
avenue.
After short business session the
afternoon will be spent with music
and in social manner. Tea will
be served by the hostess.
MUSICALE FRIDAY.
A musicale will be given Friday
by the young people of Hillyard at
Jones hall. A special program has
been prepared for the occasion and
the entertainment promises to be
an entertaining one.
& & Z
Miss Julia Schelling of Brunot
Hall is spending this week at Hot
Lake. Oregon.
& & z
MRS. BOWERS ENTERTAINED
SPOKANE soRoSIs.
Mrs. J. H. Bowers was hostess
yesterday when she entertained the
members of the Spokane Sorosis
club at her residence, E1105
Newark avenue.
The hostess was assisted In re-
ceiving by her daughters, Miss
Ethel and Marion Bowers and Miss
Ella Heiser.
The authors of the day were Lew
Wallace and Henry Van Dyke. Spe-
cial papers were read by a number
of the ladies and splendid musical
program was rendered. Little Mar
garet Crisfellow delighted the
guests with several solos sung in
her simple childish manner.
The home was beautifully decor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
Social Gbents in 5pokat1e

those who did not dance. The
rooms were transformed into 9
veritable bower of spring flowers
and presented charming effect
which blended with the many beau
tiful gowns worn by the ladies'. The
hostesses and honor guest were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. w. ].
Harris.
DANCED AT HALL OF
THE DocEs
Over 200 guests assembled at the
Hall of the Doges last evening and
enjoyed one of the largest banquets
and dancing parties yet given by
the Knights of Columbus.
This is the sixth annual banquet
given by the Knights and in bril-
liancy is surpassed all former ones.
American flags waved from every
conceivable place. Yellow jonquils
and ferns afforded the floral dec
Orations.
ALAMO CLUB DANCED.
The Alamo club gave the first of
a series of after-Lenten parties last
evening at the Elks temple. :.
The hall was attractively decor
ated with novelties of Easter and
special music was furnished by a
six-piece orchestra.
Over 200 people attended and en-
joyed one of the most delightful
dances of the season. The affair
was in charge Of William Kerwig,
Howard Clifford, Harry Pride,
Harry See. Roy Knox, Rex Weeks
and Frank jefferson.
MUSICALE ANNOUNCED.
A musicale and dramatic enter
tainment will be given Friday,
April s, at the Auditorium of the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes as
benefit for the Holy Ghost parish.
The affair is in charge of the
ladies of the church, who promise
a most enjoyable evening program.
INFORMAL PARTY.
Miss Edna Kessler will entertain
a few of her friends informally to-
morrow evening at her home, O1325
Jefferson street.
Z & &
CHURCH DINNER.
The members of the First United
Presbyterian church gave a congre-
cation dinner party and held q
meeting last evening at the church
parlors. About $50 members were
present for the occasion. Reports
were read from the different de-
partments. One of the pleasing an
nouncements was that made by the
treasurer stating that the church
was entirely free from debt.
& 4 =
AFTERNOON TEA.
Mrs. Lindsay Is entertaining the
members of the Missionary society
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18
Laying Pallets

Every farmer h Colorado should
have 200 bright. hustlinS. laying
pullets next winter when eggs are
bringing fifty cents . dozen. This
means Matching six or eight hun
dred ch'x. which should be done
not later than this month: earlier
would be better for the larger
breeds.
They should be kept free from
lice. given plenty of grain and
milk; exercise and vegetable food
will be beneficial II they have the
run of the farm. and you need no,
be afraid of overlooking II the grain
is scattered in straw or loose earth
Keep the coops clean and sweet
Gull out the cockerels as soon as
they are large enough to eat: they
will taste better then. bring more
on the market than later. and make
more room for the growing pullets
Begin next month. and. during
the summer Gull out the old hens
reserving only such OF the yearling,
as have proven good producers;
the old ROSTERS should go Just AZ
soon a. you are through Matching
unless you need their company. Thi
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18

The first OF what are called the
administration measures to gel
through Is the railroad bill. II II
probably the n.ost Rooseveltian Of
all these measures. II confers con.
siderabiy greater powers on the
Interstate Commerce Commission
prohibits stock-watering. and aims
70 expedite Justice. There were
other features to the bill. but these
were the most important.
The Democrats first objected &c
the bill because 1t gave to the rail.
roads in certain cases power to com
bine on rates: then. when that pro-
vision was stricken out. they object
Cd because the bill was "emasculat-
ed" A Enthusiastically inconsis.
tent opposition. As the President
pointed out in his Passaic speech
the bill was not injured in its essen
tials by the amendments.
This act Is q direct fulfiiment OF
the promise to carry out the Roose-
Welt policies, and the President has
ahown his good faith and his cor.
dial belief In those policies by push.
ing the measure as hard as propri.
ETY. would permit.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18
Granada Contest.

Judge Fees court has been busy
this week with the contest case of
Wade against Baldwin for
mayor of Granada. At the late
;ity election Mr.. Baldwin had two
majority and was declared mayor
Of the town. Mr.. Wade contested
and the case is now being tried. 1t
will probably last all week. Mr..
Wade is represented by Attorneys
Brown and Campbell. and Mr.. Bald
win by a large portion of the local
bar. Messrs. McCarty. Hillyer, Mer-
riu and Taylor. The salary of the
office will hardly pay for one days
costs. Since the election three
members of the board have refused
20 attend the meetings Of the board
and prevent the transaction of any
business. and they have been cited
to appear before court and sh
ause why their offices should n
be vacated.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18

The rain OF last week has been
a great help in bringing on the
stands of beets AND with warm wea-
Their they will grow very rapidly.
Cultivation should begin as soon
as the rows can be followed. not
only for the purpose OF destroyint:
the weeds but also to loosen the
ground and thus allow the air to
penetrate and force the growth o..
the beet. Cultivated ground will
jalso not lose moisture as rapidly
as uncultivated ground. A cult
walton of the crop should be given
every ten days until 1t is ready to
lay by.
Thinning is the most important
part OF the hand work and should
be done Just at the nighttime. As
soon as q majority OF the beets have
formed four leaves. thinning should
commence and be pushed to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible. While
punching or spacing is not gener-
ally practiced In this territory. this
should be done before the beets are
thinned. In performing this work
a or inch hoe should be used.
thus cutting out this width OF beets
and leaving q bunch OF from one
to two inches. After the beets are
thus spaced the thinners should fol-
low. and. in thinning. should leave
the largest and strongest plants;
the balance being removed by hand.
This should leave one beet every
seven to nine inches. punching be-
fore thinning more surely removes
the weeds from the rows and further
cultivates the ground.
Keep your field free from weeds
by cultivatipg often. thin at the
proper time and insist upon the
thinners doing good work and leav-
ing you . good stand.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18

thinning out means more room and
better care for the puilets. lie;
the weaklings die; mark the sic i
growing pullets and sell them with
the cockerels. During October make
last severe culling and keep moth
ing that does not mean business;
your 200 pullets will cost abou
eighteen eggs a day for feed:
produce about fifty or sixty egg
above that number when they are
at the best price, and will gradually
increase in numbers.
A dollar a day profits on a hun
dred hens during the winter month
means no grocery bills to pay next
fall; 1t is not easily done, but
is done rightalong. which means
that you can do 1t with proper at
tention, Matching early. providing
clean. comfortable coops, providii,;
a variety of foods and keeping
steadily at it. W. E. VAPLON,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18
Eliminating Party Strife.

Definite Information now comes
from the White house to the erect
that the regular Republicans have
gotten together in q pact with the
president to force the enactment OF
certain legislation as mapped out In
the administration program. and
promised in the Republican plat
form. Certain overtures Of peace
will also be made to the insurgents.
A conference with western SEN
ators and eastern party leaders was
held at the White House Saturday
night. and President Taft discussed
freely the necessity for the Repub-
lican majority to accomplish what
had been promised In the way OF
national legislation. The president
also called attention to the various
attacks on the administration and
stated that he was not worrying
about the abuse and unjust criti-
cisms that had been heaped upon
him. But he added that he felt
deep concern for the welfare Of the
Republican party and desired to
have the earnest cooperation OF all
those present in concerted move
ment to dissipate the effects OF the
attacks on his administration. This
he thought necessary in order that
the people might be correctly In
formed of the attitude OF the ad-
ministration as regards the adop-
ton of the legislative reforms prom
ised by the Republican party in
the last campaign.
Among other things. II was
agreed by the senators present al
the White House conference that
they would heartily support and
put through the railroad bill. the
anti-injunction measure. the publ,
land withdrawal bill. and also the
statehood bill. II at all possible.
They promised the president that
II filibustering tactics were resorted
to. In an effort to defeat his lesis-
iative program. they would all stand
together and vote to table all time
killing" amendments.
An effort will be made by the
regulars to get the insurgents in
70 line. and with this In view. care
will be taken to avoid clashes be-
tween party factions. whenever It
possible to do SO without sacriftc-
ing principle.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18

It'makes me laugh to see the
whole country trying to make out
why the cost OF living has increas'
cd, said the old farmer l met al
the village railroad depot"
Have you solved the problem?'
I asked In reply.
"Hain't any to solve. Just a.
easy as grease. 1t all goes back to
the farmer. don't it."
Yes. he produces most Of what
we eat
well, take my case. Five years
ago my wife wanted palmer.
got It, and l put 10 cents a bushel
on the price of 'taters to get even
Then my daughter wanted to go to
college. She went. but ! had to
stick 80 cents on to every bushel
Of turnips. Then my Sam he want
ed a bike. and my son Joe wanted
q gold watch. They got them and
up went cucumbers to pay the bill
Seer"
II think do"
Then I took a notion that
wanted a racehoss. got one. and
had to jump the price of eggs. Then
wife and l put in summer at New
port. and I come home and boosted
the price of cabbages. Then Sam
and Joe got married and wanted
to make q tour OF Europe. The tour
came off. and up went onions T.
pay for it. Do you know why but
ter IL SO highf"
Scarcity Of feed. they say
Scarcity of nothin'. It's jest
that q hundred thousand farmers
Of US have been buyin' $4,000 autos
and buffers got to pay for e:
Problem? Why there amt no more
problem about 1t than there IL
about a sheep CROWN wool instead
Of flax" JOE KERR.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18

interesting. But we would not ad-
wise the young women of wellesley
to spend much time fitting them
selves for occupations as profession
al farmers. We have a suspicion
that the professional farmer is a
myth save in the case where he OIL
she owns the farm and has in re-
serve the cash that It takes to run
the ranch.-National Farmer
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18
No Yoarning Cry for Them.

DR.. Laura d. Gill has advised the
girls Of Wellesley college to take
up farming. DR.. Gill 10 said to be
An expert upon advising girls what
to do to make a living. She says
professional farming Is 4 line all
girls may take up to good advan-
taSe." The word professional" re-
ueves Us of considerable anxiety re-
Sarding the effect that DR.. Laura's
advice might have upon the fraii
young students Of Wellesley, who
We fear would never be able to
hold the pillow. pitch hay on the
load or even pose A. Maud Muller
in the hay field.
The professional farmer. II the
National Farmer grasps the sub
5ect. Is the fellow who engages in
farming and hires someone else to
do the work. As professional farm
srs the Misses of Wellesley might
hire-providing good Jobs could
be secured. But really we do not
know of any clamor for profession
a farmers Of either sex Just a,
present. Good farm hands with
plenty of muscle are always in de-
mand. The young man who can
till the soil. assist in gathering the
crops and take care of the stoc
can generally secure . position.
The lively girl also. who can cook
wash dishes. feed the chickens and
make herself generally useful
. gem for which the farmers are
always ON the lookout.
We hate to question the wisdo
Of one Of the modern college phil.
psophers. They often advance q
line OF talk that u to say the least
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

State Of Colorado.
County OF Prowers. SIS
In the County Court Of Prowers County.
March Term. a. d. 1910.
In the matter of the Guardian
snip Of Frank Tweedie and Mary
X Pearson. Minor heirs OF u. q.
iweedie. deceased.
Notice OF Sale OF Wards Real Estate
Notice Is hereby given that on Tues
day, the thirty first day OF May, A. d.
$40. at the hour OF ten O'Clock In the
!. X. Doughty. In the Town of Lamar.
prowers county. Colorado. pursuant to
Court Of Prowers County. State OF Col
orado. made and entered on the eigh-
sns d a ass days "a Nay cf March ss
Guardian for Frank Tweedie and Mary
n +. pearson carson Minor heirs Of d; O: Twee-
the following described real estate and
property belonging to said minors. sit
''rowers and state OF Colorado. to-wit:
An undivided two-twelfths interest,
each Of said minors owning an undivided
one-twelfth interest In and to
The South West quarter of Section
Two f2l. and the North half of the
North West quarter. the South West
quarter Of the North West quarter and
the West half Of the South East quar-
ter Of the North West quarter of Sec
two (22i South. OF Range Forty seven
lHl West of the sixth Principal Neri-
dian. containing three hundred (soo)
acres. more or less. Government survey
subject however.to certain rights OF way
for railroad and for ditch iaterais:
Also sell and convey with said lands
the interest OF said minors. In and to
the water rights applied to and located
upon said lands. being Two and forty
four hundrsdths Gao cubic feet of
water per second of time, now evidenced
by Two Hundred and Forty-four (2s4)
shares of the capital stock of the Fort
Lyon Canal Company. the present own
or Of the canal from which said water
rights are derived. All OF the said pro-
perty Is subject to an incumbrance OF
seven Thousand Five Hundred dollars.
1880. 00). the interest of the said min
ors In said real estate and property be-
ing appraised at Fifteen Hundred Dol
lars 81. 500. O0). or Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars 075o.00) each. The terms of
sale.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. this 18th
day OF May. A. ID. 1910.
JOHN II PEARSON,
Guardian for
Frank Tweedie and Mary X. Pearson.
minors. So. .,4s
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18
CITATION TO HEIRS

:, In the Matter Of the Estate of Ma
me People OF the state OF Colorado to
'"S SneIMi OF said County-GreeII.ig:
MhEhEAS. an Instrument Ia writing
puipouing To be the last will anu
.s OF Nathaniel Shaub late
ss.o tountS, ueesas-d. has Uevll
pssehteo TO the County Court OF
1a Souhty Tor PROBATE. the
.sro Jay OF May. lsiv. mas been Sc,
vi hearing the application Tor the pro-
oa ~, " SAID INSTRUMENT. as the said iast
WI ana testament of said Nathaniei
Shaub. deceased. and whereas 1t APP
p ss' from the said instrument an
from other satisfactory evidence. that
a3essie May Shaub, OF Chula, Missouri,
Is an heir Of the said Nathaniel Shaub.
You are. therefore, hereby commanded
that you cite and give notice to the
said Bessie May Shaub, aforesaid, that
sne pc and appear before the County
Court OF Prowers County, at the Court
Rouse In Lamar on the 23rd day OF
May. A. ID. 1910. at the hour of 10
O'Clock In the forenoon of said day, then
and there to attend the hearing upon
the probate of said will before said
Court and further to do and perform
what shall then. by the said Court, De
required and adjudged- And hereof
make due service and returns as the
law directs.
WITNESS. the hand of the said
County Court, ana the seal Thereon, AT
Lamar, In said County. this 18TH Gay
OF April. A. d. 1910.
(ssai, Judge and Acting Clerk.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18
SUMMONS

state of Colorado.
county Of Prowers. SIS
In the County Court.
Frank Crittenden.
Daniel Z. Preston.
Defendants.
lHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
coLORADo.
To Frank II. Preston and Daniel l..
rreston. the defendants above named.
.HEETING:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff In the County
curt of Prowers County. State OF Colo
RADIO. and answer the complaint therein
hereof. IL served within this County:
or. II served out OF this county. or by
publication within thirty days after the
service: or Judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the
prayer OF the complaint. And II copy
OF the complaint in the above entitled
action be not served with this sum-
mons. or II the service hereof be made
out OF this state. then ten days addition
al to the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking of judgment by de-
iauit. as aforesaid
me said action is brought to quiet
lite to certain lands and premises sit
s'rowers AMI state of Colorado. des-
cribed as follows. to-wit: The north
west quarter Nv In OF section Sew
enteen. and the northeast quarter NE
i-f of Section Eighteen ilSl. all in
ownship rwenty-two t22p South.
a.ange Forty-one GiD West of the sixth
Principal Meridian, all In Prowers Coun-
W colorado. anu for Judgment OF the
court that the title of. plaintiff In and
10 the above described land is good anu
valid. and that defendants and each
OF them and any and every person o.
persons or corporation claiming or to
claim the same by. through or under
the said defendants or either OF them
ne forever barred from asserting any
claim whatever In and to said premises
OF any part thereon adverse to plain
tlit and for such other and further re-
hef as to the Court may seem meet
and equitable In the premises and for
costs OF suit. Will more fully appear
from the complaint In said action. to
which reference is here made:
And you are hereby notified that II
you faii to appear. and to answer the
SAID complaint above required. the
said plaintiff will cause Judgment by
take Judgment for the reiief prayed in
said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
.ne County Court of Prowers County.
Colorado at Lamar in said County. this
9TH day of March. A. u. 1909.
(Seall
w. E. FEE.
Judge and acting
clerk of the County Court.
first publications. May is. 1910.
Last publication June Is. 1910.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18

And now 1t transpires that an
other Montroseite has fractured
some ribs in q bath tub. Being :;
dry" town OF course these rib
busters were strictly sober. 80 "
must fall back on advising the PEG
pie Of that town to put in MOI
time familiarizing themselves wit
the objects of the bath tub Lake
City Times.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18
ITCHING ECZEMA WASHED AWAY

1t is worth rs cents to you to
stop that awful. agonizing itch?
Surely you will spend rs cents on
your druggists recommendation. to
cool and heal and soothe that ter
riDie itching eruption?
By arrangement with the d. d.
ID. Laboratories Of Chicago. we are
able to make special offer of q
25-cent bottle Of their oil of winter
green compound, known as d. d. d.
Prescription. Call. or write. or tele-
phone to The Up-to-Date Drug Co..
Lamar. Colorado.
We absolutely know that the itch
ia stopped at once by d. d. d. Pre-
scription and the cures all seem
to be permanent
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18

For Sale-S. C. Brown Leghorn
Eggs for Matching. Fine laying
strain. 75c for 10.
Mrs. r. H. Friend.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18

Five room house for rent three
blocks from postoffice. Inquire Of
w. J. Johnston, at store.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18
For Sale.

Four room house on easy terms.
Inquire OF w. L. Gamble. McLean's
Drug Store.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18

Prayer and praise meeting each
Wednesday eve.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18

In the Matter of the Estate of Ma
thahisl Shaub. deceased.