davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15

under the domestic policy now firm
ly established.
What we produce beyond our
domestic consumption must have a
vent abroad. The excess must be
relieved through foreign outlet.
and we should sell everywhere we
can and buy wherever the buying
will enlarge our sales and pro-
auctions. and thereby make a great
err demand for home labor.
THE period of exclusiveness Is
past. The expansion of our trade
and commerce is the pressing prob
lem. Commercial wars are I'M
profitable. A policy of good will
and friendly trade relations will
prevent reprisals. Reciprocity treat
les are In harmony with the spirit
of the tines. measures of retalia-
ton are no.. If. penchance. some
of our Tariffs are no longer need
ed for revenue, or to encourage
and protect our industries at home.
why should they not be employed
TO extend and promote our markets
abroad? Then. too. we have In
adequate steamship service.
One of the needs of the times
are direct commercial lines from
our vast fields of production to
the fields of consumption that we
have barely touched. Next In ad-
vantage to having the thing to
sell Is to have the conveyance to
carry 1t to the buyer"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15

in position to speak for the other
party we dare state that its part
ing salute to Mr.. Patterson will
have the same earnestness to it
the same marks the going of
L traitor from the ranks.
There is this about the business:
When Mr.. Patterson ds most anx-
luos for the defeat of the Demo-
ratio party. then is the time when
hat party asserts itself and takes
possession; when his Pueblo 81 flag"
gains entrance to the Republican
party, as instance last year and
Two years ago, there is defeat in
store for that party. Furthermore
done In either party. Messrs. Pat
i.erson and Stevens are together
without respect to party names or
principles. To go no further back
ed upon that "gentlemen,s. agree
inent" which resulted in the de-
eat of Republican for the United
Gates senate in Republican-eleet-
ed Legislature, and since then, as
l'efore then. they have shared in
he same spoils and slept under
he same blanket. They are grad
:a,tes of the same school of poll
les; they hate with a bitter hat
ed to see anyone succeed: and
heir success would be the opdin-
lry citizens failure. Away with
both of them. There is no use
alking exchange because the Re-
publican party seeks neither one
# the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Re-
bubliran.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15

Rocky Ford now has a new wet
or dry issue to face and Judging
by the newspapers the excitement
and luminosity is as strong as dur
ing the old fight. The question
now is ditch water or no water. 50
The town has reached the point
where these seem to be the only
alternative and the division of
sentiment seems to be very equal
on the subject. That question.
while not entirely settled in La
mar has reached the point where
all are practically united and can
see the final fulfillment of hopes.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15
Why Not Both

Boys hurry up and get married,
Mrs. Lafferty and the rest of the
women members of the Legislature
is supporting a bill requiring phys
icaJ examination before you can
marry. They urge that confirmed
drunkards and those who are users
of drugs need not apply for q
marriage License. Those who are
engaged in infamous caIlings are
prohibited from Joining in mar
Mountain Herald
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15

The Immoral eleyen'-the elev-
en- senators who blocked all legis-
lation during the seventeenth gen.
eraI assembly have begun to hold
conferences. They represent four
senatorial candidates-Speer. Shat
roth. Adams and O'Donnell. They
hope to arrive at some way where
by the deadlock can be broken.
Some of them favor Gunter as a
dark horse candidate.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15

The assessed valuation of the
property of the state is s415.O0O.-
900. Should all the appropriation
prevail the amount would be about
one sixteenth of the entire assess
ed valuation of the state.
The estimated income from which
the requested dtems can be ex-
pended, (save the bond issues) is
four million dollars.
Senator Napier. chairman of the
Finance Committee of the senate,
sized the situation up the other
dollar congress isn't in 1t with
us
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15
What Mckinley Said

Those who are now quoting alb
,reviated sentences from McKin-
'ey's last speech in support of Can
idian reciprocity. should read care
FULLY what Mckinley really did say
IN that great speech he made. No
where did he advocate giving up
any portion of the protection on
articles which this country pro-
iuces and which need protection.
What he advocated was making
our trade arrangements SO as to
guy those things we need and do
not produce in markets which will
,reate a friendly feeling towards
our own products and thus broad
IN our markets. The protection of
every article produced by our
farmers was a hobby with him. and
he never intended that his scheme
If reciprocity should be used for
i.he purpose Of lowering the price
Of farm products. The following
Is taken from his last speech:
MY Fellow Citizens: Trade ata-
.isti1s Indicate that the country Is
n a state of unexampled prosper
ty. The figures are almost appall-
ing. They show that we are util-
lzing our fields and forests and
mines. and that we are furnishing
profitable employment to the mil
ions of workmen throughout the
United States. bringing comfort and
happiness to their homes. and max
ing 1t possible to lay by savings
for old age and disability. That all
The people are participating in this
great prosperity is seen In every
American community and shown
by the enormous and unprecedent-
ed deposits in our savings banks.
I'VE have vast and intricate
business. built up through years Of
toll and struggle. in which every
part of the country has its stake.
which will not permit of either neg
lett or of undue selfishness. No
narrow. sordid policy will subserve
1t. The greatest skill and wisdom
on the part of the manufacturers
and producers will be required to
hold and increase 1t. Our indus
trial enterprises. which have grown
to such great proportions. affect
the homes and occupations Of the
people and the welfare of the coun-
try. Our capacity to produce has
developed SO enormously and
our products have so multiplied
that the problem of more markets
require our urgent and immediate
attention. Only a broad and en-
frightened policy will keep what we
have. No other policy will get
more In these times of marvellous
business energy and gain we ought
to be looking to the future.
Strengthening the weak places In
our industrial and commercial sys-
tens. that we may be ready for
any storm or strain.
by sensible trade arrangements
which will not Interrupt our home
production we shall extend the out
lets for our increasing surplus. A
system which provides a mutual ex-
change of commodities is mani
testify essential to the continued
and heathfui growth OF our export
trade. We must not repose in
fancied security that we can for
ever sell everything and buy little
or nothing. II such a thing were
possible. IL would not be best for
us or for those with whom we
deal.
1--WE should take from our ous-
toners such of their products as
we can use without harm to our
industries and labor. Reciprocity
is the natural outgrowth of our
wonderful Industrial development
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15

For Trades acre Fruit Tract.
Just out OF city limits. Good Am
provements. 7-room house. Place
produces from 3 TO cars of fruit
per year. Also 2 new strictly mod
ern up to date Groom houses
both rented. Total valuation u
100000: property all clear. Want
good Improved ranch under old
bitches only. Address p. o. Box
275. Canon City. Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15

The eight hour work day bill
providing that eight hours of Ia
Dor shall constitute a days work
in mines. shelters. cyanide mills.
blast furnaces. roller mills. cement
plants. and in fact all places dan
gerous to life, health or limb pass
ed the house with practically no
opposition.
An eight hour work day bill
for women passed the house. but
Mrs. Jones. one of the Democratic
lady members OF that body. voted
against st. giving as her reason
that They don't need it,"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15

wish to express the thanks of
Kit Carson Post No. So @. A. r.
to the ladies' and gentlemen for
their kind assistance at our bean
supper on Monday evening. and
we especially thank the ladies of
the Methodist church for the use
of their kitchen and dining room.
p. 8. LYNCH,
Post Commander.
" Young AAt
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15
Who's Who and Which is Which

In Denver OId ferplex is
fashsoning the Democratic party
and Issuing rolls of honor and dis
honor for party guidance. yet he
declares himself proud OF having
defeated a portion OF the Demo-
cratic ticket last fall and his sole
regret seems 10 BE- That he faiied
to defeat more of 1t. especially its
nominee for congressman-at-iarge.
Cometh now from Pueblo none
other than "Orozco Ike. RepubI-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15
MAGAZINES ARE ABLE TO PAY
Inasmnch a. Government IL Losing
Money on Magazine Mail, ain
Inc5-eaee IN Rates Is
Justified


uring to the publishers of maya
hnes, and immense losses being
sustained by the government in
transportation of magazines as
second class mail matter at exist
ing rates. are made the basis of a
statement issued by Postmaster
General Hitchcock In response to
the attack made by the magazine
publishers upon the proposed in
crease of the postage rate In ad-
vertising pages of the large maya
zines from cent to cents a
pound.
Mr.. Hitchcock makes 1t clear
that the proposed new rate does
not affect newspapers of any kind.
nor does 1t apply to periodicals
mailing Less than 1000 pounds of
each Issue"
In his statement Mr.. Hitchcock
said in part: "Ln advertisements
signed by thirty-four of the princi-
pal magazines and periodicals of
the country 1T Is said the increas-
ed rate will drive a majority of
the popular magazines out Of bust
ness, and with them the enormous
volume of profitable first class
mail their advertising creates
THE house should know this
charge Is made in the face of the
fact that a part If not all the per-
todicals are realizing tremendous
profits from the high priced adver-
Using contained in their columns.
which the government Is today car
rydng at the extraordinary rate
OF 1 cent per pound. and at a to-
tai cost of mopethan o cents q
pound.
I'm the fiscL year 1910 more
than SOC. 100000 pounds of second
class matter were carried through
the public mails at a loss of &c.,
100000 70 the government. while
the returns from third class mat
ter was practically self-sustainins.
and on that of first and fourth
class matter there was a large saw
ing Of revenue. leaving the postal
deficit for the year not quite $6.-
o0e. 900. -
THE great burden of this pos
tai deficit lies az the door of sec
ond class matter. A printed state
men recently issued by the presi-
dent of one of the principal maya
zines of New York City says that
the profits of that one magazine
for October. 1910. showed an in
crease over the corresponding
month for 1909 of 100 per cent
On advertising and ISL per cent
On subscriptions. making a net
annual profit for dividends and
surplus, based on a circulation of
100000 copies monthly. OF $34s.-
$50.
Regarding the magazine bust
ness generally this gentleman says
that magazine publishers receive
gross incomes as high as $4,000
600 in a single year. Dividend
announcing to approximately 1000.
900 yearly have been made
From this II is apparent that
the rounds of protest are the per
sonal interest OF the publishers.
and not the welfare Of advertis-
ers or the general reading public.
So far from being discrimination.
the proposed rate is a distinct step
in the direction of equalization of
postage rates"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15

The opinion of Attorney General
Griffith that legislators cannot col
iect cash for fare when they ride
on a pass has won him praise from
almost every paper in the state ir-
respective of its politics.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15

Speer for the Senate this time
Shafroth for the Senate two years
from now and Richard Malone for
mayor of Denver is the political
dope that a number of friends Of
all three are quietly passing out
to see how it will take. This talk
follows Malone's endorsement Of
Speer some days ago.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15

By a vote of seventeen to TWEEN
ty-three the Democrats of the house
pledges a special order for i'm
mediate consideration. The Re.
publicans voted on the prevailing
al de
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15

Johns paramounts and has no
bearing on the senatorial situation
1t was knocked out by solar
plexuus on the acting clause. Alma
threatens to adjust her new spring
hat and go out for the initiative
and referendum ON the subject.-
I.ongmont Call.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15
Bargain In an Irrigated Fsrm

For quick sale the owner offers
100 acres good laying land with
full water-right of la shares and
main lateral right at $40 per acre.
$4,000 down. balance in spring.
Address Box $40. Lamar. Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15

The Senatorial situation remains
hanged. The Speer Democrats
adopted Al resolution calling for
caucus TO consider the senatorship
md platform pledges but the others
refused TO join
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15
Can't Use It

Alma Lafferty has introduced
the Lords prayer as House Bill
y r-f0- "oHis nc - isn't ono ~
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-02-15
SECOND HAND
S
BOUGHT AND SOLD

If you have anything salable
that you wish to dispose of call
and let me investigate. We can
offer you
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
SCHOOLS HOLD
FLOWER FESTIVAL
MskeL, Dimes Quarters The Dollars VIII
Mll PROFIT By These FRIDAY BARGAINS
Young Gardeners Exhibit Fruits II
Effort In Keen Competition
For Prizes.

There IL many proud young gar
: dener In the public schools today, "a
compliments are passed on the now
ers and vegetables grown In little
back yard patch or In the public plots
maintained by the Twentieth Century
club, under whose auspices the seeds
are given 10 the school children In the
spring. and a committee from which Ia
busiiy engaged In visiting the various
schools to view the result OF the sum
mer's work.
The children brought the flowers
and vegetables grown by them to the
following schools Thursday: Garfield
Palmer, Thomas. Rose. Chandler, PIN
gree. williams. Harris. Smith, Firnane
and Jackson, all on the east side. A
COMMITTEES from the Twentieth Cen
. fury club consisting of Mrs. A. II
Wolfschlager, Mrs. George Fraser
Mrs. e. o. Grosvenor. Miss Hattie
Carstens and number OF the rank
and file of the club, accompanied by
Charles n. Robertson. president OF the
school board, and Inspector Mumford
and Kennedy visited the above schools
an viewed the horticultural display
The judges accompanying the party
included J. +. Sullivan, Michael Bloy
u. A. Fetters and Thomas Browne, OF
Greenfield These gentlemen will pass
upon the exhibits and prizes Will be
awarded the individual growers and
the school having the best display.
During the course Of the mornings
visits, one OF the prett'est exhibits
was found in the Palmer school, where
a full-rigged yacht made OF purple and
white asters rode breezily through a
sea Of grasses. The boat stood abou.
10 feet high and was skilfully repro
duced.
Friday morning visits will be made
to the Bellefontaine. Clay. Craft, Dick
inson. Fairbanks, Hubbard. Maybury
and Wingert on the west side. The
two practical gardens at Kirby-ave.
and John R-st. and at West Grand.
blvd. and Lawton-ave., which were
visited. Thursday morning. were In
hourishing condition and showed care
full and enthusiastic cultivation OF the
part OF the young gardeners. In these
gardens the children have had the
benefit OF the instruction and guidance
OF q practical gardener The Detroit
Florists club has given every cooper.
alton and encoura cement to the Tween.
tieth Century club members in the
work. and this interest is shown In
the donation by the Florists club
members of a number OF prizes. The
parents OF the children and the public
generally are urged TO visit the
schools during the display days as
such outside interest pleases the chill
dren and stimulates them to greater
effort.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

tory site is being negotiated for and
the production OF the new car, to be
known as the "Detroiter." will begin
Immediately.
A number Of prominent Detroit bus
mess and financial men are interested
in the company and will be on the
board OF directors. The capitalize
ton Is 100000.
Mr.. Briggs entered the automobile
field in 1909 as the founder, first pres
ident and general manager OF the
K-R-I-T Motor Car company. A year
later he sold his interests and with.
drew to join the Brush Runabout com.
pany where he has been prominent in
the production and designing Of cars
OF the United States Motor company.
Old associates Of Mr.. Briggs tend
cred him a banquet last night In the
Hotel fuller.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
CLAUDE s. BRIGGS WILL HEAD
NEW AUTOMOBILE CONCERN
Has Organized $1,000 Company for
the Manufacture OF Popular
Priced Cars.

Claude 8. Briggs confirms reports
that have been current in automobile
circles for some time that he will
head new automobile concern Mr..
Briggs, who has resigned as general
manager OF the Brush Runabout com
pany, gave out statement regarding
the new corporation Of which he Is
president and general manager.
The company will engage in the
manufacture of motor cars in the
popular priced class-a five-passenger
touring style at 500 and the two
passenger roadster at $3.50 The fac
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
HUBBY DESERTED THRICE.
.. ]. Macdonald Carries Troubles to
Court and Gets Divorce.

II was three times and out for John
]. Macdonald, and. Thursday morn
ing. he asked for and was granted by
Judge Hosmer a divorce from Gym
thia Macdonald.
Three times Macdonald testified he
bought furniture and furnished q
home for his wife, only to have her
pack up everything In the place and
clear out with It. On her frst deser-
ton she went to Toledo and remained
SIX months. In 1907 she left again,
this time remaining six months in
Toledo Two years ago she went 10
Chicago, where she now resides.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

CHICAGO-Uncle Sam IL some
thing Of dog peddler, for a brindIe
bull housed ct the United States ap-
praisers stores since II arrived from
Canada was Knocked down" for s11
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
Infants Ice Silkateen Hose
at IOc

Fine ribbed. mercerized Ameri.
can stockings. seamless. with dou-
BILE heel and toe. sizes 4 to 6, in
pink blue. white and black. Main
floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
IL Economy Notion Items

Roberts gold eye needlesS
safety pins. sc kind: collar sup
porters. &c kind; mending and = 4
Blasting thread. SC kind: ribbon "a
wire, hooks and eyes. and e.
thimbles. all &c kind; wire or
wooden coat hangers. &c kind.
Dress shields. all sizes, 1ocl
kind; side elastics. AL sizes. 1oc
kind: stuart's safety pins. all
sizes. &c. Sc and 10c kind; corr 81
set steels. Warmers best 1oc
kind; English large lo-yard roll Cs
tape. loc widths; darning ball
with darning cotton attached.
lOc kind. ...........
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
Splendid Picking in These 500
Silk Remnants

Just because they're remnants,
we shall sell many choice waist
lengths. some dress lengths and
hundreds of pieces OF silk for trim
ming. in foulard, taffeta. MESA
line. pongee, tussah and many
other excellent wesxes at about
1-3 to 1-2 OF. Second floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
Dainty Neckwear, worth SOC
and CSC, at CSC

Silk scarfs that sell regularly at
soc; jabots, stocks, sailor collars
and Jokes in lace and embroidered
effects, the soc value. Friday at
CSC. amin floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
SOC Preserving
Kettles at 24c

Seamless s-qt. size. irs'
luality blue notified
ware. white lined. Reg
ularly soc. Friday at 24cc
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
$l.95 Black Turbans at s1.OO

Made OF fancy black braid or
black silk and trimmed with a Jet
ornament. Small turban styles,
ready-to-wear. Second floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
81 and SIPS Eyeglass
Chains at 48c

Gold-filled chains that sell regu-
larry at 81 and s1.25 and are guar
anteed for 20 years, for 4Sc Friday.
Optical ONCE, balcony.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
Boys $3.50 and 81 Suits q SIS

For lads I to 10. good sturdy suits
for school wear. but only one y two
Of kind. that must be cleared out to|
make way for new stocks coming 4.
These suits At s1.s5 win Be frisnd,
makers for the Boys' Clothing stors
they're such good values.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
Children's &c Handkerchiefs
at 1Kc Each

Plain white cotton handker-
chiefs, excellent for school wear.
Not over one dozen to customer.
Main floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
12hc "A. F. c." Utility
Ginghams, 7Hc

All good fall styles in plaids and
stripes for women's and children's
waists and dresses-very desirable
ginghams, at INC a yard.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

SOC Elastic Belts at l9c
In black and colors with fancy
buckle and leather ends. Cannot be
bought anywhere else in the city
for less than soc. Friday only at
Ice.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

Toilet Goods at
Unusual Prices
Derma Viva, the wonderful skin
whitener, worth 35c, at 2Sc.
Or. Charles Flesh Food, worth
soc, at 25c.
c, p. c. Peroxide Cold Cream.
worth Csc, at 15o.
Satin Skin Cream, worth zoe, at
Oriental Violet Talcum Powder,
lib. can. worth 25c, at 1oc.
Superba Liquid Green Soap,
worth Csc, at Ice.
s-inch self-sharpening Scissors,
worth SOC, at csc.
The famous Ivy Razor, guaran-
teed perfect, worth 81, CT 69c.
Main floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14
Boys soc Golf Caps at 25c

Just the kind for school wear.
They come in brown. gray and tan
mixtures. silk lined. Friday two
caps can be bought for the price
OF one. Worth Soc, Friday at Csc.
Main floor, Mems store.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

Every young man Or
lady should have one %
these Pennants up In their
room. In remembrance o.
the good old college days.
Friday you can get our
regular soc Psnnants. made
OF felt. with college names
In college colors. at S1c.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

Mems 81 Shoes, $1.49
$50 pairs of mems vici kid and
satin calf shoes in bluches lace
style, mostly broad toes, at s1.4s.
An exceptional value.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-14

Very heavy American
Cut Glass Fern Dishes
eight-lnch size, Will
silver plated Innings. a
new shape and desig a.
Regularly 81. Friday
only at SAYS.