davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01
A Strong Organization

The Taft Republican club of Col
orado was organized in Denver yes
terday at meeting of Republicans
of all factions and the utmost mar
mony which prevailed was the best
earnest of the intentions OF those
participating and was a matter OF
surprise and a source OF annoyance
to those who have been talking 80
much about disruption in Republi-
can ranks in Colorado.
So-called regular" and so-called
progressive" stood side by side
on the same platform and attached
their names to the same statement
of principles, pledging their united
efforts to the reelection of Will
liam Howard Taft to the presidency
of the United States of America.
The declaration of principles is not
cumbersome but it is pregnant with
meaning. The club tersely states
its position before the people OF
Colorado in three paragraphs as
follows:
THE platform unanimously adopt
ed by this club Is comprehended in
the private life. personal integrity
and official acts OF William How
ard TAFT. president of the United
states.
I'VE unQuaIifiedly indorse his ju-
dicial. nonpartisan purview OF ali
great governmental questions pre-
.snted to him, repeatedly demon
strating him to be president oil all
the people. not u partisan politician.
trimming Tor the plaudits OF the
public.
I'VE recognize in him the single
minded advocate OF right for rights
sake. Not u demagogue led by the
bright light of notoriety."
Other paragraphs deal in SOME
detail with the various official acts
oI the president which are indoors
ed by the club. and the whole is
an enthusiastic Enlargement OF the
Taft program.
Such a club. with the strong men
. its head who were chosen yes
terday. standing sQuarely ON such a
platform, will command the res
pect OF every Republican who il
Dig enough to see beyond his own
personal sphere and who IL willing
20 sacrifice personal ambition for
the good OF the whole. There will
doubtless be u few who will dissent
from this platform and these ma,
be expected to make lot of noist
The lung power OF the few will
doubtless be used by the opposition
press in an attempt to create dis
sention in the Republican camp.
but the party knows its strength
in Colorado today and will not
scare badly.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01
A Gift With A Thought In II

What other Christmas present
costs 30 little and means SO much
as a subscription to The Youth S
Comparatively weeks for $1.75?
1t is a gift which benefits not on
ly the one who receives it, but
every member of the same house
hold.
With many Christmas presents,
the sense of novelty wears off BY
the weeks end, but The Youths
Companion is as new and sought
after the fifty-second week of the
year as the first. 1t is elastic in its
adaptability. too; for it does not
matter whether the present is for
a boy or girl. young married peo-
pie. sedate couples. grandparents
there never was one yet who did
not set store by The Youths Com
panion. You cannot make mis-
take If you give The Companion
and 1t is only $1.75 now. On jan
uary 1, 1912. the pricewill be ad.
vanced to $500.
The one to whom you give the
subscription will receive free The
Companions Calendar for 1912, 18th
ographed in ten colors and gold.
and you. too. as giver of the sub
scription. will receive a copy of the
Calendar.
THE YOUHTS COMPANION
IA Berkeley ST.. Boston. Mass.
New subscribers received at this
office.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspartmspt Of the Interior
U. s. Land office At Lamar. Colorado

U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
September 26 1911.
Notice is hereby given that James. l.
No. !, who, on October 6. 1909. made
Homestead application. Serial No. o6237
Tor NEH Section rs. Township 20 s..
range IL W.. Sixth Principal Meridian.
has filed notice Of Intention to make
FINAL Communication Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
lore the Register and Receiver at La
mar. Colorado. on the l4th day to No
vember, 1911.
Claimant names at witnesses: DAVID
w. Stephens. p. A. McBroom. p. @.
Beach, Colo.
EUGENE n. WHITAKER.
Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorad

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
October 4. 1911.
Notice Ii hereby given that George A.
Phelps, of Lamar, Colorado. who. on
october %. 1906. made Homestead appli-
cation No. 6742. Serial No. 021s6, for
NwH Section 0. Township q s.. Range
as w, 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Regis
on the 10th day Of November. 1911.
Claimant names As witnesses: Thomas
h. Hoover, Jesse o. wiett. George w.
Wood, all Of Lamar, and Lloyd l. Trip
Of Brandon, Colorado
EUGENE II WHITAKER
Ragtstsr
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01

may not paralyze a home so com
pletely as a mothers long illness.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
splendid remedy for women.
They gave me wonderful benefit
In constipation and female trou-
ble," wrote Mrs. NJ. C. Dunlap of
Leadill, Tenn. II ailing. try them.
Csc at N. N. McLean's. The Old
Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

Department OF the Interior
u. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
October 4. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Bert r.
Kelley. of Caddoa. Colorado. who. on
Nov. %, 1903. made Homestead Appli-
cation. Serial No. oes5i. for Eh SEA
section 20. and Ell NEh Section 20.
Township % s.. Range - w. 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make Final Communication Proof.
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re
10th day Of November. 1911.
Claimant names witnesses: ii. A.
Sewers, Harry Travis, Arthur KEGS.
Everett Smith, all of Caddoa, Colo.
EUGENE II WHITAKER.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01

= now cold in Lamar by N. N. Nc
Lean. Druggist. This 10 the famous
Kentucky Water you have been
hearing SO much about and Is with
out doubt the greatest water in the
world for any disease arising from
the liver. kidneys. stomach and
bladder. because 10 removes the
cause of tho trouble. making a
permanent cure.
Call today for Analysis and liter
AZURE. 1t will pay you to invesu-
gate this famous water.
Use natures remedy. Show the
analysis to your doctor. Brights
disease and dropsy cured As II by
magic.
Remember the place
N. N. MCLEAN, Tho Old Reliable
Lamar. Colorado
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-01

DIR. 4. Il. Bartlett
Physician and Surgeon
Office over New York store. or
inquire at Mclean Bros. drug store.
O. w. RUSSELL, n. ID.
Office Hours:
$50 to II Q. m. and 3:30 To $3.50
p. N.
sundays and Evenings by appoint
m0nt.
Surgery . Specially
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
An Ambitious Correspondent.

II lunched with Winston Churchill
at the Ritz in London" said a New
York journalist. during his remark
able campaign. This brilliant young
cabinet minister, with his American
blood through his mother and his du-
cal blood through his father. praised
American journalists. He gave me an
example of our perseverance. No less
than AZ American correspondents call
ed en- him at the Board of Trade Of
fees for an interview ons week on the
American tariff, and as none Of them
had sufficiently good credentials, he
refused to see them. Finally a CORE
spondent came with letter from Mr..
Lloyd-George and him Mr.. Churchill
saw gladly.
do you know he said to the
young man, that have refused to see
AZ of your compatriots on this very
subject?'
az ought to know it, the CORE
spondent answered, for I'm the whole
AZ"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03

freedom from warfare, should again,
this year, be one of the winners of the
Nobel peace prize. This feminine
apostle of the splendid cause is a most
gracious woman and a clever CONVEX
sationalist. The friend of everyone in.
terested in arbitration, she has met
celebrated people of many countries
and is therefore most interesting
speaker. She talks f1uently in many
languages and Is a broad-minded, deep
thinking woman, free from prejudice.
This devoted Austrian lady was born
81 years ago at Prague, daughter Of
the late Field Marshal Count Frans
Won Kinsky, member of one Of the
most ancient and famous houses of
Austria One would hardly expect an
apostle of peace to arise from the war
like house of Kinsky, or that men,
Der Of that aristocratic family would
devote her entire life to working for
the people, persuading them that the
only thing that can save the nations is
universal peace. The early life of
the countess was passed at Vienna,
and, owing to her fathers high posi-
ton, 1t was very brilliant, furnishing
her with much information that has
been useful In her work. The numer-
Gus books she has written show a
great knowledge of life in all its
aspects.
When quite a young girl the Count
ess Kinsky was engaged to Prince
Wittgenstein, and 1t was his early
death in battle that brought to her
forcibly all the horrors of war. For
many years she mourned her lover
and she was no longer young when
she met and married Baron Gundacar
Won Suttner. The baron sympathized
in all her views and with his help she
has accomplished much that she might
otherwise have been unable to fulfill.
He also was writer, and he did much
for the cause of peace.
The baroness has thorough knowl-
edge of English literature and her
books are the result of her reasoning
and her wide reading. The baroness
IL president of the Austrian Peace so
ciety and is vice-president Of the IN
ternational Peace bureau at Berne.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
Is Watching the Pennies.

Uncle Sam has got mighty savins.
Stamped envelopes bought one at 8
time make return to the government
OF nearly 100000 a year above what
the government would get for them II
people bought them in packages of rs.
You can buy "a two-cent stamped en-
Velopes for 81 cents, but if the post.
master sells them at three cents each
or two for five cents you can see that
several pennies are realized on each
package. Once upon a time, "in the
good old times" postmasters gobbled
up these extra pennies themselves. OF
course, when they are buying the
stamped envelopes they pay their ex'
act worth to the United States govern
ment, which is just a trifle over two
cents for each two-cent stamp and en-
velope. Postmaster General Hitchcock,
however, has changed the old order Of
things, and requires postmasters to
turn over extra pennies to the govern
ment, and postmasters are complain
ing about what they call this trivial
sort of keeping books on fractional
parts of cent day, but they have
been shown that the $4,000 post offices
yield enough on these small amounts
to reduce the post office deficit several
hundred thousand a year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
cHARTING FOOD VALUES

The department of agriculture
which has been experimenting to do.
termine the nutritive value of tho
FOOD on the American breakfast. din
ner and supper table, has issued q
series of charts which show the ra-
suits of its investigations,
Scientifically, food is that which
taken into the body, builds tissue or
yields energy Every constituent or
food has it's purpose One part ra.
pairs the tissues, another forms tho
bones and another assists in diees.
ton. The value of any food article
therefore, Is measured by its perform,
ance of these functions. The nutrient.
in food are protein, fats. carhobv,
drates and mineral matter or ash
From these the several parts of the
human machine take what thew ra-
quire for upkeep and fuel energy and
the waste Is eliminated.
Scientific feeding of cattle and bo.,
Is nothing new. The secret of IT wos
discovered early, because it was found
there was money in it. The scientific
feeding of human beings has NOT
made the same progress because the
stake was only human life, which has
been cheap in all ages of the world
H. j. Waters, president of the Kan.
sas state agricultural college, dis
turbed many people when he said that
too much attention was being paid IN
breeding sleek cattle and roly-poly
hogs and too little to the proper rear.
Ing Of healthy and muscular men and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03

nized authority in all that makes for
true progress, genial and easy of ap-
proach in his personality, and stern
in his principles of right and wrong.
His sense of humor is very keen, and
he has many an opportunity of exer-
cising 1t. He tells a story of some
little boys in a sodality, several
years ago, who, when they found he
was to be their director, laid down
the law in no mistaken terms regard
ing the sermons they wanted. Don't
preach more than ten minutes" they
said: 1--WE don't like long sermons"
This to man accustomed to hold
his listeners interested for long dis
courses.
Even when the joke is against him
he enjoys it, and his friends have
many a laugh over incidents droll
enough in themselves, but droller still
from his way of telling them. Intel
1ectual though he is, he loves little
ones dearly, no matter what their
creed or color. At the close Of visit
to Oldtown, Me-, recently, he brought
little Indian lad back to Boston
with him to see the sights. The lads
wonder grew with everything new
he saw, and the elevated railway ex-
cited his intense admiration. He
wanted samples of everything to bring
back with him, but when the sam.
pies included such trivial things as
railways and typewriters, kind and
generous though Father Gasson was
he had to refuse.
People from every walk of life come
to him for advice, from the day labor
er in his overalls to the polished pro
lessor with his "Ologies" and "Isms.
AS lecturer Father Gasson is also
we'll known, and of late years espe
cially, he has attracted large audi
ences at various literary organiza
tons. He is always to the fore when
there is question of the uplifting Of
the people, or raising the standard OF
education. Questions, whether of men
tai or moral development, are each
and all of great importance to him
and each and all are treated in a
mastery way.
England's by nationality, but Amer
ica's by adoption, he has made him
self the friend and adviser of thou
sands Of men and women, bott
learned and unlearned.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03

women. Boys and girls coma or.
school and college with q snaatta,,..
of many things. but with less knon.,
edge of their bodily structure and how
to take care Of 1t than OF anvtbin.
else taught them. The loss of bum,n
life. efficiency and happiness through
the ignorant eating Of food and al
legged food has never been computed
But the increasing cost of living has
now brought the question of prone,
food to basis where the American
people are beginning to consider II
Where hygiene failed to make its cal,
heard. bacon at IS cents a pound T.
attracting attention to the need 81
cheaper and better fuel for the human
body.
When the American consumer a
educated to the point where he will,
Inquire of the butcher how many
calories of energy pork is running
now, instead of asking how much Il
Is a pound. the era of scientific feed.
ing Will have come, and the buRaboo
of high prices may no longer have
terror for the. man who must eat,
The department of agriculture or
perts have fixed the dietary standard
for man Of full vigor and engaged in
moderate muscular work at 3.2oo
calories. That represents the energy
he should derive from his daily bread
-ninety-f1ve grams of protein. Be-
sides this amount of protein he re-
quires certain amount of mineral
matter, four to six grams of sodium
twice as much chlorin and small
amount Of iron
The protein is in the white OF eggs
the curd of milk, lean meat and the
gluten of wheat. This, with the fats
of meat, butter olive oil and the oils
of corn and wheat, serves as fuel for
the body and yields energy in the
form of heat and muscular power
The mineral matter goes to form
bone.
Taking meats first, there will be
found in lamb chops 17.6 per cent OF
protein, which is fair yield, although
more than half this chop will be wa
ter. That, however, is true of most
%
cent. and of mineral matter but l per
cent. It's fuel value is 1,540 calories
pound. Two pounds of lamb chops
therefore, would yield nearly the
amount Of energy prescribed for
days use, but no one cares to eat
two pounds of lamb chops every day.
and there are plenty of other food ar
ticles to supply variety. Dried
beef. although it contains fewer calo-
ries to the pound than any meat
shown on the chart, owing to its small
percentage of fat, contains a greater
amount of protein thany any-20 per
cent. The percentage Of mineral wa,
ter also is larger than any of the
! five-9.1 per cent. Dried beef, there
| fore, is a good tissue and bone build
er, but does not supply much heat or
muscular power.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
BREAKS RECORD FOR BILLS

All records will be broken When
the present house of representatives
scores a total of approximately $4,000
public and private bills introduced up
to its close on March 4 next This is
leap of more than $500 over the
record established by the last con-
gress, the sixtieth. These figures are
exclusive of resolutions, which SO far
in the three sessions of the present
congress have numbered 1888 simple
resolutions, 278 joint resolutions and
f1fty-s'X concurrent.
Back in the earlier congresses there
were comparatively few measures pre-
scented, but, with the extension of the
sway of the American flag to various
1nsular possessions and with the host
of river and harbor and public build
Ing developments, with pet projects
for multitude of streams almost
never before heard of, the bulk Of
bills and resolutions has been increas-
ing rapidly
In the f1fty-fourth congress 10000
bills introduced outdistanced all other
records. This was raised by a thou.
sand little later and four years ago
the house files were flooded with
1000 bills. During the two preceding
sessions of this congress 1924 bills
were presented and up to today the
present session has registered 3,O11.
A flood of measures probably will be
introduced in the few days following
the reassembling of congress on Jan
uary 8, and then the tide will recede
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
Managing the Words.

Mark Twain will find an example of
English as she is spoke, or written.
when he visits certain city in Italy
where the authorities of a charitable
institution have posed a notice print
ed in all languages. The information
for English people reads as follows:
1.-THE little fathers of the poor of st.
Francis harbor all kinds of disease, and
have no respect for religion"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
BARONESS Won SUTTNER
AN APOSTLE OF PEACE

All through her
life an advocate
and laborer for
t h e C a u s e o t
peace, it is not
surprising that
Baroness Bertha
on s u t t n e r,
known throughout
e u r op e - y es,
throughout t h e
civilized world
because of her
books and her eff.
forts for universal
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
These Swift Times.

What is that building you are pus
ting up on the corner of your lot.
We ask of our neighbor, whose Wis
Is fond of automobiles, while he is ~
ing in for aeroplanes.
That? oh, that's going to be ON
hangarage," he explains.-Judge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03

1T know" remarked the hobo phtlos.
opher. that the wise man says thu
laughter of a fool is like the cracklin.
OF thorns under pot. but even, that
sounds good. begosh. when you're fair
ly starvin' fur a smile!"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
reversing the Process.

Rankin-How did you manage to get
the i'll will of Scraggles?
Fyle-You know he's been borrowing
small sums of me from time to time for
the last ten years? Well, a few weeks
ago shut down on lending to him and
began borrowing from him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03

And more married men would make
fools of themselves II their wives would
let them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
REV. THOMAS |. GASSON,
HEADS BOSTON COLLEGE

With the recent
development of
plans for a new
Boston college. on
U n | v e r S | t y
Heights, Newton,
the name of its
president, Rev.
Thomas l. Gasson.
S. j., has been
brought promi-
nently before the
public, says HUI
man Life.
He is a recOg-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03

Every man has ready made excuse
when his yellow streak shows up.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03

Too many cooks are apt to spon the
digestion of the policeman
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-03
One or Tother.

81 wish were deadi"
'Heavensi Can't you marry her. Or
did youf'-Cleveland Leader
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21
CONTEST NOTICE


Scrial 40. u903', Contest No. 1886
department Of the Interior, T.. :. Iaud
ONCE at T|ucumcuri, y. NJ.
January I, 1911.
\ sufficient contest AFFIDAVIT having
been hl"d ~ this office Icy Lila cannon,
contestant, against Homestead Entry
W. 2Ib74, serial NJ. OgOa7, made Noy.
. 1907, tor W.. NWI, See ~, Twp.
~ y, Range 90 T., y. NJ, Meridian, lay
John Durham. C"utcotcc, IN which II Is
alleged under date of September u,
1910, that said lohu Durham has wholly
abandoned said trnc, Tor q period al
luurc than ,iN month, prior 10 January
-. lgu1, aud has changed his rrsii"ur"
thct"unm aud ha, failed ,o cultivate
suid tract ~ required 10y lnw, said par.
ties nrr hereby notified 10 appear, r..
,tnnd aud offer e, violence touching said
allegation ut lO % 'rlock y. M, "n Arril
-. 1911, before the Register aud Re
c-i,"r ~ the United States Land Ofirc
IN Tucumcari, y. NJ.
TIL" said contestant, having, ~ u
proper aNidayit, hlri December -, 1910,
81, forth facts which show that after
due diligence, personal s%"ryic" "f this
notice can not hc made, i II hereby ar
,irrcd aud directed that such motto" Lee
given by due aud proper publication.
Record address of cntryman -li"vuclto,
y. VI.
liItf H. \. Prentice, Register
y. V. Gallcpos, Receiver
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-21
CONTEST NOTICE


Serial No. ulGiG, Contest No. $500
Department OF III" Interior, 4. :. Land
Onirc ut Tucumrnri, y. VI.
December ~, 1910.
\ sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed Ia this office by John Rohhiu.
son, contestant, against Homestead In.
try No. 1898, Serial No. OlGtU, made
December J., 1905, for So, of see. ~,
Twp. : y, uf Rang" 80 T., y. VI. %I'tiuri.
pal Meridian, hy James II. stewart, con.
t%ostcc, in which it is alleged under date
Of September ~, 1910, that said Jane,
II. stewart had never established resi-.
icucc upon or cultivated said tract e.
required by ! ~; that Ia" only makes oc.
casional visits 90 the lnud about every
SIX months; that he has had entry uu
said tract for more than three years. aud
ouly had about -four acres rlowcd. That
said plowin WAS lou" the first year,
aud that It wAs never titled since; aud
that said defaults bad not been cured
up to sept. -, 1910. Said parties ARE
hereby h"ilhrd Ia appear, respond, aud
offer evidence touching said allegation
at 10 clock u. M. on February III, 1911,
before the Register aud Receiver AT the
7 United States Land Onicc Ia ]Turumruri,
y. VI.
The said contestant having, IN q prop.
"r nnidn,ii, filed December II. lglU,
sci forth facts which show that after
iuc diligence, personal s"ryir" of this
notice can not hc made. 1t i, hereby or.
Icrrd aud directed that such not gee be-
given by due ani proper publication.
Record address Of Entrymau-Bo Boise,
Oklahoma.
l2.al 81. Il. \. Prentice, Rrgi.irr.
n. V. Gallcgos, Receiver,