davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27

Mrs. Frank w. Sayler and daugh-
ter Pauline, left for Pittsburg, Kan
sas. to visit a couple of months. Mr..
SayIer returns to Montrose tOmor-
row.
Mrs. william A. thinner gave a
very elegant luncheon Thursday
Eight guests were present and
spent the latter part of the day
in playing bridge.
The sheep market continues to
hold up fair prices now and our
feeders are feeling much more
hopeful. Prices for the past two
weeks have been ranging above tn
cents
Chas. Maxwell. secretary. and j..
A. Bowles, assistant secretary OF
the Lamar Commercial Club. attend
ed the regular monthly meeting OF
the Valley Commercial Association
in Pueblo on Tuesday.
Mrs. Rebeca George arrived
from White City. Kansas. Thurs
day and will visit several days
with her nephew. Mr.. Geo. E. Case.
and family at his ranch. She Will
then 90 to her home In Monte Vista
Chas. McMillin and wife arrived
in Lamar from Kansas this week
and has decided to locate here.
they are opening a confectionery
store In the northeast room of
the Goodale block opposite the
postofffce.
DIR. c. w. Russell has leased
the second floor of the Bent an
mex on Olive street and is hav-
ing the same remodelled for a
general hospital. The demand is
SO urgent that the work is being
rushed so as to open 1t If possible
on the first of the month.
The high school students gave
the comic opera Little Tycoon" at
, the auditorium last Friday evening
to a large and appreciative aud
fence. The young folks all ac-
quilted themselves with great
credit, and were the recipients of
much praise for their performance.
the popular day ticket agent OF
the Santa Fee for two years. has
accepted a better position in the
railroad offices at Fresno, Califor-
MIA, and left for there. the first
of the week. Mrs. Becker will
rem ain here until he gets settled
before joining him.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mitchell entertained a
number of her lady friends at din
ner on Thursday. March 81. Those
present were Mesdames Hall. How
err. THOMPSON, Smart. Purden, Cor
man, vogle, Freshman. Irwin. Mar
tin, Haskins and Misses Eva Vogle
and Lille Smart, all of the north
side. and Mrs. l.. A. Cook of
Lamar. All report a very delight
full time.
The caterpillar blowing outfit of
the American Beet Sugar Co. Ia
again busy blowing on the north
side of the river. Owing to the
| recent bad weather the company
has been greatly delayed in plow-
ing the land of those growers who
desire this method OF blowing but
looping yet to cover the territory
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27
For Sale

At a bargain-A thoroughbred
Percheron stallion. black. 10 years
old, weight 1920 pounds.
A. Kentucky bred black jack.
6 years old. 151s hands high. good
bone. d. C. Polhemus. phone La
mar 216. I'm
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27
OLD RELIABLE
Druggist, Stalisaer, JswsIsr


John b. Church arrived in La
mar yesterday and is visiting his
son, Baxter, and other relatives
here.
C. H. Stone. r. A. Stone and
w. Eastman of Galatea were in
town on real estate business this
week.
Wall Bros, the horse and mule,
buyers, are here again from Blairs-
town. Missouri. and are stopping at
the Davies hotel.
The girls of the Christian Sun
day school wild give home bake
and candies on next Saturday at
silver BIOS. store.
The Lincoln teachers expect to
let a contract this week for the
erection of playground apparatus on
the Lincoln grounds.
The last meeting Of the Bridge
Club was with Mrs. HuddlestOn and
a most enjoyable afternoon was
passed by the members.
Joe Weidman was in from the
Chivington ditch district and says
he has quite a lot of work put
ting in crops for himself.
W. H. Carl & Co. have been re-
modelling and improving their
store the past week making a de-
cided Improvement in appearance.
Mr. Schiller is moving out on his
farm and Mr.. Myers. the broomcOrn
man, is going to move In where
they lived. in Mr.. RObinson's house.
A. S. Booton and s. A. Cary are
Colorado Springs visitors this week.
Mrs. l.. II. Manville visited rela-
tives in Lamar several days last
week.
II. E. Homsher came up from
Springfield this week and headed
the Taft delegation from Baca.
county to the republican state con-
vention. .
j. w. Bent, DIR. ]. S. Hasty and
w. A. Merrill accompanied the del
egates from Prowers county up to
the state convention at Colorado
Springs.
II. E. Homsher was up from
Springfield and while here he har-
vested a fine crop of whiskers. r.
j. Watson accompanied him to help
deliver the crop.
A. n. Parrish, w. d. OtNeil. Cal
Downing. Lee Leatherman. J. P.
Campbell were the Lamar men on
the delegation to the Colorado
Springs convention today
The county treasurer's office has
been doing a big business the. past
month and as a result County
Treasurer Stream has a big war,
rant call in this issue of the Reg,
lister.
Albert E. Stream. son of County
Treasurer j. o. Stream, and for
mer deputy county clerk here. has
moved to Metropolis, Nevada,
where he has accepted a position
as manager OF large irrigation en-
terprise. Alberto many Lamar
friends are pleased at his well
deserved advancement.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27

Ia what we want to talk to
you about. We want to show you
how cheap We can supply you. We
want to show youu our various
grades of lumber at various prices
and for various purposes. If you
will consult with us we can help
you to economize and bring the
cost of what you want to do with
i'm your reach. A dollar saved is
a dollar made. Come and talk
1t over.
The ". N. Dickinson Lumber Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-27

the company has decided to pillow
with both a day and night crew.
The engine has been equipped with
large lights to make this task pos
sible.
H. b. ManviMe this week traded
his fine Lamar residence to c. ".
Newman for the latter's farm under
the Fort Lyon canal. Mr.. Manville
and family will move to the farm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
A Mothers Jealousy
BY wINIFRED BLACK.

mother out of your wife's home and keep
your wife out OF your mothers home.
Move TO different town II you can, a
different country II you must.
Peace at any price, justice though II
kills the one who cries out upon II. l,
is your duty not only to your wife and to
yourself TO take this stand. but It is your
duty TO your mother.
She was good friend to you. the best
you ever had. Well, be a good friend to
her now. Take the best care OF her as
long as she lives, but that Is not enough.
She is In danger now, in danger of q
cruel hate which is creeping into her
heart and threatening her very reason.
You must help her stamp II out. and
there's only one way to do that. move,
and move now.
Your mother won't die II you leave her.
You'll die II you stay with her.
Every time you are five minutes late
to dinner she'll conture something against
her" and every time you want to sit
and look into the fire in peace she'll
make scene about that woman"
There's no jealousy so dreadful as the
jealousy Of a mother for her son.
Many women go crazy from just this
one thing alone. Don't let your mother
go crazy. Keep her sane by being sane
yourself, sane, Just. reasonable, kind.
That's the way to help your wife. to
help yourself. ana to help your mother.
Try II,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
Early Days of Watterson

Colonel David F. Wallace, who at the
time Of his retirement from newspaper
work. was the oldest active editor In the
state Of Tennessee. tells an anecdote Of
the days when Henry Watterson. editor
Of the Louisville Courier-JOurnaI. was
glad TO accept a position on a republican
newspaper Colonel Wallace has known
Colonel watterson for fifty years.
At the close Of the civil war said
Colonel Wallace at the Willard. Waiter
son and two friends. who had been en-
gagged in the publication Of the Chatta-
noOga Rebel, were, like other Ccnfeder-
Etes. in straitsned circumstances. When
the Rebel suspended. watterson went to
Cincinnati. On arriving there a compact
was made whereby the first to secure a
position vas TO see that the others did
not suffer for food. and watterson was
the fortunate one. obtaining a place as
assistant city editor Of the republican
paper. They saved sufficient funds to get
TO Louisville. and from there walked to
.Stthin a few miles Of Nashville.
in Nashville they had little difficulty
in getting work on the Nashville Ben
nsr. and later watterson secured control
OF the LouITville Journal. which he cen
solidated W. Il the Courier,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

Like fire, dynamite. though a merciless
master. may be made a good servant. as
some are proving who are applying II to
the peacewui pursuits of agriculture. A
man IN Bessemer. Ala, last year en-
ployed 1t TO break up the soil on a por-
ton Of his cotton plantation and raised
four and a half bales on land tina, had
before never produced more than one
bale, and he believes that even this yield
may be increased. Much has been claimed
for this method In other sections also.
It uncovers forces Of nutrition that the
pillow cannot reach. and II Is even pre-
dicted that In time dynamite will sup
plant this pillow in penetrating to the
real productive life Of the ground
Springfield Republican,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

three sister gems that Orion bears in his
wonderful belt. and whose names alone
are an incantatiOn-Alnlts. AlnIlam and
Mintaka?
In these February evenings the Char
iotser rides over the zenith. carrying on
his arm the dazzling goat-star, Capeiia.
and the starry throngs Of his whip
stream out like strings OF gfittering
Jewels flung upon the wind. Eastward
OF the Charioteer, side by side. march
Castor and Poliux. as they marched TO
the rescue of Rome. when Aulus, the die
tator cried out TO his fleeing men:
Charge for the hearth Of Vesta,
Charge for the golden shield!
Let no man stop 10 plumber,
But Stay. and slay. and Stay!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
James 0glethorpe
BY REV. THOMAS b. GREGORY.
By Tad

but II was not the fault OF the original
colonists.
Beautiful, too. were the initial rela-
tionship between the ooIonists ana the
red men. Old To-mo-chl-chi, the chief
OF the surrounding Indians, presenting
oglethorpe with a buffalo skin orna
mented with the picture OF an eagle, said
to him: II give you this, which II
want you TO accept. The eagle means
speed and the buffalo strength. The
English are swift as the bird and strong
as the beast since like the one. thsy few
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

? The gods who live forever
Are on our side today!
Behind the Twin Brethren CLEANS the
mystical star-banner Of Cancer, and away
over In the east Regulus, the star OF
kings, Rises with the LION. Straight up
the northeastern sky climbs. with ium-
bering steps. the great bear. Ursa Major.
and in the northwest shine the beautiful
cassiopeia. In her golden chair. and
Andromeda, chained on the boundiess
coast Of the star-desps. and Perseus on
his winged horse. with diamond hlltsd
blade appraised, flying to meet the sea
monster that Is rushing TO devour her.
Like peal Of thunder from unclouded sky
a sudden neiEhtng rolls and echoes nigh,
Her eyes unclose; horror and joy are one,
For she beholds, In whlrling flight and
free,
The winged horse. upbesring zeus' son.
Throw his vast shade OF azure on the
sea.
1t is good to see these sights and recall
these antique legends. immortalixed in
the stars at a time when men did not
know. and when few even suspected. that
these bright points in the sky, which
seem to have dropped from pencils OF
molten gold sketching the childhood
dreams Of humanity upon the canvas of
immensely. are In reality suns. many far
grander than ours.
Science has carried US far from the
realm OF pure. delightful fancy which
the ancients found in the sky, but the
consultations have remained while en-
pires persisted. and will remain as long
as the human imagination lasts. They
are the true scroll Of mythology. and
the veritable history Of the worlds
youthful days. The facts Of the present
are not greater than the dreams Of the
past.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

and the highways thronged with the vic
tins OF religious fanaticism and spite,
resolved that he would find In the new
word an asylum for the unfortunate ones.
where they should be no more oppressed
by the rich or dragooned by the bigcted.
The colony started out beautifully. The
men who had been pining in English
actions OF their hard-hearted creditors,
and the men who, in Austria and Ger
many. had been made to feel the terrors
Of religious fsnaticism. were glad to be
free. and they were only TO willing to
accept the founders will that there
should be no slavery In Georgia. The
institution got foothoid much later on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
Fnyorite Fiction,

ANY child can manage our furnaces I"
Police on track of criminals; arrests
momentarily expected"
Living skeleton"
Expense account Of my last trip"
1--WE waited here an hour and q half
for this car"
circulation Of the Bazoo. 5000 copies. >"
Total expense of this delightful trip,
SIS "-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

"a few years after the Cincinnati incl
dent met watterson on the street in
Nashville, and asked him how, with bis
principles, he could have worked on
republican sheet.
Well, Dagy.' he said. when I got to
Cincinnati, had but few clothes on my
back, little In my stomach. and nothing
in my pockets. II was. case Of root,
hog or die. and I just had to root -
Washington Past
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
oddly Applied.

Beaten out Of S." said the gold-leat
dejectedly.
Experiences like this tend to harden
one" the egg said as 1t was dropped
into boiling water.
"A little Of this goes . long way" re-
marked the aviator aloft as he fiicked
the ash off his cigar.
"I'll stay and see the thing out" said
the man who was at the dentists to have
a tooth pulled.
I'm against those long hat pins for
women" the man in the car said as he
wiped his bleeding jaw. -
Il do this in response TO an inward
prompting" explained the seasiSa pas
senger as he leaned over the rail- Boston
Transcript
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

mother takes the wrong view OF the sub
ject by saying find her In the way and
want to get rid OF her.
! even propose TO take my wife away
and leave mother the home and send her
money to live on, but she idolizes me and
can not bear TO have me separated from
her. The result is that a feeling has
sprung up between the two women folk
that puts me in a three-cornered game
Something must be done. II leave home
with my wife, II will Just about kill
mother, as she is getting along in years
and her health Is not the best. II do not
my wife is going TO leave without me.
Mother advises me TO leave my wife,
which / certainly do not want TO do, for
love my wife dearly.
Your in need OF some advice. F.HE.
Well friend, you certainly are in trouble,
and deep trouble at that.
How shall you get out Of Il? You are
not going to get out Of 1t as long as
those two women live and hate each
other for loving you.
What can you do? Your simple. honest.
decent, even-handed duty. That's all,
and then make the best OF II.
Give the woman you have married what
she has the right to ask. what every hon
est woman and good wife has right to
wish fora home of her own. Tell your
mother you are going to do that, and ask
her to be decent about 1t. Tell her you
are going to do It any way. and you
would like to have her make up her
mind to II, and make up her mind now.
OF course. you will provide for her ac-
cording TO your means, but keep you
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

The "E m pire
state Of the south
had its origin In the
n blest impulses
that swell the hui
man heart. ITS
founder. the accom-
pllshed and philsn-
thropio oglethorpe,
witnessing about
him In tho old
world the In
humanity Of man
to man, seeing the
prisons full Of i'm
pecuninus debtors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

me for my
mother. who had
brought me up after
my father had de-
serted US.
Now. l want you
TO appreciate the
fact that / realize
what my mother
had gone through
for me. and I In
tend TO make her as
happy and content
as lies In my power.
financially and
otherwise.
NV wife uanfs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

have seen Sirius,
the ancient star
Of the Nile, fam
Ing like a diamond
on fire, or Orion
striding. with up
lifted shield and
club. across the star
dust TO meet the
charge Of the 81
Rantic bull, Taurus.
with his golden
horns entangled I'm
the Milky Way, and
he gorge us
Pleiades, hanging
like a banderllla
on his shoulder?
How many has felt
the charm of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

Show a home-we never even one
Surely it's not this place you call flat.
Or. IL 1t is, We certainly can't draw one,
For children aren't allowed in lairs like that.
Surely 1t isn't Tommy Kellys attic,
Nor Gladys Vanderastors palace hall.
Perhaps you think this country's democratic,
But it's an ederocracy, that's all.
We have the testimony of the sages
That childish characters good and sweet
This may have been the truth in other ages.
But not since you have thrust US on the street
We're wise any voter in the nation;
Our sins visited upon each dad
Back to the sixth and seventh generation
Why can't vote like you? We're Just as bad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

Dear Winifred Black: am CONNER
cisl traveller and my age is a. Ny busl-
ness takes me away from home a great
part Of the time. On June 3, 1910, i mar
mried. Previous to that ! had made a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
February ~, ITaa

II was l;s years ago today February u.
iTss-that Jsmes ogirsthorpe and his colo
nists scaled the Yamacraw Bluffs on the
Savannah river and began laying the
foundations Of the state Of Georgia,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
The Glory Of the Heavens
by GARRETT p. sERvIss.

How many readers OF The Bee have
thought during the bright nights that
have recently revealed the starry vault
In all Its hiemal spendor to take a look
az the universe around US? How many
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

You've taken from all our fond illusions
We scorn the fairies and old Santas pack
Our games decorations and eontusions"
Our Fairgrounds the street and railroad track
We want 10 vote like mommers and like poppers
But here comes the poliee-we must be gone
Take up the march, though. Wen defy the copperg
Ballots for Babies! Onward, go-carts, onl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
Votes for Children
BY CHESTER FIRKINs.

We want to vote. We're here to put bid in,
For Children's Rights, and we will get 'em, too,
This modern worlds no place to be kid in,
When older folk can tell us what to do.
II poor, We spend our days at labor;
II rich, our parted parents make roam
Around the earth, or lend US to some neighbor-
And yet you say the Childs place is the Home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

Ruja TOME OFFICE.
SWEEP up, ENTER me
MAIL IN me MAIL BooE,
Tqpes RTE oRpsRs ARD
MAKE OUT pitL5 Af]JWeR
ALIn+e PHONE GALL
HELP me GtRLS ~ ne
StoURooMI q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
Copyright. 1919, National News ASSOCIATE

vsRrtI NE JwIua eoAep.
TAKE Az INVENTORY o.
pIs J1Ock, Pack A FEW
SAM pLES TO. me- JpEe
Ur7owH. Islp COVER NE
SDor AT cloaHG 71hiS
MEN Poe K q 6Rfp HOME
WIN ME Boss WAS
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

Q ne e1g@zss of rDae.z gTsf og sesseEssz ffs1 sles Tse 1r91grri9zs e area are e bs nolfses to z1sst tse special Sezznss s< 1Ee izrl
 E "a sxgeessz t6zt Iae aszzl e-sstoza wfaf 5@ fs55oNsz of szzlaag elfeet ts tae aea9 sa1 fszt tAs tzrk is saez szz5s ser storage c4sfaz 5z1 wsatsss os 9fess os 1sbeg ucyk As.saIzg fAst tae HensFe ls FzugF=1 t-1za fhe sEs5is fa n1eelcsFFszs a tasee-soest sz= tasaee fer saae is z111as nh1ea a69sle te heated sf sae nsest e1zTszae1E ees= nsf
 Tss s5agezs 6zaas-sr sks1ls te s1 tae sa1e eHrsefss1 5r 5zFzzsel s5ft tze 1aost clrsee est Eo2d tDf f1e tes1za to frsFsL ard saes esFHef s5g4a5 ge csoseetea from the nheels by ss1x5zs 2 eozeez 5ers5g s1zges sseae fE ne gfDsn3 at poats e Zs9Bsble contact
 A9 se9Eezg ss fas.sse1 an. diagonal corners are sasEn bat tae general zp~ Dezrzaee q fne tznk Nlll b. iupraFsd U FoaG1eS eoFaefs a ar increased iabor cssf for making The f0rms- It tks nozse st2lis have drainage for urine ,his can DrontsblY be eondgctsd to . anal eondfets c1stern bail, 3as1 Lnzfss the val os tank entirely beto~ grade and covered ~lta slotted plank. % as fo zIse drain from manure The contents can then be psmped oYer inc manure. should f appear to be heat ing HndslY With ttls we should zd-
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
USEFUL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS
r,.fi.1 s1.z Ia ts Ground Tasnr Thoroughly in Practical Dttssis
 sf EssfYesJ lhs-

n. gnyltsk g.ri is in fair way to sA usss. vissf. . not happier. since zn gnylfsamzn. sFi6sntiy sssrniss alnass8 c1,naD Dets1t iE the matter. h22 undertaken to isstrsct her in ths ofsestezl details of everyday lie. hay Ing sstzsilssec a kcnOoi for tkas Dzr- pose
 Tas pupils st 'sis cd inssfiution sr. ssayat how 10 zIigst from sn sleesrge -,Ysm uitsOgt enfsngsrfng tbstf owr safety and that of psdss- tylaus They are taught hop to oSsn A window and put aD a shade Ia s .zgaay carriage shzt kind of shoes r, ~eay to conserve their beaith and comfort sna zbsn % wear them. and eax to ali q f0gn'asf pen.
 la addition. instruction is given in sbe ar of tosdinx clothes. both mems and Nonsns the proper method Of fednz ap umbrellas and trimming IamDs af opening packing cases and stn cans and of driving uails and pull fus csrks. to ssy nothing Of the cor. rect method Of lighting fires. or. AS fne Briiish say. of @bail6ing~ them.
 Other courses embrace instruction fn ne care and feeding Of dogs and other snimals 10 show. for instance. ghy lt is aFoug to give dogs chicken boaes
 Tfe theory of sanitation is also fa8gat. and practical demonstratious are accorded ot tte effect Of grease on the i4ntaga af pipes and ibe res- saaa for keeping it as lar as possible out 0f sinks
 Ieaafes are given en tbs prfcas oi at boaesno.d ihues. and the quantity fes.s5.fa5 for Htateg aumeefs ef per sons
 Every gfri in fhe setooi must have raeEef slace p8rse-carry.ng in the hand lh strictly forbidden