davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES

Whereas. Sam G; stokesberry ana
Olive Stokesberry. husband and wife.
whose postoffice address rs Lamar.
County Of Prowers and State OF Colo
RADIO. by their certain Deed OF Trust.
a 9sas the 2oth day Of april a. a, n
recorded in Book So. at Page 257 OF
the records in the office OF the County
Clerk and Recorder of Prowers Coun-
ty, Colorado. did convey to the Pub
lie Trustee in and for said County OF
trust, the following described proper
~. situate. lying and being In the
County of Prowers and State Of Col
orado. to-wit:
A part of Lots Thirteen (1S) and
In the Original Town of Lamar. de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the
Southeast corner of said Lot Thirteen
u3l: thence North along the East
line of said Block Seventeen (iIl ninety
(sol feet; thence West on the line parai-
enteen 90 twenty (2D feet; thence
South on line parallel to the East line
Of said Block Seventeen (l0 ninety
lg0l feet to the South line OF said
s's sosS ae q .ad sioSs @
90 twenty l2Ol feet to the place OF
beginning-all as shown by the plat OF
said Town of Lamar. recorded IN the
office of the County Clerk and Recorder
OF Prowers County. Colorado. to secure
note given by the said Sam q. Stokes
berry and Olive Stokesberry. which
said note was dated April goth. A. D.
lyo7 and being given for the pr nc pai
sum Of One Thousand Dollars lsi,ooo'oo)
due due April goth. A: D. 1872 With nan, shs
at the rate Of per cent per annum
interest payable semi-annually. and
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
u. s. Land Office At Lamar Colora Az

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office At Lamar. Colorado
January %. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Charlie
Z. Baird OF Lamar. Colorado who on
December IA. 1905, made Homestead En-
Try try. Serial No. 011o0 for NwK Section
Principal Meridian, has flied notsce
OF Intention to make Final three year
Proof to establish claim to the land
ABOVE described. before the Register
TIE 10Th day Of March, 1913.
claimant names as witnesses:
w. p. Strong. Dennis Moore, Frank
of Lamar. Colorado.
EUGENE n. WHITAKER.
Register.
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
Rabbit DsveIoped q New NAH.

About forty-five years ago three
pairs Of enterprising rabbits were in.
troduced into Australia. Today the
increase Of these six immigrants may
b counted BY millions. They became
. pest to the country. Fortunes have
been spent to exterminate them. Wire
fences many feet high and thousands
Of miles long have been built to keep
out the invaders.
The rabbits had to light awful odds
70 live, but they have now outwitted
man. They have developed new
nail-a long nail BY which they can
retain their hold on the fence while
climbing. With this same nail they
can barrow six or eight inches under
the netting and thus enter the fields
that mean food and life to them. They
are now laughing at man. Reserve
power has vitalised for these rabbits
latent possibilities, because they did
not tamsly accent thsar condition. but
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
J. 8. Land Office At Lamar. Co1oradc

Department OF the interior
January 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Cynthia
a. Smith. widow Of Joseph Z. Smith.
deceased. Of Carlton: Colorado. who. ON
stead Entry. Serial No. 0s7se for NWh
Section IL, Township ~ s., Range Is
W.. 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
year Froof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Reg.
ister and Receiver at Lamar, Colorado.
ON che 18th day Of March, 1914
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Edward Knifong. Guy Cowan, James
Dodson. all three of Carlton, Colorado:
Edward Bayon Of Lamar, Colorado
EUGENE n. WHITAKER,
HAGtster.
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
Are Won n Cold Sufferer?

Are You Cold Sufferer!
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The best cough. cold. throat and
lung medicine made. Money re-
funded IL 1t fails to cure you. 10
not hesitaGe-take 1t at our FISK.
First dose helps. J. r. Wells. OF
Floydada, Texas, writes: 'Dr.
Kings New Discovery cured my
terrible cough and cold. l gained
is pounds. Buy it at N. N. NC
Leans.
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
S. Land Office at lamar Colors

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado
January 20. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George
II. Perdue of Lamar. Colorado. who
on February 8. 1910, made Homestead
Entry. Serial No. 06s7s for Sh NEL,
NEA NEA and SEK of Section ~
Township "a s.. Range ~ w, 9Th Prtn
cipal Meridian has filed no
year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Register
and Receiver. at Lamar Colorado. on
the 18th day Of March. 1913.
Richard B. Ball. Harry Hackett
Charles IdIer. Robert T. Carnahan' ali
of Lamar. Colorado "
EUGENE M. WHITAKER.
Register
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
Kansas City Hide and Fur PrIess

The following quotations are furnish
ed by +. l.. Cofield Wool Commission
CO. 1888 to 1913 Genesee St. Kansas
Kansas City Hide and Wool Prices:
Green salted natives No. a. c per lb
Green sailed natives No. . Ia per lb
SIDE branded. over 40 nbs.
Side brands over 20 lbs nat &c per eer H. IS
Fart cured hthes Nc less than
cured. incurred ic than cured.
Glue hides. flat :. :. :. ..Shc per ID.
Calf skins. deacon :. 65c to 81 10 each
Green horse hides. large .ys.S5 each
Green horse hides. medium $3.50 each
Green horse hides. small ..S2a each
Dry Horse hides ....75c to 81. 50 each
hides .....75 to S1.50 each
Tony ana colt, green sailed
Dry Hides. Fiat
Dry flint. falasn :. ..22c per pound
LILY stait 17hc per ID.
Dry full wool sheep pelts IL to 12c ID.
Greeh salt sheep pelts 60c to SLIPS each
Green salt. shearing ....25 to Soc each
AnSora goat skins =. 10 to 75c each
TGliow
NO. l, 81 C. No. 2, SIC.
Grease
White &c. Yellow 6M c.
Beeswax-Bright Is to soc.
Scrap Iron
country junk mixed iron 81 to $40 q ton
country junk bones $14 to SIS per ton
Fur quotations as they are selling on
the open market from the Central
states. according to kind, size and quail
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
Surprise Your Friends

For four weeks regularly use
DR. Kings New Life Pills. They
stimulate the liver. improve dlges-
ton. remove blood impurities. pim-
pies ana erruptions disappear from
your face and body and you feel
better. Begin at once. Buy at N
N. McLean's.
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
kIno Add. TO County Estate.

King George has purchased, for
500 900, Shernborne hall farm, close to
eandringham. The farm was be-
oueathed to Emanuel college. Cam
bridge, many years ago. An interest
ing clause in the agreement between
the college and the tenant IL that the
tenant should supply six fat turkeys
yearly to the college.
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
Mothers Gan Safely Buy

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give
it to the little ones when aiiinS
and suffering with colds. coughs.
throat or lung troubles. tastes NICE,
harmless, once used, always used.
Mrs. Br0ce Crawford. Niagara. Mo-.
writes: "Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry changed our boy from a pale.
weak. sick boy to the picture OF
health" Always help. Buy 1t at
N. N. McLean's.
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Department Of the Intsrior

U. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado
February 10. 1913.
Z. Kraybill of Lamar. Colorado. who,
on March 16. 1908. made Desert Land
Entry No. 6i7. Serial No. 0tS52 for
Lots 3, 4 and V Of Section l, Town.
ship 81 s.. Range 45 W.. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has flied NOTICE Of intention
to make Final Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver at Lamar.
Colorado. on the 21st day of March.
1913.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
q. L Harvism Of McClave Colorado.
John Manbeck, J, A. Weidman, T..
V. Donovan, all three of Lamar. Colo
RADIO.
EUGENE n. WHITAKER.
Register.
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19

A.. l.. .Frybsrger will sell 80
head OF draft horses and mares
that will weigh from 1900 pounds
to 1900 pounds; also one Belgian
stallion and one Missouri Jack. both
registered. at his farm IA miles
northwest of Holly. on Feb. 25th.
1913.
A. L. Fryberger.
Granada. Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19
No Need to Stop Work

When the doctor orders you to
stop work 1t staggers you. can't
you say. You know you are weak,
run down and falling in health
day by day. but you must work as
long as you can stand. What you
need 10 Electric Bitters to give
tone, strenth and vior to your
system to prevent break down and
build you up. Don't be weak. sick
ly or ailing when Electric Bitters
dose. Thousands bless them for
will benefit you from the first
their glorious health and strength.
Try them. Every bottle 10 guar
anteed OF satisfy. Only SOC at
N. N. AcIsean's.
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19

White plymouth Rocks
Fishel Strain. 1.-The Best In
the World" A few choice cocker
els for sale. Prices reasonable.
Edwin z. Brace.
2OS w. Olive street. Lamar. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1913-02-19

in their struggle to live learned how
to uve.-Animals' Friend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
OFFICERS
ENTERTAINED

Yesterday afternoon Whitman
Post No. SO, G. A. r., and Whitman
Corps, No. 40, w. R. c., entertained
Commander Harding of this depart
ment of the G. A. r. and President
Ella d. Zimm of the w. r. C. A
sumptuous chicken dinner was served
in Masonic hall at 1890, after which
a short program was held. Both Mr..
Harding and Mrs. Zimm made ad-
dresses in the interests of the de-
partment encampment, which will be
held this year at Bremerton. They
referred in kindly terms to Pull
mans encampment last year, and
complimented the citizens on their
patriotism and enthusiasm. Several
members of the w. R. G.. of Moscow
we're present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
VISIT BY N. Ps, OFFICIALS

A special train bearing officials of
the Northern Pacific railway stopped
In Pullman few minutes last Sun
day evening and the officials con-
TERED with a committee from the
Chamber of Commerce. Among the
matters discussed were a new depot
for Pullman, better freight rates on
apples to the east, and more convent
ent train service to Spokane The
OFFICIALS were noncommittal and
made no promises. The party, which
included George T. Slade, third vice
president; Henry Blakeley, general
western freight agent; e. C. Blanch-
ard, general manager of the lines
west of Paradise, Mont; /. B. Rich
ards, general superintendent for the
same territory, and A. NJ. Burt, SUI
perintendent of the Idaho division,
was on a tour of inspection of the
entire Northern Pacific line, trip
which it will take As days to com
plete.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
BIG OPEN MEETING
FOR NEXT TUESDAY
Commercial Club Will Arouse Inter
est in the Work of Cleaning Up
the City

The most important business
which came up at the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce this week was
the matter of making arrangements
for big open meeting next Tues
day evening to arouse interest in
the observation of "Clean-Up' days,
which have been fixed by Mayor
Shaw for April % and "a. A sup
per will be served in the K. of P
hall by the Won ems Guild of the
Episcopal church at so cents plate
and all residents of the city are in
yited to attend. A good program
will be arranged appropriate to the
subject of cleaning up the city
VIM. Porter, chairman of the
horse show committee, reported that
he had talked with a number of the
business men and that all seemed to
be in favor of holding a street show
and offering good prizes. The COM
mittee was requested to find out
bow much money can be raised for
the show.
President Hanson brought up the
question of trying to secure a more
convenient train service between
Pullman and Spokane, and on the
Genesee branch, and after some dis
cussion the secretary was instructed
to write to the Lewiston and Gen
esee Commercial clubs, asking their
cooperation in demanding a better
service.
The suggestion of giving support
to the city band met with hearty APP
probation, and the members agreed
to help sell tickets for the concert
by the Liberati Star Concert Co. to
be given April "a for the benefit of
the band. President Hanson was
also authorized to appoint a commit
tee to devise ways and means of CIV
ing systematic support to the band
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
Gov. Lister Had Strenuous DaV

Believe in your school. Just at
the moment that you cease to boost
your college and begin to criticize
and hold it's beliefs up to disparage-
ment, just then are you lowering
your chances for your betterment in
life. Believe that this school is the
best school in the best state in the
best Union. Team work is neces-
sary to a football, baseball or other
athletic victory. So, in your alma
mater, you must have team work,
all working, plugging, and pulling
together with the idea of progress
for your college"
The governor then took up the sub
jects of state road building and state
taxation and explained his vetoes of
some of the appropriation bills, He
closed with an earnest appeal to the
students to appreciate and make the
most of the educational advantages
which the taxpayers of the state are
so freely giving them. The address
was attentively received and enthusi-
astically applauded.
After chapel the governor conferred
with the board of regents and the con-
ference was resumed after a luncheon
which was served by the young ladies
of Stevens hall. He was taken to
Rogers field in an automobile and
opened the intercollegiate baseball
season by pitching the first ball in the
U. of O.-W. S. G. game, and was then
driven to the N, p depot, where he
took the train for Spokane
During his brief visit the governor
kept his eyes and ears open, but was
very reticent regarding his impress
sions and intentions. In reference to
filling the two vacancies on the board
CT regents of the college, he said that
lie had given the matter but little
thought but would try to find good
men. He added thatthe did not pro-
rose to fill any appointive offices I'M
til he was satisfied that he had found
Che right men who would cooperate
with him in giving the state an eff
cient administration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
REGISTERED A KICK
ON FREIGHT RATES
Representatives of the State Public
Service Commission Were i'm Pull
man Last Friday

Freight rates to eastern points and
to points between Whitman county
and the coast were discussed at a
conference held in Pullman last Fri
day between o. o. Calderhead, rate
expert of the state public service
commission, and Jesse S. Jones, a
member of the commission, with M.
S. lamar and G, A. Bingaman, repre-
senting the Whitman County FEEDER
alton of Commercial clubs.
The committee submitted evidence
to show that there was an unjust
discrimination on grain to the coast,
inasmuch as the rate is the same to
points 200 miles from Pullman as
to the coast, and that it costs as
much to ship car of wheat to North
Yakima as to Seattle or Portland.
The fact that the rates on fruits to
Chicago and Boston are the same as
to New York was also discussed and
the committee asked that both these
conditions be investigated and if DOS
sible remedied.
Mr.. Jones said that the matter
would be thoroughly investigated
and that they would advise the petit
TONERS of their findings and conclu-
sions at an early date.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
Benefit Concert for Pullman Citizens Band

reputation as one of the greatest cor
netists and band leaders of the
world. He will be ASST sted by Aus
gar Stark, tenor; Miss Diana Bonnar
soprano; and Herbert Johnson, plan
list. Besides rendering several cor
net solos Liberati will conduct a So
piece band, made up from the men,
bers of the w, S. c.. and Pullman
bands. This combination band will
mold several rehearsals under the
leadership of Professor w. B. Strong,
SO as to be in good form for the
concert, when they will render sew
eral selections.
The concert is in the nature of a
benefit for the Pullm an band. Seats
In the first eight rows downstairs
and the first four rows in the bal
cony will be, Is cents, and all other
seats so cents. Members of the
Chamber of Commerce are selling
tickets, which can be exchanged for
reserved seats at Watts pharmacy,
beginning next Tuesday morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
Did Not Have an Idle Moment During
the Twenty-four Hours He Spent
in Pullman.

Governor Lister arrived in Pullmen
at 4 o'clock last Sunday afternoon,
and spent strenuous "a hours in the
city He was met at the train by a
rumber of democrats and escorted to
the hotel, where he held an informal
reception, and then went for an auto
mobile ride with j. n. Scott, d. f.
Staley and President Bryan, returning
to the hotel in time for supper. In
the evening he delivered an address
to large audience at the ME. church
on the subject, Good Citizenship, ,"
in which he spoke earnestly of the
part the church and home should
play in the development of good citi-
zens. Monday morning at 1880 he
reviewed the college cadets on Rogers
field, and then inspected the farm and
buildings until 1920, when he ad-
dressed the students at chapel. Many
townspeople We're present and the
auditorium was crowded He was
introduced by Presi dent Bryan and
said in part;
THE money appropriated by the
legislature for educational purposes
is we'll placed and all that the legis-
ature asks in return is a responsive
student body, responsive in the earn
est desire to make the utmost out
CT their opportunities. The college
men of this state are now occupying
many high positions of trust and
honor, and so are at all times re-
paying the taxpayers for funds ex-
pended on their education.
This student body is a part of the
great movement toward progress.
We are not at standstill. We either
go ahead or go backward. We are
going ahead. This state leads all
other states in the Union in matters
pertaining to school education. We
have a great state, and a great edu-
cational system.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
TEACHERS CHOSEN
FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS
There Will BE a Number of Changes
in the Faculty of the
High School

The school directors of the Pull
nan district have been busy with the
selection of teachers for next year
and have filled all the places except
two in the Franklin building, one in
the Edison building and four in the
high school faculty, where but one OF
last years teachers will remain. Fol
lowing are the teachers who have
been reelected:
Franklin SCHOLARS. w. A. Ly,
becker, First, Second and Third
grades; Miss Florence Wright, Fifth
grade.
Edison school-Miss Nellie Vallen
Second and Third grades Miss Zella
Metcalf, First grade j. G. McCune
formerly a teacher in the Albion
schools, will be principal of this
school.
Departmental school in present
high school uilding-George Schro-
der, principal; Mrs. Leona Bryant,
Second grade; Miss Edna Crawford
Third grade; Mrs. Anna Clyde
Fourth grade; Miss Lou Hardy,
Eighth grade.
High school-Miss Myrtle Metcalf
languages.
The new high school teachers SO
far engaged are Miss Mary Williams
of Pullman, now student at the
college, for the domestic science de-
partment; Howard Letson, who is
now in charge of the manual training
department at Palouse, for the same
department here: A. e. Scheer, also
of Palouse, for the departm ent OF
mathematics.
The high school faculty will be
completed by the selection of a prin-
cpal, and teachers for the depart
ments of science, history and Eng
fish.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
A BIG SALE

The auction sale at the farm Of
John Boyles, near Cotton, ON Tues
day, April 20. will be one of the larg-
est ever held in this vicinity and is
arousing much interest because of
the high class stock and machinery
which will be offered. The mules and
cows are as good as can be found in
the county, the horses are first class,
the wagons. farm machinery and har-
ness are almostt new and in the best
of condition and the household goods
are of the best
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
A MOTHERS CLUB

The Pullman Draper Club will be
organized Monday, April 81, at 1880
n M. in the Masonic hall. Mrs. An
drews and Miss Granville have been
in town some time interesting the
ladies to such an extent that a good
organization will be formed TO WORK
for the welfare of the child, home
and school.
The meeting will be open to the
public and all who are interested IN
this work are cordially invited to be
present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
STATE GRAIN COMMISSIONER

During his visit to Pullman Gov
ernor Lister announced the appoint
ment of Seymour Manning of Colfax
as state grain commissioner. He
stated that Mr. Manning had been
strongly endorsed, both by the farm
ers and the grain dealers. Mr.. Man
ming in an old resident of this county
and served as postmaster of Colfax
during Cleveland's first adminfstra-
ton. For years he has been In the
grain buying business and his APP
Monument gives general satisfaction,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
PULLMAN DtBATERS
WON FROM TEKOA
High School Students Are Now Pre-
pairing TO Give u Latin Play
Next Week

The debate with Tekoa was held
Friday evening in the assembly hall
of the high school building. Pull
man received the decision of the
judges. The local team plainly
showed their superiority in the way
they handled the question and in
their delivery, The Pullman team
showed the excellent coaching they
had received from Mr.. Lampson by
presenting their arguments in an or
DERBY and logical manner. Erich
klossner, in the rebuttal, left moth
ing to Tekoa that could be destroyed.
Tekoa was represented by the Misses
Lena Hale, Gertie Stone and Nettie
Truax. The Pullman team was COM
posed of Messrs. Lambert Hoover,
Eric Egge and Erich Klossner.
Before the debate the high school
orchestra played two selections and
after it Dwight Stephenson rendered
violin solo An informal reception
was given the debaters afterward,
and light refreshments were served.
the Sophomore class decorated the
buildings with pennants and crepe in
the colors of the two schools.
The Juniors gave the annual re-
Ception to the Seniors Saturday even
ing in the Masonic hall Instead of
the usual banquet an informal enter
tainment was given. Various games
were played during the first part of
the evening and were enjoyed by
everyone. Then came a series of ex-
aminations, through which the Sen
iors were required to pass before
Il ey received their diplomas. The
questions and answers given caused
much amusement. After this each
Senior was required to perform some
stunt" before receiving a diploma.
The diplomas were copied from an
original on brown paper and were
decorated with the Senior colors.
After the diplomas had been given
out refreshments were served. AT
little before midnight they re-
turned home.
Under the direction of Miss Met
calf the Latin classes are preparing
to render a Latin play. 1t Is to be
given in the assembly hall of the
high school building on April %.
The play is.etitled . A Roman We'd
ding" and has three scenes. The first
scene is the bethrothal, the second
the marriage, and the third the pro-
cession to the groom's house. Roman
costumes will be worn by the charac-
tiers and, as far as is possible, the
scenery will correspond to that of the
Romans. An admission of 10 cents
will be charged, the proceeds of
which will go to buy pictures or
statuary for the new high school
building.
The track candle dates are doing
good work now. Some of the more
promising ones are: Butler, in the
low hurdles; Henry in the high hur-
dies Fred Glover with the discus,
and Wexler in the mile. There are
many out, and from all indications
Pullman should have good track
team this year.
School closed Wednesday afternoon
for two days vacation All of the
high school teachers except Mr.. Hin
derman went to Spokane to attend
the Inland Empire Teachers associa-
ton. Mr.. Hinderman will visit the
city schools of Moscow.