davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-21

tight compartment more than seven
hours, although, under ordinary cir
cumstances a man could not have stay
ed in the compartment more than three
hours.
Bridgeport, Pa.-Dreyfull Bonham
while blowing in a field, caught an
iron chain attached to a can containing
'318 half dollars. The dates on the
coins indicated they had been buried
many years.
Dresden, Tenn.-What is thought to
have been a female turtle with a
brood Of young ones, attacked the g.
year old daughter Of Deputy Sheriff
Ed Fuller Of Ralston, when the child
became caught beneath gate. She
received seven ugly wounds on her
hands and legs, and the turtle was
swapping at her viciously when help
arrived.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-21

You may sing as you will Of the apple
of gold
That was thrown at fair Helena's feet;
Hesperidan fruit was renowned, we
are told,
And the kind that the gods liked to
eat.
But of all luscious offerings this takes
the cake
We can praise it indeed to the skies;
1t was laid on the desk Of ye hard
working scribe
That homegrown tomato Of Sis.
Lovely Eve in the garden was tempt
ed, they say,
By an apple of knowledge so round,
And the Canaan-grown grapes-how
much did they weigh?
That the children of Israel found.
But this big tomato, gift to We ed
'Tis a tribute we certainly prize
Dewy fresh from the farm as it lay
on our desk
That homegrown tomato Of Sis.
No hot-house production, but ripened
till red
By the sun that so cordially shown
From the heavens; by sweet-scented
rains it was fed;
In the old river bottom twas grown.
Many thanks, and God bless you, Sii
shake once again.
Our true feelings we do not disguise
When we say that in Eden no fruit
could compare
With that homegrown tomato Of Sis
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-21

Using care to avoid draughts, ex-
posure, sudden changes and taking a
treatment of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry, will positively relieve and in time
will surely rid you of your cough.
The first dose soothes the irritation,
checks your cough, which stops in a
short time. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry has been used successfully for As
years and is guaranteed to cure you.
Money back if it fails. Get a bottle
from your druggist; it costs only a
little and will help you so much.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-21
SUMMONS
State OF Colorado.
County OF Prowers, IS
In the District Court

State of Colorado.
County of Prowers. SIS
In the District Court
= Plaintiff. e,,
The Lamar Town and Land
Company. a eorporati,9na w. r.
and Waliing Manufacturing
Company. Sinister Kingston
Co. and Certain Unknown Par
Defendants.
The People of the State of COLORADO.
To The Lamar Town and Land Com
Lettie l. slichter, h; N; spiyey. J. H.
ing Company. Shuster Kingston & Co.
and certain Unknown Parties. the de-
PENDANTS above named, Greeting:
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court Of Prowers County. State OF
therein within twenty days after me
service hereof. II served wlthln TINS
County; or. If served out OF this Coun-
ty. or by publication. within thirty
after the service hereof. exclusive OF
fault viii be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer of the compliant
And II copy of the complaint in the
with this summons. or If the service
hereof be made out OF this state, then
ten days additional to the time herein
answer will be allowed before the TAX
ing of Judgment by default as afore-
said.
The said action is brought to quiet
title to lot numbered three CD, in BLOCK
numbered thirty seven (37), in the
Original Town OF Lamar. situate, lying
and being in Prowers County, State of
Colorado. and in said complaint plain
tiff alleges as follows: That the de-
PENDANT. The Lamar Town and Land
Company, Is corporation organized
and existing under the laws Of the
Vaf faff Hnln "a M q
ther alleges that he verify, believes
there are persons Interested IN the
Who Claim an interest in the real es-
state involved herein. whose names he
cannot insert however. for the reason
that they are unknown to him; and he
further alleges that SO far as his
knowledge exnteds, the Interest OF
such persons and the derivation OF the
said unknown parties are claiming un-
der the said The Lamar Town and Land
of law and orders OF court. the names
OF whom, together with their interests
and derivation OF the same. the plain
tiff is unable to further describe; that
the claims of said defendants are with
out any right whatever that the said
defendants. The Lamar Town and Land
Company. W. II. McGinnis. Lettie /.
Sliehter. 4; Al; Spivey. J. n Holmes.
pAny. Shuster Kingston d Co. and all
OF said unknown parties have no es-
tate. right. title or interest whatever
in said real estate or premises. or any
part thereof. as Will more fully appear
from the complaint in said action to
which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear. and to answer the
SAID complaint as above required. the
default against you according to the
prayer OF his complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
said District Court at the City of La
mar. in said County. this LIST day OF
June, A. D. 1915.
(Seal'
A E. DOwNER,
Clerkof the District Court In and for
Prowers County, Colorado.
First pub. July 7. 1915.
Last pub. Aug. (. 1915.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-21

Accumulated waste in your thirty
feet of bowels causes absorption Of
poisons, tends 10 produce fevers up
sets digestion. You belcn gas, feel
stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. 1t
nate this poisonous waste oy taking
one or two DIR. Kings New Lide Pills
tonight. Enjoy a full, free bowel
movement in the morning-you feel
so grateful. Get an original bottle,
containing SO pills from your drug
gist today for 25c.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-21
Worms Cause Many ChiIdren's Ills

Worms, by thousands, rob the child
Of nourishment, stunt its growth, and
cause constipation, indigestion, ner-
vousness, irregular appetite, fever and
sometimes spasms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer gives relief from all of these.
One-fourth to one Of these pleasant
candy lozenges, taken as directed, kill
and remove the worms, regulate your
and vitality. Get an original 25c box
from your d ruggist Don't endanger
your child's health and future when
so sure and simple a remedy can be
had
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-21
A Medicine Chest for Csc

In this chest you have an excellent
remedy for toothache, bruises, sprains,
stiff neck, baclxache, neuralgia, rheu-
matism and for most emergencies.
One 25c bottle Of Sloan's !in,ment
does it all-this because these all
ments are symptoms, not diseases, and
are caused by congestion and inflam-
nation. If you doubt, ask those who
use Sloan's Liniment, or better still,
buy a 25s bottle and prove it. At
all druggists.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18

an ounce each per day; and the vine-
gar weekly at the rate of half a pint
per week for each member of the
crew.
Sect. 1870. If on such vessel,
such medicine, medical stores, lime
or lemon juice, or other articles,
sugar and vinegar, as are required
by the preceding section, are not
provided and kept on board as re-
Quired, the master or owner shall be
liable to penalty of not more than
five hundred dollars; and if the mas
ter of any such vessel neglects to
serve out the lime or lemon Juice.
and sugar and vinegar. in the case
and manner directed, he shall for
each such offence be liable to pen
atty of not more than one hundred
dollars; and If any master is con-
victed of either of the offences in
this section, and it appears that the
offense is owing to the default of
the owner, such master may recover
the amount of such penalty, and
the costs incurred by him, from the
owner.
1t will be readily seen that these
sections requires that the supplies
herein named shall be provided, and
issued, and used.
This law has been enforced, and
convictions and penalties adjudged
under it, in a number of cases.
Some years ago the Captain of a
vessel was brought before b e
United States court in San Fran
cisco, charged with failing to issue
lime juice. of which he had sup
ply, upon voyage just ended. He
answered, admitting the charge, but
sayingthat the men asked for an extra
ration of coffee instead of lime Juice,
and he saw no necessity for the lime
juice, he yielded to the wishes of the
men. The court held that the of
fcer was not made the Judge of the
necessity for issuing the lime juice;
the law was preemptory, and it must
be obeyed; and the officer was fined.
However, he had acted from good
intentions. his fine was merely NOM
inal.
The legal question has been settled
in this country, that any govern
ment having Jurisdiction, may re-
quire children or adults to submit
to vaccination in order to prevent the
spread of smallpox.
If the government of the United
States, for the protection of the
community on great steamer that
numbers It's crew by the hundreds
and it's passengers by the thousands,
or the little whaler that has a few
persons on board, may require that
lime juice, onions, or other specific
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18

1t is wonderful thing = this thing what
we call personality = which includes your
appearance, your manners, your voice,
your conversation, everything about you
that impresses those with whom you come
in contact as an individual, different from
every other person in the world. You do
not have to be beautiful to have a charm
ing personality.
You do not even need to be wonderfully
clever, but you have to be courteous, clean,
well informed, ready always to be at your
best and to give people your best.
Personality has paved the way to for
tunes. Are you developing yours to its
fullest?-S. Roland Hall, in Summary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18

food, milk or drinking water that
Is unhealthful.
When the question is settled that
a food or fluid is unhealthful the
law of public necessity asserts that
it shall not be used. 1t would not
be difficult to find illustrations of
this principle in every state and in
every government. The law of pub
lie is only limited by the necessity
itself. Whatever the public neces-
slty requires to be done can be leg
ally done anywhere. 1t is not con-
ceivable that there should be a pub
liz necessity and no law to meet it.,
and the public be thereby left help
less. 1t can be readily seen that no
Individual can assert personal
right against the law of public ne
cessity. There is no such thing,
and never was, as an absolute indi-
vldual right to do any particular
thing, or to eat or drink any partic-
ular thing, or to enjoy the associa-
tons and bliss of ones own family,
or to live, in conflict with the law
of public necessity.
The law of public necessity de-
mands that every thing which it re-
quires, shall be done. 1t also, with
the same authority, commands that
every thing which it requires not to
be done shall not be done. l present
another phase of this law by Illus
trations. Sects. 1869 and 1910 re-
vised statutes of the United States,
applying to every vessel that flies
the flag and claims the protection
of this government, reads as follows:
Sec. 1860. Every vessel belonging
to a citizen of the United States,
bound from port in the United
States to any foreign port. or being
of the burden of seventy five tons or
upwards, and bound from a port on
the Atlantic to a port on the Pacific
or vice versa, shall be provided with
chest of medicine; and every sail
ing vessel bound on a voyage across
the Atlantic or Pacific ocean, or
around Cape Horn, or the Cape
Of Good Hope, or engaged in whale
or other fisheries, shall be pro-
vided with, and cause to be kept,
sufficient quantity Of lime or lemon
juice. and also sugar and vinegar,
and other antiscorbutics, to be serv-
ed out to every seaman as follows;
The master of every vessel will serve
the lime or lemon juice, and the
sugar and vinegar, to the crew,
within ten days after the salt pro-
visions mainly have been served out
to the crew, and as long after as
such consumption of salt provisions
continues; the lime or lemon juice
and sugar daily at the rate of half
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
Ghr .rt1ty Efft Brhtnh
Selected

The glory of nation to dwell in might main.
And boundless lives sacrificed victory attain;
We read about the bold through burst
ing shell,
And how the mighty charge very mouth of hel
We vain would give the glory for such deeds to heroes
And look with pride upon such history NAV
fold;
But those who the hghe price for victories you IL find
Are the widows and the orphans army behind
We bare heads when flag
Our hearts out to those who fell long their
be praised
We kneel beside the graves of those died that we
might live,
Our humble prayers offer, and blessings too,
give;
All glory to those patriots who bore the battles brmt,
And fought beneath the flag they loved and kept to the
front
But those who suffer of all
Are the remnants of warfare in the army left behind
We pause beneath the monuments of those who went
before,
They fell where duty called them the battle roar;
They felt the pangs too for those they loved
well,
Still life hope they might return, among them who
could tell?
But those home who the bit
ter years.
For them the futures had set behind cloud of
And figure out the cost, tits we'll to bear mind
The broken hearts of loved the behind
-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18

Concluded on Page Two)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14

other gets a similar amount for sew
ing on a collar, etc. All this work is
done by the dozen. So many cents
per dozen.
The coatmakers are generally men,
but some shops have women because
they are cheaper. Most of the work is
done right there in the shop so an
inspector can watch the poor sweat
ing men and girls at work snd keep
them speeded up. The poor slaves
who sew the garments l sold have
never placed a hand on a well-dressed
man nor worn a well-htting garment
themselves.
rs the same with the cloaks and
suits OF the woman folks. All this
stuff is cut out by the dozen at one
time with big knlfe-literauy sawed
out. The making is done in the same
manner. II you could only see the
dirt and filth of these foreign slaves
who cut and sew the garments ] sold
YOU would shudder with horror at the
prospect of placing the garments on
your back.
right in your home town, will ma le
YOU a suit or coat much better than
the sweatshCp workers and YOU can
be sure that YOU are not going TO
catch any disease from it. You till
End that It. is sewed better, thai Il
won't rip that the buttons wont fall
off. and that your pockets won't urn
into gaping holes. Again you win find
that the material is better and DEF end
able. that the style is better etc In
every way it will be more desirable.
Il viii be the same way with your
hats and shirts and shoes. In fact
you will discover that with everything
| sold there will be something lack
ing.
II may look good for the first few
times. Then it will fade the rain
VIII pull it out of shape, the seems
will rip wherever there is an ordinary
strain, and you will find out that 1t
looks cheap and shoddy. 1t In
Buy at home. Get the things that
are dependable and worth ha"ing.
Buy from your local dealers. IT'S
cheapest for you in the long rIn. and
you are not sending your motley out
of town Pc patriotic and spel'd your
money at home It's a good invest
ment for you. Il will advance your
own interests.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
EuIocy on the Bob White.

The following is the eulogy on the
Rob White, by William T. Hornaday,
once director of the New York zoologi-
cal park:
To my friend the epicure: The
next time you regale a good appe-
tite with bluepoints. terapin stew,
filet Of sole and saddle OF mutton.
touched up here and there with the
high lights of rare old sherry. rich
claret and dry monopole, pause as the
dead quail is laid before you on a
funeral pyre of toast and consider
this:
Here lilo the charred remains OF
the farmers ally and friend, poor
Bob White. In life he devoured 145
different kinds of bad insects and the
seeds of 1919 noxious weeds For the
smaller pests of the farm he was the
most marvellous engine of destruction
that God ever put together OF flesh
and blood. He was good, beautiful
and true; and his small life was
blameless. And here he lies dead,
snatched away from his field of labor
and destroyed. in order that | may be
tempted TO dine three minutes longer
after | have already eaten to safety
Then go on and finish Bob White.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
Comfortable German Helmets.

German helmets brought to England
as trophies of war have been much
admired. Though made apparently
of steel. they we're az light almost as
a cloth cap OF a straw hat.
Round the inside. where the helmet
touches, was a ring of metal leaf
springs" bound with leather, which
lightly clipped the head to keep the
helmet on without heavy pressure.
The brass spike or knob that crowned
the helmet was made useful as well as
ornamental. There were large holes
in 1t which gave very good ventilation
to the inside of the helmet--much bet
ter than the pinholes that are sup
posed to ventilate bowler. IL fact,
the Germans seem to have succeeded
in making a really comfortable BOWL
er out OF paper.tthn steel.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
Bacteria in Coal.

Mr., c. Potter has recently shown
before the Royal society in London
that in certain conditions of exposure
to the air charcoal. coal. peat and 9th
er anonymous forms of carbon under
go :. slow process of oxidation pro
duced by bacteria. II is suggested that
this fact may account for the deter
Grafton of stored coal, its gradual loss
of weight. and its occasional sponta.
neous heating in ships bunkers. If the
bacteria are not the sole cause of these
things they may induce them, chemical
oxidation accompanying and contlnu-
ing that begun by the organic agents
The carbonization of vegetable Goals,
says a French writer, is due to the IN.
tervention of microbes at the begin
ming of their fossilization. When the
coal reaches the air again, other bac'
terra take up the work of fermentation
that was interrupted millions of years
ago.-Youth's Companion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
WINTER EGGS ARE
SOURCE OF PROFIT
Make Cold Weather Months as
Near Spring and Summer
as Is Possible.

When the flock OF laying hens is
provided with clean. roomy and we'll
ventilated quarters there is no reason
why every hen on the place will not
lay an average OF four dozen eggs be-
fore the spring opens and favorable
weather begins This is the one great
source of income which might be
nrohtablv conducted nv the AVERAGE
former during the cold months. Yet
the time required need not be more
than an hour to every 100 hens on the
place. Each 100 hens should he made
70 lay four do7en eggs a d9y from the
first OF middle OF December to tho
middle OF March. when the output
will increase with less labor.
When poultrymen and farmers real
ize that the sooner they follow ma
lures plan and make the winter
months "a near lilre spring and sum-
mer months. the sooner they will re-
alive the height Of their ambition
winter eggs II II al simple " given
little thou~ht Using the gray mat
Ter IN vour skull will make You a sue
cessful poultryman.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
WOODS OF VARIOUS STRENGTH
investigation Has Shown That Pres
ence or Absence Of Tylose Makes
a Great Difference.

The reason why one kind OF wood
is more durable than another is owing
to the fact that one contains the sub
stance known as tylose in more gener-
Gus quantities. Tylose is the material
which fills the pores OF the wood and
resists the entrance or action Of de-
cay. For instance. white oak is well
suited and much used for barrel slaves,
where barrels are TO contain liquid,
while, on the other hand, red oak,
which is apparently of the same struc-
ture, is not at all suited for the pur-
pose.
A close examination of the white
oak reveals the presence of the tylose
which seals all the little pores OF the
wood. Red oak has none of the ty-
lose. For this reason a fence post of
white oak will last much longer in
service than one Of red. Timber en-
gineers who inject creosote and other
substances into wood to retard decay
long ago made lists OF species that
were hard to treat, and others which
were easy.
The preservative fluids, we are told,
penetrate certain woods TO consider
able depths when moderate pressure Is
applied; while others are almost i'm
peI vious, no matter how great the
pressure Those hardest to penetrate
by preservative fluids are those best
supplied with tylose.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
PRACTICAL HINTS
ON BROIlER RAISING
Exercise Greatest Cleanliness in
All Phases of the Chick
ems Career.

Use nothing but constitutiGnally
strong breeding stock.
Sell nothing but well fattened broil-
ers.
Provide fresh air in the poultry
house. incubator cellar and brooder
house
The day Of shipping live broilers,
water them only. DO not feed.
In shipping dressed brOilers, pack
I'm neat. clean packages Always al
low the animal heat to escape before
packing.
The quicker you get the chick TO
broiler weight. the greater the profit.
DO not overfeed ard make them ex-
ercise enough TO prevent leg-weak-
ness
Exercise the greatest cleanliness in
all phases Of the broiler's life. from
egg to marketable size. This is one OF
the most important Of the factors
necessary for success
Never chill the eggs before hatch
ing. and exercise equal care not to al
low the chicks TO get colo for the first
six weeks
Kill all the weak and sick speci-
mems as soon as discovered
Keep chicks and surroundings dry
at all times
Use plenty OF disinfectant in brood
er and pens regularly.
In feeding the chicks keep them
guessing all the time
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-14
CRv T.. ITTTLED

C}y T. LlTTLE.)f
rom the time Of the early settle
ments and more particularly since
the wild groves began to disappear,
superior varieties Of wild plums have
been carefully selected and improved
by bringing them under cultivation
Among the standard varieties now
offered for sale by nurserymen and
generally grown there are many
which have thus originated.
The plum may be propagated either
by budding or by root grating In
general practice the former is the
more successful, the work being done
at the close of the active growing
period, The Mariana and Myrobalan
plums, and the peach, are often used
in southern and eastern nurseries for
plum stocks. These are not recon-
mended for use in the more northern
climates because they lack the hardi-
ness necessary in the colder zones
In top grating the plum, it is impor-
tant that the stock and the cion be-
long to the same or a closely related
species. If this is not the case the
union is apt to be unsatisfactory, and
the tree becomes poorly developed
and is short lived For the American
varieties, stocks of the native species
should be used, Miner is highly rec
commended as a stock for the Ameri.
can plums by many growers.
The Americana plum abounds
throughout the prairie regions and
does well on black prairie soil, as well
as on heavy clay soils along streams.
SO long as the drainage is reasonably
good, this type OF plum does we'll on
a wide range of soils.