davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17

For RENT-A cozy little bungalow;
partly furnished, and standing in a
beautiful grove. Address P. o. Box
154, Oakland, Md. 13tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17
Millinery Sale.

Martins Millinery Parlors
Oak and Fourth SITS.
All Hats Must Go. adv.
Mrs. A. Nesbitt Turnbull. with her
daughters, Miss Anna Graeme Turn
bull and Miss Olivia Turnbull, will close
their home, in Baltimore, the first of
the month when they will reopen their
cottage at Deer Park for the summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17
Paroid Roofing.

The Bigger the roof the more reason
for Paroid. We have complete line
at factory prices.
J. M. DAVIS & SONS.
Ar
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14
Clark's thread &c a spool. N. F
Butler.
Fine Crops Everywhere

The commissioners have asked John
10. Stream to take charge of the work
of getting the display for exhibit at
the state fair. Mr.. Stream is at work
Theoretically gathering some fine
samples of wheat and fruit. The
Register representative had the priv
ilege Of making one trip with him
this week, and the view Of some of
the big crops in the May Valley sec
ton was certainly an eyeopener. The
wheat is rapidly going into the stack
and the threshing machines are get
ting ready for the biggest campaign
ever known in this section of the
country. Thousands of acres of the
golden grain are visible in every di-
recticn that stand so thick that it
looks almost like solid heads. The
lowest anybody Inmates these
fields is so bushels per acre and it
runs from that up. We stopped and
looked over the Wagner, Gardner,
Snider, Stream, James and Van Gin
kel crops and all looked like prospect
ty with great big capital P. At
some places the cutting of the second
crop of alfalfa was under way already,
and it made a fine showing also. At
Anthony Gardner's farm the Register
was given a good hog story by Mr..
Gardner, which gives in plane figures
some idea of the profits in hogs here.
Mr. Gardner took charge Of his farm
in March Of last year and betv',r
that time and July LIST invested Sly
in sows and pigs Of a variety of
breeds. This represents his total in
lvestment Of cash. He has in the year
since received $500 for sale Of hogs
and now has 1872 head Of porkers
feeding on his alfalfa II you can
find a get-rich-quick scheme to beat
that we would like to hear Of 1t. Fine
samples of cherries were obtained al
the Gardner, Stream and James places
and the prospect for other fruit wa
simply unsurpassed.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14

A G. Hill was sent up last Sunday
TO Rocky Ford to umpire the game
between Fort Lyon and Rocky Ford,
and found that Manager Knause was
prepared to show him a rough house
as he had promised at Las Animas
the previous week. Both managers
agreed before the game that no black
guarding and sassing the umpire
would be allowed. When McGraw
came up to bat he started his usual
tactics Of Safeguarding both pitch
err and umpire. Then Mr.. Hill put
him out of the game. 1t started row
in which pop bottles and other missiles
were thrown at the umpire, but he
calmly enforced his decision. In the
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14
Purdin-Payne.

Married-On Wednesday evening
Of last week at the home ofthe brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Payne,
on West Maple street, Mr.. Ray Pur-
din and Miss Olga Payne, Rev. Gillette
of the Christian church officiating
contracting parties were present.
contracting families were present.
Both the bride and groom are popular
young people Of this vicinity, the
groom being a prosperous farmer I'M
der the Fort Lyon northeast Of Lamar
where the couple will make their home
and his handsome young bride being
a graduate Of the Lamar high school
two years ago, and one Of the most
popular members Of the younger So
cial set. Many friends extend the
heartiest congratulations.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14
Colorado's New Pest Law

The last General Assembly amend
ed the old pest law, 30 it is now more
workable. The amended law will be
effective July IL, 1915.
Under the new law it will be possi-
Bile to organize pest districts for the
determination or control Of prairie
dogs, grasshoppers and other rodent
or insect pests, wherever = majority Of
the resident landowners petition the
county commissioners Of their county.
Copies Of the new law will be avail
able about July 10Th
GIssshoppers are reported abundant
this season from all sections Of the
state, and it may be advisable TO or
ganize pest districts in some localities
for their control.
For copies Of this law, blanks for
forming pest districts, or information
control Of these pests, sd-
dress The State Entomologist, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
Inspect our ladies' shoes, over SEQ
pair at Sl.29. N. E. Butler.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14

Detroit, Mich.-Mrs. Geo. Hughes
has been granted a divorce from the
champion weeper Of the United
States. She says her husband began
to cry at the breakfact table the day
after their marriage and wept six
years. The sight Of a hearse or fried
potatoes or a hurdygurdy would send
him into a paroxym Of grief. Firslly,
after burst of agony, he disappear
ed and has never been heard Of.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Miss Florence +.
Grafftey, this city's first jitney bus
driver, is averaging So day with her
touring car. 1t is the only pay-as-you-
enter jitney in Philadelphia
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14

resided for more than one-fourth Of a
century knew him and knew him only
for good. You were among the early
settlers of Lamar, and from the very
beginning Mr.. Martins influence for
righteousness has been felt. His ac-
tivity in securing the organization of
the Presbyterian Church of Lamar,
ard his Jealous, faithful, and sacrific-
ing efforts for the church and through
it for the community are well known
and appreciated by all the older resi-
dents of this place. He always stood
for righteousness in this community
was a sympathetic helper of those in
need, a respected, kind and beloved
friend to all. He was all this because
he was a friend of Jesus Christ, and
experienced in his life an intimate
association with the Saviour. His re-
ligion was the joy Of his life, joy in
which he wished others to share.
In the death of Mr.. ]. d. Martin we
feel that we collectively and individu-
ally have lost valued friend, that the
hurch with which we are connected has
lost one Of its stalwart workers, and
the community highly respected
citizen.
Yet while Mr.. Martin has gone out
from us, he is not gone, for his good
works shall long continue to be felt in
this church and community, and
through them ''he being dead yet
speaketh".
And now will you permit US, Mrs.
Martin, to commend you for comfort
and strength unto God and the word
of his grace; there is no real separa-
ton; For am persuaded, that Meth
er death, nor life, nor angels, nor prin-
cipalities, nor things present, nor
things to come, nor powers, nor height,
nor depth, nor any other creature,
shall be able to separate US from the
love Of God, which is in Christ Jesus
our Lord.
w. S. Crozier,
H. G. Lamson,
Committee
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14

Another big rain fell over sections
of Prowers county on Tuesday evening
soaking a wide strip of territory in the
Big Bend, Wiley and May Valley
regions. 1t was accompanied in spots
by hail, but the only place where any
serious damage was done, was at the
Van Ginkle farm northeast of Lamar.
There it was quite heavy and damaged
fruit and wheat that was standing Sc
verely. Fortunately a large part of
the wheat had been already harvested.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14
Free Show.

A fire plug in front Of Sundays
Garage went on a little tear of its
own today, and refused to be shut off
for a long time, flooding everything
around it. 1t created large amount
of excitement and fun as big dele
cation of boys from six to sixty years
of age gathered to enjoy the amuse-
ment, and most of them got soaked.
Engineer Daniels and Marshal White
could do no better than get wet them
selves without accomplishing any
thing. Road Overseer Hammond and
Bill Strong finally proved themselves
the heroes and stopped the show and
plug.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14
Granada Helps.

Some of the generous citizens Of
Granada gathered together a large
supply of articles to help the storm
sufferers on Mud and Cat creeks and
sent them up to the Register Office by
Harry Hammond this
week. The response of the people of
the county generally to the needs of
these sufferers has been most gener-
GUS and liberal.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14
Big Reconstruction Sale.

The W. ]. Johnston Mere. Co. will
on August End begin the work Of re-
modelling the front Of their big store
building, which was mentioned some
weeks ago in the Register. In order
to clear room for the workmon thoy
will begin on Saturday Of this week
a big clearance sale which will con-
tinue until July 3lst. They are max
ing big reductions in prices on high
class goods for this sale as will be
son by reading a few CT their offer
ings made in their big ad in this issue.
Their store when completed will b.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14
Chinese Pheasants Distributed

On Tuesday Senator J. S. Hasty re-
ceived consignment of Chinese
Pheasants from Warden Tom lyman
of Canon City. The birds were sent
here on the order Of Game Commiss-
Toner Frazier, who promised the Sen
ator some time ago that he would as
sist in introducing these fine game
birds in the lower valley. Senator
Hasty took the pheasants to G. L. Pen
ley, superintendent of the American
Beet Sugar Company's center farm,
who will see that the birds are proper
ly protected. The Chinese Pheasant
is almost as large as a prairie chicken
and has beautiful plumage. The birds
are great friends Of the farmers as
they get away with large quantities of
grasshoppers, bugs, d insects.
They multiply rapidly, and if they are
left alone few years they will be-
come as numerous as quail. ALI the
quail in this section came from q doz-
en- birds turned loose in the timber
near Caddoa about twenty-five years
ago.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14

last half of the fourth Whalen, anoth-
er of Knause's roughnecks, run into
the ball at home plate and because he
could not knock it out of the catcher's
hand started another row. Hill put
him out and then on Knause's refus-
al to go on with the game retired and
allowed Herb Love to umpire Knause
then called a deputy sheriff and had
him remove Hill from the grounds to
the grand stand. That is Rocky Ford's
customary courtesy.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14
In Memoriam-J. ID. Martin

The Bible Class of the First Presby-
terian Church of Lamar, of which the
late ]. d. Martin was an active MEM
Der for many years has sent the fol-
lowing appreciation to Mrs. Martin:
Mrs j. D. Martin,
Stafford, Kansas.
Dear Mrs. Martin:
The Mems Bible Class Of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Lamar, Colo
RADIO desires to express to you our sad
ness at the death of your husband and
our friend, Mr.. ]. d. Martin. The life
of Mr.. Martin was an open book, and
all in this community where you both
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14

d. B. Novels is spending few days
in Denver on business.
j. P. Campbell and C. K. Strain left
yesterday for business trip to Kan
sas City.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Green on Wednesday, a fine eight
pound boy.
Will and Dave Moffat returned Tues
day from visit of several months at
Portland, Oregon.
f. NJ. Wilson and John Duncan Of
the east part Of the county were here
Tuesday enroute to Denver.
G. ]. Garvin, local Santa Fe agent,
returned the first Of the week from a
short trip to Topeka
Judge ]. X. Doughty spent several
days this week in Las Animas and
Springfield looking up land titles.
Raymond Miller of Kiowa county was
over the first of the week looking after
land matters before the land Office.
Hon. C. C. Goodale attended the
meeting of the Colorado Bar Associa-
ton at Colorado Springs last Saturday.
Eskel A. Lundgren has returned
from Two Buttes where he has been
proving up some land in the segrega-
ton.
Albert E. King, the Denver land
agent, was here this week looking
after some of his Prowers county in
vestments.
E. NJ. Mears returned Tuesday from
a trip TO La Junta and Las Animas
where he sold several good sized
blocks of Mustang oil stock.
Harry Wallace, our expert Inter
type operator, has been quite sick this
week, and this has caused a consider
able delay in getting out the Register.
He is much better now.
NJ. ]. McMillin and family left the
first of the week in their Maxwell car
for an outing which will occupy several
weeks and take in various mountain
resorts as far north as Estes Park.
Mrs. Jennie Headle and Miss Lura
Headle left today for Denver and will
spend a few weeks vacation visiting
there and Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake
and the Pacific coast. Mrs. Headle
will probably remain until winter.
s. E. Redmond returned to Lamar
from Iowa this week and is again cut
ting meat in H. C. Thoman's meat
market. His family will join him in
few weeks and make this their home
He SAYS no place can beat Lamar.
Mrs. Ray Strain gave birthday
marty on last Friday afternoon for her
little neice, Audrey Apologize. About
dozen of the little friends were pres
emit and passed most delightful after
noon playing games and having gen
aral good time. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Sheriff l. C. Downing, Attorneys A.
C. Gordon and w. A. Merrill went to
Granada yesterday to attend the pre-
liminary hearing of W. II. France
charged with killing Mexican sheep
herder on Wolf creek two weeks ago
The defendant waived examination
and was bound over to the district
court in November under $500 bond
which he gave.
Judge CRANKY Hillyer and Fred
Harris went to Denver on Tuesday
evening. On his return Judge Hillyel
expects to hold a short session OF
court in Baca county. After sentenc'
ing John R. Lawson he adjourned hi;
court in Huerfano and Las Anima'
counties until the Supreme Cour'
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14

FOR RENT-A four room cottage
ION Second street. Desirable location
Inquire Of H. G. Lamson, Room 5,
Manville Bldg.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14

DIR. Bulette of Pueblo will be at the
Ben Mar hotel, Lamar, Friday, July
9th Practice limited to eye, ear, nose.
and throat, and fitting glasses.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14
American Home

Cleaning and pressing by hand
Mrs. Evelyn Gerbrick, Prop.
1O3 North Fifth Street
Expert cleaner and presser-Tom
Gerbrick.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14

the equal of any business house in the
! &c cities in every respec: but
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14

A table Of children's shoes at sc.
N E. Butler.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14

We carry a good line of mems work
shirts at 38c. N. E. Butler
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14
w. S. Crozier,
H. G. Lamson,
Committee

See our mems &c canvas gloves. n
E. Butler.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-14

Mems overslls, all kinds at SOC. N.
E. Butler.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP .OF FAIRBANK STORE ANNOUNCED IN BISBEE
A. l.. HENEY BECOMES SOLE OWNER OF FAlRBANK CON- MERclAL COMPANY, BIC LAW. sur IS AVOIDED.

Attorney Fred Sutter has returned from Fairbank where he closed a deal for A. l.. Heney. whereby Heney became the sole owner of the Fair bank Commercial Company, which conducts one of the largest stores in Cochise county, outside of Bisbee.
 Heney acquired all of the stock in the corporation. including that of J. M. Montana, who had previously filed suit for the purpose of obtain ing control Of the corporation. Bit ter feeling had arisen between Mon tano and some Of the other stock holders and it was Montano's desire to obtain control of the corporation. either through the suit filed or by purchasing a majority of the stock. which he was unable to do. as a ma jority of the stockholders favored Heney and would not support Mon tano in his contentious.
 The purchasing of the stock by Heney ended what promised to be very hotly contested legal battle in the courts of Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
Don't Be Misled if
 You Have Tuberculosis

No specific has been discovered for Tuberculosis, but Eckmans Al terative has been successful in many cases. Read of this case:
 12 Thompson st., New York. ."Gentlemen:-Five years ago last August was taken to St. Francis Hospital to be treated for bronchitis and eongested lungs. After several weeks treatment [ was advised by the doctor to go to a conveleseent sanitarum, but could not be admitted because the doctor at the hospital. after a thorough examination, de. elared my case Tuberculosis, and gave me certificate to that effect. [ showed the certificate to Father Stark, and he advised me to take Eekman's Alterative. | took it faith. fully, and soon found myself free from night sweats and fever. II have not taken the Alteratlve now for two years, and can truthfulIy say am well. | feel better and am strong CT than before my sickness" (Abbre- Viated.)
 (AhhidaVit) MARY KoRHAMER.
 Eckman's Alteratiye is most effica- cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up- building the system. Contains no harmful or habitforming drugs. Ac- Cept no substitutes Small size g1, regular size. s2, Sold by leading druggists. Write for booklet of re- 
 Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
SACRIFICE
 CAUSES SENSATION

For real nerve and daring Miss Helen Holmes who plays the leading part in the Kalem Company's great series of railroad stories under the caption of "The Hazards of Helen" which are being shown weekly at the Royal theatre excelIs in reckless courage anything ever before attempt ed by a lady before the camera.
 The first of this series was shown last week at the Royal and if this first offering gives true taste Of what is to come, this pretty little heroine will need an her fortitude be fore she is through with the series.
 The second of these thrilling pie ture stories will be shown at the Roy al today and will no doubt prove real thriller for Miss Holmes. whose nerve and splendid physical gifts to- gether with her abilities as an ac- tress make her the very ideal as her. oine of such stories.
 There are several other fine pic. ture offerings included on the pro gram for today which, together with the Royal barrel of groceries will fill the little Main street house at each performance.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
HENRY FORREST, AGED
 BISBEEITE. Is DEAD
PIONEER WHO CAME TO DIS. TRlCT THlRTY-TWO YEARS
 AGO PASSES AWAY

The funeral of Henry Forrest. one Of the old timers Of the district who was suddenly stricken with heart failure at his home east of this city Wednesday evening. will be held at his residence on Forrest ranch at Forrest. station. this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Interrment will be held on tnc ranch property. and MT. For rests body, in compliance with one of his last wishes. will rest at the side of his wife. Mrs Malcomb For rest The services will be simple and friends of the dead man. who number into the hundreds in the district are expected to attend.
 Mir Forrest has been in the coun- ty since 1878. He has been in the Warren District for the past thirty two years, most of which time he has resided either on his ranch or in Bis bee. He has considerable property in Bisbee as well as a large amount Of land in other places about the country.
 He was one of the few pioneers of the state who could boast the true stories and tales of the old Indian hunter When he first moved onto the ranch on which he died the In- dians in this part Of the state were often on the war path, and on sever al occasions the Forrest ranch was the headquarters Of the fighting Americans who were out to queu the turbulant red men.
 Surviving him are his second wife a'daughter Miss Josephine, and three sons. Joseph, Henry and Will. He was native of the state of New York, but had come to look on Ari-, zona as his real home and birthright.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
UNIVERSAL STARS
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

Miss Florence Lawrence and MT. Matt Moore will appear in "The Mysterious Mystry" a Victor two-part feature drama at the Lowell theatre tonight Feeding The Kitty" is a Nestor comedy and the other pie lures cannot be listed as the advance billings for this new service have not as yet been arranged far enough in advance to give the management an opportunity to announce them in ad- vance of their showing. However this will be adjusted this week and in the future the patrons of the Low. ell will be notified through these col. umns just what will be presented every night. On next Monday. Janu- ary 18th, the Lowell will present Lubin's great masterpiece Through Fire and Fortune" in five acts. This is a most remarkable production and should command a higher price of ad- mission. However the Lowell will present it for the regular prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
STATE MASS MEETING
 CALLED FOR REVIEW
PHOENIX BOARD OF TRADE WANTS BUSINESS MEN TO
 DISCUSS ARIZONA AFFAIRS

The following letter has been re- ceived by The Review from the Phoe- nix Board of Trade with the request that it be publ.shed
 To Chairman of each Board Of Sup ervisors,
 To President of each Commercial Or. ganization in Arizona.
 It has been pointedly suggester to the Board of Trade that the time is ripe for a review of our methods Of legislation, and the administration Of our state affairs. The appeal for changes comes from all sections and all parties.
 We have been further urged to call an immediate conference at Phoenix for the purpose of considering meth ods and changes that are necessary. We would like to have from you. by return mail. a letter giving us your opinion on the need of change. and also suggesting some plan by which the desired changes may be secured.
 Will your county appoint delegates to attend a conference to be held on Thursday, January 21st at 10 a. m. at,the Board of Trade, at which the first steps looking to a betterment of conditions might be taken?
 Yours very truly.
 A. l.. MOORE, president
 HARRY WEIGH, secretary Please notify us of names and ad. dresses of the delegates you appoint
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
HENDERSON 10 PHOENIX

J. R. Henderson, the well known lumber man and member of the state fair commission, left last night on the Golden State for Phoenix. where he will attend a meeting of the com mission Homer Woods, a member of the first state legislature and a protege of Governor Hunt, is now a member of the commission, succeed ing Fred Golfer, a member of the state senate from Apache county.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15

Anything Electrical be obtained through Store we do not have stock what looking ed to get special order Do not ht call in thing Electrical
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
PHONE TRAFFIC EXPERT.

Milton Bates, traffic man for the Mountain States Telephone and Tel egraph Company with headquarters in El Paso, is spending several days in the Warren District making ser vice tests.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15

ence departments. and to remedy this it is necessary to increase the teaching force Miss Gadin, a new teacher in the district. has been sell ected and will arrive shortly to as- sist in mathematics in the high school and domestic science m the grades.