davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-03
DIR. Anderson Locates Here

DR.. G. NJ. Anderson of Denver, who
has been in Lamar several times late
ly and assisted in several very diff
cult operations, has decided to locate
here permanently and will be in part
nership with DR.. N. NJ. Burnett. The
Doctor has been well equipped both
by education and experience for a
successful practitioner, and has years
of experience in both general practice
and surgery. He has been engaged
in practice in Colorado for ten years
in Fort Morgan and Denver, and
comes with the highest recommended
tions from each place both as ctii-
zen and a practitioner. His wife and
children will soon join him here and
make this their future home.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-03
ncuIIsT AND DENTIST

All work will be done by the latest
and most up to date methods. l ease
the pain when necessary. l treat and
cure all diseases of the mouth and
gums and loose teeth, and guarantee
all | do to be satisfactory. My line
Of eye glasses is complete and l fit as
few can do. | have University cd
ucation and do not take second place
to any man. Dr. Dowdey. Phone
Lamar 30R.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-03

Judge Hillyer adjourned district
court last Saturday until Thursday Of
this week when he will again con-
vene it for the purpose of hearing
several cases that could not be tried
earlier. In the meanwhile he has been
holding court at Trinidad.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-03

J.J. Johnston, the Two Buttes mer-
chant, is Lamar visitor today.
w. f. McCue left the first of the
week for business trip to eastern
points.
Miss Winnie Lee of Los Angeles is
visiting in the home of her brother
c. NJ. Lee.
Mrs. J. p. Campbell and daughter,
Florence, left Monday for Kansas
City to visit relatives.
Ray Strain, who has spent several
weeks in Texas on business matters,
returned on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Gregory and
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Robertson Of
Granada were Lamar visitors today.
G. H. Payne of Omaha, president
of the Payne Investment Co., is at
tending to business matters in Lamar
today.
C. p. Christensen, one Of the sub
stantial settlers of the south country,
was looking after business matters IN
Lamar last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hagerman of
Springfield spent several days the
latter part of last week in Lamar
returning home on Saturday.
Mrs. Lilly A Robinson returned the
first Of the week from visit with her
sister, Miss Burke, in Indiana. She
has decided to again make Lamar her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack o'Neill and
daughter, Miss Lila, were Lamar Wis
itors the first Of the week. They were
moving for the summer from their
McClave farm to their ranch in Baca
county.
Mrs. Isaac Dewitt had to undergo
an operation at the Lamar hospital
last Saturday to save her eyes, and
is now rapidly improving. Her many
friends here hope for her speedy re-
covery.
The w. ]. Johnston Mere. Co. this
week are advertising few prices on
Wooltex waists and suits. Wooltex Is
acknowledged to be the classiest and
best goods on the market, and at the
prices offered are within the reach OF
all.
Mrs. Elizabeth Veneman accompan-
led by her two daughters arrived IN
Lamar the first OF the week and Will
visit several weeks with her parents
Judge and Mrs. J. X. Doughty, be
fore going to her new home IN Des
Moines.
The Two Buttes Sentinel last week
announced that the Walt Mason NO
articles in that paper which had az
tracted so much attention from the
public generally, were written by the
principal of the high school, Gale Lee
of Lamar.
Lamar Lodge No. 1919, b. P. o. e.
at their regular meeting on TUESDAY
evening initiated a class of SIX con
sisting of Chas. Owens, +. u. AoDo'',
r l.. Christy, Dennis Buckley ana
two members of the Schuster opera
company playing here Lunch WIS
served afterwards.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-03

The w. NJ. Dickinson Co. Store is
making a special effort now to give
the farmers the very best that is to
be had in the harness line at prices
that are reasonable. They have
few prices advertised on another page
which will interest all owners of
horses.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-03

Granada sent large delegation Oh
citizens and students up with tnei
track team last Saturday, and they
proved loyal and enthusiastic rOoterS'
There was no give up to them "hen
their team was losing it seemed ana
thew were finally rewarded by carry
ing off the main championship
At a special communication OF La
mar Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A NJ on
last Monday evening Messrs. Harry
and Herbert Heath were initiated IN
TO the first degree. At the regular
communication on last Thursday even
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-03
Coming Again to Lamar

DR.. X. C. Sapero, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist Of Denver, will be at
the Ben Mar motel in Lamar on Sat
urday, May 18th, for one day only.
Consultation and examination free.
Call early.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-03
Season Opens

Only one game was played on the
opening date Of the Arkan3as Valley
League last Sunday, and That proved
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-03
For Sale

Imported Belgian Stallion, 6 years
old, weight about 1900 lbs. One Jack.
4 years old.
A. n. PARRISH.
Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-03
To Trade

We have a fine farm near Dodge
City to trade for Colorado dry land
ranch Millikan & Turner, Dodge City,
Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
TAFT'S NEPHEW
FIGHTS DOOLNG
Finds 10th Interested in
Peter Us SlackneSS
in Congress

Walbridge 8. Taft, a nephew Of the
former President, who is running fol-
Congress against Peter J. Dooling, the
Tammany incumbent, in the 18th Dis
trict, is finding a hearty response 70
his revelations of how little time Dool-
ing has given to public business in re-
turn for his $500 a year salary, Mr.
Dooling is not making an active cam
paign. while Mr.. Taft Is making the
district acquainted both with himself
and his opponent.
Mr.. Taft, who is a graduate Of Yale,
class of 1907, and Of the Harvard Law
School, is a vice-president Of the
Hughes College League, with Charles
E. Hughes, jr., and Theodore Roose-
Welt, jr. His district stretches from
Thirty-sixth to Fifty-ninth Street, and
from river to river. and is declared to
be ripe for just such Republican cul'
tivation as he is giving 1t.
The voters do not know Dooling on
the east side of the district, Mr.. Taft
finds, any better than they know him
in Congress or at the sessions of the
Merchant Marine Committee, OF whicn
he has been a member for three years
Dooline never took the trouble 10 make
a canvass of his constituents, who are
now finding out that of the 6S7 votes
of every kind taken during the three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

and reused them by his denunciation
Of President wilson's foreign policy,
the failure of the Administration to
make good its prediction promise 70
lower the cost Of living and its tinker
ing with the tariff.
"Do you know" said Mr.. Calder,
that advertisements were published
in the newspapers By the German En-
bassy the day before the Lusitanis
sailed. warning Americans not TO sail
on it? Do you know that If Charles
L. Hughes had been President when
that advertisement appeared he would
have sent for Count Won Bernstorf, the
German Ambassador, and told him that
if Germany sank the Lusitania with
the Americans on board the entire Ger
man Embassy would have been given
their passports and ordered to leave
the next day."
At this the audience shouted its ap-
prevail, clapped its hands and stamped
it's feet. 1t did all this and more when
Mr. Calder added:
"And if that warning had been given
Germany would not have sunk the Lusi-
tania"
Governor Whitman reviewed the
Glynn administration finances to prove
that Glynn knew direct tax was nee
essary in 1913, shortly after he took
office. He quoted from the Glynn mes
sages to the Legislature, telling Of the
reed of q direct tax. A bill providing
for one was passed by the Democratic
Legislature in 1914 at the request of
Glynn, who later changed his mind and
vetoed it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
BLAMES GLYNN
. FOR DIRECT TAX
Whitman Charges False
Economies to Aid
Campaign
From q S,Ar Correspondent Of The Tribune


Buffalo, Oct. 18.-Before the largest
audience that has yet turned out 10
hear him, Governor Whitman tonight
defended the s1s,000,OOO direct tax i'm
posed on the 1915 Legislature. He
charged that the Glynn administra-
TONS false economies, practiced 20
make Democratic campaign argument,
together with similar acts of the three
preceding years of Democratic state
control, made the tax necessary While
his $500 hearers cheered, he charac-
terized Glynn's part as one of brazen
deceit and Justification.
81 am glad" said the Governor,
that Tammany Hall and its friends,
IN their efforts to cover up four years
OF failure in state government, have
chosen this issue as their battle
ground, for nowhere is Tammany more
Vulnerable than in its record in state
finances"
Mr.. Whitman made two speeches in
Buffalo tonight, and during the day
spoke in Conocton. Bath. Dansville,
Mount Morris, Genesee. Leroy and Ba-
tavia.
William NJ. Calder, candidate for
United States Senator, preceded the
Governor at each of the gatherings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
SMOKES CIGARETTES
AS SHE AWAITS DEATH
Woman, Coffee and Tobacco
Victim. Ends Life by Gas

Mrs. Mary Bilanow, thirty years 3D.
locked herself in the bedroom of her
home. at 81 Orchard Street. Lodi, ~:
J. Yesterday, turned on the gas and
Iiobted a cigarette as she waited tor
the end. She was found dead, win
four cigarette stumps on the table be-
side her.
Her husband told the police she N"s
a victim Of excessive smoking ana
coffee drinking. He said she oi'eh
smoked as many as four packages oI
cigarettes a day and drank from three
to four pounds of coffee week.
She acquired the habit llttie moro
than a year ago, shortly after the TWO
were married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
SEABURY RAKES
WHITMAN'S ACTS
Calls Governor InCOmpe-
tent Official and a
ReactiOnary
IFrorn . star Correspondent Of Ths Tribune

tFrom . star corr.spond.nt Of Tns rribune.l
Saratoga, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-Samue'
Seabury began the fourth day OF his
statewide tour by holding up Cover.
nor Whitman as an incompetent Off
cial, and concluded tonight by calling
him a reactionary. Between times he
charged the Governor with gross waste
of public moneys, denounced him for
his part in the passage Of the Silver.
compulsory military service bill and
referred to the prisons of the state as
disgrace.
Governor Whitman last night went
so far as to challenge me to point to a
single incompetent and inefficient Off
cial connected with his administration
he said at Mechanicsville, his first
STOP: ,.
world to do. If Governor Whitman will
look into his looking glass in the morn
ing he will see an incompetent and IN
efficient representative OF his own ad-
ministration."
$50 far as Governor Whitman stands
for anything, except reelection ne
declared tonight, "he stands for the
application of reactionary principles 70
the government of this state. That
has been conclusively shown by his
advocacy Of the proposed constitution,
which was submitted TO the people and
overwhelmingly repudiated by them;
"That constitution was framed by
the most distinguished advocates OF re-
action that could be found in the State
of New York. Not only were the fore
most reactionaries of the Republican
party selected TO sit in that convention,
but they had the active cooperation OF
the leading reactionaries of the Demo-
cratic party" WI.
These references TO Governor Whlt-
man followed eulogies OF PRESIDENT
Wilson's foreign policy.
"Elihu Root" said Mr.. Seabury, re
peatedly has criticised President Will
son for sending notes instead OF send
ing YOU to fight and die in the trenches
of Europe. | thank God for Presi-
dent big enough to withstand all press
ure and obtain by an appeal 70 reason
recognition of American rights"
At the Glens Falls meeting and again
tonight Mr.. Seabury attacked the
prison problem at length, when, after
reviewing Thomas Mott Osborne's
work, he declared:
What q shame it is we should stoop
to using the prison and those unfortu-
mates that are incarcerated there Tor
partisan and political purposes. don't
know how much as Governor OF TINS
state I will be able to accomplish. but
IL | do not do another thing at least
in reference 10 the prison system OF
the state | will stop the infamy that
turns those prisons over TO partisan
rings for partisan and political pur-
poses" 49,,
George Foster Peabody presided al
to-night's meeting, and Secretary OF
War Newton D. Baker and William
Church Osborn also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
MRS. GAYNOR CHEERED
SINGING FOR IRISH
Mayors Widow Wins Great
Ovation at Benefit Concert

Mrs. William J. Gaynor, widow OF
former Mayor Gaynor, was greeted with
a tremendous ovation last night when
she appeared in the concert hall of
Madison Square Garden, where she
sang for the benefit Of the Irish who
suffered in the recent Dublin rebellion.
Mrs. Gaynor sang a number from
Tschaikowsky's Jeanne dare" xii
larney" and another Irish folksong.
Mrs. Gaynor's voice is of a rich quail
ity and won her prolonged applause.
She was called back after her first
number for an encore. The hall was
crowded.
The concert programme, part of the
Irish Relief Bazaar being held in Madi-
son Square Garden, included a violin
selection by Miss Marie Deutscher,
vocal solos by Miss Nora Power, How
ard Pascal and G.. Gains Bourg, and a
piano solo by Miss Hera Menth, Wen
nese pianist. Miss Eva Bedorff read n
poem entitled Liberty and the Lion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
n. Y. SALESMANSHIP
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
Chalmers Defines Efficiency at
Founding

About a thousand statesmen and sales
managers attended the organization
meeting of the New York Sslesmanshlp
Club in the Waldorf-Astoria last night
The club, which is the local branch OF
the World Salesmanship Congress, was
launched with eighteen life members,
forty-eight sustaining members and two
hundred others.
The speakers were Hugh Chalmers
Norvsl A. Hawkins. general sales man
sger for the Ford Motor Company; Ed
ward A. Woods, president Of the Ma
tional Association of Life Insurance
Underwriters, and c. Louis Allen, presi-
dent of the Pyrene Manufacturing Com
Mr.. Chalmers defined a 400 per cent
salesman" as "a man who can sell any
thing to any one who speaks his Ian
guage."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

afternoon on his way from Shadow
Lawn to Chicago.
The Presidsnt's party arrived at the
Pennsylvania Station at 1897 and was
met by Vance c. Mccormick, chairman
Of the Democratic National Committee
Escorted by Secret Service men and
forty uniformed policemen and detec-
tives, the party entered automobiles
and drove to the Grand Central.
A large crowd had gathered there
but the President WAS taken through
the Forty-third Street entrance TO tho
elevator and thence to his private car.
A crowd of trainmen gathered in the
pit in the rear Of the car and cheered.
In response the President stepped Gus
on the back platform. The men yelled
wildly and attracted the attention Of
hundreds Of persons In the termina!
above. who broke past the police and
surrounded the car.
While the President bowed and
smiled j. A. Dalton. brakeman,
shouted:
"Vote for Wilson,
Scratching Hughes.
Join the union;
Pay your dues"
The President laughed. as did the
crowd. and the brakeman yelled again;
"If Hughes is rotten.
Benson is worse.
Hurrah for Wilson.
And America first!"
The president raised his hand for
silence, and leaning far over the rail-
ing Of the car said:
ii had not expected to speak to you.
but when you fellows come here like
this, in apparent appreciation of what
we have tried to do for you. it encour-
ages me very much
With a wave Of his hand and a bow
he reentered his car.
Former Governor Martin II. Glynn
had difficulty In elbowing his way
through the crowd to the Presidents
car. He was accompanied By Henry
Morgenthau, former Ambas sador to
Turkey and treasurer Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Both spent
a few moments with the President
The train pulled out at on ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

sessions Of the SD Congress and the
first session Of the cath. his name was
recorded on only ISL. In other words,
Mr.. Taft is pointing out, Mr.. Dooling
has been absent from his post "a per
cent Of the time.
Mr.. Taft has a letter from q col
league of Dooling on the Merchant
Marine Committee, in which the writer
says that when Dooling appeared at
recent session Of the committee he was
such a stranger that others on the
committee had to ask who he was, and
this in spite of the great Importance
of merchant marine matters. Dooiings
constituents are showing a deep inter
est in these facts, particularly the
strong Irish and German elements al
ready strongly opposed to the Admin
istration.
The climax Of Mr.. Taft's campaign Is
to come with a big rally in the New
Amsterdam Opera House on November
2, at which William Howard Taft Will
speak in behalf of his nephew, and Will
be followed by the candidate himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
w, L, Douglas Stores !

s2779 Third Az. bet I4oth b I47tA Sts
BAT Eighth Avenue.
$50 West 18th Street
BROOKLYN
l21 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
7OS-7fO Broadway, cor. Thornton
1857 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenu.
sk7S Fifth Avenue, cor. 18th Street
I'd q Garry eemeks<e lines ~ ~. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
p. s. C.. SHIFTS CRAVEN;
CUTS HIS PAY $4,000
Salary in Chief Engineers Job
Also Pared $4,000

The Public Service Commission an
nounced yesterday that it had made
change in its engineering staff, by
which Alfred Craven. at present CHIEF
engineer, is appointed consulting engl-
neer at a salary of $4,000 year, et-
fective November !. 49,.
At the same time the commission
reduced the salary Of chief engineer,
now $4,000, to $4,000, when the place
shall be filed.
Daniel L. Turner, deputy engineer OF
subway construction, was designated as
acting chief engineer at salary OF
$4,000. Mr.. Turner's salary as deputy
engineer was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
WILSON CHEERED
ON CHICAGO TRIP
Continued from page 1

factories were closing. and an even
larger crowd greeted him at the sta
ton. Local Democratic leaders who
boarded the train declared that the dis
trict, normally nearly 5000 Republican.
was surely" going Democratic this
fall.
Four stops are scheduled in Indiana
Tomorrow before the President reaches
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
BANDITS LOOT TRAIN,
FLEE IN AUTOMOBILE
Express and Baggage Men on
Santa Fe Killed

Bliss, Okla, Oct. 1S.-Mail and eI-
press train No. Of the Atchison. To
robbed by band of robbers near here
tonight.
An express messenger and baggage
man, whose names have not been
learned, were shot and killed by the
bandits. They looted the train and
escaped in an automobile.
Police sent by special train from
Perry have taken up the trail Of the
robbers. The number is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

/ 1859 Manhattan Avenue.
1879 Pitkin Avenue.
JERSEY CITY -18 Newark Avenue
sHOROKEN-f2O Washin gton st.
sUNION HILL-278 Bergenliue Ava
sNEWARK -08f Broad Street.
sPATERsON-102 Market street.
sTRENTON-fO1 &. State st., cor. Brsas
,wafss shOoo fDe WOO00.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
GREAT BAZAAR FOR
RAISING OF FUNDS
FOR THE RED CROSS

New York, Oct. 2S.--Grand opera and
spaghetti are two of the attractions to
be offered at the great Italian bazaar,
which opened at the Grand Central
Palace today for a weeks engagement.
The purpose of the bazaar is to raise
money for the Italian Red Cross and
for the dependent families of Italian
reservists.
The grand opera will be from the
threats of the many of the prominent
artists of the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany and the spaghetti will be served
in 20 different ways by chefs of New
York hotels and restaurants.
More than half hundred actors and
actresses now appearing in Broadway
successes also have contributed their
services. The United Theatrical clubs
have a booth at the bazaar, and it will
be in charge of prominent members of
the Professional Women's league, the
Lambs, Players White Rats, Briars and
other organizations.
David Cory, writer OF chlldren's
books, will preside over the Michael
Angelo booth and Giovanni Cariati,
Italian sculptor, is in charge of the art
section of the bazaar. which includes
many noted paintings and sculptors
lent for the occasion.
Hundreds of visitors. including many
well known social leaders, attended the
formal opening of the bazaar this aft
ernoon. Comte Macchi di Cellere, Ital-
ian ambassador to the United States,
presided over the opening ceremonies.
<>>
Expert watch repairing. Con w.
Hesse. The Jeweler. 1902 Main st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

UePUUIFVdH ENUFfIIHee TOT TTUsoVutIUy
Attorney of Ada County.
| was born and reared on an Iowa
farm: received my college education
at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon. Iowa,
and my legal education in the Law
School of Harvard University.
| came to Boise, Idaho. in 1910,
where l have since made my home,
and have been actively engaged in the
practice of law during that time. /
am property owner and substantial
taxpayer Of the county.
If elected Prosecuting Attorney
will give the business of the county
my undivided attention and in the
performance of my duties / pledge
myself to the strictest economy con-
sistent with an efficient administra-
ton OF the office. E. S. DELANA.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

since II was here that the church was
first organized in 1866, by Philip En-
bury who held the first services in his
cottage, on what is now Cedar street.
Embury, q native of Ireland, of Ger
man stock, had become a Wesley con-
vert and was made local preacher
and class leader. He and his class of IL
emigrated to America for industrial
betterment, and soon after their arrival
set up class meeting in New York.
The class members and their leader all
belonged to Trinity church, then part
of the Church of England. At that time
John Wesley, founder of Methodism,
was still within that church. When En-
bury and his followers decided to build
chapel to proclaim the:r special doc
trines, the rector, vestry, and many
members of Trinity contributed to the
building fund.
AN ANCIENT CLOCK.
Among the relics preserved at Old
John Street church are clock present
ed by John Wesley, which Is 1876 years
old, the old altar railing and pulpit
built by Embury for the first church.
the old Embury Bible, Bishop Asbury's
chair, and a number of other articles
connected with the earliest days of
American Methodism.
Leading Methodists from a wide ra-
dius are expected to participate in the
anniversary celebration. The services
will be opened tomorrow morning with
a sermon by Rev. S. e. Chown, general
superintendent of the Methodist church
in Canada In the afternoon platform
meeting will be held, at which Bishop
Greer of the Episcopal dioceses of New
York. will present fraternal greetings,
Bishop Chown will represent Canadian
Methodism, and Rev. s. Parkes Cad
man will give an address on THE
Methodists' Contribution to Church
Unity"
The celebration will be brought to a
close on Sunday week. when the speak
ers will include Bishops Cranston and
Hamilton and Bishop Hendrix. of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

Republican nominee for Sher-
if Of Ada county. Has lived in
Ada county for 80 years and has
had five years experience as
deputy sheriff.-Adv.