davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-11-02
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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-11-02

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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-11-02
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS APPLICATION
II SELL ZEAL ESTATE

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HERMAN u. BElfFyb,
THE HIDHlGAs Iku6T COMPANY.
Ey BEDE1k HEYYEHAs,
ssefs.sr2.
fCyfp. sssiJ Hasriisas Of k.rjoris Mon
tsx2s sDd Alexander 8. Ao1-
tax2s. minors.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-11-02

FOR TBADE-F irst-C Glass Stock
Ranch. IN Baca county. We'll improved
plenty Of winter and timber. viii trade
Tor good alfalfa farm under Fort Lyon
canal, 9. s., SIXTH.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-11-02
Notice Of Redemption
d 8GIun ilnfa&.

Osi.os % County Isssaanns,
Prowsrs CsopIngs C,;,Ia-
Oct. ~. 1s0s-
Maiaos IL a.s,nstsgy s,irsn titsui ] VIII
ss...,snp Ut nay sfiios ~ fn0wsire
uopsir. Ill ae;.socg op1.srs Iluiiiosrsd
u fellowse
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-11-02
Election Notice.

:: # s,'sP E @ T @ q eAss Ts ss g.
I h rS ss s. .a a.S ssss%f
& IS Eli e.; :5ss
f e! ss s Gsl s;:s Colorado
e: Ell f:. .ss:sss
One s sass ess ta Rssis Ia,tiSr
& s r.ass ss the Counties h
$$$:SS S$s$'s ;s::sa
One County ssaperiendent of Schools
as s t s ! Esss f%%;sssss D biss.
I've J Jos.ssHsS ,he Peace s Jasise
E: $s {! f;$ss; fF'ss"soa
IL Ss::s:: &: $ss s. sssl sf;ss, Mo- Mo-.
:s s:s {ss s ss's
e; ::; & s:: ::::s .$ H. @
VI
s rs Y: e IL. % " " and eight o.
.Fcr Sections
CONT Section. seH
sofa consolidating tn. Supreme
Section u
w Each printed
af
County S a % ss ST. Ts hand and official seal LANAI.
CD
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-11-02

Rapid Cure Cream samples, Myers
Pharmacy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-11-02

Interest will cease on above orders
after Nov. rs, 1904.
w. w. REYNOLDS,
County Treasurer.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
THE ATTAINABLE.

II could write in softly-measured strair
The thoughts that Gil betlmes within my
brain.
And could grave them as with iron pen
Deep down within the secret hearts Of
men,
They might perchance bear frultage there
and grow
Unto some good. All that 1t might be SOL
II ! could sing as some have sung OF old
Like silver lute-stFngs strung on frames
OF gold,
And burning words IN melody impress
Upon heart sin-burdoned to excess
TIL words and melody take root and grow
Unto Its go>i. Al, that It might be so!
If could speak with an enhancing tongue,
Could fire the aged. and subdue the young,
Bring Hight to eyes that have been dimmed
with tears,
And TO the mourner bring back happier
years.
II In their HEARTS my words would live and
grow
1t might do good Al; that It might be so!
But since cannot wIe.1 q mighty pen.
Nor sing enhancing 90 the hearts Of men;
Nor can ms tongue Ike i.quId silver flow
do?
Use but the talent that God gave. and
know
You can DO good He speaks. II must
be 10.
= II Foss. in United Presbyterian.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
Lodge Directory.

BlGHAM LODGE No. 25s .. "A A.
Regular meeting In Masonic Hall SATURDAY
before full noon In each month.
Visiting Members are invited 10 attend.
c. $. Mum. W. A.
J. b. Keyil. Sse'y.
cRiITESDEN CHAPTER NO. TO-
Meets Saturday night after full noon In each
'n'n'h' :. c. stephens. n. p.
J. p. Ksyil sec'y.
wiNCATE CouNcIL Nc. a..
Meets 2nd Monday night In each month.
J. G. Gillert. TIN
J. n KsyiL seey.
BLACKWELL LODGE no. 81. KNIGHTS
or PYTHIAs.
Mes,s In X. q ?. Hall EVEN Friday nlsh,
frum oeiotsr 10 April inclusive. and md add an
fTidAy nights frum May 10 September lnelu,iv,
Al VISITING msnbsrs o. sister loisss Ars invi,.
ci 10 attend.
VIM A. RinEo canosllor Commander.
sandy Adams X. r. aids
MARION LODGE NO. O. Ao.U.w
hevis let ard Ord Monday nights in Ma.uule
Hall A. ~ Hearin. NV.
n. l. wnharn. Rsourisr.
ROSEWOOD CAMP. No. WOW
Lo'irr mests In Na-rnic Hall the end ani tth
Tuesday nights In each nunth. An ,i.l,ins
u'suitsrs srv invit-i b attend.
WI Clars. Con. Con.
SH Ranare. sery.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
The DEACON'S
DETECTION 8
By KENNETH HARRIS


lMSONNlLLE was ferment Of e1.
J element This vas somewhat un.
usual for Jimsonville. because thingi
had q way Of not happening there
Uncle Billy Slebbens could remember
the time when the Second Baptis,
church steople blew down and come
within ten rods o mashln LATE Walk
er.s youngest inter the ground" and .
circus visited Froodomburg In a. and
Frtedomburg l. less than FIVE miles
from JimsonylIlo o. course. there were
elections and occasional dog fights. but
In the main the towns normal condl-
lion was far from frenzied II took the
appearance Of Jack the Klsser TO worS
the inhabitants TO that pitch.
Belle Jackson was the first victim
Belle was a particularly plump and
kiasable Girl and her report OF the out.
rage to which she had been subjected
occasioned no surprise She was re.
turning from Wilderness With a tin pall
n milk one evening about dark whtr
a man met her-'a tall man. dressed in
dark clothes. Kind o middle aged. with
A req beard an fair complicated This
person. without offering any e1plana
Tins Or excuse for ais unconyentiona
behavior. placed his arm around thu
young woman's waist and imprinted O
isryeni salute upon her ruby lips 81,
vas afraid TO struggle ior fear Of spill.
Ink the milk and before she could re-
cover from her surprise the man had
disappeared
Miss Caroline Causing the dress.
maker. vas kissed a night or two later
II vas almost DARK when this happen.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
Outside Appointments
Of Our Local Preachers.

kcy. 81. Martin. End Sunday and night. Tolu;
9th Sunday. Mounds.
Rev. 7. a. Conway. 3rd Sunday. Rock Springs.
Rev. W. ]. Oakley. istsunday. Mt Carmel. End
Sunday. Belle Mines: 3rti Sunday. Sugar Grove;
9Th Sunday. Cnyneville.
Rev. 7. c. Carter. ist Sunday. Pond Fork End.
Sunday. kuiiawa; 3rd. Pinkneyville: 9Th. Salem.
Rev L. u. Blackburn. ist Sunday. Dolason; Ord
Sunday. Walnut Grove 9Th. Crooked Creek.
Rev. jas =. Price. End Sunday. Lsman; 9Th
Sullivan.
Rev U. G. Hughes. 1T Sunday. Fmnau.
Church. 2nd. sugnr Greek: srd. Baker Church:
9Th. Old Salem.
Rev. J. s Henry. 1t Sunday. Union: End. Dun
springs ith Shady Grove. Services held both
Saturday and Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
Court Calendar.

CIRCUIT COURT coavsnss ~ he thlrd Me-.
day 10 March. Ne fourth In juns and he ,hiri Ia
Ncyvrihgf
COUNTY COURT scavsuss 20 ,hs ss,oo.i Mo-.
dsy IN each rcrih
QUARTERLY COURT soa,snss On he fsarsA
Norsiay IN sssh moath
FISCAL COURT caavsucs 90 ~ fsst rss.iay
IN Arfil All ostalsf.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

WASHING TliE rAi,LuW WINDOW.
I'D. which. SOM, ~ che women said nc
counted tot &C. lu consequence oi o.
darkness Miss Gan..as could not li,t
q very sHIi description 20. her asstil
lUl uui she was turt jbli De Was Ia
"Nul didn't have i1 H'0Up th,ug n
situated Mfs Cal siyycls. IN whom is
tufsmahtr was u,'ai.as thc aufy 20
,hr rude assault nll Cal stevens MI,
always did have a mean tongue
Nhola wilkins uat tfp next sAt
was gOinr a'DfE the same road trav
creed by belle Jackson when the klssci
embraced her with he same dcurri,,
ard iu The same ardent manucr ~ ha,
,fnuu un the tao previous ocrasiuuf
% bIshn tn Fr0u SERIOUS Mrs Payne
utn never Thought that tho kikssi
ar1.t have ttt tIitnss Co attack Z
CARRIED woman. and iu this belief ven.
iurcd the dangerous highway. fount
ont her mistake she was Kissed too
ara ihrcc other married women Wer
obliged 10 submit to the same indienli,
within tVo weeks tisha Payne "
ont his shotgun and lay In walt IN,
best part " one niehi aud other ex
aspefated husbands and swain
watched for the osculaiory maniac. bn
20 vain. For time. al least. Jack u,
klsssr seemed 10 have disappeared.
Mrt Malachi nls,ins vas one ~ IN,
lev Who had escaped the terrible en-
braces u the mysterious unknown. 81,
remarked that she would like 10 80,
The color u the hair u any two.leEre,
man who would dare 20 Mss her. sh'
fli no, intend the remark 10 h. ,aksi
literally In spite ~ her immunity
however. Deacon Malachi showed per
haps a. much excitement and indiana
ton AZ any man In town.
"t'd iesi llts ter telch holt offim.
NJ aid 10 Mrsfllmpssy "rm a isv
'eldln' man an . man o. peace ha
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
RUSSIAN FACTORY NURSERY
How Pcasan, Children Ar, Cared For
While Their Parents Are ~ Work
Strong Fore Tor Good.

iu,sresiinr Is TIE study II Vorkiuf
people Ia a rrcai Russian factory toll
in Social Service By Vladimir D. Gnr
ain. a Russian c'ctir.ra. engineer o.
tells hou tho Frsht mills ucrr found
% iu 10. by Peter ihr Great and how
ibey have sruvu AErf and larru
trom that time until nov. when tt.D1
psople arc Employed Among the In
icvsting thires which the writer tells
concerning efforts made Tor the beuca'
~ working people In this factory. ht
says, regarding the nursery:
when the parents 80 to work the,
are compelled to leave the care " their
children to nurses, chiefly old women
or little glrls Such care consequently
causes many cases VI sickness amars
children In consideration II this an
In order to provide for the proper carr
" the children Of the peasant parents
the company has established a nurssr,
where every child brought In Il
washed. clothed In clean clothes and
FED This establishment. besides beint
a direct force Tor good. has also the
advantage that Il establishes Amnns
the mothers proper principles fof car.
lns for their children"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
City Government.

,. ". Blas. IT,. MAYOR
J. n ks,H. JUDGE
J. &. hoafland CLERK.
u. X. wco.is. TREASURER
Jno A. Maurs. ATTORNEY.
A. s Canaan. CHiEF q IotiCE
CouNCitMEN r. y. Haynes q. c. Gny. ".
w. ocphsr. Lssis Ciii,oo. 7. J. Ysslsll and
". Levi Goa.
Esxulaf nsstinE q Ciu ccgnsil sscasd Tee.
isy nirhi in each u,unth.
CIY COURT srs, Nan,isy In sash meth.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

"it the Lord b. God. follow Him b
This Il the challenge that cone
TO every soul We are ready 10 CT
With the people on Mount Carmel
The Lord. ile IL God. the Tort. n,
Ia God" Bu, hoN about foliouin
Him. We should follos Hlm. beeaus
u Ne invites ua Matt iiisS q
Ills vay IL the only sats ua,. "a /
tsl lie h the oaly through Quiz
John iti6 co. ctoss.b bearing mssa.
croen.vtariar Matt is.to and iamt
i,ia tN HE way leads TO manslcn
10 ha,cn, John its 90 His vsT !
pfottabls. Tim. "a
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
Court Officials and
County Officers.

CBCru lrnOr-I. =. Guplon.
COMMONWEALTH ArWBNN-lno.
l.. Gmyu,.
CurNn lu.r-AaUn Tuwcry.
SurgWFI. Watt. lamb.
JorNn AipUNn-Carl licndrf.
eOu.
CWuW tuWk-luhn q. Asher.
tWNn JuWk-J. T.. Weldon.
A..D.-E-G. 7. Ht.
LWH-A n. Tm,i..
SWri Srr'r-lun. n. prri..
CuwNW-W, \. llilwmb.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19
Church Directory.
METHODIST CHURCH.

MtIhoDlsI NHUHH.
PASTOR. Rev. 7. V. Joiner
PREACHING. every Sunday at III am
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
PASTOR, Rev. T. A. Conway.
PREACHING, End and 4th Sundays at II a. m.
and at night.
SERMON AND BUSINESS MEETING End Saturday
night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every THURSDAY night
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR. Rev J. f. Price
PREACHING, LIST and 3rd Sundays in each
month.
SUNDAY SCHOOL opens at $3.50 a. m. every
Sunday.
TEACHERS MEETING is held at church every
Tuesday at 8p.m
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR Rev s. J. Martin.
PREACHING. ist. 3rd and 9TH Sundays and
nights.
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $50 q. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
PASTOR Elder II. A. Mcdonald. Cadlz. Ky.
PREACHING. 2nd and 3rd Sundays in each
month at Il a. m. and at night.
SUNDAY School every SUNDAY at g:cOa.m.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-19

The eyes oi,he birds that ay BY mist,
are generally almos, double The slss o,
those Of Cay hlria
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
O'RELLY ASKS FOR
NEW COUNTY BOARD
Assistant Corporation Attorney Ad.
dress Rousing Meeting

s The Fifth ward Democrats held a
rousing meeting Friday night at ST.
Francis de Sales hall, James and War.
saw streets. Philip Martin presided. The
enthusiasm ran high, and it is confi-s
IDENTIFY predicted that the ward will
give the Democratic county and state
tickets higher majority this fall than
ever before.
George O'Reilly, assistant corpora
tion attorney, made the principal adj
dress of the evening, reviewing indi-
vidually the various candidates on the
Democratic ticket. He dwelt with spe
ciaI emphasis on the necessity of a new
board Of county commissioners that
would act in harmony with the other
county officers. He gave the voters
present assurance that if the candi-
Democratic ticket were elected they
would not strive to secure political
favor by splitting up large bids
He also spoke of the necessity Of
keeping the judiciary out of politics,
and told of the bad faith of the Repub-
lieans in violating the agreement with
the Democratic party to the effect that
there should be three judges of each
party on the district BENCH thereby
balancing the parties on that point.
The present five Republican judges,
what the Republican party has done
to keep the judiciary out of politics.
G. J. Cannon, the Democratic can
didate for representative to the legiS-
lature from the Fifth ward, spoke, ex-
planning his views on the state legisla-
tive methods. He said that if he could
not be elected without flooding the
Fifth ward with beer, he would not
accept the Office, but asked that those
who believed in him and in his views
for morality. integrity and honesty to
vote for him.
R. N. Hare, candidate for county
commissioners, spoke highly of Mr..
Cannon and recommended him to the
voters of the Fifth ward, saying that
unless they intended to vote for Can.
non he did not want their vote.
Aid. Matthias Bantz, Fred G. Beck,
County Treasurer Peter Metzdorf and
Richard D. O'Brien also addressed the
meeting in the interests of the absent
candidates, and all received hearty re-
ceptions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
NEWS OF THE CITY
Many s.. Paul Residents viii
Attend at La Crosse

The funeral of Cornelius Shields,
general manager of the Lake Superior
corporation, who died at his home in
Sault Ste. Marie Friday, will be held
at La Crosse, Wis, today. Many
friends of the dead man living in this
city left yesterday to attend the last
rites.
Mr.. Shields was we'll known in st.
Paul, where he held high positions in
the service of various railroads for
many years. He came here on a short
visit month ago, spending most of
his time at the home of Timothy Foley,
the local contractor, 545 Summit ave-
nue. He appeared to be in good health
at that time, although suffering from
tonsilitis. The immediate cause of his
death was heart disease
Mr.. Foley left yesterday for Sault'
Ste. Marie and will attend the funeral
at La Crosse. He will accompany the
widow and her six children, four
daughters and two sons The eldest
daughter is married to DR.. Houghton,
of New York.
Mr.. Shields was born in Albany, N.
Y, Jan. 1, 1886. He entered the service
of the Southern Minnesota-now part
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
in May, 1871. In 1882 he resigned to
become train dispatcher of the Cana
to assistant superintendent of the
Manitoba division. In March, 1887, he
was division superintendent of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, and re-
signed in March, 1888, to be assistant
general superintendent of the Chicago,
st. Paul & Kansas City. He held this
position until May 1892, when he was
appointed superintendent of the west
ern division Of the Great Northern
From September, 1893, until April,
1898, he was general superintendent of
the Chicago Great Western. He re-
signed and until September, 1899, was
vice president of the Spokane Falls &
Northern, and president of the Red
Mountain. From December, 1888, to
December, 1899, he also held the posi-
ton of general superintendent of the
Western division of the Great North
ern. In December, 1899, he left the
Great Northern to become vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Vir-
ginia Southwestern railroad and Vir-
ginia Iron, Coal & Coke company,
which position he retained until 1901,
when he was made vice president of
the Dominion Coal e Iron company of
Cape Breton, Can
After the failure of the Lake Su-
perior Consolidated company, and its
subsequent organization, he was ap-
pointed general manager to succeed F.
H. Clergue His death is keenly felt
by the interests he represented.
Mr.. Shields resided in this city for
many years on Crocus hill and was a
close friend of ]. Mcclure, of Dayton
avenue, and Patrick Bowlin, Summit
avenue. He had many friends in St.
Luke's parish, chief among them Fa-
ther Ambrose McNulty, pastor of the
church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
CROWD
HEARS MIR. JOHNSON
Moorhead Has One of the LiveIiest Rallies
in Its History
Snecial 10 The Globe

Special TO The Globe
MOORHEAD, MINI, Oct 29.-John A.
Johnson, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, received a splendid ovation last
night when he addressed the voters OF
Moorhead and vicinity. Fraternity hall
was crowded to the doors when the meet
ing was called to order by John M. Dahl
by, chairman of the Clay county Demo-
ent from the anti-Dunn club of Hawley,
Georgetown, Barnesvie and other points
in the county. Mr.. Dahlby introduced c..
A Nye, mayor of Moorhead, as chairman,
and he made an address.
The first speaker was John c. King,
candidate for secretary of state. who
claimed that many of the reforms brought
about by the state board of equaliza ton
during the Lind administration were due
to the efforts of Gov Lind, and that Mr.
Dunn was in no way responsible, al
though he claims the credit. F.. G. Wins
ton, candidate for lieutenant governor
was the second speaker and his remarks
were addressed principally to the business
men, showing them whare their interests
were affected W. F. Kelso. candidate
for railroad and warehouse commissioner.
made a short address from the stand
point of the farmer
When Mr.. Johnson was introduced he
was greeted with enthusiastic applause.
His speech vas strong and followed the
platform of the party. 1t was frequently
punctuated with applause. 1t was one of
the most enthusiastic meetings ever held
in Moorhead
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
LIND GETS VOTES FOR
JOHNSON AT AITKIN
Congressman Addresses an Immense Au-
dience In Republican Stronghold
Snecial to The Globe

Special to The Globe
AITKIN. Mimi, Oct 29. John Lind
addressed large and very enthusiastic
audience in the opera house last night.
During the afternoon he met hundreds OF
town and county people. In the evening
the Aitkin Cornet band escorted the
speaker to the opera house, where Mr..
Lind was astonished to meet such a
gathering as he found there. The hall
was packed.
Mr. Lind spoke two hours on national
and state questions and was frequently
applauded for the many fine points he
brought out. He said he knew he was
in the banner Republican county of Min
nesota, and that he was pleased and
proud to meet such an audience in this
stronghold of the opposition; but he was
too modest to recall the fact that he once
carried the county against Republican
candidate for governor Mr.. Linds re-
marks were confined chiefly to Mr.. Dunns S
official records and he pointed out many
acts of his while state auditor which
will be remembered by voters here on the
Sth of November. Mr.. Lind certainly
added many votes to John A. Johnson's
already strong following in Aitkin county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
PINE COUNTY CLUB
HAS A MERRY ROW
Attempt to Gust Anti-Dunn Men Starts
Trouble Among Republicans

The revolt in the Republican party
has reached another of the Eighth dis
trict counties, Pine county coming for
ward with quarrel in the party.
Following political meeting at
which Congressman J. Adam Bede- adj
dressed his home people at Pine City
Thursday night, the Nenladji club, the
county Republican organization, held
business meeting. Some member Of the
club with more partisanship than dis
cretion introduced a resolution that
members of the club not supporting the
head of the Republican state ticket be
requested to resign from the club. The
motion precipitated a debate that al
most tore the pine rafters from the
pine club house in Pine City, Pine
county, and was finally withdrawn in
the interest of harmony and the future
of the Nemadji club. 1t is said that
quite large percentage of the club
will vote for Johnson and Winston on
Nov 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
DEMOCRATS OF FIRST
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Meeting at HudaIIa Hail Brings Voters
Out in Force


At a well attended meeting of First
ward Democrats Friday night at HUI
dallas hall, Arcade and Lawson
streets, it was predicted that the party
ticket will make a good showing in
the ward. Aid. c. E. Nyberg presided.
S. J. Donnelly, in speaking for DEM
ocratic county candidates, paid par
ticular attention to the judiciary, urg-
ing the election of Judge Elnn and T..
D. O'Brien on the ground that the
choosing of them would to an extent
bring about a renewal Of non-parti-
sanship as to the district judges.
T. r. Kane urged upon the voters
the favorable consideration of the state
Democratic candidates, and predicted
the election of John A. Johnson as
governor His references to Johnson
were received with enthusiasm.
Other speakers were T. D. O'Brien.
Judge James j. Egan, Emil Skoeg and
j. B. Irvine.