davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
TOWN IMPROVEMENT HINTS

The best method in which a town
can pave its way to success Is to pave
Its streets and improve the highways
leading therefrom.
The women Of Wenatehee. Wash.
have formed a local floral association
and introduced plant and flower cul-
ture into many homes. The success
has been so great that midwinter fair
is planned to properly exhibit flowers
produced.
The parks board OF Hamilton. Can
ada, Is cooperating with the citizens
OF the town In the planting Of shade
trees on all the leading streets.
1t is the poorest sort of economy 10
have bad sidewalks There are many
cases on record where the amount paid
as the result Of accidents amounted TO
more than enough to put the walks in
good shape. ANY town can we'll afford
to bond Itself for sidewalk repairs.
The Mems league Of the Congrega-
tional church of Elgin. HI. has made
town Improvement one OF It's chief OBJ
jects for consideration and has taken
steps toward the formation OF the FL
gin Public Improvement society.
There Is common sense In spending
your money In the community where
You live.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
A COSTLY LESSON.
Lack of Fire Engines Classes Heavy
Loss In Ohio ToWa.

An Ohio town had a lesson recently
which il will not forget "a hurry.
During a fire that started IN the bust
ness section 1t developed that there
was no organized fire department in
the town and no FIRE engines. The only
apparatus was a quantity Of WORKOUT
and useless fire hose me inhabitants
were unable to Quell the con1agration.
and II was finally extingulshed by
heavy rain after burning several hours
and destroying much property.
This Is a lesson which every commu-
nifty should heed. The best fire appara-
stus is expensive, but II will prove
cheap in the long run. Fire organiZa-
tons are likely TO deteriOrate through
lack OF interest In their work by the
citizens. Salaried fire departments
are luxuries which only the larger
cities can afford TO indulge in so most
OF the work OF guarding property and
life from the ravages OF fire devolves
on volunteer fire organizations, and as
a rule they have performed that dut"
well.
To these organizations every citizen
should give hearty support and CO
operation. Modern and ample appa-
ratus should be furnished, suitabl"
quarters provided and moral and finan-
cial aid extended whenever needed.
Many towns take great pride in their
fire companies, and the best young
men In the community feel It an honor
to be a member Of a crack FIRE organi-
zation. Where these conditions prevail
all is well. But there are other towns.
alas, where antiquated engines and old
fashioned and obsolete equipment are
lying In some clubhouse, neglected and
forgotten, and when the time comes
when II shall be needed, and badly
needed at that, II will be found utterly
unfit for It's intended purpose. Then
will come regrets, but they won't re
store the property destroyed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
Prince Louis Arrives.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 5---Prince
Louis, of Battenberg, the bearer of a
special message from the monarch of
the British empire to the President
of the United States, has set foot on
American soil and has been received
with honors due his rank and mis-
sion by Admiral Sands, Superinten-
dent OF the naval academy, and Gov.
Warfeld, of Maryland. The joint
feet of American and British war
vessels is lying in Annapolis roads,
forming by far the most brilliant ma
val spectacle ever witnessed in these
waters.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
Terrific Race With Death.

death was fast approaching,
writes Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa,
Fla, describing his fearful race with
death, ''as a result of liver trouble
and heart disease, which had robbed
me of sleep and all interest of life.
| had tried many different doctors
and several medicines, but got no ben
eft, until | began to use Electric
Bitters. So wonderful was their effect
that in three days | felt like a new
man, and today am cured of all my
troubles. Guaranteed at Woods q
Orme's drugstore; price soc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
No case of Pneumonia on Record

We do not know of a single in
stance on record where a cough OF
cold resulted in pneumonia or con-
sumption when Foley's Honey and
Tar had been taken. 1t cures coughs
and colds perfectly, so do not take
chances with some unknown prepar-
alton which may contain Opiates,
which cause constipation, condition
that retards recovery from a cold.
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar aud
refuse any substitute offered. Woods
q Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
THE PLACE OF WOMEN
Reasons FOR Their FormiHs
Provemeat Leagues In All Town

Reasons For Their FOrmiHE
Provemeat Leagues In All Tow"
II II strange how slow men at
recognize that In all matters Of P'
teal hygiene the women are necess
says American Medicine. We S
never have clean cities until they
dertake the job. nor shall we -
how 90 BE- good national housekeP.
until the private housekeepers oil
nation extend their hereditary fun'
10 public needs and duties. u"
time the women are given n chan"
clean up a dirty town, carry ON a
SADIE against public disgraces hpo
moralitles they are successiuL
there Is at once a new order OF I-
In one state the men, the ea'e''
meat and makers OF laws, lesAh'
lowed the butchers to carry on =
work in such a diseased and disgust
manner that the health and moT's
the whole people were affected
woman alone reformed and clean"
the whole abuse and made the S.t
ter houses OF the state nodes
gienic order and decency. al
Here is another instance 10 a.
mazoo, Mich, the women grew ui'.
filthy streets and disregard OF INV,
they got permission 20 clean on' ~. - a
for awhile. on the same condil'OrrrO sv
the contractor had not cleaned i -
did the work, enforced sluIniTin,ed
dinances TO wake up. demonsua Ia
the town that cleanliness Is 40
and as chean as nlthiness, ana ~"
men and politicians Of Kalama1%
they have learned their lesson a"r
they will carry out the Fefor" -
the streets. d
The movement was insu'u,'
Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane W." IA
did such marvellous work IN 'n' .hod
gan slaughter houses. There
be a women's civic club or Wv" 80
provement league In every An"
town.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
Group.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home
for immediate use is Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t will prevent the
attack if given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough appears. For sale by
Woods & Orme the leading druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
Rejoicing in Warsaw.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Oct. 81.
The imperial manifesto granting a
constitution to Russia made deep
impression on the people here. They
embrace in the restaurants and there
was universal rejoicing IN which the
army officers joined. The militar y
patrols have been withdrawn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
GRAIN
MARKET BASKET.

BUTTER-Packing 15c;eper ID. {:
good country l6-l6tc; Elgin BE in
6O-lb tums. 23tc in 30 ID. tubs; Ell
gin ID. prints 23c.
PoULTRY-Hens Sc per ID. roosters
Sc per ID. +; spring chickens lie. ducks
old &c, young lie; turkeys lOc.
EGGs-l7-19c, case count. candl-
ed lS4 Ice,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
The Morse School Of TeIegraphy
Cleared tor Action.

When the body is cleared for ac-
ton, by DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
you can tell it by the bloom of health
on the cheeks; the brightness of the
eyes; the frmness of the flesh and
muscles; the buoyancy of the mind.
Try them. At Woods x Orme' 5
drugstore. % cents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
MARKET EXPANDING,
Saws R. W. Hill, Manager for
Petit & Sons.

NE men who handle Seattle real
estate as brokers are not all pioneers
in the business by any means. Many
of the most prominent operators are
men Young in years but old in exPe-
rience. and among the number is X.
W. Hill. manager of the department
Of business properties and tide.la lands
with Petit & Son. Mr.. Hill has
turned some heavy transactions. dur
ING the past month. lnlthes three
years since he entered the lists, so to
speak. he has made someI notable
sales. As an appraiser ofAproperty
values Mr. Hill is much inidemand'
He came West six years ago, and
after spending twos.syearss travelling
over the Northwest fromssChicago to
Behring sea, becamel convinced that
Puget sound is to be the center of
Of the most rapid development..o fiany
part of the country during. the next
quarter of a century, and decided to
make Seattle his home.
Discussing the local situation. Mr..
Hill said to reporter of the Post
Intelligencer yesterday: THE --real
estate market is BETTER in every. way,
today than ever before. The move
ment is steady and the buying Is con
sentative. There is no danger of
property values becoming too high.
Just like every other community the
price adjusts itself. governed by the
law of supply and demand.
"Rentals on Second avenueIare
raised by would-be tenants bidding
against each other, for locations. Any
adequately improved lot in our best
business districts will payj.6 to 10
per cent. upon present values and!is
better than in most cities.
Il believe the growthIof popula-
ton and the increase of:theIvolume
of business in Seattle and the state
Of Washington, generally, will be..far
beyond the predictions of the jmost
sanguine present day prophets. NNo
state has natural resources for sup
porting denser population kthan
Washington, or greater inducements
in the way of climatic conditions.
Forty millions of people have been
added to that part of our country ly-
ing east of the rockies within half
century. Why, then, should not this
western empire, now that its wond-
ers are becoming known, grow at
rate unprecedented in the history of
any state?"
Mr. Hill has a record of real estate
sales that would make many an older
broker envious. The aggregate of
his sales during the last thirty days
is nearly quarter or million dol
lars, the larger items of..which have
been mentioned in these columns, in
the order of their occurrence and en-
brace the following:
Waltham block, about $40, 600;
parts of lots I aud 8, block 337, tide
lands, $15, 900; lot 3 block |, $. A.
BEERS addition, $4,000; FIVE lots,
block 343, tide lands, $40, 900; the
StimsOn corner Third and Washing
ton. 800, 0O0.-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
Periodic
Pains.

DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are a most remarkable remedy
for the relief of periodic pains,
backache, nervous or sick head
ache. or any of the distress
ing aches and pains that cause
women so much suffering.
AS pain is weakening. and
leaves the system in an ex-
hausted condition, it is wrong
to suffer a moment longer than
necessary, and you should take
the Anti-Pain Pills on first IN
dication of an attack.
If taken as directed you may
have entire confidence in their
effectiveness, as well as in the
fact that they will leave no dis
agreeable after-eifects.
They contain no morphine,
opium, choral. cocaine or other
dangerous drugs.
"For a long time I have suffered
greatly with spells OF backache. that
seem almost more than / can endure.
These attacks come on every month.
never been able 10 get anything that
would give me much relief until be-
began the use OF Or. Miles Anti Pain
Pills. and they always relieve me n
short time My sister. who suffers
the same way. has used them with
the same results" MRS. PARK,
72i s. Michigan St, South Bend ma
Or. Miles Antl-Pain pills are sold BY
YOUR druggist, who viii guarantee that
the first package VIII beoeot W "
falls he Will return your money.
IS doses, Is cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
Two Farms for Sale.

One of 100 acres and one of 10
acres, in what is known as the eddy,
3 miles south Of Salem, on Pinck-
NEVILLE and Salem road one-half mile
from Pinckueyville church and school
Will sell separate or together. APP
ply to G. T. CLARK,
Salem, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
1nnn IELEGAPHERS
NEEDED

Annually, to I'll the new positions
created by Railroad and Telegraph
Companies. We want Young Men
and Ladies Of good habits to
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-09
For Sale.

Scholarships in Cherry's Bushes
College, Bowling Green, Ky.
Morse School Of Telegraphy, 4"
Cincinnati, and Ownesboro Business
University, Greensboro.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
Splendid Entertainment

The first entertainment of the Ly-
ceum course which Rev. j. Wilson
Currens has been instrumental in pro-
curing for Glenwood this winter, was
given at Dougan hall Saturday, and
the Madrigal Lady Entertainers gave
most excellent program to crowd
ee house. Standing room aim ost
reached premium towards the last,
and everybody has expressed the opin-
ion that it was something worth
while.
Bertha Pearson, the soprano, was
charming. Besides beautiful and
we'll cultivated voice. Miss Pearson
has most pleasing stage appearance.
Gertrude Monroe handled the violin
in an artistic manner. Thekia Leaf
bourg, as a reader and contralto, de
lighted the audience, while Christine
Levin, an accomplished pianist, has
wonderful voice for woman, be-
ing able to reach the low notes with
great ease.
AS quartette their voices harmon
lied extremely WELL and their encore
selections were very taking.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
Much Pleased with Colorado

In an October issue of the New
Orleans Daily Picayune appears an ar
ticle concerning the return of Mr..
John 7. Gibbons, who has been on
western tour during which he stopped
over in Glenwood. Mr.. Gibbons is a
brother of the famous Cardinal Glib
bons. We print part of the article :
Mr.. John T. Gibbons has returned
from three rlonths' trip to the
West, where he was accompanied by
his wife and daughter. He left the
city July A, and has spent the most
of the time in Colorado at the Ant
lers hotel in Colorado Springs, and
the eli fl house in Manitou, the latter
being right at the foot of Pixies peak,
where the springs are located instead
of at Colorado Springs, five miles
away.
"Mr. Gibbons said that the sum
mer was very delightfully."- spent.
The climate is superb, the sky blue
as that of Italy, as the stories say; the
sun hot at times but the shade always
refreshing and cool. Even in the hot
sun one does not feel the opp ession so
much because the air is so dry.
| "Mr. Gibbons and family visited
Denver, which they found heauti
full and growing city, and went to
Glenwood Springs, which President
Roosevelt said is the handsomest spot
in the United States. This is in Col
orado on the way to Salt Lake City,
where they made visit. Mr.. Glib
bons was surprised to find that the
salt lake is eighteen miles from the
city, and that there are but two
trains day going that way. The
water has sunk eight feet in the last
few years, owing probably to the use
of the tributary streams for irrigation
purposes. The water is evaporated
for salt, the proportion being one
bucket of salt to four of water
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
County hedNs Hold Session

The Garfield County Medical asso.
citation held its annual meeting Thurs.
day evening at the home of DR.. and
MIS- W. W. Crook.
Several interesting papers bearing
principally upon local conditions were
presented and discussed at consider
able length.
DR.. j. NJ. Braden of Carbondale as
delegate of the association to the State
Medical association held in Denver
last summer made very concise and
interesting report.
Mrs. Crook served an elegant lun.
cheon which the medics greatly ap-
preciated and upon careful diagno-
sis and hasty consultation it was un-
animously agreed that Mrs. Crook had
case of charming hospitality from
which she WAS not liable to recover.
So many matters came up OF inter
est to the fraternity that the meeting
was not adjourned until 3 a. IN.
Among the out of town physicians
in attendance were DR.. Braden of
Carbondale, DR.. Foster of Spring
Gulch, Drs. LeRossignoll and Dy-
menberg Of Rife and Dr. Lockard of
New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
A Fatal Accident
The funeral services over

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Ely Graves, the teu- YEAR
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Graves
of South Canon, were conducted at
the Methodist church Wednesday
forenoon. About six O'CLOCK Sunday
evening Mr.. Graves. with friend,
was walking up to the mine at the
Canon to bring down the motor. and
the little boy ran on ahead and pulled
the rope to make the connection.
Ordinarily the motor would not have
started up but some one had evil
IDENTIFY turned on the controller, and
instantly the motor started up and
the boy was caught between it and
the coal cars. His hip was badly
mashed, and DR.. Crook was immedi-
ately summoned and did everything
he could for the suffering little fellow.
but Monday afternoon at three o clock
Ely passed away.
The parents and sisters have the
sympathy of many friends
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
Visitors Enjoy GIenwood

Yesterday will go down in history
as bright day with our teachers, who
visited the Glenwood schools. They
were met at the depot and escorted to
the schools and after careful inspec-
tion were invited to join in pool
party-you can fancy the rest of this
we see the water made lively by
some of our merry ones. This feature
over, they were next rendered de-
lightful banquet in the Woodmen 3
hall, where we'll filled tables were
spread for some seventy guests, aud
the decorations in autumn leaves were
most beautiful. The clergy of the
city took no small part in the gather
ing-in fact. in we'll chosen words
welcomed the teachers to their midst
Superintendent Corey responded on
behalf Of himself and staff in a reci
tation entitled, They're It," which
met with much favor. At the con
-clusion of this never. to be forgotten
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

1l19-Perrv c Coryell vs. Katherine
G Bender; to clear title to real estate
l139-Fred W Swartz vs. John W
Pedigo ct al; to have deed forfeited.
1143-Petition of c V Coulter for
water right
l148-P Petition of Henry Thode for
water right.
1l47-Petition of F M Williams for
water right.
114s-Petition of Anna NJ Scott for
water right.
l149-Petitiou of A E Moore for
water right.
1l52- Petition of E A Conley for
water right.
1154- Petition of W L Smith for
water right.
Petition of Sarah A Dinkel
for water right.
1156-W. q Haley ct al vs. R A
Maxwell; injunction.
1l57-Petition of c r Thompson ct
al for water right
1l59-Petition of Irving Howbert,
extr. for water right.
1160--Petltion Of Irving Howbert,
e1tr, for water right.
118!-Petition of Mrs R l. Wolver
ton for water right.
1l82-Petition of Mesa County State
Bank for water right.
1163-Petition of Marguerite Wer-
houig for water right
for water right.
Petition of Porter Ditch &.
Res Co for water right
1l8S-Petition of Frederick Kor-
upkat for water right.
1O6S-Petition of A S Baxter for
water right
1O69-Petition of Fritz Korupkat for
water right.
1170-Divide Creek Highline Ditch
Co. Petition to place the distribution
of water in above ditch under super.
vision OF the water commissioner.
MOTION DOCKET.
974-Cooley vs. Dow ct al; defend
ant 8 motion to retax costs.
| l128-Lawson vs Coryell; defend
ants motion to make more specific
1137-Brown ct al Va Watson et al
plaintiffs motion to strike.
| 1151-W b Haley ct al VS. E A
MAXWELL plaintiffs motion to
strike.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
StoCkmen Approve Reserve

In dispatch appearing in Thurs
days issue of the Denver Post setting
forth the action of the Farmers in
stitute that day held in Hotchkiss
there appears the following which
needs no comment:
Resolutions were passed indorsing
the policy of President Roosevelt and
Secretary Wilson on their foresty re-
servation policy. They fully approve
of the forestry reservation and con-
servation of water. The live stock
interests were very largely in attend
ance, and they passed an unanimous
resolution approving of the policy of
the government in forestry preserva
ton.
The Representatives of the Glenwood
Springs delegation, who came over
for the purpose of interesting the peo-
pie of this valley in protesting against
the policy of the government, were
sat down upon hard
Live stock growers of the North
Folk, who have run cattle on the for
est reservations ever since the creation
of the forest reserve, are satisfied and
approve of that policy
The agricultural and fruit interests
and the water conservations are the
paramount question with these people
and they are much greater than the
live stock interests
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
County 5. S. Convention

The Garfield County Sunday School
association holds its fall session in
Rife November 90 and 81. Each
school Is entitled to as many delegates
as II can send. The western slope
association meets in Grand Junction
November 81 to 90.
Representatives from every Sabbath
school on the western slope are ex-
pected.
(Other county papers please COPY
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
A NEW LODGE
FOR GLENWOOD
Erica Chapter Of the Order ol
Eastern Star Duly Constituted
by Grand Worthy hatroa

Erica chapter of the Eastern Star,
No. SO, was duly constituted on the
evening of Nov. 8 by Mrs. Flora E..
Haffy, the grand worthy matron OF
the Eastern Star of the state of Colo
rado, The following officers were in
stalled:
Mrs Sarah Stuart, worthy matron
VIM. M. Jones, worthy patron.
Mrs. Mollie l. Dean, associa Q ma
tron.
Marshal H. Dean, secretary.
Barnette I. Napier. treasurer.
Mrs Ida Robr, conductor.
Mrs Carrie st. Clair Napier, asso
cate conductor.
Mrs Nettie NJ. Weir. chaplain.
Miss Alice Kendrick, Adah.
Mrs. Mary Barnes, Ruth.
Mrs. Hattie Zimmerman, Esther.
Mrs. Ella Hotopp, Martha.
Mrs. Minnie Voorhees,, Electa.
Mrs. Mary Dougan, warden.
Mrs. q. F. r. Cur-ens. grand mar
shall.
The chapter gave Mrs. Haffy mag
niticent banquet after the installation,
to which the following guests were
invited; Messrs. Hotopp, Rohr, Dou
gan. KendricK, Voorhees,.
Mrs. Haffy is an old time friend o,
Mrs. B. 7. Napier, and has been he,
guest while in the city.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
A Long Distance

A Denver man happened in town
last week, and wishing to talk to his
house dropped into the local central.
Whom he had finished his conversation
he asked what he owed
Forty cents" said Mr.. Jordon to
him.
Forty cents!'' exclaimed the Dem
YER man, why in Denver you can
talk to hi for less than that.
"You ought to. replied Mr.. Jor-
don. THAT is in the city limits"
The man paid the bill without fur.
ther comment. t.-Johnstow Breeze,
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11
GLENWOOD TO HAVE
FISH HATCHERY
Appropriation Now Available and
Commissioner Woodard will
Be Urged to Act

Glenwood is to have fish hatchery
That fact is now pactically settled.
At the last session of the Legislature a
bill was passed appropriating So, 900
for the construction of such plant at
this place and II, 800 per year for its
maintenance.
The delay in the matter has been
occasioned by the uncertainty as to
whether the revenues would be such
as to make the amount available
All doubt along this line was set aside
this week when Auditor Bent notified
Game CommissI oner Woodard that
this appropriation was available.
The following letter speaks for it.
self and it now remains for Mr.
Woodland to select site and order the
commencement of the work:
November 8, 1905
j. NJ. Woodland, ESQ,
Game Commissioner,
Capitol Building, City.
Dear Sir:-I beg to advise you that
the sum of three thousand dollars,
($3, 0OO.OO appropriated by Senate
Eill No. SO, Of the Fifteenth General
Assembly, is now available, to be ex
pended from time to time as is neces
sary in the carrying out of the pro
visions of said bill.
Yours very truly,
ALFRED E. BENT,
Cfata Auditor
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-11

banquet, short program of music
and recitation followed, and later
those desiring to enjoy the graceful
mazes of the dance were given an op-
portunity.
That the Glenwood teachers, min
listers and citizens in general did
themselves proud and captured the
Aspen contingent is beyond question.
Aspen Times.