davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
CONTINUED ~ FIGHT

HilIsboro, Ohio. Jan a. In A
fight on Main street At E o'clock
tonight Edward Colyin shot and
fatally wounded his cousin. C4as
Colvin, sged ~.
The elder Colyiu was standing
in a hallway when young Colyiu
snd bis brother came along. aud
a quarrel began, the :origin Of
which is unknown, A moment
later I'd Colyin tired revolver
from the inside pocket Of bis coat
the ball entering the stomach II
Cbss Colvin Both the young
Colvins continued their attack %
al bystandsrs sepsrs ted the par.
ties
The pistol user VAS arrested but
later released on bond. Physici.
aus are working with the victim
Of the shooting and say his reooy /
by is unlikely.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
$1.50.
NEW SALEM

oar sick are little .st.
L A. Harpending is s,ilI - ..,
90 his room.
Well Ne have winter an .....
fashioned plan. 4
John Capron has return. nd
.G1lconda
W % hayden and s.f, I
salem we're tho guests .l / Al
Hsrpendings family Suras,
The snow the past ace, aa
been very beneficial 10 tie ,rJE
ing wheat crop
Berry Davidson vill r.,s h
the Widow Cref, farm tte NM,
week.
b Ho, Hopkins, Of Trus' C4.
orsdo. arrived last Monds, ,i,l
his father iu-laE, 7 \. Hs-per5.
ing sud family Mrs H.p,ta
'ame ksst in Ssptsmber
Dave Wolford is p.ag
things lively At the -aush
Hodge mines
John Happening will. h ksrl
10 survey a line from re Ad,
Florence TO the Cullen mines thh
week Some cf our peel aorg
he line are anxious to Ar.f &c
bic mineral vein runs
Mrs Potter. OF Msrior sss ia
bis section Monday on ras.oess>
The whistle Of the Cullen mines
; nov heard every morning along
nth the Nancy Hanks
Men that have ics houses sn
o. filing them with > inch ice
Our farmers have had ten days
rest The weather is Sd bsd
lst no farm work can be done
News is scarce this week Too
I'D for anyone TO stir around
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
IN A PIT WAS SAFETY.

Huntington, West Va, Jan ~.
As the result of bravery of exoep
tional merit, John Ellis, turnta-
BILE tender in the G. sud o. yards,
here, has been given lifetime pc.
sition with that road and a life.
time pass over it's entire system
including even the steamers used
by the company.
The westbound freight Was just
pulling into the upper end o; the
yards when something went wrong
with the internal mechanism Of
the ponderous engine The sngi.
neer got out and was looking the
big machine over carefully when
she suddenly leaped forward and.
leaving the msster behind, dashed
down the line with no one in the
cab save the fireman, whose kuowl
edge Of engineering had not yet
resehed the point where he could
quickly control the machine.
The switch to the table had been
left open, and down in the pit at
his post of duty stood John Ellis
The freight dashed straight to-
ward the pit aud the table VAS out
of position to catch IT,
Ellis saw the danger and knew
that the one chance to save her
and perhaps the life Of the tiremsn 4
inside and his own as we'll was TO
stay there and get the table track
On line with that on which he
freight wss running
Slowly the big table swung
around into place Just IS the big
'ngine dashed up and over the di.
'ision onto the other side nd
topped safe.
Had Ellis deserted bis post
dangerous wreck would have been
be result
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
The 5. 5. Csdtbsrs' Training Class.
~TTTT~NTTS by Rev. F. Price E1F1F1 F-FN<N<N~ ~
S>t1a11t1f>c>tKF

Spiritual truths are only spiritually
discerncd. az any Of you lack wisdom,
lot him ask OF God, that giyeth to all
mon literally, and upbrNidcth not: and
II shall be given him" JAS. l;5) "But
Uod hath revealed them unto US 10y Ills
spirit, for the Spirit searcheth all
things, YEA, tho deep things OF God. "
q Cor. .: lO) II we want the most out
OF our Bible Study and Rpprehcnd spir
itual truths tho cloarest, we must come
to our study in spirit OF devout prayer,
depending upon the Holy Spirit for di.
vine insight into the Truth OF God.
sCRirrrRE READING.
Tho first miracle, John .: Ill.
Only enough readings are given to
keep you in touch with tho regular Sun
day school lcssson,
OUTLINE 90 LESSON.
I. Christ gave his presence and
blessing to all pure aud clcvatiug social
gatherings
.. His mother realized that he was
moro than human, and 10y her keen
spiritual intuition, suggested the first
miracle.
o. Christ would nothing before do
"his hour" had come. yet from the sug
gestion Of his mother and the influence
~ the Holy Spirit, he realized that 1.-The
hour" had come. and he wrought the
miracle.
T. Il was blessing.
u Temporarily TO the hosts and 1
guests,
y Spiritually, to the disciples.
SCHOOL oF PRACTICE.
|. Christ lent his assistance in time
of an emergency will try to do like
wise.
.. Christ made his social power
blessing. will try TO use my social
powers to lead men Christward rather
than TO lead them sinward.
sE,RCH QUESTIONS.
I. What Is = miracles
2 Did Jesus work any miracles be
ofrc his baptismS ]
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
REVsRIES IN FAD.OOM.
Ry LEON

kN LkNNt
II funny to note the wornout fsds
And the new as the come in style,
And the sptness Of our lassss an d
lads
To catch on in so short 4 time.
But tsds are pretty and useful as
we'll,
Always pointing as distinguishing
marks:
To the braiuiest dude and upper
belle.
As superior folk 10 the common
lsrks
But fsds. like shoes, sre soon
worn ont
And lose their convincing power:
To prove TO all that we've been
about
And sire mp to date this very hour.
Sut Se nevSr lack, for new fad's
rise.
From whenoey l know not where
May be, like the dew. from the
skies,
But 80 where You msy. the fsi is
there.
From this we lesrn IL were SD, AZ
sll,
That fsdish seeds are thickly
sown,
And on productive soil always /
fall.
And that the fadless soul stands
slone
Then, IL Won have 40 fad get Won
one.
{ you wish 10 be in the swim. 3
Think IT'S better FAR 20 he q BAN.
select yoUr fool snd be like him
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19

hibit by a couple of our regulars,
who gave us lesson in pugslistic
tactics on Christmas eve; but as |
sm hot well up in descriptive pu.
galistic parlance | shall have TO
decline further attempt and refer
you TO others who know how and
enjoy telling them, as we'll as ever
a fourteen year old negro boy en-
joys eating ginger cakes and wa.
termelons on August election day,
The frequent changes of wealth
er from bad to worse is producing
considerable catarrhal troubles in
this place, but we report no seri-
Gus illness.
Some tobacco is being sold. ran
ginS in price from 81 80 20 81
around.
The tobacco house is idle here
at present, which should not be
the case.
This lie a good tobacco center,
and Marion, Princeton and Provi-
dence will get the crop again as
usual.
Good wishes to the Press, con
tributors aud readers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR
PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or T-1.rldlg
Piles. Druggists refund mor . fn
Ointment fails TO cutre ar .1se' 20
matter Of how long standing - 10 .
days. FIRST application give .lss 'na
rest. joc. II your drugs, aasnI H
send soc 10 stamps and 30 a be "'
VArded post paid by Paris Me--.ae Oa'
81. Louis. No. "a
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19

Mr.. VIM. :. Crane, Of California. Nd
suffered Tor years nom rheumatism and
lunhago. Tie was finally advised e.
Try ChSnHerlsin's Pain Balm. which ne
did and Il Effected complets cure
The Imminent is for sale hy WOODS 4
orme, druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
A WEE CHILD.

Frankfort, Ind, Jan l4,-Gol-
die Sheets, a seven year old girl,
who goes to school at NJ bran, near
here, is heroine in the eyes of
the public for her rescue Of Lizzie
Deisinger, ayoung woman also 3
student at the Moran school. On
her way TO school this morning
Miss Deisinger tainted and fell
between the rails Of the \sndslis
rsilIosd on a curve, She was dis
covered by the little Sheets girl,
who could not move her from the
track.
The little one knew that fast
train was due in few
minutes aud she ran one fourth Of
q mile to Moran where she fell ex-
hsusted as she told her story. Men
ran to the scene and dragged Miss
Dsissinger from the track with the
train less than one hundred feet
awSy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
Something New

| have selected list nearly four hun.
dred volumes Of standard high toned
aud popular works on history, religious
works, and books OF fiction, And | pro.
pose for very small annual fee TO put
these books into a circulating library at
the disposal OF the people OF Crittenden
county. They will be placed in reposi
tories in different parts Of the county to
maze them convenient to all. THIS will
afford an opportunity for every ono 10
have on hand constantly new and enter
tanning reading matter. A change
can be had as often as you wish
The cost will be but little more than
PC per month, and book for every
day in the year il you wish. A good
commission paid for soliciting subscrib
ers and a large cash premium to the
one getting the largest cldb. For par
ticulars write 20 or see me.
j. r. FINLEY.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10
Pero1in, this Office.

Vogel ~ p. Conner, The Excelsior Fruit Com
pany, n corporation, the PnoniA Fruit Company,
corporation, Thomas X. Dufield and NJ. X.
Kennedy, Edwin Johns, J. ID. Williamson and
Randolph williamson, Josephine Dorrnnce, o. X.
Dorrance, c. c. Hawkins, A. 81. Patterson. A. II.
priorities one, two. seven and eight. heretofore
decreed to the Clark & Wade ditch from Min
nesota Creek, and its First and second Enlarge
ments, in water district Forty of said state, shall
be appellants, and The Minnesota Canal q
Reservoir Company. 7. o. Hester, Fred q. Brown
and Aaron Clough shall be Appellces.
AND IT Is HEREBY FuKIHBR OHDEnHD,
as condition Of said appeal. that an Appeal
Bond, TO be executed by one or more OF said
appellants, ms principals, and by two sufficient
sureties, TO be approved by this court, or the
Judge thereof in vacation, and conditioned for
the payment of all costs which may be awarded
against said appellants, or any OF them In the
supreme Court. In the penal sum OF Five Hun
dred Dollars. shall be hled herein, within ten
days from this date.
Dated at Montrose, Colorado, in haid District,
this 18th day Of October A. ID. 1yo5.
THERON STEVENS, Judge.
STATE OF COLORADO.
County of DeitA,
!, Walter singleton, Clerk OF the District Court
certify tho above and foregoing TO be a true,
perfect, and complete copy of certain Order
allowing appeal which was filed and entered of
record on the 18th day of october, A. d, 1905,
wherein Peter Nogcl, ct al. are appellants, and
The Minnesota Canal & Reservoir Company, are
nppehees.
nj Delta, this 3Oth day Of October. A. u. 1895.
SEAL. WALTER SINGLETON,
I--~) CLERK of the District Court.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10
An Ordinance.

An ordinance adopting and approving the plat
of Lots Twcnty-siN and Twcnty-scVen of Block
Ten of the original plat of the Town of Paonia.
BE IL ordained by the board OF trustees of the
town of Paonin, Colorado:
Section /. That whereas Jane Humphrey, the
owner of the parcel of ground within the cor
porate limits OF the Town of Paonia, Colorado,
hereinafter described, has plated the same Into
two lots designated on said plat as Lots numbered
Twenty six and Twenty seven of Block Ten of
the original plat Of the Town of Pnonia; where
said plat is entirely I'm conformity to law, and
is in conformity with the said original plat of
said Town OF Paonia, and the Board of Trustees
of said Town Of Paonia desire to evidence their
consent to such plating.
Section 2. BE Il ordained That the Board of
Trustees of the Town of Paonia, hereby give the
consent of said Town to such plat, and hereby
authorize and empower the Mayor OF said Town
of Pnonin to acknowledge said Plat and TO accept
the same for and on behalf OF said Town OF Pno-
mia: the description of the territory plated
snid lots 20 and q, of Block TO- original plat of
Paonia, being ns follows: Commencing nt n
point 100 feet north of point i35 feet west OF tho
northwest corner of the SEa OF NE4 of section
o, In Township II South, of Range u West OF the
9th. r. NJ, thence running east 1856 feet, thence
north 50 feet, thence west los feet, thence south
20 feet to beginning, situate In Delta County,
Colorado.
Passed, approved and ordered published this
7th day Of November, A, D. 1900
q. +. CURTIS, Mayor.
tATrEsT 4 G. G. HAWKINS,
Town Clork and Recorder.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Last Friday was held the first
meeting of the Paonia Woman's
Club and hereafter for month the
club will hold weekly meetings to
catch up with their work. A most
interesting winters program has
been arranged, combining a lot
of hard work with the securing OF
much valuable information. From
time to time THE NEWSPAPER
hopes to give its readers some OF
the interesting papers prepared by
the club members. The first OF
what we expect to be delightful
series, is published in this issue.
This afternoon they meet with
Mrs. Campbell.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

OF the Temple Quartette, which
will appear at the M. E. church,
on Nov. I5, the Boulder Camera
says: A splendid treat was given
by the Temple Quartette Co. Zone
of the Redpath Bureaus best at
tractions) last evening. Every
one who loves music should have
heard this delightful quartette.
One of the pleasing features of
the entertainment was the cheer
fulness of the singers.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

The Halloween social given
at the hall Tuesday night, was a
success both socially and hnan-
cially. The contests, which were
all very exciting, were won as
follows: The popular lady prize,
a ring. was won by Miss Gladys
Carton; the pie eating contest
was won by Claude Giddings, the
cracker eating contest resulted in
Charles Kiser being the first to
whistle. After the evenings pro-
gram was finished dancing was
INDUCED in. The lodge netted
about $50 from the affair.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

We observe from the Denver
dailies that the Western Slope has
gained new honors through the
debate between a class in the Den
yer University and another class
from the East Denver High
School. Miss Elsie Vandegrift, of
Montrose, and a member of the
University class won the victory.
This young lady has peculiar pow
er in oratory. She has determined
to follow the law as a profession
and has been a student in the Office
of John Gray in Montrose for
some time. Her present attend
ance at the Denver University is
but preparatory one to taking a
law course. 1t is a matter of con-
graduation to the western part of
the state to send so brilliant a
young lady into the legal profess
sion. Success to her. May she
continue to win victories.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Closson, Misses
Lutte Edwards, Vivian Martin and
Messrs. Will Woods and Homer
Campbell rode up to High Park at
the head of Terror creek, last Sat
urday, and spent pleasant and
enjoyable day. In the evening,
they came down Roatcap gulch.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Duck shooting is quite the most
popular sport to be found around
the valley at present. The numer-
Gus reservoirs furnish just the sort
of resort the birds like and it is al
ways easy to find ducks. Many
of the boys from Hotchkiss are
making trips over here on this
account.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Mr.. Henry Bass and Miss Ella
Gipe were married at the home
of Mr.. Lisk in North Delta on
Wednesday afternoon at 4:2O.
Rev. Milton Fish performed the
ceremony in the presence of the
relatives and immediate friends
of the contracting parties.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

A. R. Dixon made trip to Pao-
MIA Wednesday to look after some
cattle that he owns that have been
ranging in that country. He is
expected to return Saturday with
all of them that he can find.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

w. H. Robbins and wife, of
Beatrice, Neb., stopped off in Pao-
MIA Tuesday, on their way home
from the Portland fair and Cali
fornia. They paid this Office a
call and discussed many mutual
Nebraska acquaintance.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

T. w. Odem and a number of
others are arranging to hold a
mammoth sale on or about the
goth at which a large number of
horses and cattle, farm imple-
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Raymond Martin, Leo Cady
and Theodore Orth, of Paonia.
were in Cedaredge last Sunday
posting bills for their dance at
Paonia on October 18th. 1t is
probable that a number of our
young people will go over and
attend.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Mailing envelopes, just the right
size for the Paonia Fruit book, or
cabinet photographs at this Office.
Any quantity.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Editor Holmes, of the Glen
wood Avalanche, dropped in on
us this week. He was working
up a crowd for the cattlemen's
convention at Glenwood on Dec.
1st to protest against fees for
ranging cattle on the forest re-
serves.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Perolin makes carpets as good
as new by taking out every atom
of dust. 1t will save the wife
half her work over the usual form
of sweeping and dusting.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

w. D. Nelson this week pur-
chased an eighty acre tract of ].
S. Travis, three-quarters of mile
west of Cedaredge. 1t is beauti-
full piece of ground and Mr.. Nell
son is justly proud of his pur-
chase,
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

w. S. Allison is clearing and
leveling fine piece of land north
of town. 1t will be admirable
fruit land when brought under
irrigation.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Harry Ferguson is clearing
forty acres for an apple orchard
and ten acres for peaches. Mr..
Ferguson is now arranging to
secure competence for his old
age. In FIVE years those peaches
will bring him good income, and
in ten his apples will render him
in comfortable circumstances for
life.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

"The Mountain Peaks of Faith,
or what Must a man Believe to be
a Christian" will be the theme
at the Methodist church next
Sunday evening.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

The Bruce Shoe & Clothing
Co. have a new lad" in this issue.
Fall stock is now here and they
want to show their line to you,
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Joseph B.Morgan left onWednes-
day for Kansas City, his for
mer home. Mr.. Morgan came to
this place about a year ago for
his health and leaves much i'm
proved.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

ments and household goods will
be disposed of. Mr.. Odem has
bought out SO many people over
here that he must now dispose of
his surplus chattels.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Chester Ault, Jay Lambertson,
Leroy Decker and Arthur Hill
may be seen any evening now rid
ing fence rails. They are getting
in trim to ride the e. M. A. goat
next Friday night.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Attention is called to the new
"ad" of the Paonia Gro Gerry &
Baking Company. They have
something to tell you that will
save you trouble if it does not save
you money.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Joe Hooker showed up in town
this week. He carries his arm in
a sling, the result of dislocated
shoulder, caused by fall from
horse.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

A. M. Boggs returned Monday
from Paonia where he has been
working for the Paonia Fruit AS
sociation during apple packing.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

The editor of the Champion and
our genial druggist took a trip
after ducks Sunday but the meat
market did about the same amount
of business after their return that
It usually does.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

w. B. Stockham is plowing up
large amount of the alfalfa on
his forty near the Eckert store and
will plant fruit on it next spring.
Hundreds of acres will go into
orchard during the next year.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Mr.. Davis, father of Mrs. Geo.
Small, sustained severe sprain
in his foot while working on the
ranch last Wednesday.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

There will be box social at the
big packing tent at F. H. Bryan's
on Stewart mesa next Friday
night, Nov. 18th. Everyone is in
vited.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Mrs. Charles Wilson, who has
been visiting Mrs. DR.. Walker. re-
turned to her home in Canon City
last Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Miss Myers, the County Super
intendent, was in Paonia Monday
making a trip of inspection of our
schools.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

L. D. King this week purchased
ten acres OF the Eric Johnson
place and will plant the same to
orchard.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Surface Creek Champion.
H. K. Ferguson has been help
ing County Clerk Doughty the
past week
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Fred Curtis moved into the
place which he recently purchased
of Mrs. Edwards last Thursday.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

A terribly fatal blaze occurred
this afternoon in a bunk car occu-
pied by section men near the de-
pot. The fire started in the beds
and it is said by those best posted
that thousands (of bed bugs) lost
their lives. The damage was
small, but the hose company made
good run.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Geo. Livesa.y went to Glenwooe
Springs Wednesday morning.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

w. D. Nelson went to Paonia
Tuesday for few days visit with
friends.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

C. T. Hensman left Tuesday
morning for Beaver Creek, Neb.,
where he expects to remain.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

The Good Time Social Club. of
Cedaredge will give dance at the
Eckert hall on Thursday evening.
A prize will be awarded to the best
walters present.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

Earl Rogers and his bride went
over to Paonia last Sunday to
visit friends.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

John Curtiss is erecting a new
barn on his Pitkin mesa ranch.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

The Methodist parsonage is
being treated to fresh paper.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

c. J.. Closson has moved into
the John Roatcap house.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

An east bound freight on the
main line of the narrow guage
ran into a rock Friday morning
and was derailed. The engine
went down the embankment and
stuck her nose in the river. Freight
cars were piled up promiscuously
and very great financial damage
done. We are informed that no
one was hurt. The train men can
consider themselves very lucky
as it was an awful bad looking
nile
The newspaper., 1905-11-10
Order Allowing Appeal.
FATE OF coLoRADol

STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF DELTA.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
In the matter of the Adjudication of Prioriiies
OF Right to the use of Water for Irrigation
purposes in Water District Number Forty, Of
he state of Colorado
The newspaper., 1905-11-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Bert Foster went to Hotchkis S
Friday morning.
The newspaper., 1905-11-10

A. K. Shaw drove down from
Reading Wednesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-27
so.547 DOGS IN STATE.
siigty Cents Tax Eeach Is Paid o.,
These Dogs.

Complete reports from The auditors
of the State sbo. that South Caro-
lina's COG population has increased
from 10, 7i3 III 1904 to 80, 547 in 1905.
At least these are the dogs return
ed'' for taxation: it is likely that
quite as many more have escaped. The
new dog tax law, providing for tax
OF 80 Genus per deg, gives this money
TO the school fund. and it is likely
that the apparent increase in the dog
noyuletion IS attributable 70 the ac
tivity Of the school people in seeing
that the dogs get on tax books. The
county with tie biggest dog nopnta-
tion is Oraneeburs with 4, 464 Strange
to say the smallcsss dog population is
tfat Of Charleston. although em6rac-
ing the largest city in the State, has
ouly 454 CANNES. Te returns show
that Charleston has as many pianos as
il has dogs, although csller at the
comptroller generals office recently
said that be had COUNTED over 40
homes or one street il Charleston
from which he beard the piano strains
Of Blue Bells'' alone. A Charleston
man says that this man has serious
ly strained his veraci y.-The State.