davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03
STATE NEWS NOTES

The town of Fort Lupton will be cut
squarely In two II the bill for division
oe Weld county OF a row Of elgh,
townships b passed. One-half Of the
eown will be In Weld and the other
half In Adams county. because Of
this and Tor other reasons the CONNER.
clal club hes asked Legislators to oppose
thls Llll.
Tired Of waiting for the men Of the
congregation to provide . new church,
the women Of the Ladies' Aid society,
of 0rover, Colorado, Monday beRan
excavating for the new building, each
wts,ding spade with good result. The
unique sight drew the men, who were
rapidly Impressed on the excavation.
The socsety will push the work.
0sseley hens appear 10 have started
lively composition In bIg egw laying.
The last contribution, which bsats the
previous record, b from the pens ol
Mn. Ida Henderson aud measures a
Inches In clrcasnference one way and
q Inches the other. The weight of an
avsFass dozen eggs Ia 70 ounces, but
this one e9g weighs u ounces.
Fraud. deceit aud conspiracy was
charged In . suit dled BY the federal
government In the federal court In
Dsnves, Monday, against the Colorado
Fuel 4 Iron company 10 recover ths
titls 70 $500 acres of coal lands In
lAs Animas county, Colorado, which
y valued at eS,00O.0 900. II h charged
By the sntrymen In forest rrssrysa who
exchange lands under lieu of the land
NV. choss mineral hearing lands, MAX.
Ing hlss adadavits Of their charactsl
and subsequently, transfsrrsd them "a
ths agents of the Colorado Fuel = Isou
eompany.
4 lArgs part Of the male population
a Cason CITY wers snsassd Sunday
q ssaschinG The mountains about Ave
nsllss west of s0wn for Thomas jenkins
awd Eassns Hawhsy, who were ioss
In ~ hills during the heavy snow
seosm. lase night, Wills q, their ~
sssn 70 town aflss having spent The
~ lsylag 70 Ord . oavs said 10 b
Dasalsd 10 The walls ~ The Royal 0csus
~ a. - Nsss shave the Arkassas
slses, Jsskias asA Eswksy M CAsoa
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03
Friday. March 5. 1911.
Ths Dak-Dlk or tire settler.

Maj. Frederick Russell Burnham.
who says he Is going to devote the
remainder Of his life to placing
South African game in the West,
should be cautioned against vast.
ing his years in such fashion.
Instead Of the festive dik.dik
the elusive Gland. and the gambol.
ing gemsbok, the West OF today
wants settlers. II wants the waste
places filed with tiny cabins and
green alfalfa patches. and the con
vcntional yellow fields Of waving
grain. 1t is absurdly unpoetic and
far from romantic, but the West
cant help it--more wild game i.
the last thing It wants.
The disappearance Of the match.
less game of this Western country
is pathetic but indisputable evi.
dence that civilization and the
kindred of the wild will never Re,
along we'll together. The Wes,
voted for civilization, and the buffa.
10 had to disappear in consequence
There Is q herd of elk left in Wy.
oming, and that state is now facing
the question of feeding the animals
each winter, at no small expense.
Before starting for Africa on hi.
mission. Maj. Burnham should find
out what every Western knows
that oil wild animals in this country
will 60 the common way to ex.
tinction. When the few elk tina,
are left in the Rocky Mountain.
cannot subsist through the winter
what Is the use Of bringing more
animals to share their misery
When the remnant Of pronRhorr
antelope on the plains is forced int
tbe very dooryards Of settlers il
quest Of iced. what L the use o
taking about stocking the plain
With Cemsbokl
Congress has wisely refused /.
pay any attention to the pleas fo
transplanting South African game
to this country. The moneyec
men who are said to be privatel,
financing the plan should chang,
their order to q few shiploads o
sturdy Dutch settlers for thi.
Western country.-Dcnver Repub
licau.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03

-, isestiously, that II the Dsmocsats
should - bad and the Rspabllcans
eoud, would b. found among the Rs.
publicans two ysass from now. I
think thia sentiment was approved,
In IL peculiar connection, BY every
Dssnocsas who heard me.
This matter he's bad no connection
with my stedfast position for six weeks
on the suhject Of . caucus. Thers ars
slxiy-six Democratic In the two houses,
and, from the flrst, from thirty-ssvsn
70 thirty.nIns out Of the sIxty-six have
refused TO enter . caucus. I have
stood with ths majority. No lnflusncs
here except the Bpeer influence wants
Q caucus. To 70 into caucus means
almost certainly the election Of Speer.
I am not for Specr. ! am convlncsd
that he represents the extreme type of
the machine politicians; aud, - I U.
3. senator he would represent the in-
terests o. against the people. I regret
that this h time when / cannot rep
resent the united sentiment of our peo-
pie. ] have been petitioned from
home In behalf Of Thomas u Donneli,
Martin, shafroth aud others. and man.
ifsstifestly must In my vote disrespect
the wishes Of some friends. am do
ing the best can with the lights be-
fore me.
Vim. b. EBBERT.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03
Notice..

II you are not . subscriber to The
Star but receive q sample copy or two
do not be afraid Of receiving . bill for
same. This 10 one Of our ways Of ad-
vertising. Tske the paper and read II
and " you like II subscribe for II, n not
hand 1t TO your neighbor, may be he
will like II.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO B L A o E

y ~ ~ . !. - -
Toledo, Ohio.
The best known newspaper in the
United States.
Circulation 100000. Popular In Every
State.
The seventy-fourth year Of Its exist
ence filds the Toledo Blade more popu-
lar than vt any period OF It's remarkable
career. II Ii now read each week by
more than million people. Its Held II
not circuinscribed by State boundaries,
but Involves the length aud breadth of
the United states, giving u an unques-
tionable right OF claiming To be the
greatest national weekly newspaper In
the country.
The Weekly Blade Ii distinctly q
family newspaper. The one object Of
It's publishers hiss always been to make
Il tit for the American home, for the
iireside, aud Of interest to every MEM
ber OF the family. To fulfill this pur.
nose IT IL kept clean and wholesome.
The news OF the world IL handled In y
com prehensive manner, and the various
depsrtments Of The Blade are edited
with psinstaking care. The House.
hold page IL y delight to the women
anu cnlufehi CuTIcut uunIs nse uesteu
editorially without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the idea Of
pleasing the greatest number Of fiction
lovers; the question bureau is . scrap
book Of information; the FarnIstead
columns are conducted with the pur-
pose Of giving the patrons = medium
for the exchange Of ideas and infOrma-
ton on farm topics. No department
Is neglected, but every feature Is taken
care Of with the idea Of making tn.
Blade worth many times the price OF
dollar = year.
Sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores lStar aud Toledo Blade
one year zoo, cash In advance.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03

Reprsssatstlvs Ebbsrt Explaias.
Denver, Colorado. Feb. q, 1911.
! have just received the following
telegram:
"Cortes, Colo. Feb. %, 81. 1911.
Hon. w. b. Ebbert, Denver, Colo.
Reported you expect 10 b. Republi-
eau two yearH hence and will not eau.
Gus with Democrats. The Democrats
of Montesuma county sent you TO D~n-
yer aud expect you to work with the
Dsinocrats.
l.. b. Eaton. Secretary County
Central Committee."
must assume that Mr.. Eaton speaks
for the Comn,lttee aud, II 10, that. ~
the COMMITTEES comes from oil parts ol
the county, I should answer thus pub
licly.
A few days ago many Democrats In
the House were urging. In the courss
of . spirited debate, that the Judges oi
the courts and the district ATTORNEYS
should not b. exempt from the opera.
tion of Recall measure, " one should
b. passed. They held that II oilicers ol
the executive aud legislative branches
wsrs suhjsct 10 recall. % should the
ol'lcsn bslonslns to the judicial depart
msnt. ! took some part on tbs fioor In
advocating this visw; and stated
among other thinss that ! did not talk
from tbs standpoint os partisan; that
the recall wss not demanded 10 the
Republican os Dsmocsatlc platform;
that ! wss not NOE, Or msvsr wss, sur.
changed With pastlsas splsit; and nd.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03

aboue . o'cleck saturday Suo9ning,
With Lyle gulllvau aud Lowell Car
psutsr, toaaks . thor ough exploration
e ~ sason valls on the south side Of
The river, and I'll started home sbout
DART. Sullivan and Carpenter got
home alive but can give no clue % aid
The ssarchers.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03
For ssle clsssp.

One black jack Is hands high.
weight 1000 pounds, age 10 yean.
Good 'foal setter. quick performer.
Have mules to show his breeding.
Price $500 90 cash, or trade for sheep
OF cattle. Inquire Of Waters 4
Scrwener, Durango. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jonas T. Quick,
deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given. that on Monday, the
9Th day Of March, A. ID. 1911. being one OF the
regular days Of the March, 1911, term, Of the
county court OF Montexuma county, in the state
tor Of said estate, will appear before the judge
Of said court, present my final settlement as such
administrator pray the approval Of the same,
administrator. Al which time and place any
person in interest may appear and present Oh
jections to the same u any there be.
Dated at Cortez, Colorado, February 10th,
1911. VIZ. W. DUNLAP.
Administrator of the estate Of Jouas I. Quick,
deceased.
First pub Feb. "a, 1911; last pub Mar. II, 1911.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03

For Sale--Two return trip tickets
from Dolores to Pueblo, At $500 each.
Inquire ut this Office
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03

Positively no dental work will BE-
done at my parlor during the next
two wseks. DIN. J. ID. MUs0RAvE.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03

For Sale--A good violin cheap and
will give some lessons In the bargain.
PROF. q. MAUs
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03

Star ads bring results. Star prting
Ing plsases.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator JON
athan Bourne Of Oregon broke def
niteiy with President Taft, his old
golting companion, In = sensation'onal
utterance on the floor of the senate
during the early morning filIbustering.
Without naming the president directly
the Oregon senator stated specifically y
"that the president 10 at the head Of
the most powerful machine In exis-
tence." Indirectly Senator Bourne
charged the president with dispensing
patronage In the manner Of - most
vicious form Of bribery, pernicious be-
cause Of the gentility of the practice
when dealt In by the president" The
presidents former plan of distributing
patronage, senator Bourne stamped
- degrading practice"
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03

A. @. CORBETT
CARPENTER 4 8 3 lLDER
Plans and Estimates furnished for
all classes OF work.
DOLORES, COLO. IF. D., DsX u.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-03
GENERAL NEWS ITEIs

O0tV4AU0 bN0V0 A
Washington, Feb. 2s.-By yea and
nay vote the senate this morning de-
lealed the resolution providing for .
constitutional amendment to secure the
election Of senator's BY the direct vote
Of the people.
San Francisco, Feb. 27.-Snow fell
here today for the tirst time In fifteen
years. Boys who had never seen snow
before were quick to utilize II in max
Ing snowhslls aud shattering windows
IN many street cars throughout the
city.
Columbus, o., Feb. 22.-After one of
the fiercest nghts In the history Of the
state, the Dean bill, giving In cities In
counties that a . whole have voted
dry, but which themselves voted wet,
the right to have saloons, failed TO pass
the house this afternoon. II only re-
celyed IS votes. The bill had previous
ly passed the senate.
%
San Francisco, Feb. 25.-With .
half days suspension Of business, pa
rade participated In by United States
troops from the Presldio and . big
mass meeting In the Union Square,
san Francisco today celebrated Its vic
tory In winning the Psnams-Pacific
exposlon Of 1915. Tonight the busi-
ness portion Of the city will be illumi-
mated, and the mayor has proclaimed
that carnival rule shall be observed.
Newport, r. l., Feb. 25. The little
ferry boat that makes daily trips 10
Lime Rock carried . big bag Of mail
today for Ida Lewis, the famous keeper
Of the Lime Rock lighthouse, to re-
mind her with congratulatory messages
from far and near that this was hei
seventieth birthday anniversary. Fo'
fifty-ive years she has lived At the
lighthouse aud for more than forty
years she has been the keeper Of the
light. During this time she has saved
scores Of persons from watery graves
Her frst life was waved At the aye o.
eighteen; her last when she was wei
past sixty.
-
st. Petersburg, Feb. 8.-Accordint
to the ofIicial reports Of the fishing dis
aster In the Gulf Of Finland 600 per
sons wers engaged several miles o
the shoss of Lavsnsari Island when o.
February q, the Ice beneath then
broke from shore and drifted away
carrying the fishermen with thsi
families, horses aud outflts Tar out 4
So. Ice breakers were sent In pursui
but three days search proved futile
In the meantime the Hoe broke Int
several parts, each carrying forty o
nfty persons In the breakup man!
fell into the water and perished. Tw'
parties were subsequently driver
ashore, but no news Of the remainde
has been received.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Jon
athau Bourne Of Oregon bfoke deti
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
TOBACCO TlDINGS.
BY r. F. WHEELER.

When the Craftsmanship OF
this county was left vacant by
the resignation of Mr.. Towery,
the good members began to cast
about to find some one to repre-
sent them on the executive board.
After some discussion they
turned as one man to squire Mar
ion Dean of Iron Hill, whom they
elected over his own protest.
They wanted a man in whose
honor and integrity every one had
confidence. They might have
searched the country over and
not found a better man for the
place. Although a young man,
he is one of considerable bust
ness experience, truthful and
honest to a fault a man who has
the confidence of every one who
kno WIS him. We want to con-
graduate the people of Critten-
den County and the whole dis
trict on the selection.
Below we print an article from
Chairman Dean on pooling tobac-
co which should be read by every
grower in the county. In short
time we will give you another
letter from him on q differant
phrase of the same subject.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27

Congressman James will tour
Kentucky next week in the in.
terest of his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Unit
ed States Senator. Mr.. James
will speak at New Castle May 1;
Munfordville, May 3; Warsaw,
May 5; CarrolltOn, May 6: and
Shelbyville, May Z. He says he
will bring the Congressional Record
with him to show that the char
ges he made against his oppo-
nent are true.
We will publish next week his
opening speech delivered last
Monday week at Nicholasville)
in full and think every one of
the Crittenden Record Press
1000 subscribers and their fami-
lies and friends should read.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27

against both a bond issue and an
increase in the tax rate and with
the committee on rules forced the
Senate and governor to accept the
interests bearing warrants in
stead, under which the state OBJ
legations are being rapidly dis
charged and her credit is as
sound as if we were paying in
terest on 80 year bonds, voted
only for appropriation demanded
by necessity and the claims of
humanity upon the tax payers of
the state by her misfortunes for
life saving appliances in mines
and to check the ravages Of pre-
ventable diseases which are year.
ly claiming their thousands in
Kentucky
AS chairman of committee on
enrollments he succeeded a vet
eran of 20 years experience, the
Hon. Jno. M. Leicester, and up
on himself, besides his ordinary
duties as member and other
hard committee tasks, the most
ardous and responsible duty of
comparing and the custody of
every measure passed by both
House and Senate.
He stood nobly by Mr.. Bruner,
Secretary of State, in the pas
sage of the Bank Examiners
Bill which meant so much to the
people of Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27

Does it pay? Yes, it pays the
grower who pools, also the one
that don't, because the indepen-
dent buyer knows that he must
give the man that don, t pool a
good price and fair treatment to
keep him from pooling.
1t pays the pooler, | know, be-
cause | have sold both ways,
and have kept record of all sales,
to whom sold, and prices reciev-
ed to print this it would take too
much space, but can say this;
The last crop sold in d e.
pendently was sold for 81. 10 pei
hundred to Elgin & Co., Crayne,
KY, the first one pooled was
graded at 9-9-3 an average of
$50 per hundred and sold so as
to give me a rebate Of 6 percent.
This difference of four dollars
per hundred represents what the
mlddlemen eXacted from me-and
they would have kept it up and
still been at it, had farmers not
began pooling their crops, put
ting their prices on them, and
holding their tobacco for better
prices.
Tobacco buyers are not in the
business for their health nor are
they philanthropists, they will
buy your tobacco at the very low
est price they can, and they can
always afford to do without one
crop, so you are at their mercy,
if you only knew it.
If all tobacco was pooled the
only trouble to get a profitable
price, would be to ask it, and
hang on until we got it, which
would not be very long.
This is so plain to be seen, and
the objections to pooling are so
easily answered, it seems a waste
of time to write any more SO
close wishing every tobacco
grower a good crop and urge you,
one and all, to pledge your tobac-
co this season.
Yours Respectively.
7. M. DEAN.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
Death Of Monroe {. Ashley.

After a long illness, and the
last six weeks being spent here,
Monroe C. Ashley, aged thirty
years, died at 9:45 o'clock Fri
day evening at home of his Sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Hughes.
Mr.. Ashley was born near
Piney Fork and spent his youth
there. About fifteen years ago
he went west.
His illness was of long stand
ing and finding that death was
inevitable, his request was to
return to his native State, to see
his old friends once more and
finally to be laid at rest beside
his parents in the old Piney
Fork cemetery.
The funeral was held Satur
day evening in the Piney Fork
church, and the following acted
as pall-bearers: Ed Newbell and
Bunyon c.. Paris.
Mr.. Ashley is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Gertrude
Kelley, of Crary, N. Dakota;
two sisters, Mrs. Henry Hughes
and Mrs. David Champion; two
brothers, John H. and ]. Sher-
man Ashley.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
A Serious Accident.

DR. w. H. Crawford anne cnear
having a disastrous explosion in
his office last Friday morning
when his vulcanizer exploded
and scalded his hands and arms
pretty badly. Fortunately the
pressure was not up to it's hgih-
est and only a few burns and
scalds resulted but had the pres
sure been greater the results
might have have been more dis
astrOus. The DR.. is able to be
up but can't use his hands much.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
Chairman Deans Article
Should Farmers Pool
Their Tobacco.

If it is right, and pays, they
should do so. The laws of our
state permit it, so it is right
from a legal stand point. The
tobacco belongs to the grower,
and it looks reasonable that he
and other growers can form a
club, appoint an agent to sell it
all, for a better price than the
one grower could. If it brings
the grower better price without
violating any law or doing his
fellow man any injury. it must
be right.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
HON. MARION POGUE
OUR NEXT REPRESENTATIVE

Did not seek limelight, but tried
in a modest way to accomplish
work. Saw at opening of session
that Senate was in absolute con-
troll of a few who were not alto
gether friendly to the interests of
the masses and that whatever
was accomplished for the people
must be done by persistent effort,
wrestling with the whiskey trust
and other corporate interest
which were deeply intrenched at
the state capitol. which rather
than risk bills comingup unfriend-
ly to them, often blocked all
kinds of legislation.
Therefore, he, with others in the
House, who had many measures
of moment to the public, had to
see these cherished hopes go
glimmering," refrain from intro
ducing but few measures and
combine to kill the many PERM
cious bills set up by the legislat-
i've cranks who had gone com
mission" crazy and the salary
grabber" and place hunters who
wish jobs made to order. With
out asking was given places on
the most important committees
of the House, viz-enrollments,
chairman: rules, revenue and
taxation, education No. l, suf-
frage and elections, state capitol,
charitable nstitutions, mines and
mining and printing. No men,
Der of the House Jared better in
Committee appointments or was
harder worked.
By being thus situated was able
to do much work: especially in
the committee on rules, which
held its own with the tardy SEN
ate and a vacillatory governor.
He stood for temperance on every
roll call while many others flick
ered." He stood for a school
law that was fair alike to the tax
payer and the children giving
every child, however humble, a
six months school. He stood and
will continne to stand against
centralizatio n and consolidation
of the schools. He saw his labor
of many weeks embodied into a
school bill pass the House almost
unanimously, go over to the Sen
ate and be refused a vote after
two-thirds of the Senate signed
for its consideration. So the Ed
ucational trust won out in the
Senate. He stood for the income
tax amendment, voted against
every salary grab" especially
the circuit Judges salary encrease
voted against every job and graft
proposition; helped to kill the tax
amendment which seeks to class
fly property for taxation; stood
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27

Rev. L. F. Goodman, of Frank
lin KY, will preach morning and
Evening at main Street Presby-
terian church, next Sunday.
The public cordially invited.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
A Critienden CaDty
Turnpike assured

The Crittenden Record Press
is certainly glad to publish this
week an additnal list of subscrip-
tons to the Good Road movement
for the building of a turnpike
Salemward. The total cash sub
scriptions to date is Sl7G0. Days
work by men and teams swell
this to almost $2500. Every man
woman and child in this county
is vitality interested in good roads.
This subscription list, the hearty
good will, and the boosting talk
heard on every hand attest this;
but best of all is the intense in
terest manifested by the farmers
in this subject of all subjects.
Their loyal support shows their
interest. The farmer, in the
last analysis, as Uncle Joe Can
non puts it, is the bone. sinew
and life of the country
We further desire to point out
to the farmers the interest man
ifested by Marion in good roads
for the country.
This is as it should be for in
deed we are all brothers together,
each dependent on the other.
Have we not read the scripture
where it says, mo man liveth I'M
to himself and no man dieth un-
to himself"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27

+. WoOdall, D days team and
mar, Stone & Grubbs, 10 days
team and man, Gillie Thomson,
6 days team and man, Alfred w.
Wright, 10 days team and man.
j. H. Moore, 80 days team and
man, W. J Franklin 20 days team
and man, 0. G. Threlkeld, 10
days team and man, Oscar Eskew
80 days team and man, w. S.
Price, 10 days team and man, j.
H. Patmore, 20 days team and
man, w. Il. Lanham, 10 days
team and man, Henry Moore 80
days team and man, Will Elder,
10 days team and man, E. Cham
pion. a days team and man, j. H.
Brewster, Is days team and man.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27

S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher