davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11

1t takes but a minute to overcome
tickling Ia tie throat and to stop 3
cough by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure, This remedy quickly cures all
forms OF throat and lung troubles
Harmless and pleasant to take. 1t pre-.
ventf consumption. A famous specific
for grippe and its eiTects.-J. II. Orme
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11

Miss Annie 4. q INNING, IRE, Mich,
says II suffered long time from dy-
spepsia; lost flesh and became very
weak. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure com
pletely cured me-" 1t digests what
you eat and cules all forms ~ stom acb
prouble. 1t never fails to give imme-
tiate relief. James II. Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11

Mr.. j. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo-. saved his
hild's life by One Minute Cough Cures
Doctors had given her up to die with
Group. It's an infallible cure for
coughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia, bron
chitis and throat and lung troubles.
Relieves al Once.-J. II. Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
II Hits the Spot.

When suffering from a severe cold
and your throat and lungs feel sore,
and Tar, when the sore u 8
will be at once relieved, warm
grateful feeling --Jand healing Of
the parts effected will be experienced
and you will say; 1t feels good. 1t
hits the spot" GuaTanteed.-R. H d.
Haynes, Druggist.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
Local Paragraphs.

Mr.. r. F. Deboe, of Uniontown,
was in town Monday.
James Patmor has bran new ten
pound girl at his house.
Mrs. Carrie Maxwell was the guest
of friends in Paducah last week.
Mrs. Frances Givens spent last
week with friends in Morganfeld.
Mrs. j. w. Weldon, of Crofton, is
the guest of friends in this county.
Joe Randolph, son of Rev. j. t.
Randolph, has fine case of measles.
Mr.. John w. Beb' ut, of Sheridan,
is clerking for Pierce Y andell> Guger-
helm Co.
MI. A. M. Wing will move his
family to the residence on the hill
south of town.
Mr.. A. L. Lamb has moved TO
Order; he has charge of the -four
mills at that place.
Mr.. T. W. Lowery, of Salem, was
in town Monday. He brought HE
son up to attend school.
Norman Farris has purchased q
half interest in the Hayden u Threl-
keld drug store at Salem.
Mr.. P. S. Maxwell entertained the
tax supervisors, and assessor and dep
uty at dinner one day last week.
Senator W. ]. Deboe. wife and
child are the guest of Gov. Taylor at
the mansion. Kentucky Democrat
Mrs. DIR. Paris has been quite i'll
again. She suffered a lelapse and for
few days was in dangerous condi
ton.
Messrs. Luther Farmer and Larned
Guess returned to Lexington Monday.
They are in the commercial college al
that place.
MI. Squirep, president of tie 81.
Louis Spar Co., which lie operating
some mines in this county, was in
town this week.
Mr.. John Nickels, of Lyon county,
was in town few days ago. He is .
brother of "Uncle jeff" but is as
ardent Republican as his brother is
g Democrat.
Mr.. W. G. Tyner killed a deer
while In Arkansas few weeks ago,
and was so charmed with the thing
that he lie now talking of moving to
that State.
Jesse Farris went to Louisville
Monday. He has been afflicted with
4 disease Of the skin several years and
goes to Louisville to be treated by an
eminent specialist.
Mr.. T. L. Waddell has sold his
arm and will have a sale of personal
y Feby. II. He will sell to the
highest bidder lot of horses, mules,
attic, sheep and hogs and farming
Utensils.
"Please say that the pocket book /
ound has been delivered to ils
'wner," said j. M. Freeman, Mon
lay. He'says the notice in the PRES
'rought 1877 applicants for informa ,
ion about the book.
Mr.. G, N. Mays, the poor house !
:eeper, was in town Monday. The
has five inmates, and &C. :
ording to reliable information, that
Institution is being properly run, and
he unfortunate poor are in kindly
ands.
Rev. w. H. Miley went to Louis P
lille Friday, and his family left to
,in him Tuesday. They will always T
ave warm place in the hearts Of the ,
eople of Marion. he was loved as a .
actor and highly appreciated as a ?
itizen, and his wife was popular in c
9th church and social circles, and r
9th will be greatly missed. Z
Mrs. Ollie Beavers, wife of Mr.. T
Ohm Beavers of the Caldwell Springs S
eighborhood, died at her home Wed ?
esday night of last week after severe /
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
IEeatened With Consumption.

C. Uneer. 2l2 Maple ST., Champaign,
ILL.,, writes: 81 was troubled with
a hacking cough for and thought had
the consumption. / tried great
many remedies and was under the care
OF physicians for several months.
used one bottle of Foley.s Honey and
Tar and it cured me and / have not
been troubled SINGER. F. Haynes.
FOR 6ALE:-I have two good
milk cows for sale. with young calf.
I. A. HsrpendiDg.
2 miles east OF Salem.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11

A good conscience is the best armoI
against calumny.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11

The tOdy is the temple, the heart is
the altar, love is the incense.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.

s 'Bigham Lodge, No ESQ,
wv r. Am.
XXX Regular meetings Satur-
nv day night before full moon
in each month. Visiting brethren arc
cordially invited to attend.
j. G. GILBERT w. NJ.
j. b. KEyIL, Secretary.
CRITTENDEN CHAPTER, NO. 20,
r. a. NJ, meets regularly Saturday
night after full moon in each month,
WINGATE COUNCIL, No 35,R&SM
Regular meetings second Monday
night in each month.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11

The b DOk OF Life will latt when all
other biographies have burned
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11

True education never induces con-
tempt of the ignorant.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11

A crack in a wall may be very small,
but you can see great deal through
IL
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11

TO love upward is human, to love
downward is divine:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-01-11

J. b, HUBBARD. City Clerk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22

at least twice a day aud to take mas
sage treatment twice week This me,h-
Oh keeps tile pores open, the blood circu-
lates freely and the ruddy hue OF health
Is then in the cheeks.
Many women ruin their health by tight
holng II is pure vaulty--and a very
foolish vanity. A small waist is beau,i-
iul, but tight waist is hideously ugly
The effort Is always apparent. and the
woman Is thus humiliated and rendered
ridiculous by her own foolishness. Men
do not care particularly for small waists
IL Is not. theref fore, a sign OF beauty, But
a woman with large hips and full bust
VIII always appear TO have a slender waist
whether she really has or not. THAT, be-
ing catural is truly beautiful
women u Is urged. have been paying
more and more attention TO the physical
laws OF health. and statistics are actual
ly produced. on The authority % makers
OF articles OF feminine attire. 20 prove
that he average girl OF today exoels her
predecessor OF twenty years ago by an
inch in height and in bust measure, while
her hands and feet have grown smaller
We have all heard OF beauty sleep. yet,
perhaps. very few OF us fully appreciate
how important sleep is in attaining per-
feet beauty. A woman who Is anxious
TO maintato her reputation as a profess
slonal beauty, cultlyates the best coudl-
tions for this She never sleeps In a room
the temperature Of which Is permitted
to fail below 60 degrees. Fancy going
directly from a living room, too often
heated TO rs or 80 degrees, into one with
a temperature of % or &c. and then dis
roeing' TIE surface Of the body Is chilled
and the internal organs contested.
] am very fond OF outdoor exercise
ina 1t keeps me In better condition than
all the medicine in the world. Tennis and
bicycles are also beneficial, used TO be
very fend OF taking long rides on horse
back, ard in fact. am still.
II Is rather curious. but none the less
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
Daughters of
COnfederaCy.
News and Notes in Re-
gard to Texas Chapters,
u. ID. c.
~ @@S-':l.--se-=.-.=se&
OFFICERS TEXAS DIVISION

OFFICERS TEXAS DIVISION.
Mrs Bepedetts b. Tobin. president. Austin.
Mrs A. w. Houston. first vice president.
san Antonio.
Mrs. seabrook W. sydnor. second vice
president, Houston.
Mrs Stella Dinsu'ore. third vice president,
sulphur Strings
Mrs a G, Johnson. fourth vice president,
Corsieana.
Mrs: Cone Johnson, corresponding sscre
tary. Tyler.
Mrs John T. Bonner. recording secretary.
Tyler.
Mrs A. V. winkler. treasurer. Corsicana.
mfs. w. p Lane. registrar. Sherman.
MISS Adeiih A DunoVaut historian. Hous-
Please send all communications for this col.
umn TO Mrs Seebrook W Sydnor, l4l6 Frank.
lin avenue Houston, Texas,
The following letters and the clipping
from the Evening Leader Of Richmond
Va. are self explanatory Mrs NJ R.
NJ Rosenberg. 1896 Avenue d. Galveston.
will take charge Of any contributions Of
tered and Will distribute buttons to each
subscriber Mrs. Randolph's offer Of
gold badge to the Texas child sending in
the most names will be looked after by
Mrs. Rosenberg
send all communications to Mrs. ROsen-
berg at above address.
~
Richmond Va, July 12.-'My Dear Mrs.
Rosenberg The central committee has
offered a gold badge to the child sending
In the most names with 10 cents cash be-
fore November We are going to have it
made for the purpose. would be glad
10 offer another one for Texas. We
think the children would become inter.
ested Anyhow We will do our hest. Sub
scribers' buttons, one for each name
given. Will send the buttons for distri-
hn'lon. ! am 80 anxious this monam ont
should be COMPLETED. have written 500
letters. besides circulars and newspapers
sent out. Yours truly.
Mrs. n. V. Randolph.
Chairman Central Committee.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy hav-
Ing undertaken the erection OF the monu-
ment 10 President Davis, it Is their wish
to accomplish this work as speedily as
possible 1t should be recognized, that
In erecting this monument to tho presi-
dent OF the Confederate States. it is al
honor. not alone TO him. but a loving
triouts to the noble cause for which no
laoored and suffered, The Richmond
ehSpter OF the United Daughters OF ihe
SoniederAey earnestly ask each and every
one interested in the completion OF mi.
work 10 contribute something, no matter
now small. TO aid them in perpetuailnx a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22

true, that there have been no striking
beauties among royalty, with perhaps
the one exception OF the princess Of
Wales. This is accounted for by some
from the fact that royalty marrles and
remarres in narrow circles. and so the
hlood-so- called "blue"-is, perhaps. az
ter all, not as red and capable OF pro-
ducing beauty and loveliness as Il might
be under other circumstances.
Volumes might be written upon the
nature and essence OF beauty, but we
should have TO confess after reading
them that they were useless. Beauty Is
one OF the absolute things-an end in it.
self, according TO Aristotle; and It is as
Idle to attempt an analysis of il as 10
seek reason for the law OF gravity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
MACHINES TO HELP CLERKS.
Interesting Feature of the Work ,
Census Headquarters,


Philadelphia Record.
Washington the Washington heal.
quarters OF the census decidedly the md,
interesting feature Of the work is th,l
carried on in two immense rooms. in Ell
OF which more than 1000 clerks will soa
be at work. The 1000 clerks in one ro,r
VIII be engaged in filling out small carl
six inches long by three inches wide, b,
each person in the United States a~l 4.
scribing thereon all the information \.
gardiug him to be found on the enur.
Grafton records.
Then comes the wonderful part al n.
work, This vast accumulation OF cards
there will be more than 100000, 600 yha
all ara completed-are transferred to ma
| chimes operated by electricity aud all Il.
Information which they contain is aute
matically tabulated in just the form TIM
il Will appear in the printed census n
ports. By means of holes punched in MI
cards. the sex. color, occupation, etc. n
each individual will be indicated. and IN,
this great mass OF cards, weighing al
tons, and which. if piled one upon tsI
other, would make stack nine miles hgt
will be fed into the electrical tabulalIri
machines.
When all the cards from a given vail
or city have been run through the nj.
chine the records will be taken of all
turned over to some one of the 800 cleru
whose duty it is to record the results d.
| tanned from the little machines.
Those persons who imagine that the h |
genious little machines might be capssaf
OF inaccuracies could be speedily reassur,I
could they witness their operation for Il
few minutes. If card has not been pnl /
erly punched or if it be not fed into I'LL
machine in just the proper manner Ill
apparatus locks automatically and win ral
bulge this way or that until the oifendl. T
piece Of p7stebo3rd is removed. On III
other hand, the machine can not be force |
to run unless there is a card Ia place
When the census bureau is in full I'll
Grafton there will be 1000 clerks operating
these electrical counters, and, as they VII [
handle something like one fourth Of Il
million cards every working day, it sholE
not require much more than four moath !
for the Nation to ascertain it's approx 4
mate strength on a peace footing. ThgaE
electrical devices are expected to aaal
the added advantage OF greater accuraqk /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
AN APPEAL TO ALL.


To the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracv.
The erection Of this monument has been
given to US by the United Confederate
Veterans. Are we putting forth our best
efforts toward It's completion?
The confederation of Southern Memorial
associations have offered TO cooperate
with us. See TO IT. The women of the
South know no such word as fail when
they undertake to do honor to their dead
heroes. Are We allowing our local IN
terests to come between us and this long
DELAYED RECOGNITION of Mr. Davis and the
cause he represented?
This monument must be built. We owe
1t 10 our name We owe it to our chill
dren. Have we, individually. brought 1t
before the people We know, and VINO If
remiaded of our neglect would cheerfully
give us?
The Evening Leader has. through is
columns, given every one chance 10
honor themselves. Every man and woman
In the country can send their free viii
onering through some li,tle child but do
not send 10 cents when you should send
$40. Children. you can help SO muel. no
not. for one instant. think you are beg
glng any one. You are simply rem aiding
'uose OlueT or ther duty. ana tha- IL IS
q free will offering. You built The tower
Ing arch that Was such a credit to YOU.
We hope to build a permanent arch that
will stand for all time to show TO The
world our love for country. that though
dead. Will ever live in the hearts Of the
people of the South. Our love to a cause
which, n our despair. We called 'Io.t ="
which today shines out. For do not the
followers Of that cause. the men who wnr,
once branded as traitors" now wear the
uniform of the country who gave them
me name OF rebel aud traitor?
Thank God that tlat day is past But
was Mr.. Davis. their commander in chlos
more traitor than they were? Yet he
died a man without country. because
that country dared not bring him to rial
Tor their own judges would have been
compelled to prove him innocent. TpeL
If this was denied him. is it not our dutv
10 proclaim his innocence 10 the WORT z?
Traitors can not have monuments Luilt
to their memory. Therefore. men. wo-
men and children Of the South. respou
at once to this call
Mrs y. V. Randolph.
Chairman Central Committee.
The Evening Leader has offered sub
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22

scrlbers badge to every name and su.
scrintlon sent in. The child sending 4
largest number OF names with subscrIs
tions. not less than 10 cents for s,ss
name. will. on November /. receive n ssl
medal. made by the central commiit,
and given 10 the Evening Leader NJ,
Is open to children everywhere. viii y
the papers Of the South COPY? y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
WHITE FAOE POWDER.

Finest corn starch, one ounce; pure OK
ide Of zinc. three ouncee Mix thoroughly
aud slft through fine boiling silk, reject
all that remains in the SILK slit second
time through another bit of silk; perfume
with three drops OF oil OF rose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22

How eXasperatng vt Is 10 have some one
else say so obvious thing as this from the
London Academy:
\ correspondent assures US that memories
are OF three kinds
Biographies,
Autohiographes. and
Ought not to be oRraphies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22

memory SO dear to Southern hearts. TO
this end they have opened a subscription
list, and all contributions VIII DC re-
oelved and acknowledged by
Mrs. Edgar d. Taylor,
Treasurer Central Committee. JEFFERSON
Davis Monument Association. NO 8
East Franklin street.
~
Mrs. Mollie Macgill Rosenberg.
Jefferson Davis Monument Association
United Daughters of the Confederacy'
Richmond. Va. July l2.-Dear Madam
The central committee of the unitea
Daughters of the Confederacy are aware
that many camps and chapters oil Tue
Confederacy have. as is shown by ths
books of the old association. contributed
to the monument to Mr.. Davis. But we
beg that this will not prevent them from
sending a free will Offering, no matter
how small. We suggest tnat an open
subscription be taken up in every CITY
and town. Let the children. as wen as
the grown people. be asked 10 give, tnaI
all NAV feel an interest in this work.
monument to Mr.. Davis is monument
TO the Southern Conlederacy and to every
soldier who fought under its banner. IL
is vindicatlon Of the truths and prin-
eiples represented by Mr.. Davis as our
chosen executive; and it is a duty for us
to tell this 10 the world VIII not ne
Southern Memorial association. that noble
body of women who have made " possl-
BILE for us to proclaim that we sre Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy. join US In this
work? For a time let all work on local
monuments be laid aside, and let us bend
every energy to accomplish the erection
OF this monument. All contributions
should be sent the executive committee
Of your State. who will forward to Mrs.
Edgar D. TAYLOR treasurer central COM
mittee. to be placed in the hands of the
bonded treasurer. Very truly
Mrs n. v. Randolph,
Chairman Central Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-15
mel Sons NlTCHIESl,


~ Senator Nelson has returned bill
for the relief of the Mile Laos Chip
pewa Indian. The bill provides that
the secretary of the interior, upon the
passage of the bill, is authorized to ap-
point agents, and cause to be investi-
gated; examined and appraised all the
improvements made by the Mile Laos
Indians, on the land occupied by them
on the Mile Laos reservation. After
the examination and appraisal has
been approved and allowed by the sec
Rotary OF the interior, he is authorized
to pay the Indians, upon the condition
OF their removing from their reserya-
ton, the amount of the compensation
appraised and allowed. The sum of
$50, 600, or as much as may be neces-
sary, is hereby appropriated, in order
to pay the amount appraised to these
Indians under the provisions of the
bill. -,
The Indians, upon removing from
the Mile Laos reservation, shall be
permitted to take up their residence
and obtain allotments in severalty,
either on the White Earth reservation,
or on any of the coded Indian reserya-
tions, in Minnesota on which allot-
ments are made to Indians.
Senator Nelson said that-the reason
he introduced the bill was that the
Chippewa Indians residing on the Mile
Laos Indian reservation, while law
fully occupying said reservation, made
considerable improvements on the
lands which they at the time lawfully
occupied, and after making such i'm
provements the lands they occupied
and improved were disposed of under
the homestead and presumption law to
actual settlers; in consequence of which
they not only were deprived OF their
lands, but also lost all their improve
ments. There are now no suitable
lands left for making allotments in
severalty to these Indians On said re-
:servation. and it is therefore neces-
|sary that they should remove there
from, and take up alIotmenIs and Sc
cure homes on other appropriate lands
in Minnesota.
''lt appears to me: said be, lit
would be equitable and just to compen
safe the Indians for the improvements
that they have made and lost upon
their reservation.
The possibilities are that the bill
will be passed by the senate, at an
early date, and will then be taken up
by Representative Morris and pushed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-15

On q July 80, I $50, he was united in mar
rage to Miss Lillian Tripp, Of this
city, who with two children, Arthur,
aged nine years, and Marion, aged two.
are left to mourn the death Of a kind
and atfectionate husband and father.
= man Of sterling honesty and in
tegrity OF character, genial, kind
hearted and generous, Mr.. Simpson
held the respect and esteem Of the en-
tire community, by whom his untimely
death is most deeply deplored, and
whose heartfelt sympathy is extended
to his widow and orphans in their sad
Observation-Disclosures Pilot. s9sz.rs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-15

John Fischer. who IS employed by G.
e.. Rines & Co, surprised his friends
last week on hislreturns from Indianap-
oils, where he had been with car Of
potatoes, BY bringing with him a
young lady who is soon to bear his
name. The marriage will occur i'm
mediately after Lent and his friends
are congratulating John on his good
fortune, ,.@