davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09

and it is absolutely free from opium,
cocaine ard all other narcotics.
AZ feel II my duty to write to you Of the won
6erful curative powers Of your Golden Med
ical Discovery writes George s Henderson,
Rso., Of Dsnaud, Lee Co., Florida. NJ had a
bad bruise on my right ear and my blood vas
badly out of order, l tried local doctors, but
With no good results. Finally 1 wrote You the
particulars in my case and you advised your
Golden Medical Discovery which began to
take. From the first bottle began to feel
better, and when had taken eight bottles the
sore was healed up. I wish you success
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of Al one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr..
". Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09

Modern nine room furnished house,
University Place. for rent, W. Rich.
arson & Co.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
YespeF Service.

yesper Service.
ALI are invited TO attend the vesper
services at the university chapel Sun
day At o'clock. Rev. E. w. Sibbald
will deliver tn. address. Miss Whit.
more will sing solo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
The DAILY CAMERA.
BUTSCH, L. c. PADDOCK
nl31U 4 a1 e0au d Ieetu lTDane
CAMERAS PHONE No. SO

TRRNs-ISc. per week; soc. per month
BY carrier. $500 per year when paid In
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered At the Postof6ee At Boulder
Calofado, - second-clase matter.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
APhysiclsn restinss,

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
TIM Z CAR q.
COLO, 4 SOUTHERN.

COLO. 4 SOUTHERN.
D( Arrives, 8:I5 4. &C
wv - Departs, $40 a. N,
~ D( Arrives 4I7p. m
~ Departs, Az p. IL
~ Arrives o:3o =. N.
NO. a. n"'' Departs o:38 =. n.
Arrives $50 p. N.
w. - "'~ Departs 5:55 p. N
DENVER-BOULDER SPECIAL.
ARRIVES DKPARrS
1890 p N 1885 p m
U.P
ARRIVES DEPARf9
7:3o .. N. 1915 p. n.
COLORADO & NORTHWESTERN
"1HR SUTHERLAND TRAIL.
Not NOS MOI Nos
Daily Daily Daily Daily
4. n. P. n. Via A. N. P. NJ
so 40 Lv ca Denver Ar s3e 5S4o
30 500 Lv & Boulder Ar $40 SIS
400 $50 Ar Ward Lv $50 l:p
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
Reliable and Gentle,

Joe Mitchell coal. best in the market
- N CHAMBERS q HALL.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09
A Fireman. Close Call

Joe Mitchell coal, best in the market
CHAMBERS & HALL.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-09

THE INWARD EFFECTS Of humors
are wore than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla eradicates all humors cures all
their inward and outward effects. It's
the great Alternative and tonic whose
merit has been everywhere established.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
Old and New School
Bookkeeping.

Judging from the increasein
this business you show that
you prefer the NEW SCHOOL.
More of you are finding out
every day the difference
which is this: The one tries
to see HOW MUCH they can
get for their goods, while the
other tryS to see HOW MUCH
THEY CAN GIVE YOU FOR
YOUR MONEY. WHICH DO
YOU PREFER? the store that
marks goods at a price with
the expectation of you askingI
for a lower one, or the one
that does the volume Of bus
mess at a small profit, with
goods marked in plain figures,
the one price to all, With theI
privilege of returning any uni
satisfactory purchase. This
store has an exchange desk,
where you can get themoneyI
for the asking. Of course, in
a large business like this there
are times when certain stocks
flor various reaSons) must be-
reduced, like the present time
(read the dress goods and silk
items) and the only way tore
duce is to put the knife inI
deep, with the understanding
the price is made for all alike.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11

council last week the following business was transacted:
 The council met with all the aldermen present, Mayor Fl. T. Raney, presiding.
 The reportsof the treasurer, marshal and mayor was read and referred to the finance commit tee for further investigation.
 The committee appointed to build horse racks, reported hay ing put up four post at a cost of $2.75. This was approved.
 The following accounts were allowed: John Shearer, for nails, $.75. McCrory & Atkinson, for drayage, $2.15. Cook & Cariber, lumber, $15.74. Neal Raspberry, waiting on smallpox patients, S2.O0.
 A motion to elect a city attor ney was discussed. Attorney E. c. Kramer was unanimously chosen as city attorney.
 The council then adjourned.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11

The Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York is the largest life insurance company in the world, and does business in Eng land, Germany, Russia, France, Spain, and all other civilized na- tions on the earth. Her assets reaches the enormous total of $304, 59S, 063. 49 and she writes the most Equitable policy, as her name indicates, Equitable, you can buy, and with ordinary prudence your policy cannot lapse. It is your duty to provide for your wife and children that God has given you, and His book the bible says if you do not do so you are no better than an infdel. This company is as strong fnan- cially as the government of the United States and you can nave no fear of your not getting your pol icy in case of death. Ifyou live twenty years you get more money back than you have spent in keeping it up. So quit throw ing away your money on these cheap John, and Johney Jump up assessment lodges that are jumping up all over America. This company is represented at McCrory by
 H. c. RIGHToR, Agt.
 E. c. KRAMER, Asst.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11
MORTON
By Our Regular Correspondent.

By Our Regular Correspondent.
 A nice shower on the 9th. re- freshed everything greatly.
 School opened on Monday, with a very good attendance.
 The people of the Bayou region gave a delightful fish fry on last Thursday.
 Several parties took flying trip to the country home of Jas. Cain, to help eat honey and apples. They report a fine time.
 Messrs. Cain have their boiler recovered and will soon be ready for saving again.
 There is dearth of News this week, so you will have to excuse your correspondent.
 MT. Trobaugh has decided to become a permanent resident, there seems to be some very DO tent charm, that holds him in our village.
 The fourth was celebrated by dance at the Watson store house. It was attended by peo pie from Cross county and from Pumpkin Bend.
 Capt. Dunn, an ex-confederate veteran, raised at Yazoo city Miss, where the colored people are very numerous was getting off some good jokes, and raising much laughter with his mimicry of the negro preacher.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11


 The printing press has made presidents, killed poets, fur nished bustles for lovely women, run down horse thieves, trans formed towns into cities, built schools and colleges, educated the minds of those who would otherwise have been ignorant and drones in society, punished genius with criticism; it has cur tailed the power of kings, con- verted bankers into paupers and graced pantry shelves. It has made paupers out of college presidents; it has educated the homeless and robbed the philos- opher of his reason; it smiles and turns it toes to the daisies, but it cannot be run to suit every body, and the man who tries it will find himself in a lunatic asy- lum. Green Forest Herald.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11
DeView
By Our Regular Correspondent.

By Our Regular Correspondent.
 We are still in need of rain.
 If you want to know how to step over the old man ask J. $.
 James SWindell has gone to the woods to work for MT. Flynn.
 w. H. Wood aud daughter Miss Della returned from the hills Tuesday.
 James Stoak will go to the woods to work. He will drive Ben Al britton's s team.
 Buried at the Odd Fellows cemetery, Wednesday, Mrs. Martha Crossett, wife of B. J. Crossett.
 Mrs. Snowdon and son Clarence returned from Wynne Sunday, and the old man is all smiles now.
 Your scribe and a few others took in the barbecue at Boards the Fourth. It was a grand sue cess, to be sure.
 DIED: July 6, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Davis, and was buried at Odd Fellows cem- etary Sunday evening.
 Children's day at Boards was well observed by the people on last Sunday. There were about one thousand people present.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11

Senator James K. Jones has served twenty years in congress. So far as his individual interests are concerned he has done well, having accumulated enough to become a director in one of the largest corporations in the world. But how is it with his constituents? All who are able to take stock in this concern please stand on their ear.-Ran- dolph Herald.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11
Experiments to force rain by

Experiments to force rain by means of sending dynamite up in hot air balloons and when at a considerable height to discharge 1t by means of a fuse have been fried in Missouri, but it resulted unsuccessfully. The concussion was felt for miles, and an hour or two later clouds appeared, but no rain came.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11
MEETING OF PENSION BOARD.

MEETING OF PENSION BOARD.
 The county board of Pension Commissioners met in Augusta, Monday, July 8, 1901. Those present were, John Shearer and Exon Vinson. J. l.. Revells be- ing absent due to illness.
 E. Vinson was chosen president of the board. The board passed on and approved the application of A. D. Harris for $50.00, Mrs. M. B. Dallas for $50.OO, w. H. Wood for $75.O0, H. w. Gray for $50.0O, Green Hurst for 5000, w. A. Cook for 5000, Nattian Gregory for 75.OO, M. R. Will jams for 5000, s. D. Johns for 10000 G. w. Coats for 5000.
 The applications of Mrs. Jane Stroman, Mrs. F. J. Robinson and Minnie Sanders were con tinued for want of proof of the service of husband.
 The applications of w. L. Smith and A. J. Mann was continu- ed for want of proof of service as a soldier.
 Two applications were rejected outright and five are still pend- ing, with no action taken.
 The board adjourned to meet Monday, July 15, 1901.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11

A perfectly precise and proper prayer for these oppres- , ssive days would sound something like this: Dear Weather Clerk, who art in breezy bliss, far from the weltering scenes of earth, prostrate in the dusts of humili- ty and blamed dry spell, we approach thy footstoOl. Look down in pity we beseech thee, and put myself in our place for breathing spell. We thank thee, dear Weather Clerk, that sthou didst so plentifully please us in thy all-wise dispensation of lweather-last Christmas. But, oh. omniscient Weather Man, the balmy breezes of Santa Claus time are hardly equal to the emergency just now. It's a rain we want, and we want it badly. Condescend, we implore thee, to bu st hose, open cloudburst, unlock waterspout, break the nozzle off cataract-give us anything from a Presbyterian shower to a Primitive Baptist de luge. o Weather Man, and thine will be the praise for evermore, and longer if necessary, Amen."
 Paragould Solophone.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11

 Win Bolton of Wiyille, was in town Tuesday.
 Mack McGregor left for Ala bama last week.
 Misses Fannie Maiden and Rena Reddit of Monroe county are visiting at c. P. Chappell's.
 The young people have had five dances since the Fourth. This is keeping her going very regularly.
 Just ask Prof. Lovejoy if he ever did any work in the school room. He has upwards of 75 pupils per day,
 We were very sorry for our friend Harris last Thursday be- cause Uncle Sam wouldn't let him off, but he was on time last Sunday.
 If your Hunter correspondent would get away from Hunter sometime, he would probably find that somebody else was needing rain as bad as they.
 Booker Proctor says he always thought it was bad enough to claim kin to Jim Fowler and who must step up now but Geo. Stan field and call him brother. Book CT says it won't go.
 One of the most pleasant and peaceful fsh-frys of the season was enjoyed by our citizens Thursday last at the old Chown- ing sawmill. We had plenty of everything good to eat, such as fish, barbecued hog, squirrels and such dainties as the good ladies could fix at home. The young people entertained them selves with dancing and other amusements. Everybody had a nice time.
 Children's day was observed at Good Hope (Beards) Sunday, and very large crowd was in at tendance. It was a grand sue cess and notwithstanding the large crowd there was plenty of dinner and to spare. The peo- pie of Good Hope are always up to-date when it comes to some thing good to eat.
 We'll, Mir. Editor, concerning your eggs and chickens, it seems as if you had paid for the eggs, and the chickens were therein They would belong to you also. So, if you can sell them for 10 cents each, you had better do so and buy nine dozen eggs. If each of these should contain a chicken, and you would sell them you would realize a fortune, in deed $10.85 at least. As you ask me to tell one 1 will present the following problem. A man secured the contract to dig a ditch 100 rods long for $1OO. One end of the ditch was hard dirt while the other end was sandy. A man proposed to dig the hard end for ,S1.25 per rod and the contractor agreed to dig the sandy end for 75 cents per rod. Now where shall the stake be set so that each man can earn half the money at the prices above mentioned.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11

The man who thinks a newspa- per will have to suspend publica- tion simply because he quits talk ing it is like the man who stuck his finger in the water and pull ed it out again and looked for the hole. -Doniphan { Mo. ) Enter prise.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11

Snow is said to have fallen in Michigan on July the 6. We would be satisfied if a little rain would fall here.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11
Tip

By Our Regular Correspondent
 Ol Walker was over again Sat urday.
 T. A Smiths father paid him a visit Tuesday.
 Ask Jim Clayton if he ever heard anybody say us.
 Olo Scales was down thefrst of the week on business.
 Glide Scales of Memphis, came over and took in the Fourth at his old home.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11

The Mammoth Springs Moni- tor came out red, hot for the Fourth.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11

Look out for James P. Clark. He is the candidate for United States Senator.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11
k. L. JOHNSON.
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.

Plans and specifications given for all kinds of building All work guaranteed to give sat isfaction, at reasonable prices, I do every thing usually done by a tirst-class carpenter such as building houses, mill-righting and moving houses.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
 At the regular meeting of the
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. L. A. JELKS.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

McCRORY ARK.
 Onice next door west of F. L. Hamilton $ furniture store. win be found at my office day or night.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-11

McCrory Arkansas
 Will practice in all the courts of the First Judicial District. Will write risks in town or in the country against loss by fire, lightning or cyclones. I represent the best Fire-Insurance companies in the United States
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27
What shall We Do with the Men.


Ernest H Crosby in New York
paper has a story which is typical of
other lines of manufacturing indus
tries. The march of the machine drops
men stranded by the wayside. The
duty of society is to provide other en-
ployment for the men who are thrown
out.
I visited a mill some time ago, says
the writer, which exemplified the pro
gress of industry In a striking way. In
it they manufactured cheap socks for
workingmen. There were 400 machines,
and each machine made a complete
sock by itself In five minutes. 1t be-
gan at the ankle, making the sock of
blue thread. At the heel it substituted
white thread and again at the toe
Then it cut the thread, laid the sock
down and commenced on another
There was nobody near the machine
during the operation. In fact, when I
came into the room, which contained
100 similar machines, saw no one at all.
Finally in the distance I saw the
head of a small boy, and then another.
There were five boys in the room, and
each watch 20 machines-a bright boy
can watch 25-and all they had to do
was to oil and clean them, supply new
thread when the great spooIs we're ex-
hausted and report any break in the
machinery. In this factory 80 boys
there we're several shifts turned out
5000 dozen pairs of socks a day, or as
much as $4,000 people could have done
80 years ago. Each boy did the work
of 1000 people.
Now, the peculiar thing about such
factories is that they employ so few
persons, and only boys and girls at
that. In this mill the only men we're
in the packing department. If this
tendency goes on, what shall we do
with our men? a workman Of 40 is
superannuated. In such factories as
the above he is discharged at % or so.
What shall we do with the men?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
For County Commissioner, Third District,
FRITZ RUST.
IN THE WRONG CLASS.

The grouping OF socialism with anar-
chy displays either ignorance or malice.
They are as far apart as the zenith or
t1e nadir; as distant and unlike as
the poles and the antipodes. They are
exactly opposites and contradictories.
Many Well-meaning make the mistake,
and in charity we conclude that they
do not know any. better.
The Universal dictionary cites the
Essences, the early christians, the ideal
republics Of Plato, More and Haring
ton and the Shakers of the United
States as examples of socialism. As
illustrating the subject the following
quotation from the scriptures is given:
And the multitude of them that believed were
of one heart and of one soul; neither said any
Of them that ought of the things that he pOss
essed was. his own, but they had all things
common.
And. with great power gave the apostles wit
ness Of the resurrection of the Lord Jesus and
great power was upon them all.
Neither was there any among them that lack
ed; for as many as were pOssessOrs of lands or
houses sold them. and brought the price of the
And laid them down at the apostles feet; and
distribution was made unto every man accord
ing as he had need.
And Joses, who by the apostles was surnamed
Barnabas, (which is, being interpreted. the son
of cOnsOlatiOn,) Levite, and Of the country of
Cyprus,
Having land sold it, and brought the money
and laid it at the apostles feet.
The adoption of christian socialism
was, of course, to meet a special emer-
gency; but it was Immediately after
the day of Pentacost and the baptism
of the Holy Ghost. Now if the spirit
of Sod prompted the early christians
to practice socialism it cannot be
wrong. Anyone conversant with the
scriptures knows that it teaches obedi-
ance to authority and declares that
1.-THE powers that be are ordained of
God" And yet the early christians
practiced socialism and to group them
with anarchists would be a sacrelig-
eous SANDER.
The postal department, the common
schools, the ownership of national, state
and municipal utilities is socialism
pure and simple. The entire expense
of the city government Of Glasgow,
Scotland, is paid by the profit on the
operation of municipal utilities, and
its citizens are exempt entirely from
taxation for expenses Of the city gov
eminent.
Anarchy proposes the violent des-
traction Of the functions of govern
ment. Socialism proposes the extension
of the functions of government in the
ownership, management and control of
public utilities for the public good.
Do not make the foolish mistake of
grouping socialism with anarchy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27

but I cannot subdue it. And, after all,
why is it not best to give up the strug-
gle and end it right here and now?
What is the use of living on when all
that life holds sacred is gone-gone be-
yOnd recall? That music, that music!
1t has added the last link In the chain
that fate is drawing around me, and
am glad, for long to be at rest!
And calm and peaceful is my sleep,
Rocked in the cradle Of the Deep
Softly he repeated the words, then
looked at me and smiled. The struggle
was over-I saw it in his face! With a
hoarse cry, I sprang TO my feet! 1
called for help; but, alas, it was too
late! The music now was hushed and
drowned by another cry which passed
from lip to Iip-that cry that, once
heard, viii never be forgotten, sMan
overheard! Man overheard"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27

school suits, school Suits,
To at all the boys, at Millisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27

tale OF . LTo-CeDt stamp.
I'm a stamp-a postage stamp-a t7o-osutsr.
Don't want to brags but was never licked,
Except Once5 By a gentleman. too he put me on
To good thing It was an enTslope-perfu1ned
pink, square.
I We been stuck on that envelope ever since
He dropped us-the envelope and me-through
a slot in dark box;
But We were rescued By a mail clerk, more's the
pity;
He hit me an awful smash with hammer;
1T left my face black and blue:
Then Invent on a long journey Of two days;
And when We arrived-the pink envelope and
We were presented to a perfect love Of a girl
With a srunningest pair of blue eyes, say. she's
a dreamI
Wen, she mutiIated the pink envelope and tore
one corner
OF me Of with a hairpin; and then she read
what was
Inside the pink envelope. I never saw girl
blush 50 beautifully
would be stuck on her if could.
Well, she placed the writing back In the en-
velope;
Then she kissed me-the pink envelopes and
me. We
The pink envelope and me-are nesting snugly
in her bosom;
We can hear her heart thrOb; when it goes
fastest
She takes US out and kisses me o, say, this is
great!
I'm glad I'm a stamp-a tvO-center.
Ohio State Journal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27

that failure to destroy the Colon was
only prompted by caution against the
destruction Of the vessels of the feet
by the Spanish shore batteries; that
the famous loop" was a brilliant
maneuver, and that it in nowise en-
dangered the Texas, and that the two
vessels we're never nearer than a half
mile apart.
In the absence of Sampson, Schley
was commander, and his vessel-the
Brooklyn-was the flagship and con
sequently had the right Of way in max
ing the famous turn; and that it was
the business of the Texas to look out
for itself. When the fight was on the
Brooklyn was IN the thick Of the con-
fict, receiving % per cent of the hits
from the Spanishfleet and inficting 81
per cent of the damage on the crack
squadron of Spain.
Under the presidency of Admiral
Dewey and the efficient work Of
Schley's attorneys, thorough investi-
CATION of the famous naval battle is
assured, and an impartial verdict viii
probably be reached. The outcome
cannot be otherwise than favorable to
SchIey and Will reflect great discredit
upon both Sampson and the naval
bureau. The bias of some Of the navy
departments witnesses has been mani
fest and has shown a purpose Osmirch
SchIeY.