davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06

In commenting on the Supreme
Courts decision on insular affairs
in which this high tribunal holds
that the Constitution does not
follow the flag" w. j. Bryan de-
clares that the Supreme Court has
joined hands with the President
and Congress in an effort to
change our form of government,
and calls on the people to repudi-
ate the verdict. He referred TO
the President as Emperor Nc
Kinley.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Roll OF Honor.

The following named have paiC
their subscriptions TO the Pass
since our last report
III. =. Driver. Marion.
j. ii. McMican, Shawnee, Ok.
j. l.. Larue, Levias.
J l.. Rogers, Mexico.
A. l.. Cruce, Marion.
G. Oppenheimer, Marion.
II. :. Gilbert, GAINESVILLE, Tex.
w. f. Young, Kelsey.
X. V. Stinson, Mt. Vernon, Ind
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
How II Is Done,

The first object in life of the
American people is to get rich;'
the second how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained
by energy, honesty, and saving;
the second good health) by using
Green's August Flower. Should
you be a Respondent sufferer from
any of the effects of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Appendicitis,
Indigestion, etc, such as Sick
Headache, Palpitation Of the
Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual
Costiveness. Dizziness of the
Head, Nervous Prostitution, Lw
Spirits, etc, you need not suffer
another day. Two doses of the
well known August Flower will
relieve you at once. Go to Jas
II. Orme or Robt. f. Haynes and
get sample bottle free. Regular
size 10 cents. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
G. S. Num-, Sec'y

Senator McLaurin, of S. G.
has informed Gov. Insolvency. in
a letter that he is willing to hold
on to his commission but he wish
es it distinctly understood that he
does SO because the governor says
it is for the good of the State and
not because he is afraid of the is
sue.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Didn't Marry for Money

The Boston man who recently
married a sickly rich Young wo.
man is happy now, for he got DT
Kings New Life Pills, which re,
stored her to perfect health. In.
fallible for jaundice, biliousness,
malaria, fever and ague, and every
liver and stomach trouble: gentle
but effective; only Doc at Orme's
drug store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
BLACKBOARD
Happenings Of the Week in This
enterprising City.

Messrs. Joe Pickens. w. K,
Head and Yes Travis attended the
meeting of the q. \. r, at Marion
Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Holloway who has
been visiting Mrs. James Bean
of this place, left for her home at
Eddyville Thursday.
Esquire Vaughn, of Colds, was
in town last week.
The best binder Irvine for sale
at Crowell- Num- Co.
Will Crowell was in Marion last
week.
Mrs. Clara Num- was the guest
of Mrs. Geo. Num- Saturday.
Highland Skinner and wife, of
Sturgis, spent Sunday with Rev.
70. |. Gooche.
Messrs. Mathew Dye, K. b.
Morgan and Billy Garrett have
actually completed their trip to
Oklahoma and are all at home safe
and sound and ready to report.
For any information concerning
the country or trip see either OF
the parties.
If you are troubled with flies or
mosquitoes call on Crowell-Nunn
Co.
Mrs. Mccarthy, of Henshaw, is
visiting relatives here this week.
J. b. Quinn has purchased the
interest of Will Mccarthy in the
livery stable of Crowell u McCar-
thy at this place
Mrs. G. l. Curry, of Sturgis,
spent several days with her daugh-
ter Mrs. G. |. Gooch last week.
Messrs. Crowell, Perryman d
Reynolds have commenced work
on their new building near the
depot which they will fill with
drugs.
twill pay you to see Croweil-
Num- Co, before you buy your
Lumber, Doors and Sash.
Crowell-Nunn Co, have added
to their business a new scroll saw
and turning leigh.
There is organized in our town
a society known as the Rosebud
Secret Society" composed OF
quite number of little girls from
ten to sixteen years of age. The
purposes of the society are not
altogether known, but you should
not be surprised if you should
step into the Baptist church some
time in the near future and find
that these little "Rosebuds' have
furnished it with a beautiful
carpet.
Ames and Delker Buggies al
Crowell-Nunn Cos
If you were in town Saturday
evening and saw the crowd that
was here you certainly are con
WINGED that Blackford is a coming
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
NOTED TRIAL.
or Deputy Sheriff and POssemen
Concluded.

The trial of deputy sheriff Lin
die and his three possemeE at Ma
disonviile, charged with killing
striking miners, was concluded
Sunday morning, when the jury
returned a verdict finding Lindle,
Mcintosh and johnson guilty of
manslaughter, and fixing their
punishment at two years in penl-
tentiary, and. acquitting w ;
Penrod. The trial consumed two
weeks. The best legal talent OF
Western Kentucky was employed
on both sides. Clifton j. Pratt,
Fletcher Dempsey and Ollie James
were the lawyers for the defense
Ward Headley and W III. Iost as
sisted Commonwealth Attorney
Grayot. 4 motion for new trial
was made by defense The case
has claimed widespread attention
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Wonderful Eight.

Cures cholera, diarrhea, Collie. cramps
lameness, sprains, lumbago, swellings,
neuralgia, rheumatism ard toothache.
All pain, internal or external, cured
quickly with Morely Wonderful Eight
than any other remedy, For sale at j.
II, Orme's,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Husband,

II you have a weak, nervous, debilita-
ted wife do not scold or become impati
ent with her, but give heI kind treat
ment, loving words. and Morley's Liver
and Kidney Cordial, to renovate, regu
late, and strengthen her system, and she
will soon be your healthy, happy better
half. Price d, Sold at j, II, Orme's
drug store,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
DEMOCRATIC CALL.

All members Of the Democratic
county and ..precinct committees
are requested to .meet at the Office
of p. ). Maxwell, in Marion, Mon
day, June 10th, at 10 o'clock, a. m,
Business of Importance is to be
transacted.
p. 5. Maxwell, Chm.
G. 5. Num-, Sec'y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Sunday School Program.

The annual sunday School Con
vention meets with Sugar Groy,
Sunday school Thursday, June 10
1901.
The following is the program:
$50 Devotional services conduc
ted ~ pastor
1000 Our opportunity ia the ; ;
\. \. Deboe.
1920 The home department. Pro
II * Taylor
1910 Amounting for service: j X
Barbee.
IL 90 Conference. teachers train
ing +. A. Fox
ll:3O Business.
1900 Noon iutcrmission.
lbs Song and praise service.
l:3O \ Goddess childhood, what
them. Rev Conway
LOO The status Of Association
work in Ky. + y Fox.
2lj Unfinished business aud Of
ferings
30 Round table :. :. manage
ment. Prof Taylor
$3.50 Making use Of our opportu.
mites. +. Y. Joiner
3Ij How much attention should
teacher give 10 the spirit
al side of the lesson. T. Y
Guess.
100 Closing words.
Adjournment
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Lumber Fol: Sale.
| keep constantly on hand rough
lumber of all dimensions, and am
prepared to fill bills on short notice
w. A. DAVIDSON,
LEyIAs, Ky.

Headache and dizziness are quickly
cured by Morley's Little Liver Pills Jorr
Bilious People, They arouse the Torpid
Liver, work of the BILE and cure
Constipation. One a dose. Sold by
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Notice.

All persons indebted - =
Of the late W. J. HoSeTid
note or account, now past dn'I
please come forward aud 4
with us, as his administraio'
we will I've forced TO resort TO
which we desire to..avoid.
CAV, ,Howefi
X. l.. Moore.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
SALEM.
Movements OF People in That
Prosperous Little City.


Evansville. Mr.. Lawrence and Mr..
Ulmer, mineral (O men of Louis
vile. Mr.. Harwocd was not here,
he said. i'm the interest of his road
(O but only to pilot the other
gentlemen over the mineral dis
tricts in this and Crittenden, but
to say the least about it, he is We
~ loyal to his road and can't help
talking about it, and would like to
see everything possible going their
way. They are all pleasant gen
tlemen and we hope to have them
with us again soon.
Mr.. Ruble. a civil engineer, has
been here the past week making
horseback and foot survey over
some of the proposed routes from
Euttawa to Carrsville. We learn
he is much pleased with the terri
tory over which he passed. He
and Mr.. Barnes, the protector of
the road, have gone 10 Cleveland
to report and the actual survey will
be made and the road built in the
near future. Our people here and
all along the line are very enthusi-
astic over the prospects, and stand
ready heart, hand and pocketbook
to render all possible aid in their
power to push the matter to a fin
ish. The whole thing summed up
is this: we want the road and in
tend to have it regardless of neigh
borly opinions as to our need.
Guy Dunning, who has been so
long with j. d. Farris, left this
week to travel for the Mayfeld
Pants Co. We commend him to
the public and to the knights of
the grip.
Mr.. j. q. Campbell is spending
a few days here. He is pharma-
cist.
Charley Stevens has again been
stricken down with rheumatism.
See Capt Haase for particulars.
Archie Crosen is twice a day
visitor here and his genial smile
is always welcome.
Miss Addie Boyd, who is teach
ing at Union, came home Friday
to visit relatives and friends. She
will teach the fall school there.
Ben Gray reports that he was
robbed Friday night of his pocket
book containing cash, checks and
notes to the amount of $500. GU
If you would like for your loved
ones who die to look we'll when
buried, and remain intact for fifty
years, let Mr. Boyd embalm them
and bury them in his cement vault
air tight and water proof
A new heavy weight Democrat
came to Frank Hardy's last week,
and Fred is happy.
Roy Threlkeld and Norman Far
ris each have a fine horse and bug
gy, but only one girl between
them. One of them is usually
sick.
Rap" one of our most genial
merchants, and family spent part
of last week with friends and rela-
lives near View. He reports the
fish caught as being very large.
Our Commercial Club meets
every Monday night. Everybody
invited.
Buckner Croft and wife visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs Joe Waggoner expects to
start to Colorado soon. She is in
bad health. We hope the change
of climate will benefit her. We
regret to lose so good woman
from our midst.
We regret TO learn that some of
our whites behaved very badly at
colored peoples barbecue near
here last Saturday. Also at their
meeting at Zion last Sunday, We
hope white people will learn to
think better of themselves than to
IL
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Illinois Central R. R.
Reduced Rates
ACCOUNT DP
GOOD ROADS CONVENTIONS

TO he held on dates aud at places
AS follows:
New Orleans, April 29 and 30
Oxford, Miss, May 20 and 20
Grenada, Miss, June and 5.
Jackson, Miss, June Ia and Is
Jackson, Tenn, June n and ~
These conventions are 10 be held
for the purpose of creating an
interest in good roads AS a vital
aid to the upbuildlng Of com.
munity, and IN connection with
them a practical demonstration of
the proper building of road will
be made by the National Good
Road Association Representatives
Of that association will be present
with expert engineers, skilled lab
orers and the
Illinois Central Good Reads Train
equipped with all forms Of special
road machinery, and will build du-
ring the convention piece of road
according 10 the latest improved
methods, particularly the best re.
suits possible with the material at
hand in a given locality,
Believing that a universal inter.
est shonld be felt in this move
ment, there will be made account
OF ii a rate of
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRlR,
To each of the above mentioned
convention cities, from certain
points south of Cairo ON the Hi
nois Central railroad, full informa-
ton concerning which, 'as we'll ms
of dates of sale, limits and speci-
fic rates, can be obtainedsof your
local ticket agent.
A. ii. Hanson, q. p. A., Chicago
w, A. Kellond, A. &. p. A,
Louisville,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Notice.

Want toeXchange, ayouns1
COW. without calf, for a loa
colt or male calf.
j. NJ. Phillips
II Tolo. Il
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06

We are authorized to announce
j. 7. SAMUELS
a candidate for Assessor Of Crittenden
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
FOR ASSESSOR

FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce
ID. G.. BELTS
a candidate for assessor of Crittenden
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11
RICH GALENA DISCOVERED. Ray Cottrel Locates Pinal County Vein
 of Almost Pure Lead.
IFrom the Phoenix Republican,


 Ray Cottrell has brought to Phoenix some remarkable specimens of ore, car rying lead, gold and silver, which was taken out of claims recently located by him in the Riverside district near Florence. The ore carries as high as S5 per cent galena, and few specimens the size of hat are almost pure lead There has not been much development work done, but all the ore encountered thus far is rich in value. Little of the rock is less than 65 per cent galena, and it uniformly carries 23 ounces of silver. The gold values huctuate, but average nearly an ounce to the ton. The combined values are so great that the ore can be taken by wagon to Phoe- nix or Tucson and shipped to the smelt- CT at El Paso with fair returns. The heavy transportation charges by such methods of traffic of course tell severe ly on the returns, so that work on the property likely will be confined to as- sessment and development.
 A communication has been received by Mir. Cottrell from the shelter peo- pie at Fl Paso, who state that it has been years since as magnificent ship ments of galena ore has been received by them.
 It is extremely valuable for fuxing purposes, and is treated for that reason with apremium for the shipper. The small percentage of silica is more than overcome by the percentage of iron and the very small proportion of sul- phur present is scarcely taken into con- sideration as a hindrance to it's fiuxing qualities.
 There is every reason to believe tha many rich lead properties exist in thu Riverside district, but unless excep tionally rich on the surface the claims are passed over by the prospectors.
 The demand for a railroad to tar that mineral region is growing s' strong that it must soon be satisfied Southern Pacific people already have given the matter attention, and one they were on the verge of putting in line. The construction of the lin which must come will be followed by rapid development of many prospect and hundreds of properties similar t the locations of Mir. CottrelI will b converted into producers.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11
The Evil That Good Men Dp.

IChas. F. Lummis. in the Land of, Sunshine.l
 Has it occurred to you that about all the serious harm ever done in this cool world has been done by the Good People? It is the historic fact.
 Not the little,. ephemeral personal ities like sneakthieving, murder and the benevolent assimilation of a neigh- bor's wife. Acts harm. the actors, These poor fools harm society no more than madman. kills it when he cuts his own throat. The criminal is abso- lutely powerless as factor in evolu- tion. We know him, if only late; and he knows himself. Whether we ever catch him and hang him, counts little. His punishment and his fntility are. in ] him and on him. anyhow.
 But all the great, long,. deep, gen.
 eric wrongs;. all ths ignorance and
 bigotry and oppression in human his tory-all tlese have been committed
 by the Good People.
 Who blocked the new message o
 the Nazarenef The rabble?. No, tn,
 orthodox. Whom does Christ curse
 the brute Roman soldiery? Nay, th'
 Good People. Rabbles do not adjudi Ecate systems. of religion-such. thing are approved or rejected by the relig ious.
 Who stood in the path of Luther
 reformation--the slums? No, th church. Who silenced Galileo-th ? .dunces? No. the scientists. Wh 2 made the Spanish inquisition a bywor 9 for cruelty-tLe bad people? Oh, nc 3 The most pious, orthodox, God-fearin 3 people in Spain. Who hanged witchs e and logged Quakers in New Raglan F --the riffraff? Not at all; the mo virtuous of our Puritan forefather g The unregenerate do not care enoug @ what another man believes toeroast 5. rack him into orthodoxy; to be so cru v needs men who would die for the fai : themselves. Even in our modern ve n sion of the inquisition-church heres Id trials-it is not the backsliders VI ot play inquisitor.
 le Who kept negro slavery alive in,tf ie country? Not the Legrees (who we le few) but the minister. of the Gosr
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11
Irrigation Notes.

That staunch. agricultural journal, the Enitomist of Indiana, says editori- ally that "from present indications, the United States Government will soon settle upon policy. of national irrigation of arid lands."
 Hinder the Constitution" the Epi- tomist continues, Congress may dc what it.deems wise and expedient to further the general welfare of the country, and there is no public work productive of more good and of more benefit to the country at large thar the reclaiming of vast areas of public land now, 8 barren waste. It look now as if the establishment of such 1;
 policy would be made very soon, per haps at the next session of Congress.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11
PRICE BAKING POWDER co.
 CHICAGO.

who preached and prayed for the divine institution of slavery, and proved by the Bible the righteousness of slaveholding and the orthodox con- gregations which kept that kind of ministers to do their conscience. Who maintained the war of the rebellion four years and more? The camp fol- lowers and sh9rd. cases?" Nev erl Scoundrels and scrubs. are as small a drop in the bucket below Mason and Dixon's line as above it-and it is an abolition Yankee who admits this. That war lived because the sober, home-lovlng, law-abiding, God-fearing people of the south believed it it. They fought as scrubs never will fght-snd
 they made the scrubs fight, who would
 have run away as soon as the brute
 excitement wore off. Only, all these Good. People were mistaken.
 E It is needless to continue the paral-- Tel. All history runs the same way.
 It means something. And the first
 thing it means is that men can't
 wholesale their duty. It is retail
 business. It means that majority of
 the people in any country mean well j"
 that they generally start wrong and
 wind up about right. And their itin-
 erary is so inyaria bly of one method
 that the student of history knows what to expect. When you see stolid I multitude of Good People; and here
 and there among them Good Man : arising, with brains in the upper end
 of him.. and disagreeing with the crowd. at his proper cost; and the word spreads, and persecution spreads with it--why, then. you may reasonably
 figure that in a year or five years or 8 generation the crowd will agree witt
 the man who wouldn't agree with the crowd. It works that way-whethel
 it be one golden-rule carpenter againsi Mosaic Palestine; or one protesting monk against Catholic Europe;. !. O | one Puritan against 8 United State half slaveholding and half consentinl
 to slavery. It doesn't mean that ever, I man who protests is right, any nor e than that every crowd is right by. cor : forming. But when men with head e and hearts begin to break out for COT f science sake; when they brave the $ own party, their own social peers [ why, then the crowd that thinks
 platoons might as well make up il s mind to right-about face. For it is g le ing to have to.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

but the words che wawa' were used in somewhat the same sens meaning perhaps more partici true talk so that che wawa wo some places where I have heard u gon used mean good talk or per true talk
 "As illustrating this use of words in the Chinook jargon Ta was often used by the Indians Puget sound as meaning white I tain. From the summit of the Ca mountains 6 Puget sound Indian pointed out Mount Baker to T 'Okook Tacoma (the White noun and as this was very likely done sionally with Mount Rainier the grew up in some quarters that Ia was the Indian name of that moul Neither north nor south of ] sound have I ever heard the wor coma used for any purpose. 1 q know where anyone would get infC tion upon this subject of the nal the Indian school unless he went to the department that. named it
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11
Indian Industry.
From the Native American.l !


 On the Pima Indian reservation, south of the Gila river, and six miles east of Sacaton, lies an irrigating ditch, some three miles in length, constructed within the last six weeks by Indian la bor only.
 Contrary to most irrigating ditches, which get their supply from the river, this ditch has its source near the foot hills of low mountain range, and runs towards the Gila river, irrigating a body of fertile land lying near the river.
 The working force each day consist ed of 100 Indians, selected from the available force of Indiaus, and were shifted every few days. allowing each Indian an equal number of days labor. The Indians were boarded by the agen- cy and were paid $l per day for their | labor.
 Some four weeks time was con- sumed in digging the ditch which will average ten feet in width and eight feet in depth, or about 43,000 cubic yards of earth from the entire ditch, thrown out by Indian muscle."
 No machinery was used, all dirt be, ing handled with shoyels, and as it was necessary to throw the dirt several feet above the workmen's heads, it is apparent the task. was not an easy one,
 The idea of constructing this ditch originated with Inspector Graves, who in visiting the locality, noticed quite a wet or moist like appearance of the soil, similar to seepage from springs Knowing that many bodies of such sand are extensively underlaid witt water, he thought that perhaps by digging in this locality, to depth of 6 few feet, water might be developed. Laying those ideas before the Indiar Office he was successful in getting [ small appropriation set aside. for thu , experiment., which resulted in tn above ditch, which now has smal stream of running water, sufficient t irrigate, quite plot of ground, an will necessarily prove invaluable t those living under it.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11
The idea that the earth is fast be.

The idea that the earth is fast be- coming settled up and that there can be no extension to it's agricultural area is true only in theoretical sense. The ability of scientific agriculture to en- large it's capacity has not yet begun to come to realization. When it is realized. that there are whole empires of rich land only awaiting the applica- tion of the water at hand to make them break into bloom and great pro- ductiveness, it can be seen that instead of the worlds acraage being incapable of expansion, the end of its expansion in productivity has not yet come into sight.
 It will be a surprise to some people to know how many public men are taking deep interest in the problem of the reclamation of the arid West, which, if the waters which now run into waste were stored by the Govern ment and used for irrigation, would be transformed into tens of thousands of small but highly productive farms [Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Republic.
 The United States still owns about a
 million square miles of arid land 1 much of which is capable of cultiva.
 tion if Irrigated. .-tSparta (Wis.) Demo.
 crat.
 | The whole country ought to join ir i in the movement to "annex the arid
 West.-[ Leslie's Weekly.