davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

Mems Colored Underwear I9c, Mems Colored Balbriggan Shirts md Drawers, worth a5c. For I9o each.
 Men, / Underwear, 3oc. 50 Balbriggin Shirts and Draw .rs, Saturday, for 3o each.
 Men'.c Half Hose, 25c. Mems 39c lislc half hose. Satur day for 25c pr.
 Mems Half Hose, I5c. Mems fancy half hose, 25c quail lty. Saturday for Isc pr.
 Mems Neck Wear, I8c. Mems 25c neckties. Saturday 3 for soc or I8c ca.
 Flannel Suits. Mems pure wool flannel suits, at O.uO, N5O and S9,OO. Work Shirts, 3oc. Mems soc work shirts, full size, selled seams Saturday at 30c ca.
 Bicycle Suits, S2.3o. Mems bicycle suits, some worth $500. Saturday S2.30.
 Bicycle HoCe soc. Mems $1.oo bicycle hose. Satur- lay at soc pr. >\
 Boys Bicycle Hose, I5c. Boys bicycle hose worth s9c. Saturday for I5c pr.
 Children's Lisle Hose. Children's a5c lisle hose. On Saturday at } prs for soc.
 Ladies Fancy HoCe. Ladies 12 1-2c fancy hose. Satur- day 3 prs for 25c.
 Lisle VeCts, I5c. Ladies a5c. mercerized lisle vests, slightly imperfect. Saturday at I5c ca.
 Ladie|' Vests, Sc. Ladies low neck, sleeveless vests, sizes 4, 5, 6. Saturday 6 for 25c, or Sc ca.
 Ladies' Black Hose. Ladies a5c Hermsdorf black hose. Saturday 2 prs for 5Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
Camera Supplies.

soc Tripods. 3oc. S Bofay, the wonderful developer and fixer two operations in the same bath. Soc.
 4x5 card mounts, 6c dog.
 Stanley Plates 4x5 33c dog.
The Conservative, 1901-10-10

damn the money power. Never
show by analysis where when, how
or why men owning money have con-
spired together to oppress and destroy
all those classes who might borrow
money.
Always prove that the owners of
money are like the old fellow who
kept tavern and wished everybody
else might die, perish from the earth
so that he could have all the custom,
without competition. Populists are
particularly and prayerfully request
ed to give the plain people more and
palmer pictures of the money power
bogy.
The Conservative, 1901-10-10
Among The Con-
servative's collec-
tion of antiques,
there is nothing of
THE LOST
CAUSE.

there is nothing of
a more peculiar interest than frag-
mentary file of The Wyoming Tele-
scope for the years 1857 and 1859
Those were the days when prosperity
was in the air, in special sense;
men knew that a metropolis, of
which their imaginations made sec
ond London at the least, must soon be-
gin to materialize somewhere on the
Missouri river, and as sudden and
easy wealth was the prize offered
to the owner of the fortunate town.
site, the eagerness with which they
sought to attract the shy fugitive to
this or that embryo settlement can cas-
lily be understood Of course only
one could be supremely successful; of
the others it was a fortunate commu-
nifty that survived Omaha's victory
with even a trace of the breath of
life; the greater number have per-
ished utterly from off the face of the
map. Wyoming is one of these, for
the station Oh the Missouri Pacific
road which now bears that name is
several miles distant from the river
landing where once stood hopeful
aspirant for the premiership of the
West, and was probably christened
only out of respect to the memories
of the vicinity.
The Wyoming of 1857 was, how
ever, as promising all infant as any the
territory boasted.
Old Wyoming. 1t was not until
the year following
that it's nearest neighbor, Nebraska
City, scored the one point that it
gained in the great race by securing
the location of the Military Depot,
whence army supplies, brought thus
far by steamboat, were forwarded
across the plains by the government
contractors the thing that infused
vitality into Nebraska City's veins
for a brief ten years, when the open
ing of the Union Pacific railroad
snuffed out her little light in the
twinkling of an eye. Wyoming N. r.,
in 1857, was lively place; the issue
of The Telescope for June 18th con-
tains half -a-column of "Arrlvals at
The Conservative, 1901-10-10
Che Conservative.

| rl11e the pockets OF industry With the
larcenous fingers of idleness while
denouncing the stuff they would steal.
These fanatics however are not an
alytical They never dissect the al
legged money power bogy. They
never tell where, how and when it
has arranged to kill off labor, squelch
industry and convert prosperity into
famine. They never have shown why
the money power could be advantaged
by breaking down all the industrial
and producing classes of the citizens of
the United States who work upon
farms, in factories, counting houses
and banks.
But they tell bugaboo stories of
schemes concocted somehow, some
where, by somebody, for locking up
all the money in the country so as to
make panic, ruin and distress for the
money power to fatten upon.
But these portrait-painters never
give us picture of the engineers Of
the money power plotting ruin. They
never tell us why men who loan out
money at interest desire to destroy
the credit of those who borrow. They
never show how the moneyed man can
profit himself by crushing out the
man or the class that owes him.
They forget that money is the sole
thing, in all this busy world, for
which men toll and scramble that can
never do it's owner any good until it
leaves him. The money power as de-
picted by the disordered imagination
of the communist would be the very
impersonation of powerlessness. If
all the money in all the world should
be given the receiver of the political
assets of Jones, Allen & Teller, at
Chicago, upon the condition that Coin
Harvey should never let go of cent
of it, the propaganda Of the money
fallacies would be bankrupt in the
midst of billions.
Money must leave it's possessor be-
fore it can confer upon him the slight
est benefit. Money must be exchanged
for some desired thing before any sat
isfaction comes from money. No
power exists in money except that
evolved from it's constant activity
and use. That power is capital. Cap
ital is money uesd in business for the
purpose of bringing in more money.
Capital is money in it's provocative
form. Let us have more power of
money in Nebraska.
But whenever money bribes legis-
lator juryman, sheriff, or a court,
damn the money power, just as when
we have flood of rain you should
denounce water power.
The Conservative, 1901-10-10
- @ There is steam
POWER
p.o wersEwh i.c h


across continents When either the
ship or the locomotive explodes and
kills people, damn steam power!
There is water power which turns
wheels and spindles, grinds grain into
flour and irrigates vast stretches OF
arid lands. When floods destroy crops
waves wreck fleets and the merciless
waters drown people, damn the water
power!
There is electric power which pro-
pels cars, runs dynamos and lights up
square miles of space with it's incan-
descent and sun-like glow. But
when, by accident, electricity strikes
and kills animal and human organ
isms, damn electric power!
But does steam power or water or
electric power purposely and with
intent perpetrate wrongs? Can
there be found motive in either
power for doing either good or evil?
The money power however is the
everlasting bogy by which the good
populists and
The Money Power. the sixteen to-
one friends of
silver and the plain people are
made hysterical and tremulous all
of the time.
This money power is very old
power 1t began business in Nebras
ka in 1854. 1t first plowed and planted
these plains. Then the money power
built innumerable steamboats, which
came snail-paced putting and blowing
along the channels of the tawny Miss
souri, and bringing pioneers and all
the rudimentary necessities, imple-
ments, utensils, lumber, glass, salt
and cereals, required for founding
a new commonwealth.
Then steamboat, by the rates of
freight charged, could earn it's cost in
a single summer
But the money power soon loaded
Nebraska. And the money power
flung out into the plains it's vast net
work of car paths as easily as the
spider spins it's gossamer threads and
floats them into space Lands which
were valueless and desolate solitudes
which were unpeopled and voiceless,
sprang into value and beauty, became
human homes and filled with the
melodies of contented industry. The
money power, taking steam power and
water power and electricity into it's
kindly and compensatory service, has
with a swift magic converted Nebras-
ka from wilderness and wigwam into
fields, orchards, gardens and homes.
The money power is the monarch
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
The OFFICERS
That Will Hold The Democratic
Primary Next Saturday.
MARION

MARION.
w. &. Carnahan, j. w. Wilson
judges; Z. ID. Maxwell clerk.
FRANCES.
w. X. Gibbs, w. o. Wicker jud.
ges; w +. Oliver, clerk.
DYCUsBURG.
Freeman Brasher, Henry Ben.
nett, Judges; p. K. Cooksey clerk
UNION.
q. b. Taylor, w. G. Tyner, judi
gesp Lacy Moore, clerk.
SHERIDAN.
4. &. Cox, G. +. Donsky, judi
ges, John I. Foley, clerk.
ToLU.
Foster Threlkeld, X. u. Carly,
judges; Will r. Crawford, clerk.
FoRDs FERRY.
w. X. Williams, Il. n. Bracey,
judges; q. G. Wathen, clerk.
BELLS MINES.
j. :. Newcomb, Finis Black judi
ges; w. G. Hamilton, clerk.
ROSE BUD.
Ben Thurman, w A. Newcom,
judges; w. +. Summerville clerk.
PISEY.
Murray Travis, Hugh Mckee,
judges; Ed Dean, clerk.
SHADY GROVE.
Albert Mcconnell, Z. M. Taylor
judges; Fred Casner, clerk.
The above named persons are
hereby appointed TO hold the De-
mocratic primary election Satur-
day evening, June Sth, from | o.
clock, p. IN. to & o'clock, p. m.
u. :. Maxwell, Chm
Dem. County Com.
G. :. Num-, Sec'y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06

A close personal friend of Mr.
Sam j Shackelford, Of Owensbo
TO clerk Of the Court of Appeals
says he has determined to enter
the fight before the next Democra
tic convention for the Office oil
State Treasurer. Mr. Shackelford
is not eligible for reelection M
clerk He has heretofore been
mentioned as possible entry in
the race for auditor
The Kentucky Court OF Appeals
has decided that "a school superin-
tendent Of n county. discovering a
violation Of the contract of pub
fishers with the State Of Kentucky
10 furnish school books at the
same price charged by them in
other states, may recover damages
10 the full amount Of the compa-
ny's bond. the money recovered to
20 10 the common schools Of the
county
The latest crop bulletin from
Washington for this state says;
Conditions improved, but low tenn
perature aud lack of sunshine has
checked growth; tobacco setting
we'll advanced, but in many locali-
ties plants are small and scarce;
wheat generally improved but is
headlrg low; corn growing slowly;
gariehS late; apG,lesl dropping;
other fruit doing we'll; cut worms
bad in many localities.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06

"Our little daugl tier had an al
most fatal attack of the whooping
cough and bronchi It's" writes Mrs
w X Haviland, of. Armonk, n Y,
"but when all 9th or remedies fail
cd we saved her Ii 70 with Dr Kings
New Discovery; our niece, who
had consumption in an advanced
state, also used this wonderful me-
dicine and to'lay she is perfectly
we'll" Despe, ats throat and lung
diseases yield to- DIR Kings New
Discovery as tp no other medicine
on earth; SOC ard 81 bottles guar
antssd by J II prme; trial bottle
free,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
0steopsthy.
Prom our Special Correspondent.
FRANKLIN. KY, }
June 3, 1901.

/ ~
En-. Pass: How do you feelY
There is nothing more delusive
than your feelings or more decep-
tive Of real conditions. They are
the most real things to you, and
you wish them 10 be treated, espe-
cially il they arc unpleasant or
painful. We respect your feelings
and we seek always Ito relieve our
patients Of abnormal feelings, but
we do not treat them AS other doc
tors do These feelings are effects
From our knowledge o fthe human
body We examine into the CAUSE,
and treat the cause. IBust think OF
the questions the medical doctor
asks you. He is careful to con-
slider everything that y OH tell him.
Then he trusts your feelings; il it
is pain no seeks To relieve it; if il
is inaction he either stimulates or
purges; drugs do this. but do the
drugs cureY Yon may have found
that they do not; il you have been
long sick, you haye learned the
deadly effect of drugs; tie average
doctor depends on whst you tell
him about yourself; You could de-
ceive him; if you told him you had
a pain on the back of your head he
would treat tiff in the bottom OF
the foot no would talSe your word
for il; not one in hundred would
examine into the eau SO and condi-
ton of the pain; tn 9 Osteopath
would do this very ming; this is
the chief difference ! etween oste-
opathy and other met hods.
Osteopathy seeks { he cause and
removes it; do you We mt the cause
of your sickness remo' 1edY lnvesti-
gate Osteopathy; we ill help you
Write To
Very truly,
Southern School Osteopathy.
FIR snklin, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Sunday School.

The annual Sunday School Con.
vention will be held at Sugar
Grove church Thursday, June the
18th, 1901. Everybody invited. A
good time in the Sunday School
work is expected.
Prof T.. A. Fox and III. X, Tay'
lor will be there; other speakers
are expected,
X. NJ. Franks, Co. Pres.
Miss Maud Hill, Sec'y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
The Toy Graphophone.

For a limited time this wonder
full machine will be sent, express
sage prepaid, on receipt of $3.50.
1t is a complete entertainer, equip
ped with five records, and is espe-
cially popular with children. Ad-
dress Columbia monograph Co.,
l40 E. Baltimore street, Baltimore
Nd,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
A Gentle Hint.

In our style of climate. with it's
sudden changes of temperature
rain, wind and sunshine often in
terminglcd in a single day,-it is
no wonder that our children, rela-
tives and friends are SO frequently
taken from us by neglected colds,
half the deaths resulting directly
from this cause. A bottle of Bos.
chee's German Syrup kept about
your home for immediate use will
prevent serious sickness, a large
doctors bill, and perhaps death,
by the use of three or four doses
For curing Consumption, Hemor-
rhages, Pneumonia, Sever Coughs
Group, or any disease of Throat OF
Lungs, its success is simply won
derful, as your druggist will tell
you. Get sample bottle free
from Jas. II. Orme or Robert +
Haynes. Regular size 10 cents
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Strayed.

From my farm, May I'd, | gray
mare, 6 years old, |. black mare
mule, 3 years old. Any inforna-
ton thankfully received; will pay
for their return.
l.. NJ. Travis or j. T.. Davis,
Tribune, Ky,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
THE GREAT OIL FIELDS
OF Texas Described by a Former
Crittenden County Boy.
PoRT ARTHUR, Tex, May %.

| EDITOR Press: Dear Sir-There
seems to be a loyalty TO home and
, TO the principal organ of commu.
nication Of Crittenden county. the
Press. that fills the hearts Of Crit.
tenden's sons when away from
home, and feel il on me now, and
il you will be so kind as to give n
little room in the Press | will be
glad to give you few pointers on
tho town where / have made my
home for the past six months.
Port Arthur, Texas, is an inland
port in the southwest part Of the
State, fifteen miles from the Gulf,
and is the terminus of the Kansas
City Southern Railway; it is con-
nected with the Gulf by deep
water channel through which the
largest ocean steamships can pass
and anchor at the docks.
Port Arthur is only about five
years old and has about one thou
sand inhabitants, some of whom
are the most influential and veal
thy people of the country. The
town was laid out in the most
modern style, with several acres Of
, parks that are we'll set Ia shrubbe-
ry and flowers that stay green the
year round. This, with many 9TH
er things that | will not take space
10 mention make it a typical SOU
thern town.
The famous oil wells Of south.
eastern Texas, that have attracted
the attention OF the worl 1 during
the past few months, are only a
few miles from Port Arthur, and
have caused a great boom for the
town. You have doubtless read
the phenomenal reports of this
great oil field and probably doubt
cd the truth of many of the re-
ports, but being an eye witness OF
this great oil field | might be able
to tell you a few things about II
that you would not believe other
wise.
The first we'll was struck Janu-
AIRY 10, 1901, and when struck the
oil began TO flow like n great gey-
ser and gain in force until il went
about 100 feet high, and was un-
(controllable for four days before
they could stop the flow, From
the very day that this geyser was
struck men began to form oompa-
MES TO bore for oil and to buy and
lease land and pay prices for land
that would seem out of the qucs-
tion To kentuckian. II would
seem unreasonable, but land has
changed hands in the oil fields for
the consideration of from thirty
thousand dollars to two hundred
dollars per acre.
When | was in the oil field three
weeks ago there were about l6O
derricks, IL of which had struck
oil, several were digging and n
number were waiting for their ma
lchinery,
While was there three wells
were turned loose and it was such
sight as | never had seen before /;
stream Of oil about eight inches
in diameter began to flow out of
the wells, and gaining in force till
it got about sixty feet high when
il was cut off.
The oil fields with the rich and
boundless prairie will: doubtless,
make southeast Texas famous in
the country,
Thanking you for the newsy col
umns of the PRESS that come to
hand every week, | remain
Yours rs ever,
Y JACOB ORDER,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Lock Jaw,

Ell. Hardin, China Springs, Texas
says: Zone large dose OF Morley's Won
tlerful Eight cured my mare of lockiaw
IL is a wonderful cure and saved me a
s65 animal. For sale at the drug store
Of J, II. Orme,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
THE LATEST.
State News Of General Interest
Briefly Told.

llt 'phi' ~ @hBlf'"'" ~
fused to grant n further delay il
fine case Of Caleb Powers.
Mrs. William Brown. William
Spratt, aud Mr. Spratts five year
I'D sister were bitten by n ralsd
dog in Garrard county.
Elder X B. Neal, of Grayson
has become associate editor Of the
kentucky Star, the Prohibition
organ printed at Georgetown
Col Thomas =. Petit, the form.
cr Populist lender, is n candidate
ur mayor Of Greensboro. subject
:. the action ~ the Democratic
party.
Jim Floyd and Mary Mckay
we're arrested at Bedford charged
with DESERVING a.young babe al
SEYMOUR. Ind. The child died
from exposure.
The Court Of Appeals reversed
,.c decision in the case Of Jim
Greer given IA life sentence at Ben
.u for the murder of John Thorn.
.s au aged negro.
The case against julie Webb,
an, WAS charged with the killing
~ Chad Hall. which has been on
,raI ia London, resulted in the
arluit,al of the prisone.
The city Of Paris has ordered
s.,, brought against the PariT Wa.
rr company for 81 90 damages
FIR failure Ia keep it's contract to
furnish the city pure, wholesome'
water
John Bumpus, who operates a
planning mill near Lafayette, Chris
tan county. fell dead last Friday
while plowing in his garden. He
was seventy years old and the IA
Their 4 Walter Bumpus, "A promi-
nen, business man of Pembroke.
Robert l. Pepper, representing
his brother, Charles Pepper, the
we'll known former travelling man
# Princeton, has bought the new
Princeton Hotel property. The
property was sold at public auc'
,lon aud brought $6,G03.
Julia Trabue, colored was found
guilty II murder in the Jefferson
county Criminal court and senten-
cei Ia death. She is said To be
tie only woman 80 sentenced IN
the history Of the court, and the
Judge has suggested clemency toI
GOV Beckham,
What came near being n serious
fight IN the conrt room AT London
between two factions was narrow
y ayerted few days ago. The
Judge ordered that every nan in
the court room who had arms to
either get out or be searched. An
Immediate stampede took place.
Louis Burgess, who killed man
m Louisville during the Spanish
American war, and who escaped
from the Frankfort penitentiary
some months ago, has been arrest
ed in Dayton, Ohio. Burgess
stabbed the man to death while
disputing ms to the Justice of the
war.
by recent ruling of the Con-
trollcr Of the Treasury, on and al
Ter June Isl, ltUl, all post oiilce
orders drawn on offices other than
the ones at which they are made
payable will not be honored. This
decision will prove inconvenient
TO the business men of the larger
cities, though not materially so to
Marion.
Saturday night Mrs, Kate Hes
ter, of Covington, shot and killed
her husband, killing her three year
old baby daughter, falling dead
across her husbands body. The
tragedy occurred in the dining
room Of their home, and was the
sanuanca 81 Al baatad ouarral that
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
POPULAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRIr

published on Moniay
day and Friday is
up 90 date daily
three days I'm the
all important news
four days. profls
trated, and filed with
ing reading 70. all wh
keep in close touch 81
OF the nation ar
IL g x "A FAR Subsc
price, $3.50 per y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-12-12
TEACHING TO TILL.
Money Spent by the English Govern
ment In Aiding Education in
Agriculture.

The decline of British agriculture
is a mournful phrase SO constantly be-
fore us that the publication of the
annual report on the distribution of
grants for agricultural education and
research eXcites pleasurable anticipa-
TONS.
The pleasurable anticipations are,
however, not altogether fulfilled I'M
less the contemplation of the ex-
penditure of the munificent total of
es,050 in 1900, an excess of 1900 over
the previous years total, can be said
to fulfill them. It does not look, on
the face of it, like a heroic attempt
to lift British agriculture out of the
mire, says the London Express.
But there is the satisfaction afford
ed by a bulky report which nicely
spreads that es,O5O over 210 pages Of
official verbosity.
The larger sums are, it appears,
awarded in the form of ~subyentions
to the collegiate centers of agricul-
tural education, and among the spe-
cial features may be noted the pay
ment of e200 each to the joint coun-
Gil of the East and West Rulings and
to the University of Cambridge. This
was in recognition of the acquisition
of farms by these centers.
1t must be conceded that there are
far more facilities for instruction
available to agriculturists than for
meriy. Perhaps the supply is equal
to the demand.
Gas yet neither the western, west
midland, nor northwestern groups of
counties have seen their way to form
regular combinations for c~onsolidat-
ing the several schemes of agricul-
tural instruction which they have or
ganiZed for themselves"
In the report there is a reference to
'the complete and classified if ONE
what costly arrangements of the
French government for its active agri-
cultural population of nearly 1000, 900
persons, of whom by far the largest
section were farming OF their OWL
account on a cultivated area so great
ly wider than our own.
"The forms of instruction applica-
BILE to a country such as England,
where the ear level of production is
already well ahead of other states,
will necessarily differ from any of
these types.
with us the highest form of science
has to be appealed to; to teach how,
without undue cost, theory may be
safely applied to practice, so that each
bushel of grain or each ton of meat
raised from British acres may be still
further improved in order to meet
the strain of competition from lands
of low acreage production on widen
ing and extensive areas"
This reference to widening and
extensive areas" does remind one of
certain extensive areas of untitled
land in Great Britain.