davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-15
Would Smash the Club.

If members of the Hay Fever Asso-
citation" would use DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consump ton, the club
would go to pieces, for it always cures
this malady, and Asthma, the kind that
battles the doctors it wholly drives from
the system. Thousands of Once-hope-
less sufferers from consumption, pneu-
monia, bronchitis owe their lives and
health to it. 1t conquers grip, saves
little ones from Group and whooping
cough and is positively guaranteed for
all throat and lung troubles. so cents
and $1.00. Trial bottles free al II. 7.
Eberle druggist.
We do money loaning, insurance and
real estate business. Prompt attention
given to pr0bating estates, collecting
accounts. SKINNER q THAUER,
Lawyers and NOtaries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank build
ing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-03-15
Stocking Social.

You may have received mitten,
But never stocking. ween,
Right here I'll stop and explain
Exactly what it may mean.
The size of the stocking you wear,
Its number in pennies you double,
Send or bring it along to the social,
Twill admit you without any trouble.
Our large-fOoted brothers and sisters,
The warmest of welcome for you,
Come have refreshment and SO forth,
Well see that there's room if you do.
At the Methodist parsonage and church
Tuesday evening, March eighteenth.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20
Women and jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man
that is the order of woman's pre-
ferences. Jewels form a magnet
of mighty power to the average
woman. Even that greatest of all
Jewels, health, is often ruined in
the strenuous efforts to make or
save the money to purchase them.
If a woman will risk her health to
get a coveted gem, then let her
fortify herself against the insidi-
Gus consequences of coughs, colds
and bronchial affections by the re-
gular use of DR.. Boschee's Ger
man syrup. 1t will promptly ar
rest consumption in its early sta
ges, and heal the affected lungs
and bronchial tubes and drive the
dread disease from the system, 1t
is not cure-all, but it is a Ger.
tain cure for coughs, colds, and
all bronchial troubles. You can
get DR.. q. g. Green's reliable re-
needles at HI. X. Woods q Co.'S
drug store. Get Green's Special
Almanac.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20

James came here and boldly took
his stand with the hard pressed
Democratic committee and the
nominees for the county Offices,
and by his incisive and fearless
uttersnces on the stump brought
many wavering Democrats to see
their duty.
Such has ever been his way. AT
the Chicago convention in 1896,
he was one OF the first to grasp
the situation and note the inevita-
BILE trend of events, and his giant
form led the triumphsi march that
preceded and assured the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Bryan for president
We shall never forget the scene.
Bearing aloft the banner of Ken.
lucky, conspicuous in all that wild
throng, Ollie James stampeded
the convention to Bryan.
He is not one of the tIimmers
who waits to see in what direction
the tide of popular opinion is
flowing. He acts promptly upon
conviction.
He 10 an able lawyer, a profound
student of history, abreast of the
day and impressed with its de.
mands and his consequent duty.
In all things open, fair and hon.
orable, he has never been involved
in any questionable transaction
either of political or private ma.
ture. He is the friend of the hon
est voter, and resorts to no tricks
nor schemes of the politician to
mislead or misrepresent the viii
or the interests of the Democratic
masses.
Occupying the conspicuous
place that he does in his party, he
will make this district a distin.
guished and able and faithful rep
resen.ative in congress, if elected,
and we commend his claims to the
fair and impartial consideration OF
all Democrats of the LIST district
Clinton Democrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
In Splendid Condition, Says Re.
preventative Pogue.

DEAR PRESS: The session is
drawing rapidly to a close; only
twenty-five working days remain,
but hereafter we will hold two sit
tings on each Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday, by which we hope to
dispose of much reported" work.
The first event of the week was
the trip to Lexington, which was
a very enjoyable occasion indeed.
While a great many of US demur-
red to the proposition in the out
set, We feel that the information
secured as to the state institutions
there in a great measure recon-
pensed for the time lost from &C
tive legislation.
We were met at the depot by a
large delegation of Lexington's
best citizens and escorted to the
city square, where we marched be-
tween the FURNISHED muskets of
the state guard and cadets of the
state college, in whose ranks we
saw with pleasure the pleasant fa-
ces of Albert Order of Marion and
Lal Threlkeld of Salem.
Next the electric cars carried us
to the A. and M. College, where
our coming was welcomed by the
booming cannon of Battery b.
Seated within the oommodious
chapel of that historic institution
we listened to warm words of well
come by President Patterson and
Senator Embry Allen. Col. Col
son, Rep. Baird and Uncle Doc
Brown responded for the legisla-
ture. We were escorted through
the various departments of the
I school, and feel that we are justi-
fed in saying that the state should
be proud of her state college; but
we're panied to think that SO few
of her worthy sons and daughters
found their way into this great
school, compared to the great mum
Der who go elsewhere and pay tu-
ition, while the state so graciously
extends them welcome.
Next we found ourselves within
the great dining hall of the east
ern asylum, where splendid lun-
cheon was awaiting the hungry
solons. There was no fillibuster-
| ing, no useless delay, but the main
question was disposed of without
amendment. A tour of the many
/ wards showed that the twelve hun
dred unfortunates confined there
| in we're as comfortably and heal
thy as could be expected, while
every place seemed to be clean
and perfect discipline prevailed.
A visit to the Reform school
situated six miles from the city
disclosed the fact that the schoo
is one Of the most worthy iustitu
'tions OF the state, There man!
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20

juvenile offenders are reclaimed
and made useful, respectable citi-
zens.
The banquet was the last, but
not the least, feature of the visit
1t was on this occasion, that each
member of the Legislature tried to
best represent his people. That
they did so was attested by the ra
pidity with which the delicious
viands vanished from the fiesta
board. Nearly three hundred sal
at the tables which we're decorat'
ed by a profusion of flowers; the
menu was excellent, the music de
lightful. The oratory was up to,
the Kentucky standard. Major
Duncan babe us welcome; SNpator
Utley responded. Then followed
Sronston, Breckenridge, Kincaid
and Colson, whose speech was the
hit of the evening. He spoke OF
the united Kentucky, no longer to
be place Of political riot and
bloodshed, but over whose capitol
shall forever more rest the white
winged angel of peace. Scarcely
had the echoes died away when the
band struck up "Old Kentucky
Home" the refrain was taken up
by three hundred voices, and the
walls resounded with the soul-in
spring music. -.
The fisrt sensation of the week
was the vote of the House on the
capitol removal amendment, offer
ed by Mr.. Parker and substitute
amendment offered by MIR. Barton,
which referred to the people the
location of its capital, naming
Frankfort, Lexington and Louis
Vile to select from. Many pas
sionate appeals were made for
Frankfort. The opposition respon-
ded with vigor. The galleries were
crowded with the beauty and CHI.
valry of Frankfort, looking dowP
upon the jury that was to pass up
on their case. They were buoyant
hopeful, sanguine. The roll-cali
came amidst a deathlike silence;
fifty answered aye; the roses faded
from many cheeks; then came the
fateful sixty, which the constitu-
ton requires; then imagine the
( disappointment of these specta-
tors! For the first time they had
realized the gravity of the situa-
tion-their capital was about to be
snatched awayl
A bill allowing the circuit Judge
to appoint an official stenographer
for each county has passed both
| houses.
The bill to protect the Healing
Art" and also the Osteopath's bill
were killed in the committee of
Public Health.
Book bills will be reported in
both houses next week.
Louisville will try to Guido Lex
ington next Friday night in the
way of banquet TO the Legislature.
Your obedient servant,
M. f. PoGUE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20
A LEGACY OF THE GRIP.

Is often a rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack Of appetite, en-
ergy and ambition, with d!sordered liv-
err and kidneys often follow an attack of
this wretched disease. The greatest
need then is Electric Bitters, the splen
did tonic, blood purifier and regulator of
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thous-
ands have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the sys-
tenn, and restore to health and good spi-
rits after an attack ofgrip. II suffering
try them. Only soc. Perfect satisfac-
ton guaranteed qy II. X. Woods & Co.
"a. G5 Oh a.
aoh. = NC Kind You Have klways Bought
Signature XII 17zAM
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20
the FIRST DISTRICT PRESS SPEAKS OF OLLIE M. JAMES

~~~~~s~~N>~~r~s~<~~~S ~~|>~~ N~N~~>N~S~~~~<S~~
unusual active interest in politics.
and for several years past has been
the leader Of his party in his home
county. Atpresent he is a mem
Der of the state central committee
His fight for Bryan, Geobel and
Beckhsm and for the nominees of
the party in his own district has
made his name familiar in every
home in the old Gibraltar.
No district convention has as
sembled for years that Oily was
not there TO represent Crittenden,
and he did it creditably, too.
That he will receive the unani-
nous support Of the Democrats Of
his district for the Office he is now
seeking there now seems TO be no
question.
] For ono, Livingston county will
rally to his support.-Smithland
Courier.
Elsewhere in this issue OF the
Tale Of Two Cities can be seen
the picture OF our next congress
man-Hon. Ollie NJ. James-one
OF the biggest hearted and biggest
Drained Democrats in all that gal
laxy Of young Democrats who are
now plotting our ship Of state.
Since mere child he has been
fighting the battles of his party,
that, too, without Office or COM
pensation, and reckless or foolhar-
dy, indeed, would be the speaker
who would seek to measure lances
with him in debating political
questions, and when by fate the
leaders Of the opposition have
crossed his path they have always
found him worthy OF their steel.
Young, ambitious and brave, a
profound lawyer and polished gen.
tleman, with heart in proportion
TO his statue, be today has more
true, loyal friends than any other
man in public life in Kentucky.
His ability as a statesman has
long been recognized by the lead
ers of the Demociatic party of the
State and Nation, and his advice
in their councils has been as valu-
able and as much sought after as
has been his powerful and convin-
cling oratory upon the hustings.
| For more than decade he has
been going up and down the state
from one end to the other, preach
ing the gospel truths of Democra-
cy, and often his aid and counsel
have led the party to victory in
other states, so that now it seem
but meet that his friends and the
party he has served so faithfully
should, with one acclaim, present
him the nomination without oppo-
sition.
Outside of the qualification il
would afford us to see our warm,
personal friend thus honored, the
old Gibraltar district would con-
tinue to be ably represented, by a
a man in every way worthy of the
: distinguished honor.
l Remembering we'll the valiant
services rendered by Mr.. james
in the interests of the Democracy
of Lyon county whenever the par
: ty has stood in danger, and recog-
nizing his ability and peculiar fit
: ness for the high position, the pee
, pie Of our county, almost to mar
4 should and will gladly rally to hi
: support. -Eddyville Tale of Tive
! Cities.
~,
We are authorized in this issue
4. of the Record to make the lorna
r announcement of Ollie M. James
candidacy to represent the old Gil
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20

We are authorized in this issue
of the Record to make the formal
announcement of Ollie M. James
candidacy to represent the old Gil
bralta district in the next congress
of the United States, subject as a
matter of course to the action of
the Democratic party, Since the
beginning Of his career as an ora
tor and Democrat, this distin-
guished gentleman has been a
great fayorite in this county, and
il the announcement shall create
in other counties of this district
the universal JOY 1t will exotic in
this, bic nomination. 10 almost a.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20

He has been in the fight for
Bryan, Goebel, Beckham and ev.
cry other contest where there was
q demand for his assistance. he
has travelled old Kentucky from
Mills Point to Big Sandy in the
interest of his party, been over
more territory and made more
speeches than any man in the state
and has never been rewarded. The
Ledger is welded TO the belief
that the Democratic party is loyal
to those who are loyal to il, and
can only consider Mr.. James cleo
ton but a slight compensation for
his service. Further than this we
believe the Democrats OF Galloway
endorse this same sentiment and
will cast their votes for Hon Ollie
NJ. James OF Crittenden county for
congress. Murray Ledger.
80
BY authori the News Demo
crat announces Hon. Ollie M.
James, Of Crittenden county, as a
candidate for congress In the First
district Of Kentucky, subject to
the action Of the Democratic par.
ty.
No young man, or old one 9TH
or for that matter, is more widely
known among the voters OF this
state than Mr.. james. Before he
had attained his majority he was
on the stump. making speeches
for the Democratic party, and he
has been at IL ever since In ev.
cry campaign, state or national, he
has done valiant and effective SER
vice, He has spoken in every dis
trict and in nearly every county in
the state and never without re-
suits.
In 1896 as chairman Of the Ken
lucky delegation TO the Chicago
convention. which nominated Viii
liam Jennings Bryan. he was the
youngest man who ever held that
honor in any national convention.
In 1900 he presided over the Dem
ocratic state convention which
sent delegates to Kansas City-the
youngest nan ever chosen as tenn.
porary chairman by a state con-
vention in Kentucky. He was a
successful practicing attorney at
the bar in Marion before he passed
his Odd birthday. He has distin-
guished himself in his profession
as we'll as in politics. He is brainy
high spirited and we'll schooled.
Mr.. James will at once under
take an active canvass Of the dis
trict. An aggressive campaigner,
forceful and trained speaker and
a seasoned political manager, 1t
goes. without saying that he will
make strong bid for the honor
of representing the Gibraltar dis
trict in Congress. -Paducah News.
Democrat.
-
In this issue Of the Courier will
be found the formal announcement
of Hon Ollie James Of Crittenden
county for congress.
This announcement will be met
with the hearty support OF every
Democrat in Livingston county il
not questionable.
His untiring and valuable SER
vice in behalf of the Democratic
party of the First CongressionaI
district has been recognized fol
several years and his honesty and
zeal have won for him such tower
of strength as no man in the par
ty ranks seems willing to attack
in his candidacy to succeed Hon
Charles X. Wheeler in the lower
house of congress.
There is not a man in the Gi'
braltar district today better posted
.i.to and N ational affairs than
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20

~ >~~~Ns~s~>~~~~~~s~s~~
sured from the beginning. and his
election foregone conclusion.
Mr.. James is young man yet,
on the sunny side of thirty. but
old in his knowledge Of the short
comings Of the Republican party
and has fought more hard battles
for the Democracy than any man
OF his age-or perhaps of any age
who has ever lived in the State.
Nor has this labor been perform
ed without great sacrifice. he
is not a man of fortune. On the
contrary, like most young men Of
the district, has been compelled 10
rely upon his own exertions for
his personal support and comfort.
and the means that enables him TO
obey the calls of his party from
Crittenden TO Guyandot. He is a
fine lawyer; an advocate of unusu.
al ability, and his professional ser
vices are in great requisition in al
most all the courts of southwest
ern Kentucky, but has been CON-
PEELED TO turn over to other law
yers some Of the heaviest fees OF
the courts to enable him TO ad-
dress the Democracy today ia Lou
isville, and tomorrow, perhaps in
Lexington, Cynthiana or Mays
vile.
Called by the Democracy of the
State 10 make the cam psign with
Gov Beckham as Senator Black
burn was called to accompany
Gov. Goebel, his speeches are said
to have commanded the largest
crowds and excited the most heal
thy enthusiasm of any speechss
that were ever made in the State.
not excepting the campaign OF
Jndg,a Gzsce and Oscar Turner in
the Old Gibraltar, or John O.
Breckinridge and ex-Gov. Letcher
in the Lexington district.
There are a number OF other dis
tinguished gentlemen of worth and
prominence spoken of. and not
outstanding the election is long
way off as yet, should small pro-
portion of the goodly number spo
ken of conclude to try their metal
with James, we may reasonably
look forward to a contest that will
be remembered by the boys of to-
day when the accumulation oil
years shall have numbered them
with the old men of the DISTRICT
Cadiz Record.
-
! It's our pleasant privilege &c
make formal announcement this
week that the Hon Ollie James Of
Crittenden county, is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
: congress in this district.
Mr.. James is 80 very we'll known
to majority of our readers that
t, we feel that it is hardly necessary
, to call attention to his claims up
on the good favor of the Democra
tic voters. While he has been il
. the public eye for many years this
is the first time he has asked to-
a public Office. He has been con
. tent in past years to give his in
valuable services to his party IL
: the state and nation, and his voic'
: has been heard in every campaign
: for a decade or more, urging the
> voters to support the Democratic
a candidates and stand squarely up
s on the Democratic platforms. ID
0 was one of Mr.. Bryan's most trus
ted friends and advisors, both IL
1896 and 1900, and in the Stat'
campaigns he has rendered servi
ces that his dearest enemies d.
!, not underrate, and which his owl
party places the highest estimate
upon. He has always stood read!
: to do the bidding of his party ant
{ no call upon him has ever been
n made in vain. We OF Hickman
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20

Candidates TO fill Henry Allen's
confessional shoes are hopping
an like toad frogs after a summer
shower Down in the First it will
=. a one.man race. 'Rah for Ollie!
Princeton Banner.
80
Ollie James has announced him
sslt a candidate for congress in
,bs First district, subject to the
kction Of the Democratic party.
Fblis is all right and deserves all
Democracy can give him. West
ern Argus, Frankfort.
-
Since n. w. Utley has with
dmvn from the congressional race
/ Ollie NJ. James has the field to
himself. II has been rumored that
Sam Grassland would oppose Mr..
lanes, however we know nothing
definite as regards Mr.. Grassland
becoming candidate. Further
more We don't believe he would
Ia in il we're he 10 run. Ollie
lanes has done too much for the
interest Of the party 10 be turned
down This is the first time he
+ has ever asked for the suffrage of
I the voters Of this district, and il
is nothing bat right no should
/ have Ballard Yeomsn.
I In this issue Of the Banner will
4 he found the announcement OF
4 Hon. Ollie NJ. james. OF Marion,
asa candidate for congress from
/ the Fint district TO succeed Hon,
| Chas. X. Wheeler.
/ Big Ollie is too we'll known 10
need Introduction anywhere in
the Fist district, For ten or M.
teen years he has been heard jim
every campaign in the interest oi
Democracy. Every Democrat in
Livingston county knows him and
all recognize his ability and his
fitness for a seat in the National
4 Congress.
/ Mr.. James is one Of the best
'speakers in Kentucky; he is al
ways ready for fight when De-
anocracy is assailed, and he has
leyer yet failed to respond when
called upon by his party. He has
met in joint debate some OF the
ablest Republicans in the land and
has always proven equal to the
emergency.
/ Mr. James candidacy is meet,
ing with great encouragement
throughout the district, and the
man who beats him can say he has
had race. He has a large fol
lowing in this county, and hii
friends are already pushing hii
candidacy ,-Smithland Banner.
\ The announcement of Hon. q
h, James as a candidate for con
gress from the First district to SUE
coed the incumbent, @. X, Vince
ler' will be received with genuine
satisfaction by the Democrats o
Galloway county. Mr.. James is in
The race this time to stay and win
andif there ever was any mar
who is more deserving OF the pc
silion to which he aspires, a mar
Who has done more for his part!
In the same number Of years anC
received less for it than Mr. jane
We have no knowledge Of who tina
man 49, Every Democrat in Gal
lOvay county knows him, recogni
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20

Ollie James has announced him.
.slr a candidate for congress in
,bs First district, subject to the
kc,ion Of the Democratic party.
FblGs is all right and deserves al
Democracy can give him. West
ern Argus, Frankfort.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-30
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.

By Geo. S. Drafts, Esq Probate Judge.
WV HEREAS, SAMUEL B. GEORGE
w G.. C. c. and G. S., made suit to me,
to grant him Letters of Administration OF
the Estate Of and effects of Rosa, Sallie and
Elizabeth Amick;
These are, therefore, to cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Rosa, Sallie and
Elizabeth Amick, deceased, that they
be and appear, before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Lexington
C. H., S. c.. on the eighteenth day OF
August, 1902, next, after publication
hereof at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they nave. why the said
Administration should not be granted
Given under my hand, this 9Th day OF
July, Ammo Domini. 1902.
GEORGE S. DRAFTS, J. P. L.C.
Published on the 9th day of July,
1902, in the Lexington Dispatch. 6w4O
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-30
Masonic Meetings.

R A REGULAR COMMUNICATION
Anof Lexington Lodge, No. l52
IVA. F. NJ, will be held on
Saturday, August 10th, 1902. at
pm. Brethren are earnestly re.
quested to attend promptly.
By order of the w. M.
G.. NJ. HARNAN, Secretary.
~ A regular communication Of
W. Pomaria lodge, No. Isl, A: r
M, will convene in Masonic hall
Peak, S. G, Saturday, August l6,
1902, at Z p. m. Brethren will please
be prompt in attendance. Fraternity
invited.
John G. Swygert, Master.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-30
Kedol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.

Mr.. J. G. Wilborn, Of Rock Hill,
at present Railroad Commissioner
and q candidate for reelection, drop
ped in to see US while in town Mon
day.
From the number of the members
of the State campaign party in town
Monday, one would suppose that
Lexington was the battle ground OF
ballots.
We are requested to announce that
Hon. A. F. Lever is expected to be
at the barbecue of Kleckley & Buff,
on August 9th, and will make an
address.
Nice, sweet toilet soap, and the
best cologne and finest extracts can
be found at the Bazaar.
Miss May Mestze, Of Columbia,
daughter of our former fellow towns
man, Mr.. W. 81. Meetze, is visiting
her cousin. Miss Merideth Muller, OF
this place.