davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23

yields:
Frank Maurer, William Ken
nedy and Peter Trainor, each q
bushels, No. g northern.
Late wheat will yield some
what less.
Albert SWenson, Webster says
wheat in that part of the county
is running from Is to 90 bushels,
No. 2 and No. 8.
Fred Wagnus, StarkW Gather,
says: What wheat is marketed
cues from Is to 25 bushels per
acre, grades northe IN, 63a cents
per bushel.
Conductor Lannin, Of the
Farmers railroad, estimates the
yield in the territory tribu-
tary to that road, at Is bushels.
From Crazy, Hon. H. A.
Nicholson reports the following
yields:
Herman Rutten threshed 2S78
bushels, Nos. 1 and 2 northern
from los acres. Senator Hale
threshed 2060 bushels from 100
acres, and 78O bushels of barley
from II acres. j. B. Jens ems
wheat averaged 26 bushels; S. J.
Deans 25a;; John LIE Dues 20, all
No. / northern. 4
John Thelin Of MinneWaukan,
had 80 acres of barley which
yielded nearly 81 bushels per
acre, which sold at 35 cents.
Herbert Vannier had a yield
Of % bushels of No. / northern,
which was sold at 81. 05.
G. L. Abar of Doyon, gives the
following yields in that neigh
borhood:
J. P. Anderson, ~ bushels;
Carl Arneson, "a; C. III. Doyon,
20; Smith & Macon, 1871. N.
Rasmussen, Is, and adds:
"Other wheat yields about the
same. .
Geo. Dingman, the machinery
man of Penn, was in the city
yesterday and says wheat SO
far threshed in his section of
the county is running about 20
bushels, No. 1 northern. He
estimates the average yield at
16 or II bushels to the acre.
Miles Miller, the machinery
man Of Crazy, was in the city
Wednesday. To an Inter Ocean
representative he stated that the.
wheat in his part Of the county
was yielding from 16 to q bu-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23

- + s. Z s 4 : . u
shells, but that the best was
being threshed. He thinks the
entire crop, however, will not be
much, if any, below 20 bushels.
Geo. G. Mead Of Churchs Ferry
gives the following report Of
yields and prices: E. Lyon,
half section, 81 bushels No. /
northern, sold at Sill.
G. L. Weimer, average Is bu-
shells, No. 1 and No. 2, sold at 81
to 81. il.
A. Gum, 20 bushels No. l..
sold at ST. Thos. Englehorn, 26
bushels. He adds: II under
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23

The finest picture frames in
the state are. those at Gilbertson
e Anderson IS. Have them make
your old pictures new. They can
do it. . 29-tf,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
Stops tins Cough and Works or
4 ! the Colds. E; i5 rs s

n Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets
Cure cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price, 25c. t5%
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23

stand the wheat north Of the
Ferry is yielding even better
than this. =
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27
Surprised Their Friends.

Quite a romance was the mar
riage of Will Adams and Miss
Dora Stovall, both Of the Crayne-
Vile neighborhood. Week before
last they went to the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis and while there
decided to get married and in
order to avoid publicity they went
from st. Louis to Belleville, Ill,
Miss Mabel Minner was with them
and the Rev. Gardner, a Presby-
terrain minister, officiated After
visiting the Exposition for a week
they returned here, she going tc
her home ana he going to his
fathers near Crayneville. p
Miss Stovall is daughter of w
w. Stovall of the Chapel Hill
neighborhood and is a grand
daughter of Mrs. Nancy Young
of this city. She is a young lady
of 6ne christian character and
much beloved by all who know her
Mr.. Adams is the son of w. A
Adams of the county and is a
grandson of the late Jas. l. Hill
also belongs to one of the county'f
best families. He is a gentleman
who is respected by all. At pres.
ent he is special agent for the
Aetna Life Insurance Co., and has
charge of large territory for that
company. The young people will
make their home with the groom's
parents The Press joins their
host of friends in wishing them
great JOY and prosperity in their
married life.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27
MAY EXPLAIN THE APATHY.

There is no denying that the
campaign in this State lacks the
spirit OF former contests. There
is the boom of rhetorical great
guns from every stump; the news
papers are beating the tom.tom
and sounding the hewgag; some
weeping lie being done for the en-
shaved Filipinos; and much vail.
ing over the depredations of the
oIuel Trusts; but 1t is all of no
avail. The populsce refuse to get
excited. They are going about
their daily tasks in a lethargiC
way, either the result of a too full
dinner pail, or an overdose of pol
itics. In any event they are con,
tented and serene, and while a
dose of dynamite might scatter
and shstter them, it would not dis
turb them.
This is the natural sequence OF
the feverish fights of 1896 a n d
1900. Those were strenuous years,
The Democrats worshipped Will
liam Jennings Bryan. They found
in his attractive personality; his
torrential eloquence; his braye
battles, single-handed, against the
host s of error and Plutooracy, all
the qualities of inspired leader.
ship, and they followed him with
an enthusiasm that had it's basis
In a sublime faith, and that drew
it's fires from a genuine affection
1t takes an age to produce such a
man, and no matter how capable
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27
a CLEAN CAMPAIGN.

There has never been a cam
paign freer from personal SANDER
and vituperation than this one.
Judge Parker set the example by
his urgent insistance that no word
of reflection against the character
of President Roosevelt should be
printed in the official text book.
OF course the partisan newspapers
on both sides are predicting that
the country will go to the devil in
a handbasket unless: their particu.
lar choice is elected, but the can
didates themselves are conducting
the campaign on the highest pos
sible plain.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27
A chap and Simple Life,

Charles w, Armstrong, a vete-
ran of the Civil War, has solved
the problem of living happily on
little money. Alone in the world
at the age Of eighty, he is gen.
tlemen of leisure and takes the
keenest interest in the affairs OF
the world. Particularly the wal
between Russia and Japan. He
supports himself entirely out of
his pension of eight dollars per
month. To do this h Q has srrang
ed his expenditures with scienti.
ii, exactness. Following is the
schedule of his expenses: rent, S.
par month; breakfast, roll and q
CUP Of. black coffee which he makes
himself, 2 cents; dinner, consist
ing mainly of vegetables, s cents
supper a cup of tea, made in his
room, and biscuit; tobacco for
one month, 40 cents; clothes and
incidentals Sll,40 year.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27
Strange Hole in Ground.

Madisonville, Ky, Oct. 2l.-Th
farmers living IN W hat is know
as the Greasy Crock neighboI
hood, about three m lies from thi
place, are wildly exc tied over thu
mysterious appearan ce of a hol,
in the ground near the Greasy
creek bridge, and Oh the side
the Manitou road. The hole it
nearly twenty feet deep, four fee
wide and the loose dirt has been
scattered over the T oadwsy. The
excavating has been done entirely
at night. No one has ever seer
the digger at work, but each night
the depth of the pl ace increases
from few inches to- two or three
feet. Whether it IS the work OF
an unbalanced mind or the search
er for some hidden fortune is I
fact which the far meTs in the
neighborhood have never settled
in the T minds.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27
Was Dave CoIson Poisoned2

Pineville, KY, Got. 24-Res
ponsive to rumors of death by
poisoning, the stomach, brain END
liver taken from the disinterred
body of David G. Oolscn, former
ly congressman from the Eleventh
.distri ct, have been sent to Louis.
Vile from Middlesboro for expert
examination by County Judge l.
X. Rice, of Bell county. The DO
dy of Col Oolson was exhumed OIL
Judge Rice's Lrder, and his organs
are now in the hands of DR. s. +
Woody, who is making an exami'
nation to determine the cause Of
death and also the effect, If any
on the brain.
Rumors that Col Colson's dealt
was caused by poison, and that
this affected his brain 80 as tc
cause the wild ride through the
mountains on the night before he
died have been current in Bell
county and in Middlesboro. These
rumors were to the effect that an
enemy had administered as a poi
son some powerful drug that kill
ed, but not quickly. 1t is sugges
ted that it affected the brain so as
to cause insanity.
These rumors became 80 persis-
tent that finally the county judge
decided an investigation should
be made. He gave orders several
days ago, according to last infor-
nation, that the body should be
exhumed and dismembered, t b Q
parts that could show any trace of
poison sent to Louisville, an d a
complete investigation made. The
body was taken out of it's grave
and on last Thursday the stom-
ach, brain and liver were shipped
to Louisville.
This examination is in progress
at DIR Woody's Office, on 9th street
and Broadway. What DR.. Woody
has found, whether he has found
anything or not, are questions
that only he can answer, He has
not yet made his report TO those
who employed him to make the
investigation.
David Colson died on Septem
Der 81, suddenly and unexpecte
| ly. He had not been in very go
health for some time, being 81
ferer from the wound which
had received at the hands of Eft
Gilbert Scott. After his death
was announced that he had die
from nervous prost ration. Sever
days later the story of his Wi
ride came out.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27
DENIES KINSHlP.

j. 4. Sommer is a preacher. At
one time he was city correspond
emit for the Louisville Commercial
He 10 a strong temperance man
nov and has a good reason for it.
He helped me in the Maddox pre-
cinct fight, After that he went to
Olympus he home of Col John b
Ls9e, s< ex-Morgsn man and a
Goebel Democrat Of the thirty
second degree
Bro Sommer is an intense Re-
publican. He.loves to trace pedi-
grees and genealogies. Hs soon
said:
Col Lane your mothers name
was Sommer?"
Yes, sah," said Lane:
"As that is my name we must
be some kim" said Sommer.
NO, sab; not one bit of kin, "
replied Lane.
But our names are spelled the
way, and we must be kin" Som
mer persisted.
mo kin; sab; no kin at ALL Was
the curt reply.
"You talk like you know said
Sommer.
81 do know, sab" said Lare.
How do you know" said Som
mer.
"I'll tell you how, sab. Never
one drop of Republican blood
flowed in any of my ancestors
veins; that's how" said Lane.
"You talk like a man can't be a
Republican and be a Christian, "
rather warmly stated Sommer.
He can't SAIL He cant be a
Republican and be like Christ, y
molly stated Lane.
you can't prove thatW was the
defiant utterance Of Sommer
II can, sab, and will, if you
want rue to-" said Lane, with en-
phesis.
Try it, said Sommer, with dog
dare tone.
"All right, sah," said Col Lane.
Didn't Jesus come to earth on a
missionY"
"Of course He did," answered
Sommer.
"Was not His mission the grea-
fist good to the greatest mum Der,
sahY" followed quickly from Col
Lane.
1T was" said Sommer.
Then Lane fairly shouted
pure Democracy, sab! Jesus was
a Democrat, sab"
Sommer Withdrew. K. B.
Neal in Georgetown Bugle,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27

Rev Charles Montgomery was
in our town last week, and told us
they struck a Z foot vein of lead
at Rosi Clair mines at 3 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon; the -four
spar being 30 heavily charged with
lead some 3 or 4 feet before they
struck the solid vein that the mi
ners told Mr. Montgomery that two
of them mined from 3 TO tens
from noon to about 3 O'Clock that
day. Mr.. Montgomery has nearly
half mile on the same vein and
may ge' something just as al
the same depth.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27

The Bitter Apple" owned and
run by Major Clement, is working
every day and getting out some
very fine zinc and lead. The Ma
jor expects to sink shaft 80 feet
further before he starts any levels
This is considered to be one Of the
best lead and zinc veins in this
section.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27

A very sad socident happened
at the Big Four mines last Sstur-
day morning Allen King, young
man about eighteen or nineteen
years Of age, was loading buckets
and hooking them on the rope al
the bottom of the shaft Some.
time Saturday morning a man
wanted to go down the shaft in the
buoket and as young King did
not have the bucket loaded he sent
it up empty and unfortunately
did not hook the bucket on the
rope properly. Just before it got
to the top the man on top saw
that it was not hooked properly
and yelled to the men below to get
out Of the way, but young King
unfortunately failed to do 80 and
hence the bucket fell on him kill
ing HIM instantly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27

and worthy his successor may be.
it lie not possible to give to him
the self.sacriticing devotion which
the true Democrats of Kentucky
gave to Bryan.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27

The Rand Drill Company have
the contract for putting in a new
compressor at the Fairview spar
mines. The company have been
running their drills with steam
and as soon as this compressor ia
completed they will run them
with compressed air. This will
be a great improvement and coon
omy for the company as we'll as
for the miners.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27

John B...McFerrsn, ST., John b
McFerran, Jr., K. s, Monahan and
William Miller were a quartette of
capitalists who visited Marion last
week. Mr.. Miller is interested in
the Ada-Florenoe mine and the
others want to be, but did not sue
coed in getting an interest. The
mine is proving one of the finest
properties in the dlftriot.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27

The shipment of clay and spar
from here now lie something phe-
nomensl. From 40 to 60 wagons
per day unload at our depot, each
day. Each biings ton and some
bring two; 30 you see it's a big
thing,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27
BIG STRIKE OF LEAD IN
ILLINOIS AT 225 FEET.
A Seven Foot Vein of Lead Has Been Struck al
ROsl Claire, Illinois.

The Ada-Florehce shows up
6no. The deeper they go the rich.
eF Il esis. ..
The LaRue vein has more pay
ing mines on il than any vein 10
thjs dIstriOt.
The Louisville Marion Mining
COMPANY have Struok spar at their
lander White minss.
DC. Griffith, Of indianapolis.
q stock holder In the Marion Zinc
Do, was in the city this week
"
Forty to sixty tons OF mineral
d DAY are hauled here now Tn 9
.lream Of wagons at the depot un .
Ioading are actually amazing Ind
surprise all psssers by,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27

Q. s. Knight OF Fl. Wans,y
Ind ! President Of the Marion Zinc
Coz, was in the city this week
booking after the vast interest of
that company.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27

Mrs WIN P. Tonry, only daugh-
ter Of Mrs Mary Surratt, who was
put to death for being involved in
the Lincoln conspiracy, died re-
GENTLY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27

is the
Most
Important

The manufacturers of Royal
hing Powder have had 20
eafs of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-
'ke raising has been exhaus-
vely studied in this country and
road.
The result is a perfect prod
a in Royal Baking Powder.
1ere is no substitute for it.
ne purity and efficiency of
loyal Baking Powder have
sen commended by the highest
nfhorities of the world.
These facts mean two impor-
ant things to all housekeePers +:
First: that Royal Baking
Powder is healthful and
makes wholesome food.
Second that Royal Bak-
ing Powder makes food
good TO taste.
IDOVAT BAKING
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27

HaFpsnding. Porter and others
have discovered = vein Of lead and
spar on the LaRus land. They
are organizing a new company
with Marion capitalists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27

Mr. Reed, Supt. of the Kentuc.
ky Fluor Spar Co., has struck a
new vein of huor spar near the
Yandell mines and on the Yandell
property.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-27

The:Ky. Fluor Spar company
are gazing TO put in a new line OF
new machinery at the old Brown
and Ward shaft on the Tabb vein
near Mexico.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-21
A TEXAS WONDER
HalPs Great Discovery

One small bottle of the Texas Wonder
Halls Great Discovery, cures all kidney
and bladder troubles, removes gravel,
cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and all ir-
Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder,
in both men and women, regulates blad-
der troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt of 81. One small bottle is two
months treatment, and will cure any
case above mentioned. DR.. e. W. Hall,
sole manufacturer, P. O. Box 629, ST.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by all druggists. w. G. stempel & Co.
Read This.
Rushvile, ILL.,. Aug. "a, 1901. This is to certify
that been cured of kidney and bladder trouble
by the use of one bottle of the Texas Wonder Halls
Great Discovery. say it is the best and cheap
est medicine ever used. can recommend it to7the
nublic Yours truly, w. w. Winchsll
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-21
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many Leon Reader Knows too
Well.

When tho kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar,
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells Of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Mrs. Mary Hines, living in the south
east part Of town, says: II knew years
ago that my kidneys were weak and l
have been subject to backache on the
least provocation particularly so il l
over exerted myself. There was no
doubt about the cause for the action
and condition Of the kidney secretions
plainly proved it. They contained sedi-
mont, were full Of acid and scalded. II
l contracted. slight cold it was sure to
seat itself in the loins and great aggra-
walton followed and | always knew a
coming change in the weather. have
used more than one remedy in my time
when these attacks we're very pronounc-
ed but until went to L. Van Werden's
drug store for Doan's Kidney Pills l
was never able to check spell let alone
stop it. The treatment of Doan's Kid
ney Pills differ from anything ever
employed. They acted directly upon
the kidneys and stopped the last at
tack
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents per box. .Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the US.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-01-21
A ZlONITF INTERVIEWED
Rev. S. Harvey, Pastor of the U. B.
Church, of Tuskeegd, Tells About
DOwie and His Followers.

EDITOR REPORTER:-In your last
weeks paper there appeared an article
under the above caption, ga Zionite
Interviewed" We take no exception to
the printing of it, believing that an ed
itor has right to print whatever he
chooses without consulting the public
Tor even the ministers of the GospeD !
but we desire to take another view Of
the interview.
LIST. 1t was atated that the large
daily newspapers do not treat DR.. Dowie
fairly at all.
Query: Does DR.. Dowie treat the
newspapers fairly?
One only has to read his sermons from
his own paper, Leaves of Healing, to see
trat for the newspapers and newspaper
men he has nothing but contempt, and
yet the art of writing is almost as
old as God. Job speaks of writing on
stone. This writing material God used
when writing the Ten Commandments.
Brass, lead and other metals came into
use, then ivory and wood, and afterward
the wooden tablet was spread over with
wax. The prepared skins Of animals
We're used by the Indians to denote
books long after they obtained a better
material, the water plant called papy-
rus, and from which we take our word
paper. The newspaper men are willing,
yes anxious, to print religious news and
it is fact that connot be denied, that
our newspapers in general are becoming
cleaner, purer and better, thus working
for the upbuilding of character and
community, and if this be the case the
newspaper and the church or pulpit
working hand in hand, may suppress
many vice and evil, thus helping tC
lesson the worlds sorrows. Is it jus.
tice to class all newspapers of today as
"yellow Journalist" And yet we could
expect nothing else of one who would
even class all ministers. of the Gospel as
heretics and apostates, praying fol
power to destroy them all. In Leaves
of Healing 1914, issue of Jan. 20, 1900
Dowie asserts that Evangelist Moody
, was drunk when he died and that the
! pleasant visions that he had were the
: visions Of drunken man, drunk will
, morphine. R. A. Torrey, immediatel.
after the issue of this paper, wrote tx
Northfield to get the exact facts in tn,
1
case and found that before these visions
he had no injections of any kind ant
after these visions, had injections o
nitro glycerine, which everybody know
. is only heart stimulant and not mar
cotic at all.
End. 1t was stated the wage system
was in vogue.
: What wage system? Dowies, o
> course.
. Mr.. Amos Dresser, until year or S
ago, was leader in Zion and for nearl
a three years was in position of intimat
relation with Dowie and became con
WINGED that Dowie's teachings and dali
life were filled with untruth. He with
d drew entirely from association with hir
!, and his institutions, and of the wag
= system in vogue said:
i "He does not obey the Scriptur