davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Infinite Harm Done by preachers of
Mere Discomfort"

In dealing with both labor and cap
ltal, with the questions affecting both
corporations and trades unions, there
is one matter more important to re-
member than aught else, and that Is
the infinite harm done by preachers of
mere discomfort. These are the men
who seek 10 excite Il violent class
hatred against all men of wealth. They
seek to turn wise and proper move
mcnts for the better control Of cor
poVatlons ana for doing away with the
abuses connected with y IN into n
campaign Of hystcrlcal excitement and
falsehood In which the aim Is TO In
fame 10 madness the brutal passions
of mankind. The sinister demagogues
and foolish yisionaries who are always
eager to undertake such campaign
of destruction sometimes seek to as.
soCiatc themselves with those working
for genuine reform In governmental
and social methods and sometimes
masquerade as such reformers. In
reality they are the worst enemies of
the cause they profess to advocate.
just as the purveyors Of sensational
sander in newspaper or magazine are
the worst enemies Of all men who are
engaged In an honest effort TO better
what is bad In our social and govern
mental conditions.
TO preach hatred OF the rich man as
such, 10 carry on campaign Of SLAM
der and invectlve against him, to seek
to mIslead and lnname to madness
honest men whose lives are hard and
who have not the kind Of mental train
Ing which will permit them TO appre-
clate the danger In the doctrines
preached-all this Is 10 commit crime
against the body polite ana TO be false
TO every worthy principle and tradl-
ton Of American national life. More
over, while such preaching and such
agitation may give n livelihood and a
certain notoricty 10 some of those who
take part in II and may result In the
temporary political success of others,
In the long run every such movement
will either fail or else will provoke n
violent reaction, which will Itself re-
suit not merely in undolng the mis-
chief wrought by the demagogue and
the agtator, but also in undolng the
good that the honest rcformer. the
true upholdcr of popular rights, has
painfully and laborously achieved.
Corruption Is never SO rife as in COM
munlties where the demagogue and
the agltator bear full sway, because In
such communities all moral bands be-
come loosened, and hysterla and SEN
sationallsm replace the spirit OF sound
Judgment and fair dealing as between
man and man. In sheer revolt against
the squalld anarchy thus produced
men are sure In the end to turn toward
any leader who can restore order. and
then their relief at being free from
the intolerabe burdens OF class hatred,
violence and demagogy is such that
they cannot for some time be aroused
10 Indignation against mlsdeeds by
men OF wealth, so that they permit u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03

court 70 which the application is made,
after an examination Of the entire
cause, it shall a1irmatively appear that
the error complained Of has resulted in
u miscarriage OF justice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03

white man susncc,cd ~ cr,r,o r,,or,.
Christian notr,nt In A,ncr,c, n,aJs -
lirt ~, hIs ,,ic, "a, l,,t ,,,t .,,',.,.,i
protcst or,ipst tnc r,b s,,frlt r,,t a.,
tnrcat.Yl., tgc frt,rrit, ~ rIs r,
public" Govrru,r IONS ,f ,r,,,,r.,
Inns r,r,uuv ,,,l.rp ,s r,rl,y.s. on,
yncn.ur of amy rcrs,p r,r ,yho,c-.r..
crime is lucNcusublc anywhere. ltnu.
d'hAue' Of orderly government But
the Killing Of Innocent pr'plr under
any pro'o'auou is infinitely moro hor
U'l', ANA yet innocent people ar" I,N'
" 10 o'' Nh'h u h"bS i'ruule lNSt Us
'"'v "' 'u''u' I"' ''7s"A 'H 'h'r. No
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MS trc. one nt Atlanta Trn two r,r,s
cam ur,rr got ON until tnrrr ls nm mn.
drrstanIiug ON the part of both tn
make common cause with the law
abiding against criminals of amy color"
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So - '','''i', "'''' "Oo'' uii' ulc negro
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7' ~, Wv "''''' ,o"'''y "nu "saihst
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~ ''" ~ ''''''''s uo"" "'ul al
Po9S'D'e '"''''S',I'SS "hu "e"i every
80 ,.i,.. 'l',,''''o.' p''''',i''' horeoNer' III
ni n,S 'ups s''''''', ''v ''i'G Vi '"Pe shouiu
","" a., "So Do p"''''''''i WIN ue"',, as Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03
Negro Should DO Educated.

There Is another matter which has
direct bearing upon this matter OF
lynching and Of the brutal crime which
sometimes calls it forth and at other
times merely furnishes the excuse for
Its existence. 1t is out of the question
for our people as a whole permanently
TO rise by treadlng down any OF their
own number. Even those who them
selves for the moment profit by such
maltrcatnent of their fellows will I'm
the long run also suffer. No more
shortsighted policy can be imagined
than In the fancled Interest of one class
to prevent the education OF another
class. The free public school, the chance
for each boy or girl to get good ele-
mentary education, lies at the founda-
ton OF our whole political situation.
In every community the poorest citl-
zens, those who need the schools most.
would be deprived of them II they only
received school facilities proportion
ed TO the taxes they paid. This is az
true OF one portion OF our country as
or another. 1t IL as truo for the negro
as for the white man. The white man.
II he Is wise, will decline 10 allow the
negroes In mass 10 grow to manhood
and womanhood without education.
Unquestlonably education such as Is
obtained In our public schools does not
do everything toward making a man a
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
To Drill for Oil and Gas

Mr.. o. q. Wilson, of st. Louis
has arrived with machinery for drill
ing and work will commence soon
above the Kuttawa Mineral Springs
sinking oil and gas wells. He is
prepared to 20 to depth of twenty
five hundred feet into the bowels of
the earth. The Hillman Land and
Iron Company is back of the enter
prise and there is no doubt that a
long continued effort will be made to
find oil or natural gas. Plenty of
encouraging prospects have been
made of which exist at several points
on the company's land. Lyon Coun-
ty Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
YOUTH BOUND
killing al Sturgis

Between nine and ten o'clock Sa-
turday night, Tom Simpson, colored,
was shot and killed by parties uu-
known. The killing occurred near
the l. c. depot. The dead man was
quiet and respected member of his
race and the citizens of the town are
free in their denunciation of the out
rage. Simpson was walking along
in company with a colored woman
when he was shot in the back. He
lived long enough to state that there
were about a dozen white men in the
party but the negro was unable to
recognize any of them. The woman
corroborated his statement exactly.
\ 81, 900 reward has been offered
for the arrest of the guilty party OF
parties. The coal company offered
$3.50 of the reward and the district
of United Mine Workers offered the
other $3.50. 4 reward of $3.50 has
also been offered by the governor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
Congregations Combine

Since the Sturgis Cumberland Pres
byterian church became part of the
Presbyterian church, u. s. A. (or
Northern) the Sturgis Southern Pres
byterian church has decided without
dissenting voice to 20 with the
Cumberlands into the united church.
The two congregations are now one,
and will occupy the brick church
worshiping together. One of the
congregations has about 40 mem
bers and the other about 20, and the
two will make strong church if all
enter heartily into the union. - Stur-
gis News Democrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21

many articles which because OF their
antiquity and the knowledge they sup
ply 10 the life OF that time are now Of
Intense interest Not only vases con.
tanning food. hut furniture. char OF.
a bed and chairs. an embroidery stand
and jewclry box and similar articles,
were put i'm the rock hewn resting
place of loua aud Tioua 10y Queen Til
As the contents Of the tomb represent
ed in part the furniture or other be-
louglngs OF princely household. they
were typical Of the best workmanship
OF the period. In design and dccora lion
there il an astonishing similarity he.
tween the chairs found In this tomb
and those of the French empire and
Louis WI. style now 50 much af-
fcctcd
The Egyptians were adopts in the
sculpture of animals. Many of the
gods and goddcsses were represented
with human bodies but with heads OF
the animals sacred To them. and thus
the sculptors became especially prof
clcnt In modelling such forms one OF
the chairs OF this tomb. which looks al
most as II 4. might have been made in
the time of Louis NNI. has gazclles
under IN. arms OF each side which In
their execution are remarkably reals
tie. The back contains sculpturcd tiC-
urcS OF the god Bcs standing between
two figures of the goddess Taurt. who
Is represented with the head of an ami
mai. The chair is supported by claw
footed legs which thus are seen to an
tcdntc 10y several thousand years the
similar characteristics OF so called an
tique furniture now popular.
\ chair which might be said 10 be In
the empire style has legs modelled on
those of the OK. The carved work is
gldcd with Nubian gold, and the back
IL sculptured with "A scene representing
Queen TITS daughter Set-Ammon on
throne One chair had cushion
stuffed with goose feathers. perhaps
thoughtful provision by Queen Til for
the comfort of her mother i'm the other
world. Evidently this princely pair
were fond OF sweets for among the
beautiful alabaster Jars containing IN.
neral offerings Of food was found a
pitcher filed with honey. still in fuid
state 10 which the wasps came buzZinc
whcE IL was brought into the open air.
The mummics of Iona and Tioua were
excellcntly preserved and the features
could readily be distinguished. All ihe
relics are TO be preserved nj Cairo.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
The House FLY.

The musca domestic, or common
house fly says Mary Human Able in
her article on Flies and Food, in
the Delineator for July, is known to
convey cholera in the East, and it
is under suspicion as to other dis
eases.
Its origin and habits are such as
to put US ON our guard. 1t lays it,
eggs in excrement, preferring horse
manure, but if that does not offer it
readily uses any other. 1t feeds on
the same and on the spuytum of dis
eased threats and lungs, on refuse of
any kind, and it bears on its hairy
feet and legs particles of these sui
stances.
Unlike he mosquito, the house fy
is not a bitter, but it has its own way
OF carrying contagion. 1t deposits,
wherever il goes disease, aud disease
germs may abound in its breeding
and feeding places. On the JOINT OF
meat exposed for sale 10y the butcher
on the bread and sweetmeats of the
confectioner's counter, on the edge
of the milk pail, on the kitchen
aud dining room tables they have
been found
The epidemic of typhoid fever in
Chicago in 1902 was caused by the
fly. 1t was especially severe in the
nineteenth ward, which furnished
one-seventh of the deaths while con
tanning but one thirty sixth Of the
citys population. This locality did
not differ from the rest of the city,
in its water or food supply but it did
differ in having more than fifty per
cent. of it, honscs without sanitary
pluming, the water being insufficient
Flies caught in undrained closets, on
the fences, and the room of patient
were proved to carry the germ.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
State Primary Nov. 6

Louisville, KY, June l2.-Thc
Democratic State Executive Com
mittee today decided upon Nov. o a,
the date for holding the primary cleo
ton for all Democratic state officers.
At the same time the Democratic
nominee for United States senate to
succeed Senator McCreary will be
selected.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
Poisoned by Canned Salmon.

Owingsville, KY, June II. WIN
Sexton died here from eating canned
salmon that was poisoned. The ia
Their of the boy bought a can of sal
mon and he and his son ate of it,
Both became very sick. The boy ate
only of the salmon and despite med
ical aid lac died from the effect of
the poison.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21

r RICH hud was made In the land
"a Of the pharaohs recently
"a which throws light on the Gus.
toms OF the Egyptians OF a
very early period aud reveals the fact
that the people OF that ancient era pos
scssed many things strangely resem.
bling those Of modern times. In the
course of the excavations in the sacred
valley ~ the kings n tomb was found
which proved TO have a curious his.
I tory. From the hicroglyphics on the
I mummy eases the archaeoloyists made
out thnt the burial place was that OF
"loua, hereditary prince. chief friend
among the friends OF the sovereign"
Near his mummy was that Of his wife,
TiOua. The tomb was in state Of
much confusion. Mummy cases were
broken open. coffin covers were left
standing against the wall aud the |
apartment WAS filed with vases. furnl- /
turc and adorumcnts scattered about /
In haphazard way. II was the tomb
Of the father and mother Of Til. q
queen Of the eighteenth dynasty. about
100 II. g.. whose changing Of the ma.
uonal religion caused uprOar and VIC.
lcnce In those PARKWAY days. II Is con.
Jectured that she wished FOR her father
aud mother a royal burial. but as the
times were not auspiciOus placed their
mummies in this tomb temporarily.
with the funeral offerings. until the dc. {
sired honors could bc duly paid.
Evidently the period OF quiet did not
arrive. aud the mummies were left I
where they were placed. Perhaps n :
thousand years passed away. and then
the tomb was entered by a robber. who
stole jcwelry and other things which I
seemed TO him Of value. lie scattered {
many things about in his wanton disre-
gard OF the sacredncss OF the place but
nevertheless left the tomb in posses
sion Of the very articles most valuable
10 present day students OF that distant
time II was not opened again until y
ihc archaeologists removed the debris \
rom " a few weeks ago. and thus but
Tor q single rude Intrusion IL has lain
for almost 1000 years \
Owing 10 the custom OF those early :,
lays OF placing In the tomhs OF the y
'ich aud great the things they were
to need In the other world. or y
he symbols OF the same. including
wen cfiigies of servants 10 minister C. '
hem. this burial place was filed viii
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
New Cure for Epilepsy.

j. b. Waterman, of WATERFOWL.
O., Rural free delivery, writes: my
daughter, afflicted for years with ep.
ilepsy, was cured by DIR, Kings New
Life Pills. She has not had an at.
tack for over two years. - Best body
cleansers and life giving tonic pills
on earth. 25c at Woods IL Orme.
druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21

What themselves in the request of James aud
John 1902 Explain Jesus reply them. What principle
I,.tur primary among disciples does he teach them 42ii? I
Indicate applications this principle various phases of modern life
of Nix O:i5 and indicate their relation his
~ life and lives of his disciples Give account of the con-
of Xaccbeus What was of reality bis
1y,ion evidence be demanded today? Tell the
parable pounds What central eaching2 II What
Vas the who brought back his master nothing
W the original pound.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
Stimulation Without Irritation.

In case of stomach and liver trouble
the proper treatment is to stimulate
these organs without irritating them.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids di-
gestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary cathartics. 1t
does not nauseate or grippe aud is
mild and pleasant to take. Woods 4
Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
The Contract Let

The contract was let Tuesday for
the building of the Sturgis District
Graded School building, the accepted
bid being that of Mundo Il McGraw,
tire well known contractors of Hen
derson. whose bid was SO, 200.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
GRAIN.
MARKET BASKET.

BUTTER-Packing l2c per 10.
good country l2t BE; Elgin pic in
6o-lb tums. 22tc in 30 10. tubs; FL
gin ID. prints 22tc
PoULTRY-Hens Toe per ID. roosters
&c per ID. spring chickens 2Oc. ducks
old &c, young lie; turkeys Sc.
EGGs-l2- l3c. case count; handl-
ed lie.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
Kills His Man.

N'.ycr'yille, KY. June H. .Ro-
vert Upton shot and killed Miles
'''flcA on White Oak creek. The
'''''ug was tie result Of an old
Taa.c.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21

NJ 1881 is request which disciples
Tor political Kingdom aud that these least still cherished selfish
ambition 10 ouraud their fellow apostles the intellectual
second grave moral fault v 3S both and baptism fguratiye
expressions for the painful experiences Of toll and humiliation
Through which Jeu. ow that he pass. 30 illustrated by
A' y - they which accounted rule officials gov
cnor Lord them arbitrary authority ruling
own advantage NOT for the benefit the ruled S Jno 1851
give bis lite simply death but to devote to the
service 81 mankind
jericho " DO The Jordan valley five miles Of the river aud about
hFc miles north Of che Dead Sea It, altitude
han b' Dead Sea Accheu chief publican that who had
bought che right Co collect the Jericho Strict
y speaking be- official but He doubtless sold
70 Others A right collect certain points or on certain
article cd" commerce This what called farming the The
sycamore tree wac c d. mulberry growing by waysidc
Palestine t trunk short banhc. spread widely
helpful Maternal spirit Jesus tia, Zahcus III, shows
that BE repentance On restoring goods taken by fraud
"a % J. 4 = . sam 1876
The teaching " che parable Of the pound, that fhuue,s
with be- accompanying reward against d,Ioyaty with its resulting
punishment \ certain uobcnan possibly reference Achcaus
and h' journey Rome 90 obtain h. Kingdom Notice the reward
BE- proForiooa 20 che apparent ability of the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
THE TEACHER

Role. Cor Teaching There Ten Rules for teaching and Five Prin
Of reaching a, will be presented for consideration We give the
rl,.
Never teach what do quite understand Reasons
a) Accurate knowledge i necessary clear teaching.
M Scholar. and despsc ignorance of lesson
hu. an influence the elias. j.. lost.
w Uulc,. the handling the
word Of God dcccituy Cor p and thu, giving
and application
YOU make that child tell YOU Reason
This with the fundamental principle Of all teaching
I'D, bee filled but organism bedeyeopcd
dob injuries the mind pour knowledge without reccpvity
.e1ch the mind from the knowledge which 1t has
Il aud benefit, any tell what that knows and
Increases their and attention.
things better when they have expressed them
publicly
B getting pupils tell what they know induce activity of
nta which will readily grasp knowledge impaired by
piece information without asking for II
Reasons a will quicken the attention of the class to know that
u'F viii be- asked % q what they learn
BY repeating he becomes master of It and fixed more perm
aa'nty in his memory.
B again in his words what have taught
any it, and supplement deficiency of
A'.v.cdrc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
DAILY MAMMA.

sunday, June - Request James and John 2O2O2S
1913.
Monday June % Two blind healed Nc 29293li Mk. 1916
1872; LIZ is %
Tuesday June 20 Visit to Zacchcus, Tx. l91-1O
"wednesday, june % Parable Of the pounds, LIZ l9l127.
Thursday, June 2s On his way Jerusalem, Tx. 1925
Friday June % The Jews attend the Pass
lover in. II 55-j7.
Saturday, June 80 Arrival at Bethany, Jno. I2I
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
THE BIBLE

It, Genuucue''B, the commences of the Scriptures
they t The Tcou whose they bear their
is strengthened when Is shown that they the
ihc place and under the usually claimed The evidence
ihis yearly Increasing and ady satisfactory than that which
De brought support any other body existing literature
The style the language and dialects the undegu-
cd coincidence Of the Scriptures the evidence their
Their conemroncous acknowledgement by believers her
aud heather together with early in the Syrac Latin Eth
Topic and Coptic. constitute the external evidence.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
TRAINING CLASS
LESSON xxxv.

The 5 : lesson for Sept Barmeu and zaccheu.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
S-A A-I
| In the Tomb of
| IoUa and Tioua
4 @-<sv-Y 49,

4 RICH hud was made In the land
u of the pharaohs recently
a which throws light on the Gus.
toms OF the Egyptians OF a
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-21
HELPS TO STUDY.

Saturday June 30, Arrival at Bethany, Jno l2l.