davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-06-10

This is a very gratifying increase in
this work.
There was a heavy thunder torn off
to the East of Laramie last night.
The county commissioners went to
the country this morning, on a road
inspecting tour.
The quarantine flag IA removed
from the residence of Henry Thinner
man. on Fifth street. today.
Dave Clay. the fireman struck by a
mail crane at Buford Saturday after
noon, was taken to the Union Pacific
hospital at Denver that night.
Weather forecast for Wyoming:
Rain tonight and probably Tuesday;
cooler tonight. Since yesterday rain
has occurred from Wyoming eastward
over Nebraska and Iowa.
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hurley was badly burned with acid
yesterday. The little m became pos
sessed of the bottle and tried to drink
it. but the fluid ran down en- it's neck
and shoulders instead.
A band of horses claimed to be
owned by Jack Brown and Mrs. Nellie
E. Lawrence is being held pending a
settlement of the dispute between the
two. The horses were inspected by
Sheriff Cook this morning.
The two merchants who signed the
early closing agreement and were &C,
cused of having violated it We're seer
today and will observe the regulation
hereafter. They said the fault was due
to carelessness and not to a disposition
to violate the agreement.
For the past three weeks there has
been a quarantine at the home of Hen.
ry Zimmerman, on Fifth street, which
was raised today. Miss Katie Feather.
stone, daughter of the depotmaster for
the Union Pacific here, was caught by
the quarantine and has beer held a
prisoner all these weeks. She was a
visitor at the home when the flag was
hoisted. but was allowed to return
home today.
, 1901-06-10
REV. GEORGE WILL
RETURN TO COLORADO,

Rev. Arthur George will return to
Idaho Springs this week, having occu-
pied the pulpit of st. Matthew'S cathe-
dral since the departure of Dean Cope
for Europe. Mr.. George is an earnest
worker, a Christian gentleman and a
preacher of more than ordinary ability.
and has made a cityful of friends here.
Rev. Graves, the son of Bishop
Graves, will occupy the pulpit for the
next two Sundays, the bishop himself
coming after that time.
Rev. Mr.. George preached two beau.
tiful sermons yesterday.
, 1901-06-10
RUN OVER BY HOSE
CART SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Bert Collins, a member of one of the
hose companies, was I'll over by a
hose cart Saturday afternoon. in an
Grand avenue, and had his legs bruis-
ed. but no bones We're broken. He was
sitting in the rear of a wagon holding
was pulled from the wagon and could
not get out of the way of the wheels
of the fire wagon. DR.. Stevens attend.
ed him.
, 1901-06-10
INTIMATES THAT HE
WILL ACCEPT CALL

At the morning service at the Union
Presbyterian church yesterday, Rev,
Hogbin announced that he had receiv,
ed a formal call to the pastorate of the
church, which he considered a very
high compliment to himself, and init.
mated that he would gladly accept the
call.
Mrs. Hogbin has taken charge of the
singing at the Sunday school, and
has already instilled new life into that
delightful branch of the Sunday ser,
vice.
, 1901-06-10
SECTION LABORER
STRUCK WITH PISTOL

Martin Gatharty. section foreman on
the Union Pacific, and John O'Reilley,
who has been working for him south of
town, had a dispute today about O'Reil-
ley's time. when the latter made some
hostile demonstration and Gatharty
hit him over the head with a pistol,
cutting the scalp. No arrests were
made.
, 1901-06-10

C. F. Black, an expert piano tuner
from Chicago, is in Laramie for a few
hereafter. Voicing, regulating, clean
ing and polishing a special feature;
makes them have their original full,
rich tone. Estimate made on repair
work. Will be pleased to call and talk
it over anyhow. Leave word or phone
to Kuster hotel.
, 1901-06-10
CAUGHT GOOD MESS
OF FISH YESTERDAY,

J. A.. Kinnear, Tom Dayton, Jim
Towson and Ray Towson went to Fill.
more's ranch. on the Little Laramie,
yesterday. and caught fifty-two trout
averaging about half a pound each.
Mr.. kinnear caught tw~enty-seven, in
Guiding three splendid rainbow trout,
The river is full of water, rising
about a foot Saturday night, and the
water is very cold.
, 1901-06-10
Transfer THROWN FROM
WAGON AT SHERMAN,

John Underhill, driver for Contrac-
tor Macarthur at Sherman, was thrown
afternoon and received a bad scalp
wound. DR.. S. B. Miller was called
from Laramie to attend the man, leav-
ing on train No. 6 last night. Under
hill was somewhat bruised in addition
to the scalp wound, but is not fatally
hurt.
, 1901-06-10
JUNIOR SOCIETY
OFFICERS CHOSEN.

The Junior Endeavor society of the
Union Presbyterian church elected the
following officers yesterday afternoon:
President-Alice Burke.
Vice president-Leslie Cook.
Secretary-Fanny Putcamp.
Treasurer-Edna Boyd.
Miss Ida Gcrig is the superintend.
ent.
, 1901-06-10
FIRE BOYS

BY THE TIGERS.
The base ball team from hose com
pany Nc. A and the Laramie Tigers had
a game yesterday, the Tigers winning
80 t. /. The hose team scored on an
error by Hook, short-stop for the Ii
gers.
, 1901-06-10

The ladies of the Catholic church
will give an ice cream social and dance
at North Star hall Wednesday evening,
June 18th. Admission, rs cents; extra
ladies, 25 cents. Everybody invited.
, 1901-06-10

LOST-One black horse, rather thin,
branded G. f., on left shoulder and D.
S. on left hip. Reward if returned to
H. Haberland. 24Stf
, 1901-06-10

Following is a list Of the letters re-
naming in the %postofice at Laramie,
wyoming for the week ending June
10, 1901. Parties calling for letters in
this list VIII please say advertised"
Brown Joe A.
Barnes Geraldine & Bernise.
Carroll VIM. S. (2)
Columbia Land and Cattle Co.
COOL. 5. 5. Davis, Maud
Daiguisto. Wicoto Gray, J. E.
Hand, j. S. Holland. E. (2)
Knapp. E. B. Miller, Geo.
Geo. Stannard, Prof. J. D.
ELMER T. BELTZ. P. M.
, 1901-06-10
IT'S JUST THIS WAY.

SOoi INC WAL
You may go on straining your eyes
we can't help you in our advertis-
a personal way we can do you any
good. II you wait for the serious trou-
BILE you must take the serious conse
quences. The sooner, the easier, in
eye care.
Properly adjusted sIasses-OUR
klND-wilI relieve minor eye troubles
ten serious ones.
ca e r,
, 1901-06-10

Furnished housekeeping Don for
rent sayer Hansen. ISL Sixth street.
The bee., 1901-02-28

cinity and had host of relatives
and friends here who sincerely
mourn his early death.
Noah Day paid flying visit TO
Slaughtersville.
Miss Belle Story is visiting in Ne
bo this week, and incidentally look
ing after the interests of her school.
James Baldwin, of darlington, was
in Nebo Tuesday. Jim was formerly
a citizen of Nebo and has a host of
friends here who are always glad TO
see him come again.
The great "unterrifed" are begin
ming TO manifest some interest in tile
approaching primary, and many con-
lectures are indulged in in regard to
who will be the successful ones.
We have been frequently asked if
Mr.. r: P. Morrow will be candi-
date for sheriff on the Republican
ticket, We arc authorized by Mr..
Morrow to say that if such should
be the desire Of his party he
would make the Face, but that
he has no desire to force himself
on the people. We are well ac-
quainted with Mr.. Morrow and know
him to be worthy and honorable
gentleman and we'll qualified for the
position. He has hosts of friends,
and should he make the race will
not only receive the support of tho
entire Republican party, but the
support of quite number of Demo-
Gratis.
There are more boys between the
age of five and twenty years
in Nebo than any town of its size in
Hopkins county.
There are some young people in the
world who would not do anything
impolite or wrong if they would only
stop to think, but they are thought
less. We have heard of young peo-
pie at other places who would go to
church, laugh, talk and pass notes
during service, much TO the annoy
ance of the preacher. Have you any
such at Darlington? We hOpo not.
RU5TIOUs.
The bee., 1901-02-28
Pneumonia Can Be prsycr ted.

This disease always results from a
cold or an attack of the grip, and
may be prevented by the timely use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
That remedy was extensively used
during the epidemics of Ia grippe of
the past few years, and not single
case has over been reported that did
not recover or that resulted in pneu-
monia, which shows it to be a eer-
tain preventive of thai dangerous
disease. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
'edy has gained a worldwide reputa-
ton for its cures of colds and grip.
For sale by. St. Bernard drug store,
Darlington; Ben II. Robinson, Nor
tea's Gapi Geo, King, St. Charles,
The bee., 1901-02-28
TILE HAu,faR


same as stonecutters' chIsels. The pick
is beveled like cold chisel. The poll
is round and the shape of the base Of
a cone sand, one inch In diameter; the
shaft round and cylindrical. The poll
should be ground square, or better, a
little concave, leaving sharp cutting
edges, and should be little more far
ing on the handle side. With this
tool I have never found any need Of
anything else.
Some get tile at the mills with holes
cut in them, but never do, for with q
tile hammer it is less trouble to cut the
holes wherever you want them. In
connecting laterals most persons cut n
hole or get tile with holes in them and
stick the end of the. connecting tile into
the hole, but l never do that nor allow
1t to be done on work under my super
vision. Tho connecting tile G. in the
cut must be cut to ft against the tile
connected to or an angle (soe and -.
The hole should be cut the full size of
the inside OF .. which will be an egg
shape, the small end up stream: also
cut the tile on all curves to fit as close
as other joints (see A..
A soft tile is not the best tile to cut,
and promptly discard cracked tile.
Select well burned tile that will ring
when struck with a hammer. Out
holes near the middle of the tile. In
cutting the connecting tile, ., leave a
part of the end full. as shown, instead
Of cutting it TO a thin edge. Except in
picking a small hole through a tile TO
start with the poll Of the hammer is
generally used. Tho edges should be
kept sharp. No patent or this hammer,
free to ALL writes a correspondent to
Ohio Farmer, wherein another writer
tells Of all equally practical tool, a
slush scraper. as follows:
Where a farmer has a large ditch
running through his farm a slush
scraper is Indispensable. This one is
made from two inch plank. sides Eve
feet long, with one end patterned for
the scraper and tapered to make suita-
scraper box should be four feet wide.
two feet from front to rear Of box. and
one foot in depth. These dimensions
will move almost half yard of mud at
each load, and team will pull it cas-
lily.
The top and bottom Of scraper shodld
be banded with tire iron. which VIII
make it more rigid and wear better.
Any blacksmith can. make the blade
out Of an old drag saw blade or suita-
bic piece of fat steel. This should be
bolted and riveted to the bon and band
irons of box and made quite sharp to
cut we'll The eyelets shown in Illus
tration near the blade are to fasten a
log chain into.
With this scraper one can clean the
slush out of large ditch and work the
The bee., 1901-02-28
A Good Thing.
them.

German Syrup is the special pre-
scription of DR.. A. Bose hoe, a, eele-
brated German Physician, and is ac-
knowledged to be one of the most
fortuna to discoveries in Medicine. IL
quickly cures Coughs, Colds and
Lung troubles of the severest nature,
removing, as it does, the cause of the
affection and leaving the parts in a
strong and healthy condition. 1t is
not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test of years, giving
satisfaction in every case, which it's
rapidly increasing sale every season
confirms. Two million bottles sold
annually. Boschee's German Syrup
was introduced in the United States
in 1868, and is now sold in every town
and village in the civilized world.
Three doses will relieve any ordinary
cough. Price rs cents. Get Green's
Prize Almanac.
The bee., 1901-02-28
EAdRSAas'sszassss;,..:::. zas:,.:::.:
1Iss7*'1cHRSBRRNf. &c HRS
FARM CONVENlENCES.

An Excellent Tool For Cutting Tile.
The Same Sort of "A Siush scrnpcr.
will say that 1 am the inventor
Of tool for cutting tile that is su-
perior in every respect to any tool
have ever seen used, and that is tile
hammer, drawing of which send
herewith. have used these ham,
mers for years, and the shape and slzc
here given (six inches long) are about
the best proportion for the purpose.
They should be made of the best steel
and both poll and pick tempered the
The bee., 1901-02-28
NEBO NOTES.
Local and Personal Items Gathered by
our Nebo Correspondent.

Making brick without straw was a
small affair compared to writing
from Nebo at this time. The cor-
tinued dry cool weather has stopped
the tobacco market at this place.
The factories are ut a stand still, the
farmers cannot get their tobacco
stripped, and asa result very little
is being done in the way Of business.
The locating club is still hajd at
work, frequently meeting as early as
S o'clock a. M, and remaining In
session until p. m, during which
time affairs, local, personal, matri-
monial and political are discussed
and information could be gained if
any one was inclined to listen, but
while all are willing TO talk, nonoare
willing to listen and thus great
deal Of wisdom is lost.
RIP. Morrow won't to Henderson
Friday and returned Saturday even
ing. He owns q fine farm in that
county, but says that while the land
is better and he can make better
crops there, he prefers to live in old
Hopkins.
Uncle Alfred Cox has been in Mad
isonville for tho last two weeks,
serving on the grand jury
Mayor w. II. Beaumont went to
Madisonvillo Friday to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Dulin. and will re-
main several days.
Uncle Joe Nichols, one OF our old
est citizens, was quite sick several
days,last week, but is able to be out
again.
". 4. Miller, of Stanhope, was in
Nebc Saturday night, the guest Of
his aunt, Mrs. r. s.. Hill. He was
in search Of a lost heart, which he
thinks he can find in the vicinity of
Manitou.
The auction sales Saturday at H.
r. Cox's werc reported satisfactory.
Robert Harris has resumed work
on his new dwelling, and will, at his
present rate of progress, complete
the job sometime this century.
The cold weather has been bene-
fetal to at least one trade. The coal
wagons are busy delivering coal.
DR.. Lamb is having a new yard
fence built. The town hog must
take notice and conduct himself ac-
cordingly.
We are not in the :habit of gamb-
ling, but we will bet a ginger cake
that there are more dogs in Nebo ac-
cording to its population than any
town in Kentucky, and we will fur
ther bet like amount that they are
of less benefit.
Rev. B. NJ. Currie was down and
filed his regular appointments Sun
day, returning Monday morning.
We were sorry to hear of the death
Of Lee Winstead. who died recently
In Sherman, Tex. Lee was born and
reared to carly manhood in this vi
The bee., 1901-02-28

Ex-Gov. j. B. MoCREARY has
flooded the mails with thousands
of letters to the rank and file
voters appealing to them to use
their influence with their repre-
sentatives for him id the Sena-
torial race. The fight between
.McCreary. and Cantrill is becom-
ing acute. Il isssaid : that Can
tril's own Congressional district
will not send a solid Cantrill del
cgation TO the Legislature
The bee., 1901-02-28
Case Dismissed.

Hopkinsvllle, KY, Feb. 2s.-Cir-
cult Judge Cook this morning dis
missed tho order entered at tho last
term of court for the charge against
James Dudley Ware, for shooting
the Rev. DR.. w, X. Plner, to be re-
submitted to the grand jury, and
Wares bondsmen were released from
further responsibility.
The bee., 1901-02-28
A Conspiracy.

One year ago the coal COM
panies on the Illinois Central
Railroad, east of Nortonville, and
the companies on the Owensboro
& Nashville Railroad made a con-
tarct with the U. M. w. organ
ization, in which contract it is
agreed that ''In the event of the
non-union mines in this Western
Kentucky competitive district,
representing not less than eighty
per cent of the normal output of
said non-union mines, being on
strike and closed down so that
no coal is produced for market
forsthirty: consecutive days,sthen
shall the scale hereinbefore
fixed be supplanted by a scale Of
80 cents per ton for mining over
the district standard SCREEN"
The scale fixed in the contract
was rs cents per ton for mining.
In a few words the above op-
orators offered the miners of the
u. M. w. five cents per ton if they
would stop work at the mines of
Hopkins County. thirty days. .s.
The miners of Hopkins county
now earn over $75, 900 per month
in wages, and the county is full
Of members of the U. NJ. w.
from other counties-parties to
this conspiracy-who arc trying
by threats, intimidation and
abuse to force the Hopkins
County men to quit and lose at
least one months wages.
These walking delegates, armed
with pistols and guns, walk
the roads and byways of this
county, frightening women and
children. Ladies in the city
Of Madisonville meet on the
streets Of that city organizers and
agitators, black and white, with
pistols belted on them. Not
only have such people come from
adjoining counties, but Indiana,
Illinois and Pennsylvania have
sent to this county similar
bulldozers and disreputable men,
bers of the U. M. w.
When the contract referred to
was made the q. NJ. W. of Ohio,
Muhlenberg and Union counties
stopped work a month, losing a
months wages, or $4,000. 1t
was a brilliant example of the
business capacity of the affairs
of the U. M. W. The operator
wanted the mine to run, but the
U. NJ. W. said "wc won't work
till the contract is signed" and
paid $47, 900 in wages to have it
done.
As the entire output of lump |
coal in Ohio, Muhlenberg and |
Union counties is but 600, 900
tons of lump coal in one year, the
five cents per ton premium on
Iawlessness, il secured by forcing
the men of Hopkins county to
stop work thirty days, would
only gain the q. NJ. W. in one
year 100000.
What cheek in an organization
asking our miners to throw away
rs, 900 so that it can make $780,
100, after themselves throwing
lway in April last one months
york, or $4,000
Well, our people are not fools,
II towards either, and they are
earning full wages and working
ull time, and all the buster and
hreats and big pistols won't stop
- -
The bee., 1901-02-28
Get Gona rrlce- ZOE COTTON secd.

"As we have said before, we repeat"
says ]. b. Hunnicut of Georgia
every bushel of cotton seed is worth
20 cents to the farmer He should
never sell for less The oil mills can
afford to give 81 cents.
''We must not lose sight Of this. The
two short crops VIII make oil products
higher. Lard. so called, viii be high
So we can get good prices for our cot.
,ton soad if 've oTly aeinard Z"
The bee., 1901-02-28

of putting themselves under the
absolute control of agitators who
may at any time take them from
work and comfort and put min
ers and their families in idleness
and want for months at a time
absolutely objects of charity.
The bee., 1901-02-28
BLUSH scRAPER.

team on bunk The length of chain can
be regulated to suit the depth Of ditch.
We used a scraper similar to this last
autumn on our farm and found it ex-
cellent to clean out slush and also to
dress off overhangihe banks.
The bee., 1901-02-28
Farmers Can Finish Few steers.

Though there appears to be no such
demand for cattle by big feeders as
there was a year ago, National Stock
man thinks It likely that the small
feeders. and especially those who ham
die only a few head, will finish more
cattle than for several years. Farmers
can now pick up a few steers near
home-something they could not do Il
few years ago-at reasonable figures.
A great many farmers will feed few
head of cattle raised by themselves or
bought in the community rather than
haul their grain to market and let their
fodder go 20 waste.
The bee., 1901-02-28

Miss Edna Dunn an employe in
the Eclipse laundry at Henderson
had her arm caught in the collar
and cuff machine Tuesday and terri.
bly, mangled.
The bee., 1901-02-28

The Mayield Mirror got out a
beautiful supplement bearing date of
February %. 1t is 40-page pham-
plet, nicely printed and full of illus
trations.
The bee., 1901-02-28

During the year 1900 there were
built in the United States and Off
cially numbered by the Bureau of
Navigation ,lO2 merchant vessels,
The bee., 1901-02-28

II have always used Foloy's Hon
ey and Tar cough medicine and think
it the best in the world" says Chas.
Bender, o newsdealer of Erie, Pa.
Nothing else as good. For sale by
John X. Taylor,
The bee., 1901-02-28
Jim Woon. Of tho limited Min

jim WO0D, of tho United Mine
Workers, announces to the world
that he has sixteen hundred min
ersin Hopkins county idle, and
also has two hundred members at
work. As Hopkins county only
employs two thousand miners and
that number is now at work ev-
cry day, producing as much coal
each day as was done daily in
January, when the biggest output
in the history Of the county was
produced, curious people are ask
ing where these sixteen hundred
idle miners come from. Eyi-
IDENTIFY they are largely "MeGin-
ty'sp men and figure in Woods
imagination as real mine work
,ers for whom to mako requisition
aan-the- order for. support,
Wood says he must have $780,
600 a month to keep up the
strike. This does sound like
good, round sum to want to-
spend-$1 900 a day--in one Ait
tie county, but Expenses" are
heavy with the agitators. There
are a good many Of them at work
at $3.50 day and "expenses. ,"
The railroad fares for these trav.
elers and their board constitute
a large item. Then the agitators
spend neat sums daily at the
saloons, probably "for the pur-
pose of gaining information" and
"members." " Certain disrepu-
table houses, too, not in Hopkins
county, get their dividends,
which may not be "for the pur-
pose Of gaining information
and may not be paid out Of tex
pense" fund. The pistol account
and gun account also come in for
settlement. After these luxur-
les are disposed of the agitators'
dupes in Hopkins county-not |
1000 in number--got little
meat, molasses and corn meal
and a few beans.
The agitators opened head !
quarters in Madisonville Novem-
Der 10Th, 1900, and a week later
made the first Scalp on the two
thousand men at work in the
mines of Hopkins county. No
body answered. Since that time
a few men have joined the
hungry army and quit or been
discharged. But che mines of
the county continue to produce
a maximum output. The other
day wnat was then, called The
final calio was made on the
miners at Barnsley but the men
disregarded the "call" and
Barnsley continues to work full
force.
Having demonstrated for more
than three months that the en-
ployed miners Of Hopkins county
do not want to be organized,
Wood. now announces that he
needs 100000 a month to force
organization upon them. This
for a single county. What must
he the total paid the walking
delegates Of the mining fields of
the whole country. And organ
lied miners must pay these
anormous sums for The privilege
The bee., 1901-02-28
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY rs. 1901.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY cLBRH.

CILLILAED-We are authorized to announce
" John r. Gilliiand. of Isley Precinct, Post
Office Dress st. Charles, candidate for County
Clerk, subject to the action Of the kepubiiucan
party yftf f4Ata Nt Het
The bee., 1901-02-28

ouDscrINt - liEE.