davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-30
Twelve Hours and Fifty-Five Min
utes in Both Directions, With
Meals En- Route.

70 Chicago. leave Minneapolis, 5:S5
p. IN.
ST. Paul, SOS p. M, via North-W Western
Line, and arrive Chicago, TOO a. m.
Supper in dining car, Minneapolis to
Tau Claire.
10:00 p. M; arrive st. Paul 1856 a. M.
Minneapolis. LIS a. m.
Breakfast in dining car, Eau Claire to
Minneapolis.
The bee., 1901-05-30
Nebo.

We are being blessed with u rain
today which was badly needed. The
farmers are beginning to gather up
their tobacco plants and to calculate
how many acres of tobacco they can
raise.
Mr.. Ledbetter and son, of Me
LainsbOro, H., are visiting Mrs.
Hannah Hill, and other friends and
relatives here.
\. NJ. Barnett, who has been en-
gagged in business at Bowling Green,
is home on visit.
Edward Hodge, of Henderson, was
here last week i'm the interest of
tobacco.
Messrs. Shimmel, of Madisonville,
were in Nebo Sunday afternoon.
II. p. Hill and j. b. Peyton went
to Beech Grove Monday where they
will repair the church at that place.
Messrs. Charlie and Ferdinand
Birle returned from Owensboro last
night to their business here.
On last Sunday morning Dave
Barnet while driving his herd of
Jerseys to pasture discovered that
the house of f. f.. icCulley was on
fire. He quickly stationed the cows
in II convenient fence corner and
told them to stay while he put out
the fire. He then hastened to the
scene of the disaster, and other
neighbors arriving the flames were
eXtinguished before any serious
damage was done.
John Harlan, of Ilsley, called on
one of Nebo's fair daughters Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. Hoffman and
Misses Laura Hoffman and Matte
The bee., 1901-05-30
o NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS o
S~~~%e~VI&e ||~&~~eII

Cox visited the family of Bro. Story
Sunday and also Miss Nida Lamb
who has just returned from school
at Midway.
Dave Eudaley, of the l.. q N, is
home on visit.
Quite a crowd went from here to
Olive Branch Sunday.
Prof. Shacklett will lecture at the
NJ. f. Church Friday evening in the
Interest of the Y. NJ. G.. A.
Mrs. L. j. Jenkins and little sons
visited friends near Monarch mines
the past week.
j. F. Hill, of Mortons Gap, is
spending few days with friends of
the Johnson Island country.
w. T. Clayton and family passed
through here yesterday enroute to
Madisonville.
Mrs. Ailsey Morrow is visiting
near Manitou.
j. A. Hill, of Providence, spent
few days last week in our village.
Mrs. ID. c. Morrow and family
went to Madisonville yesterday.
Miss Love Cardwell is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Chandler.
The bee., 1901-05-30
DOWN IN THE MINES.

tinues almost equal to the produce
tion.
One of the latest and most ridicu-
lous reasons for ordering a strike we
have seen recorded was that which
occurred at Pennsylvania mine one
day last week. when the miners de-
manded of the operators tickets for
circus and upon meeting with n
fiat refusal strike was ordered and
ten thousand miners walked out.
Long faces were worn by the de-
pendent brigade last Saturday when
to use their own expression, 1.-The
head man failed to turn up" and
the result was the lunch baskets
were carried back empty. A dark
Sunday followed for the agitators.
One of the agitators now claims
that his salary has been cut from
seventy-fve dollars per month to
thirty dollars per month on account
of the deficit of sixteen hundred dol
laos said to have been unaccounted
for. We venture the assertion that
this same man has not been worth
ten cents to the order in the last two
months and moreover curse TO the
community.
Charles Brown, an employe of the
Swan coal shaft near Pittsburg, at
tempted to open keg of powder
with his pick. A second afterward
he was thrown ten feet in the air, his
clothes torn from his body, and his
face and body badly burned. His
recovery is doubtful.
Two miners were discharged at
Shenandoah City colliery, it being
alleged that they failed to clean the
coal they mined properly. Thirty
six others struck in sympathy, and
the colliery may be closed.
The Cumberland Coal Company,
Nashville, Tenn, is building min
ing town at Milestone, and work on
the branch line, leaving the Tennes-
see Central at Ozone, has com
menced, and the spur will be COM
pleted inside of ninety days.
Richland Coal d Coke Go. has
been Incorporated, with capital stock
of SlOO,OO0, and taken options on
10000 acres of coal lands, which it Il
proposed to develop. j. G. Morton
and Gordon q ,Gordon of Madison
Vile are interested.
Kentucky Union Oil Co., at Sun
nybrook, has been organized with
capital stock of $250,0OO, to drill fol
oil.
1t is rulnored that New England
capitalists have purchased for de.
velopment sl5,O00 acres of Harlan
county coal and timber lands.
The bee., 1901-05-30
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS.

Mrs. Browder Myers, wife of bag
gageman Myers is here on a visit to
relatives and to recuperate her fail
ing health.
Operator Fawcett now contem-
plates making fishing trip to some
point on Green river in the near flu
ture, Tut of course it is unnecessary
for him to wait until he goes, before
he fixes up the usual fish story.
When we referred last week to
that fellow taking his fish bait in
his valise, when he went fishing, we
were not aware of the full contents
of the valise, which fawcett says,in
addition to the bait, contained u
bottle of whiskey and deck +
cards.
\ heavy wind and rain storm ut Il
point near Pembroke, Ky, blew n
tree across the railroad track last
Friday, causing some delay to trains
and breaking down all the telegraph
wires.
So far, not II single railroad case
has been tried at the Hopkins
County Circuit Court, and the pros
poets are that none Will be, in fact
we understand there are but few
such cases docketed.
A large number of people are TAX
ing advantage of the cheap rates to
Henderson and return this week, on
account of street fair.
In order to rush the building of
the new approach for the Henderson
bridge, the contractor has gone east
in search of additional rock masons
Tor all increased force.
Many friends of former Supervisor
Sullivan were made happy last Tues
day morning, when he arrived here
on visit. He is just recovering
from severe sick spell brought on
by change of climate and 0verwork.
Agent Ogden, of Slaughters, has
been quite sick for the last few days,
but is now able to look after the Of
flee business.
Tie Henderson Cleaner contains
The bee., 1901-05-30
Latest Literary News.

In almost every walk of life thele
have been great women. But has
there ever been n woman who has
reached the very highest pinnacle in
any field? In the June Cosmopoli-
tan Ella Wheeler Wilcox answers
this question in the negative and de-
clares that even in the essentially
feminine vocations of cooking, dress
making and millinery men excel
women. Women" says Mrs. Will
cox, "have not the concentration
which gives clear perspective.
They lack system and patience and
are distracted by details or turned
aside by vanity.
The bee., 1901-05-30

this account of sad accident which
occurred at point near Corydon:
~. G. Williams, a well-known
farmer of this vicinity, was killed at
nine o'clock this evening by an Illi-
nois Central freight train, north
bound. His son, aged fifteen, was
badly injured, one of his arms being
cut off by the wheels Of this train.
y man by the name of J. B. Grigsby
also received injuries which are
said not to be of serious nature.
"The accident happened at Dia-
mOnd Island road crossing about n
half mile above this place. Will
Jams, his son and Grigsby were in q.
wagon at the time and were on their
way home when this fatality oc-
CURED. The wagon was literally
torn to pieces crushing and mang-
ling Williams. This accident is
said to have taken place on curve
at this road crossing.
"Williams lived on the farm of
John Wilson, Jr., with his large
family which consists of wife and
several children. He was fifty years
of age. The son also received q cash
in the head which is thought to be
fatal"
:. r. Galloway, who resigned the
presidency of the New York Central
to become President of the locomo-
tive trust, will receive n salary of
S7j,000 a year and stockholders
interest. The locomotive trust has
II capital Of $50.OO0,OOO.
A mogul feight engine on the
Plant system in making a special
run to carry five engines and appara-
tus to Jacksonville ran from Savan-
rah to Waycross, ninety-seven miles
in ninety-five minutes, and from
Waycross to Callahan, fifty-flve
miles, in fifty-two minutes.
Railroad earnings for the first
three months of this year show
handsome increases, fortythree
roads sLowinga n gain of sl2, 200
net. Among the gains shown are
l.. & n. $245,Gl3. Illinois Central
$GO7 ,394, Pennsylvania, $l,I34,000
c. & o. $254, ,l57, Southern railway
$256, ,452.
The bee., 1901-05-30
News from Poole.

Mr.. James f. Bridwell, an old and
highly respected citizen, died sud-
denly Sunday evening at his home.
Deceased was in his SEVENTEEN year.
He leaves a wife and ten children.
His funeral was preached at the
church by the Rev. w. w. Schwerdt-
feger.
w. +. Cavanah and Miss jamie
Smith were married last week.
Luke Mccormick, Avis NJ. Thorn
berry, Robert Brown and Otho +.
Bumpuss. all young men of this
place, will enlist in the regular
army.
Rev. Fraser filed his regular ap-
pointment Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Hardy, of the old Primitive
Baptists. preached ut the Methodist
church Saturday night. He is one
of the oldest preachers Of his denom-
tion.
The people OF this community are
making great preparations for big
crowd at this place on Decoration
Day, the Both and every body and
all his neighbors are expected. An
all-day program has been arranged.
\ hen belonging to to Mrs. Allen
Matched II chick with three bills,
three eyes and two combs. The freak
died.
Mrs. Boone is visiting in Sullivan
county, Indiana.
The police court was largely at
tended here Friday. Messrs. Henry
and Bourland, of Dixon, Stanley, of
Henderson, and Bennett, of Sebree,
were on hand. The case on trial re-
suited in n mistrial and was finally
settled by defendant submitting to
n fine of twenty-five dollars.
The Union Sunday School will
have Children. Day exercises in
the near future.
Crops. though late, bid fair to be
large. Wheat will be better than for
years and fruit prospects are very
ilattering.
The bee., 1901-05-30
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF the Darlington Public School to be
Held Monday Evening June Sd,
AT THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.

The Darlington Public School
will close Friday. The closing
exercises, however, will not be
until Monday night, June Sd.
The program, which is published
below, is one that cannot fail to
please, and the fact also that tits
to be rendered at Earlington's
beautiful new opera house, is
increasing the interest on the
part of our people. Besides the
beautiful songs, recitations, drills
and poses by the pupils, the mu-
sical numbers of the program
will alone be worth the price Of
admission. Miss Ethel Evans is
pianist; Prof. Stephens, cornet-
ist. Farnsworth Orchestra, un-
der the direction of Prof. Il. q.
Cox, of Madisonville, will render
several selections. This will he
their first public appearance
and the music-loving people are
looking forward to this with
much pleasure. The program
follows:
MugIc c Instrumental
Chorus .. ........ School
Trial Scene from Pickwish Pa
pers-"Bardell VS.. Pickwick"
Twenty-siX Boys and Three Girls
Instrumental Solo. ............P Piano
We's Twinnies. .....
...O Omer Wyatt and Ben Evans
Recitation-Man IN the Moon
Riley ey..........H Harry Blackwell
Chorus-Spring .............S School
Motion Songs and Poses. ......
....... ..... Primary Children
The Professors Lecture .
Virginia McGary, George Ar
80. mold and George Brooks
March of the Red, White and
Blue ue..............E Eighteen Girls
Overture. .. Farnsworth Orchestra
Training the Little Ruggleses for
the Party--Birds Christmas Carol
Song-Convent Bells ........G Girls
Stories from Riley y...........
Gilbert Long and Ida Croft
TABLEAUX.
Overture. ... Farnsworth Overture
Scalf Drill ,....... Sixteen Girls
Tickets will be on sale at St.
Bernard Store. Curtain rises at
500 o'clock.
Admission % cents. Children,
15 cents. Doors open at 80.
The bee., 1901-05-30
FOR MURDER AT ELKTON.
Curt Collins. Arrested at Clinton, No.
Makes Confession.

Clinton, No., May 25.-On
last Monday Marshal Galloway
arrested Curt Collins in this city
on suspicion of being the mur-
derer of Ellington Tooley at Elk
ton, KY, on the 10th oflast Jan
uary. To-day he received tel
egram from the officers at that
place saying the description Of
Collins was perfect, and order
ing him to bring his prisoner and
receive the reward Of 1900.
When the telegram was shown
the prisoner he confessed to the
crime. Galloway leaves with his
prisoner for Kentucky to-mor-
row.
The bee., 1901-05-30
Killed at a Crossing,

Henderson, Ky, May. 25.-ln at
tempting to cross the Illinois Cen
tral ira ks at road crossing seven
miles south of Henderson this even
ing, j. G. Williams, IL prominent
farmer, was killed instantly by u
freight train. His two sons, who
were i'm the vehicle with their father
We're badly Injured, one losing an
arm.
The bee., 1901-05-30
Bordley News.

Charles Brown and daughters, of
Dawson, are visiting here. Mr..
Brown will return home soon but
the young ladies will spend the sum-
mer here.
Prof. w. u. Davis, principal of the
o. V. College at Sturgis, who recent
ly went to Crittenden Springs to re-
cuperate his health, is said to be
improving.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Geo. S. Wilson, of
Sturgis, and Miss Virginia McGill,
of Clay, on June 3. They are promi-
nent young people and stand high in
society.
The people of Webster are well
pleased with the work of tho ten
Chapman road machines recently
purchased by the Fiscal court.
This is an era Of improvements for
Webster and the people have de-
cided to be up-to-date in everything.
Fires have been so numerous here
lately that our insurance men are
kept busy settling losses sustained.
The freight rates on the Kentucky
Western are rather high, but the
people would not go back willingly
to the old system of hauling with
teams.
r.. +. Bishop, late manages and
treasurer of the Sturgis Milling Co.,
who recently resigned on account of
i'll health, has been appointed trav-
cling agent for the company.
The corps of railroad engineers,
who have been surveying for a bridge
across the Ohio at Caseyville, have
finished their work and gone down
to Cave-in-Rock where similar sur
veys will be made. 1t is doubtful
which place will be selected as the
most desirable.
j. w. Mahan will continue to
practice law before the Dixon bar.
Several students are in attendance
at the Normal at Boxville.
jeff Jones, who is now i'm the
Philippines, will return home the
latter part of June. The transports
which are to bring his regiment
home are now between Honolulu
and Guam. During his three years
service in the Volunteer Army he
has visited various points in our new
possessions and the United States,
and was recently promoted to the
rank of First Sergeant.
Saloon license has been granted al
Grangertown, suburb of Sturgis
where the L. NJ. W's. are the prin-
cipal consumers.
Jas. r. Pride, who has been attend
ing school at Lexington, Ky, will
return home in few days.
AS usual, very few first class GER
tificates were granted at recent
county examination.
We are glad 10 have you in ouI
midst, Iron Hill. We hope you will
write regularly and give Us the news
of Crittenden and vicinity.
The bee., 1901-05-30

Science is demonstrating by
leaps and bounds that man is EN-
barrassed with numerous physi-
cal redundancies. Surgery is
now able to remove without loss
and replace with success almost
any exterior portion of the hu-
man body. 1t has been shown
that stomachs are not necessary
to life and a later theory is that
ether digestive organs can also
be spared with advantage.
Broken hearts have been bound
again and brain is easily re-
paired. TO live with a single
lung is not novel. There has
been wonderful progress in the
practice of surgery.-Hopkins-
Vile New Era.
The bee., 1901-05-30
To the Friends Of the Young Men Of
Hopkins County.

We, the county committee having
in charge the work of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Hop
kins County, fully realize the great
responsibllity that rests upon us, and
we are doing all in our power to in
duce and assist the young men of
our county to live pure Christian
lives, and have employed B. r..
Ashby as County Secretary. He is
devoting all of his time to the work
and we are glad to advise you that
he is having splendid success. a
large number of the young men of
our county are being greatly bene-
flied by this Association. Your
County Committee give their time
in looking after the work without
any charge whatever. The cost of
keeping up the good work is Bro.
Ashby's salary and expenses, and
these must be paid, so we make this
appeal to all who are friends of our
young men, to help us so that we can
meet these expenses promptly. TO
those who have so kindly contributed
we extend our sincere thanks. We
are needing money to carry OH the
good work, and we ask all of the
friends of the young men who have
not rs yet given us any financial
help, to do so at once. The commit
tee is composed of busy men who
can i'll afford to spare the time to
call On you in person, and you will
confer n favor ON them if you will
say to either of them what amount
you will give toward the grand and
glorious work for the young men Of
our county. Any member of the
committee whose names are given
below, or B. II. Ashby, County Sec
retary, are authorized to accept your
contribution, and our Treasurer,
Judge j. G.. b. Hall, will furnish re-
ceipt for amount given. Dear
friends, please respond promptly.
We ask it in the name of God and
for the benefit of the young men of
our county whom we all love.
If you are not posted as to the
work the Association is doing in our
county, any of the committee or the
county Secretary will take pleasure
in explaining to you just what is be-
ing done. Sincerely yours,
L. BAILEY, Chairman.
ID. w. GArLIN, Sec, Madisonville.
j q. B. HALL, Treas,
Il. G. O'BRYAN,
BEN PLAIN,
II. NJ. HALL,
|. BAILEY, JR.,
Il. Il. BoURLAND,
PAUL MOORE, darlington.
PAUL Z. PBIOE,
DIR. j. w. LAMB, Nebo.
DIR. j. ;. MAILER. Hanson.
w. ii. WEIR,
q. +. Brown.
The bee., 1901-05-30

Hugh Price Hughes, editor of the
Methodist Times of London, is au-
thority for the statement that the
sites of Mount Calvary, the scene of
the crucifiXion of Christ, and the
holy sepulchre, are now owned by
English Christians, who purchased
them few years ago.
The bee., 1901-05-30

A single leaf of the orange tree,
carefully planted, will often take
root and grow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-31

since their first daughter, now Mrs. G..
Cummings Collins, was old enough to
learn her letters. Two Junes ago. Mr..
Thomson sat down in the front parQuet
at the Odeon, III hot June morning,
and saw Miss Virginia walk dignifed-
ly forth to receive her diploma. with
the other members of the class of 1900
She is his seventh daughter, and all
have been graduated from the same
school. Miss Thomson began to take
a share in social doings last winter,
previous to a lengthy New York visit.
She is her next older sisters ~insepara-
BILE chum, Miss Susan Thomson, who
came out a year ago, and the two will
share in most entertaining done for the
debutante this winter. Miss Thomson
is a brunette, with a strong likeness to
her mother. She has always been
studious and very fond of reading, and
will spend much OF her time this win
ter, so far as the gay whirl will permit,
with her books. A luncheon, given
by the debutante this week, brought
together a dozen of her class and gave
them an opportunity to know each
other and to plan for some of their
good times"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-31
Mr.. Rooseve1t's Thanksgiving Turkey.

Following the precedent of almost
thirty Thanksgiving Days, Horace
Vose, of Westerly, Rhode Island, will
send the prize turkey of all his fiocks
to grace the new Presidents dinner
table on November %. when Mr..
Vose began the custom of sending a
turkey to the President" writes a con-
tributor to the November Ladies' Home
Journal. che had no motive other than
the desire to send a Thanksgiving bird to
the man who writes the Thanksgiving
proclamation. The pioneer turkey
went to President Grant in 1873. Ii
weighed t~hirty-six pounds. and ELECTED
the first of the courteous notes that
have been coming aver since in &C
acknowledgement from the ExecutiveMan-
sion. Mr.. Vose has been dubbed The
Turkey king. All through the sum-
mer and fall he makes occasional WIS.,
it to the farms in the vicinity. keeping
a watchful eye on the many focks, and
eagerly scanning the strutting COM
panies for the coming champion, the
distinguished member of all the feath-
cry tribes that Is to rise eventually to
the dignity of a place on the White
House dinner-table."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-31
BelleVieW.

Rev. Hill had the regular service a
the First Baptist Church Sunday.
Mr.. E. M. Logan and wife are visit
ing relatives in New York. Also visit
ing the Pan-American Exposition.
Miss Lulu Presnell went to st. Louis
Friday, and will make that her home,
MIR. Hal Bell spent last week al
home.
Miss Lulu Meyer went to Doe Run
Friday to spend the winter with her
sister. Mrs. Let's.
Mr.. Joe Cox, of Ironton, was a caller
in town Sunday.
Miss Ethel Bell spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Aub. Edmonds, who has been
quite sick, is convalescent.
MI. John Robinson, of Irondale, Wis
tied his sister, Miss Maggie. Friday.
Miss Mamie Mckinney entertained
quite a number of her friends Saturday
evening. The evening was enjoyed
by all.
Miss Jettie and Ava Sloan visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Read and wife were in Ironton
Monday.
Mrs. Hill and daughter visited Iron
ton Saturday.
Mr.. Robert POLLS, of Coldwater, is
visiting relatives in town this week.
B. B.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-31
PERSONAL.

W. j. Russell was in town this week.
DR.. Buford of Annapolis was in towr
Friday.
DIR. Clarkson of Annapolis was here
this week.
Miss Mabel Davis went to st. Louis
last week.
Mr.. Lovelace of Brunot visited rela-
tives here this week.
Miss Jessie Smith of Potosi is the
guest of Mrs. A. Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halter have returned
from a visit to Charleston.
P. W. Whitworth paid a visit to St.
Louis the first of the week.
Mr.. Frank Mullins has returned from
a trip to Iowa City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. O'Neal visited
in Des Arc Saturday and Sunday.
Judge j. l.. Fort of Stoddard county
was an Ironton visitor this week.
Mrs. VIM. H. Thomson spent Satur-
day and Sunday at VALLEY Home"
G. A. Byers visited the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo the past week.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Downey of
Annapolis were in Ironton Saturday.
DR.. j. j.. Norwine of Poplar Bluff
was a visitor to Ironton n day last
week.
Mrs. j. N. Bishop and son, George,
spent a few days in st. Louis the past
week.
Mrs. DR.. Summa and children spent
last Saturday at their summer home in
Russellville.
Mrs. John Blemel was called to St.
Louis last week by the serious illness
of her mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornwall of St. Louis
were IN Arcadia Sunday looking up a
future summer home.
Mrs. M. P. Grafton, formerly a resi-
dent of Ironton but now living in Cali
~fornia, is the guest of Mrs. M. B. Brad
ley.
The Misses George and Belle Muf-
fey are in st. Louis this week and will
see Joe Jefferson, who is n of this
weeks attractions.