davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-01-24

WANTEO-A lady wishes a position.
Enquire at this office. 1862
, 1901-01-24

AGENT FOR DR.. Peters Kuriko and
Medicines, 307 Cedar street, West Side.
is
, 1901-01-24

WANTED-Man and wife to work on
ranch. Woman must be a good cook.
Enquire at this office. 139t4w1
, 1901-01-24

FOR sALE-Three brick houses on
University and Sixth street, either to-
ether or separately. Apply to
o19-3m +. A. WILKINSON.
, 1901-01-24

N
oPIlclAN.

The ocuIist treats diseases Of the eye.
The optician treats visual defects that
may be remedied with glasses; each a
distinct profession. A medical train
ing is not an essential Of the optician,
nor is an optic training an essential Of
the ocuIist. Much misapprehension as
TO the status Of ocuIist and optician ex-
lists among the Iaity. Eventually these
two professions will be as distinct as
are the medical and dental professions.
The whole thing is encompassed in the
advice Of a local physician to a LADY,
patient: "Your eyes are not diseased;
you need no ocuIist; go to our local op-
ticians and SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CA RI r.,
Graduate Chicago Ophthalmic College.
, 1901-01-24

Daily Republican only boc . month.
, 1901-01-24

FOR Observation-Disclosures house, FOG
Grand avenue. 13Stf
The bee., 1901-09-05
Farm For Sale.

A farm of fifty acres, all good land
suitable for market gardening; in
good locality, being two miles from
Darlington, two from Madisonville
and one from Monarch, all good
markets. On Hecla road; good
road to either town. Place well i'm
proved, dwelling, out-buildings, with
sweet potato house, cellar, two wells
of never-faillng water, a fire hot bed
and cold franc s, asparagus and win
ter onion beds, one and fourth-acre
strawberry patch, young orchar 1
planted. If you wish to buy farm
of this description, address me at
Darlington, KY, or call on me at my
place. A. s. SHELTON.
The bee., 1901-09-05

In the arctic regions In 1898. Mrs. Pea
ry wished to go north TO meet the hus-
band and father who is risking SO
provisions and help.
The continued absence of the Wind
ward is not especially alarming, leav-
ing out the possibility of accident 1t
was Mrs. Peary's intention to keep
the Windward in the north If the sit
uation demanded 1t, and the ship is
fully provisioned with that end in
view. She may have reached the ex-
plorer, and the two may be awaiting
relief or transportation together. The
third relief party is that on the Erik.
Two or three messages have come
from Peary, the latest dated March 81,
1900. The party was then far up in
Grinnell Land and in good condition.
With the intrepid explorer, who is
crippled through the loss of seven frost
bitten toes, are his faithful colored
servant, Matthew Henson, and DR..
Diedrich, his surgeon, besides some
Eskimos.
The present whereabouts OF the
Peary party is purely matter Of con-
lecture. He may have reached the
pole and returned. or be may be some
where between Grinnell Land and his
goal. Those in command Of the pres
ent relief expedition are confident that
II Peary has not reached the pole he
has at any rate beaten the Italian
Duke Of the Abruzzi's "farthest north"
record. His expedition was splendidly
equipped.
Herbert L. Bridgman is in command
Of the present Peary relief expedition.
which, like its predecessors, has been
fitted out by the Peary Arctic club.
Mr.. Bridgman is secretary Of the as
sociation, which is animated by a pa
triotic desire to have an American find
the pole. Mr.. Bridgman is a newspa-
per man Of many years experience.
He has long been interested in arctic
exploration and commanded the Diana
relief expedition of 1890. Mr.. Bridg-
man says of the Erlk's plans:
"This expedition is purely for busi-
ness. There will be no scientific work.
We want to find Peary, learn what he
has done and bring him home If he
wants to come. Peary, however, may
change all our plans. If we should not
find him, we will leave letters and sup
plies for him at different points and
word with the natives, who know him
as we'll as Chauncey NJ. Depew is
known on Broadway. Then we will
come home and go out again next year.
Ny belief is. however, that we will find
the discoverer Of the north pole"
The bee., 1901-09-05
For a Child

Who is mot doing well''-the condi-
tion occurs now and then with all
children.
Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil is
a food that begins to tuild you up at
once-of course, it don't show at
once.
mot doing well'' means that the
child is not getting the good of his
food. Not today, or this week; it
may have been going on for month,
before it begins to show in the child's
condition.
You want him to get back to turn
ing his usual food into strength.
You want the food that begins to
build up at once.
The bee., 1901-09-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Grea
FavOrite.

The soothing and healing proper
ties of this remedy, it pleasant taste
and prompt and permanent cures
have made it great favorite with
people everywhere. 1t is especially
priced by mothers of small children
for colds, Group and whooping cough
as it always affords quick relief, and
as 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug, it may be given as
confidently to a baby as to an adult.
For sale by st. Bernard Drugstore,
Darlington; Ben T.. Robinson, Nor
tons Gap; George King, st. Charles.
The bee., 1901-09-05
TO HUNT FOR PEARY
THIRD RELIEF EXPEDITION OFF TO
THE ARCTIcS.

Explorer In One Party, Wife and
Them since Last Year-Conndence
That He Has Found the Pole.
Where are Lieutenant Robert E. Pea
ry, Mrs. Peary and little Miss Peary
Where is the Windward, the ship of the
gallant arctic explorer? Has the Amer
ican finally succeeded in reaching the
waiting for relief? Has Mrs. Peary
succeeded in joining her husband or are
they still hunting for each other In the
frozen regions?
Such are the questions that are being
asked by all interested in arctic explo-
ration. To answer them and many re-
lated to them is the purpose of the re-
lief expedition that has just been sent
to find Peary. The ship Erik has sailed
for the north, and when she returns,
probably in September, she will bring
news of the Pearys or of their where
abouts.
Lieutenant Peary is now engaged in
his fifth polar expedition. He sailed on
July 2, 1898. from New York, and since
March 81, 1900, no word from him has
come to us. Peary's ship, the Wind
ward was a present to him from AL
fred Harmsworth, the English publish
er. The Peary Arctic club, an associa-
ton of Americans who believe that
Peary will find the pole. is financially
interested in the expedition. During
the winter of 1889 the Windward was
frozen in ON the western coast OF
Greenland. and in September, 1899, she
returned to Newfoundland, leaving
Peary in the north. Since then the Pea
ry Arctic club has sent three relief or
communicating expeditions to him. The
first, in 1899, on the Diana met the ex-
plorer, left with him provisions and
coal and brought back news. The Sec
ond last year, on the Windward may
have met with less success, for she is
out yet. No one knows where she is.
She has on board Mrs. Peary and Miss
Marie Ahnegito Peary, who was born
The bee., 1901-09-05

The war department has been in
formed that the pt stal authorities
have decided to place portrait of
Gen. H. w. Lawton, the military
hero who lost his life at San Mateo
in the Philippines, on the new issue
of postage stamps.
The bee., 1901-09-05
DOWN IN The MINES.

money and what is called material
ism, branded as the lowest form of
aspiration. Analysed, it is the doc
trine of idleness; it is not the phil
osophy of Benjamin Franklin, nor is
it the doctrine of the Bible. There
are too many now looking for an ex-
cuse for idleness; they need no en-
couragement in that direction. This
platform sneer of money is well cal
culated to bind our people to false
idols. What is money beside bread
and butter? 1t of itself is nothing.
1t only represents the bread and
butter on your table and the shirt
on your back and other daily wants.
To get up in the morning and find
these things wanting is terribly in
convenient, and it strikes me as
nothing but retributive justice that
the school teacher or professor teach
ing the contempt of money as being
the least of all virtues might with
advantage be put on bread and water
for few days; he would then prob
ably have more respect for labor and
capital. We are as good as the av-
erage. What is most needed in this
country is meat to eat and clothes to
wear and books and newspapers to
read to improve our understanding,
so we can go on doing better things
for ourselves and our community.
We are not looking for excuses to
be idle. / am one of those who be-
lieve that this generation has made
such progress, even handicapped as
it has been by poverty and adverse
conditions, that no such criticisms
can or ever will be made of it. Why?
Because in the last few years there
is more independence and individu-
atty of thought and our people
are becoming daily more prac-
tical, and looking forward more
to results, not in the least that they
have been more dishonest in prac-
tice or principles, but because they
have learned that it is best for them
selves and best for the country. We
see the tangible evidence of this In
the establishment of schools, both
male and female, which fit our chill
dren for the varied and many occu-
pations of life, and turn them out
with skillful and ready hands as
we'll as with cultured minds. We
see it in the establishment of hun
dreds of public schools, which gives
all an opportunity for an equal race
in life, and this is not left to the ca
price of any legislature. Support Of
these public schools have been guar
anteed by our constitution, and theiI
maintenance is part of the organic
law of the land-more important
than all, because it gives the assur-
ance that while you may not be in
sympathy with me, your children
will.
"This is the line of progress be-
cause it gives us something that we
can see and feel and touch and come
in daily contact with. 1 do not hes
itate to say that we are now in the
right line. All that remains for us
to do is to continue in this direc
ton"
The bee., 1901-09-05
IRON HILL
Notes Of a Local, Religious and Personal
Nature.

Near Dycusburg, the Yandell spar
mine caved in killing one man and
injuring another.
The Crittenden Springs hotel has
been closed for the season.
Mrs. Joanna Murray and children
who have been visiting her uncle,
Mr.. Alex Woody, of Mattoon, have
returned home.
School was opened at Lambs
school house last Monday with Will
Carnahan as teacher and an enroll
ment of twenty-eight pnpils.
Lee Kemp and family attended
services at Mount Zion Saturday.
The singing school taught by Prof.
Sutherland, at Sugar Grove, closed
last Saturday.
E. G. Thompfon, of Lisman, Web
ster county, Republican candidate
for the State Senate, was in Marion
last week.
Mrs. Sarah Meacham, of Crofton,
is very low with consumption, and
her death is expected at any time.
Robert Spencer, of the Blackburn
neighborhood, is building new
residence.
Mrs. Leila Randall, daughter of
Rev. B. A. Cundiff, was adjudged
insane and sent to the asylum at
Hopkinsville, last week.
The remains of Wallace Bennett
Bennett, who met death in the Col
conda disaster on the Ohio river
were recovered and brought to Ma
rion for burial Friday. He was
a popular and prosperous young
farmer of this county, and his sad
fate is greatly lamented.
George Roberts and daughter, An
ME, of Sugar Grove, visited the FAM
lily of John N. Roberts, Sunday.
Gabriel Towery, who has been
sick for several weeks past with fe-
yer, is convalescent.
Shady Grove has new physician,
DIR. Yost, of Providence.
Tobacco worms have at last made
their appearance and are giving
farmers trouble.
Your correspondent entered school
at Olive Branch, Monday.
Mrs. Helen Travis, of Tribune
who was sent to the asylum about
three weeks ago, is improving.
John Wallace and wife, of Web.
ster county, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Born to the wife of Washington
Horning, of Shady Grove, August
26th, a girl.
Rev. w. r. Gibbs has just closed q
very successful meeting at Bakers
school house, which resulted in the
organization OF a church. Rev
Gibbs is an earnest preacher and IL
doing much good.
A successful revival is being car.
ried on in tobacco barn near Rip
ton, by Rev. Perryman, of Illinois
The Ohio River Association held
recently at Grand Rivers, is said to
have been interesting and profitable
The next session of the Association
will be held at Marion.
Rev. r. H. Adams, Presbyterian
minister is dangerously i'll with
heart disease, at Princeton.
Rev. d. E. Bentley, of Illinois, is
visiting in this county.
At the last report the Hurricane
camp meeting was in progress. This
meeting has long been considered a
great annual spiritual feast to those
who attend.
The bee., 1901-09-05
Success-Worth Knowing.

Forty years success in the South
proves Hughes Tonic great reme-
dy for Chills and all Malarial Fevers.
Better than Calomel and Quinine.
Contains no Arsenic. Guaranteed,
try it. At Druggists. soc. and $l.00
bottles,
The bee., 1901-09-05

1t will be many a long year before
the nations of Europe can get upon
such common ground industrially
and commercially as would be nec-
cessary to enter into a tariff union
against this country.-San Jose
(Cal.) Mercury.
The bee., 1901-09-05
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS.

L. Kilroy and daughter attended
Labor Day celebration at Nashville
Monday.
Several changes have been made
on the Henderson Division during
the past week among the operators.
c. S. Morris, who was at Madison
vile, returns to Sebree. Will Balm
bridge, who made an extended trip
south and found nothing to. suit him
is back with the l.. & N. at Madison
Vile.
Operator Lee, from Ridge Top re-
lieves Ed Brooks as copyiest in dis
patcher's office. Mr.. Brooks goes to
Guthrie temporarily.
Conductor Ed Wilson and wife,
returned Monday from two weeks
trip to Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati
and other places of interest in the
East.
Conductor John Longstaff, who
has been on the Elkton and Guthrie
run, has gone back on his old run,
the coal train.
Conductor Jas. Sparrow who has
been on the coal run is again in the
chain gang service.
Conductor Burgess Wise has been
running the middle local between
Darlington and Hopkinsville dur
ing the absence of S. G. Ingram,
who attended the Conclave at Louis
vile.
Operator w. G.. Mason, who has
been the service of the 1. c., has ac-
cepted position with the G. & G.
r.
Col. w. F. Sheridan is enjoying a
much needed rest of two or three
weeks at his northern home.
President Milton Smith, of the L.
& N, gave Superintendent James
Geddes, of Nashville, a banquet in
that city Monday night in honor Of
his fifty years of faithful service
with the L. & N. Maj. Geddes is
one of the most widely known and
popular superintendents on the L.
& n. system with the exception of
our own Jno. w. Logsdon.
Conductor Ed Beal is again on
duty after slight illness.
"North and South" is the name Of
a paper published by the L. & N.
Ry., at Montgomery, and it is nice
Taper gotten up in an attractive
form and should be widely read.
Any one desiring u copy can have
by writing G. S. Stone, G.. P. A.,
Louisville, Ky.
From the famed Blue Grass Sec
tion of Kentucky, down through the
fine country watered by the Tennes-
see river, so on through the mighty
deposits of coal, iron and lime in AL
ALBANIA, on to where the Gulf breezes
flow constantly with gentle murmur
through the fragrant pine, the
SWEEP lHdSuOlld, anu tuc SHdTlcu, Z,
but alluring oak; the empire pierced
and served-by the Louisville &
Nashville railroad offers every va
riety of climate calculated to appeal
to the migrating Anglo-Saxon; all
kinds of soil for every known crop,
and promises conditions as to health,
prosperity, happiness not surpassed
by any known point on this terres-
trial sphere. A temperate and sub
tropical zone is pierced in the day
and night, consumed between where
sits Cincinnati and where those
waters, now augmented by the great
western floods, urge on to the Gulf
past ancient, charming, poetic, de-
lightful New Orleans herself
North and South.
In the London Board of Trade
Journal for June l8, 1901, appears
the following extract from official
dispatches forwarded from the
British vice-counsel at Pensacola to
The bee., 1901-09-05

Paducahs new theatre, the Ken
lucky, VIII be opened September "a.
The age-herald., 1901-03-12
DESERTIONS IN
 THE BOER ARMY
lmANY BUTCHERS SAID TO BE JOINING THE FORCES OF
 GREAT BRITAIN.

Bloemfontein, Sunday March 10.-Gen- eral Dewet is reported to be moving northward steadily at the rate of twenty five miles a day, with a view of crossing the railway to the eastward. He should now be west of Kroonstadt
 Several small commandos are in possess sion of the southeastern portion of the Orange River Colony, from which the garrisons of Dewetsdorp, Wepener, Smithfield and Rouxville have been with drawn
 It is impossible not to be struck with the fact that a great portion of the for mer enemies of Great Britain in South Africa are now frankly throwing their lot with the British Brandfort, Kroon- stadt and Bloemfontein companies of ex- Burghers are now bearing arms against the Boers. They state their object is not to operate against their former comrades but to defend their homes and property against marauding bands
 Every town in the Free State occupied by the British will soon become a center of British influence extending a long distance in their vicinity. Over 13, ,OO0 refu- gees are now within the British lines and many of them demand arms and permis- sion to take the field. If these requests are granted it will be easy to get 2000 ex- Burgers enrolled on the British side.
The age-herald., 1901-03-12
NINE CoURTMARTIALS.
Soldier Gets Severe Punishment for
 Having Dirty Carbine.

Washington, March 1.-The records of nine court -martials of privates stationed in Cuba are contained in special orders emanating from that department Private Charles Hill of Troop D, Tenth Cavalry, was found guilty of appearing with a dirty carbine at inspection and was sen- tenced to be dishonorably discharged from the service, to forfeit all pay and allowances for two months. and also to be held in confinement the first seven days of each month in solitude and on a bread and water diet, the remainder of the two months to be spent at hard la bor. The sentence, minus the solitary con- finement and sparse diet, was approved and will be executed.
 Musician Albert Houch, Battery D, Sec ond Artillery. found guilty of absence without leave. of scaling the walls sur rounding his battery and post and visit ing the prohibited district of Havana, and of being drunk and disorderly, was sen- tenced to forfeiture of pay for one month,
The age-herald., 1901-03-12
YOUNG COCHRAN
 RODE 5 WINNERS
Won All of Races at New Or leans Except One, and There
 Finished Second

New Orleans, La, March 11.-Cochran's s riding was the feature of thu days rac- ing He rode five winners and in the only other race on the programme finished sec ond Tn the last race Inuendo, who fln- ished third, crossed Harry Preston at the head of the stretch and threw him. The stewards disqualified the horse and gave third place to Lydia S., who finished in fourth place Jockey McCann, who had the mount on Harry Preston, escaped in- jury The stewards have recommended the refusal in future of the entry of the horse Gin Hickey. The weather was fine and the track fast Boomeraclz. Cad Ha- gel, Johnnie McCarty and Red Pirate were the winning favorites. Summary:
 First Race-One mile; selling: Mamie Nolan 105 Cochran), to 1 and to l. won Hanswurst no Dupee), 6 to 1 and to 1, second; Ford 1O7 (Slack), 1S to 5, third. Time: 1:42A
 Second Race - Six and one-half fur longs: Boomerack 1O7 (Cochran) to and to 5, won; Belle of Elgin 105 QIan- dry), to 1 and to l, second; Miss Co., lightly 1o5 (O'Brien), to 1, third. Time: 1;21.
 Third race, six furlongs-Cad Hazel, 10l CWonderly), even and 3 to 5, won; Elean- or Howard 9S (Cochran), to 1 and to 5. second Momentum, 94 (Walsh), 12 to l. third. Time 1:13A.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap Johnnie McCarty 109 (Cochran). IS to 10 and to 5, won; Sir Florian, 126 (Alarie1, g to and ito 2 second; Panco, 110 (O'Brien), to 1, third. Time ;2S.
 Fifth race, mile selling-Miss Patton, 10S (Cochran), 8 to 1 and even. won; Swordsman. 113 (O'Brien), to 1 and ? to l, second; Linden lla, 105 Oandry), ? to 1, third. Time 1:41A.
 Sixth race mile and a sixteenth, sell ing-Red Pirate. 10s (Cochran), to and l to 2 won; Palarm 105 Uandry), 30 to l and to 1, second; Inuendo, 105 (Won- derly), 10 to l, finished third, but was dis qualified; Lydia S. 99 (F'lick), 30 to l, third. Time AS.
The age-herald., 1901-03-12
A Sunday Fracas.

Where am I at this morning?" ex- claimed Judge Feagin in the Police Court yesterday, glancing at a mob of syrians that swarmed around the judges desk giving the court room the air of Bax- ter street auction house or the immigrant deck of a liner Am I In Birmingham or travelling on a Cooks ticket?'
 This is the local Syrian colony, your honorn said the clerk "There is no Cook ticket about it. though few meal tickets might be given the defendants They look as if they needed them
 "Tho only free tickets they will get thie morning.. said the judge are tickets to the performance Which of these is the defendant"
 "J II. Cohsueil, Joseph Kabill, Dear Saline, John Eunice and sateen Eunice are all charged with disorderly conduct said the clerk.
 Hold up your right hands and be sworn," said the judge,
 Me too?" said Dear Saline.
 "Yes. you too.n said the judge.
 "I'H have to do all the talking judge, said Dear Saline, who was rosy checked lass of 16 summers. "The others can't talk English
 ''All right, Dear" said the judge. what about this case of Fannie Hall disorder ly conduct? Was she in the same fight?"
 No sir" said an officer That was an American fight. These defendants, your honor, were all fighting each other One
The age-herald., 1901-03-12

family are peddlers and the others store keepers. It was a kind of vendetta. I never saw such a fight in my life.''
 "sit between them, Dear Saline" said the judge, ''so you can interpret. Which of them are witnesses?"
 These and that and those,' said Dear Saline, with bright smile and com prehensive wave of her little arm.
 He pulla my hair said one of the women, pointing at a man. Here about eight began to gesticulate and talk at once
 "I want you all to keep quiet" said the judge, "and talk through your lawyei and not through your noses" Estar Eyer was the first witness. IDS fight began, judge, by dat little woman pullin' dat big woman's hair. Then Stephen, Joseph and Dear Saline all jump ed on Sateen and said they would put a silk finish on her.
 The next witness said he couldn't speak English, and. Dear Saline offered to talk for him.
 q would rather some other Syrian did the talking" said the judge. The fold did not furnish another speaker, so Dear Saline had things her own way. "HC says, judge, dat de fellow what jump or dis fellow ain't here.'
 Where is he?" asked the judge.
 "Theres a-plenty of them outside judge,' said an officer. 'They couldn all get into the court room.'
 Here the absent fellow was brought in
 Take your seat at the foot of tho