davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-09-05

Warrington Notes.

Cutting corn and housing tobacco
will soon be the order of the day.
Bud Goodloe, who has been very
low with fever, is improving.
Mrs. Lizzie Hughes is on the sick
list.
Walter Mcintosh spent last week
in Louisville.
Wilson Hunt, of Hanson, is visit
ing relative here.
Gussie Oats and Dilmus Mcintosh
of near White Plains, spent Sunday
in this community.
Frank Wright and wife visited In
Darlington last week.
York Mcintosh, of the Gap, has
been here for a few days.
Several from this place attended
church at Rock Springs, Sunday.
Otho Price spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother here.
DIR. Gooch, of Empire, was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs Bette Mcintosh and daughter
were in Empire this week.
Rev. w. f. Crick will baptize
Mrs. P. B. Monk Sunday between
8 and 10 o'clock and will preach at
the same place at IL o'clock.
d. A. Wilbert was in Hopkinsville
one day last week.
Miss Donia and Leo Whitfield
spent Saturday night with Miss
Inice and TIsh Gum.
Mosy Mcintosh made flying trip
to the county seat one day last week.
SWEET VIOLET.
The bee., 1901-09-05
Rural Delivery in Warren County.

Bowling Green, KY, Aug. 3l.-H.
G.. Rising, special agent of the
Postoffice Department, arrived here
this morning to establish rural free
delivery route under the supervision
of Postmaster Wright. twill be the
first route of the kind in the county,
and will serve over 300 people.
The bee., 1901-09-05
VANDERBILT A WINNER.
Automobile Races at Aquid-
neck Park.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 31.-The auto
mobile races held by the National as
sociation, were run off on the half
mile track at Aquidneck park, yester-
bilt, Jr., president of the organization,
was altogether the star performer of
the day. He drove his own machine
in four races, made the best time on
the track, and won the championship
cup.
Fully 1000 persons went to the
track. 1t was a notable society func-
ton, and nearly every prominent fam
lily living here was represented.
The bee., 1901-09-05
ROOSEVELT IN ILLINOIS.
The vice-President of the United
states the Guest of Gov. Yntcs
mt Springfield.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Vice-President
Theodore Roosevelt paid this city a
dying visit on his way to Springfield,
where he went to spend the day as
the guest of Gov. Yates. He arrived
here over the Pennsylvania road at
nim on board an Alton flyer bound
for the state capital, whence he will
return in company with Gov. Yates
and party to this city, where they
will be guests of honor, Saturday, at
several receptions, n cruise on the
aaval training ship Dorothea, and at
sham battle to be fought by the
The bee., 1901-09-05
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Judge IL. w. L1BnJ1OOt, formerly VI
the bench in Texas, died in Skagway,
Alaska.
Chancellor Won Buelow has prepared
q plan for the establishment of a
German colonial army.
Mrs. Henry Angerstein, aged ~, one
of the founders of Germantown, Tex,
died from a paralytic stroke.
William j. Bryan will be invited to
take part in the campaign in Ohio for
the democratic state committee.
a cyclone did considerable damage
in lrion county, Tex, especially on
the Mcguire ranch. No lives were
lost.
Reports from Cape Town show that
the British press is criticising the gov
ernment for it's numbering tactics in
the Boer war.
The barn on the John Il. Cox farm,
near Tower Hill. ILL.,, was burned. Two
horses, ten tons of hay and farming
implements were destroyed.
Premature triplets, reared by incu-
bator, at Buffalo, n. Y, since their
birth, July 10, have been returned to
their mother in fine health.
Gen. Macarthur declares fighting in
the Philippines is about over, and
that Filipinos generally appear to be
well satisfied with the result.
Gov. Culberson of Texas, Gov. Nc
Millin of Tennessee and w. j. Bryan
will speak at the jackson club meet
ing at Omaha, Neb., on September 21.
Additional rewards have been of.
fered for the capture of "Bossie"
Francis, the Missouri negro murderer.
and 500 men are still searching for
him.
At Washington, Ind, Miss Louise
johnson and Miss Anna Goodly were
seriously injured by the falling of an
elevator in which they were passen-
gers.
Jacob Sim, midget, aged 55 years,
was drowned whils fishing in the Mis-
sissippi river near Canton, III. Many
years ago he travelled with Barnum's
circus.
Secretary Walsh of the Democratic
national committee states that all
talk of presidential candidates is pre-
mature and that early aspirants are
usually sidetracked.
Mrs. A. c. Linhoff, accused of the
murder OF Edwin c. Bromley at Ma
son City, Ia, has been released on
$4,000 bail. The preliminary trial is
set for September 10.
Secretary Hester of the New Or
leans Cotton exchange states that the
cotton crop of the year just ended
was worth $13O,7S2 ,929 more than the
crop of the previous year.
Three and one-half inches of rain
fell at South McAlester, /. T.. Monday.
the heaviest for several years. Ponds
and most of the streams and wells
had dried up, and stock had COM
menced to suffer for water.
Alfred Vaughn, white man resid-
ing near Rose Castle, ten miles from
Cadiz, KY, was shot and killed by two
colored men named Dobbs and Thorn
as, with whom Vaughn had quarreled.
James johnson, one of the alleged
lynchers of Charlie Davis, in Mont.
gomery county, Ala, has been arrest
ed at Mckinney, Tex. Several of the
lynchers have already been convicted.
George Wilhelm, q 12-year-old boy,
of Dallas, Tex, was struck by light
ming while returning from the Labor
day celebration. He was instantly
killed.
The bee., 1901-09-05


again.
AS the small boy and girl are in
school, everything is quiet from
eight o'clock in the morning to -four
in the afterLoon. i =
Miss Mamie Cox and McNary
Hoffman left yesterday for Hopkins
vile where they will enter South
Kentucky college.
Robert Walker returned home
Sunday from the Sbawneetown fair.
Miss Mabel Graham left last
Thursday TO take charge of her
music class at White Plains.
A camp-meeting hast been in
progress among the colored popula-
tion here about two weeks.
Watt Langley and family, of Prov
idence, are spending few days
here with relatives.
Miss Pearl Grant, of Guthrie, ar
rived here last night and will remain
several weeks as the guest of Miss
Ella Wallace.
Miss Blanche Hill, of Madison
vile, is spending the week in our
town.
Andy Hoffman, who -lhas been
working in st. Louis, will take Lee
Winstead's place as clerk. Mr..
Winstead will make his future
home in Sebree.
Miss Josie iBirke, of Owensboro,
is here visiting her brothers Messrs.
Charles and Ferdinand Birke.
Watt Rutherford, of the L. & N,
spent Sunday with his parents.
The Woman's Missionary Society
which was organized about a month
ago, by Miss Orr, will hold it's first
meeting at the M. E. Church Friday
afternoon at 3 O'clock.
Miss Vera and Lou McGaw, of
near Provldence,' :spent Friday
night with Miss jamie King, of near
town.
Miss Mamie Winsteads com
menced her school at Yarbrough's
school house yesterday morning.
Miss Goochye Payne returned to
her home in Kansas City Friday
morning.
Miss Laura Hoffman returned
from a weeks visit in Providence
Thursday.
Mrs. Matte yJackson.is spending
the week with relatives near PrOvi-
dence.
Messrs. Jay Clinton and Arch
Stockman, of Providence, were in
Nebo Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Hobgood began her
school near Richland Monday.
H. H. Hill, of Mortons Gap, spent
several days here the past week.
Rev. Story filed his regular ap-
pointment Sunday.
Mr.. Finley, of Marion, spent Sun
day in our town. Anonymous.
The bee., 1901-09-05
WARNED TO LEAVE AT ONCE.
Might Have Fared Worse In
Another Locality.

Weeping Water, Neb., Sept. 4.-Ed-
ward NJ. Lingell, the tramp who at
tempted an assault on the four-year-
old daughter of Walter Perry, near
this place, Saturday, was twice strung
up to telephone pole, Monday after
noon, by irate citizens, made to con-
Tess his crime and then turned loose
and warned to leave the country at
once.
Lingell had enticed Perry's child to
a straw stack, but before doing the
child any harm the cries of its broth
er brought the mother to the scene
and Lingell took to his heels, but was
chased and captured.
The bee., 1901-09-05
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
Judge Neville Grants n Writ In the
Case of the Alleged Murderer
of Miss Wild.

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. 31.-Judge
Neville granted a writ of habeas cor,
pus on application of Joe Lark's at.
torney, and the alleged murderer OF
Miss Gazelle Wild. of Pierce City, will
be brought before the Greene county
circuit court next Monday to deter.
mine whether the Frisco porter is
legally held for that crime, for which
three admittedly innocent men have
been lYnched.
The bee., 1901-09-05
Highest In Seven Years.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 31.-The high.
est price received for hogs in the last
seven years at the Union stock yards
South st. Paul, was paid, yesterday.
when hogs sold at $6.25 per hundred
pounds.
Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 31.-The high.
est price paid for hogs on the Sioux
City market in seven years was
reached, yesterday, when the top price
of S625 was recorded
The bee., 1901-09-05
GEN. Ludlow's Funeral.

New York, Sept. 4.-Funeral serv-
ices over the remains of Brig. Gen.
William Ludlow, who died of con-
sumption at Covent, n. j., last Friday,
were held at Trinity church, in this
city, Tuesday. Rev. Edward H
c. Goodwin, post chaplain at Govern
or's island, ofiiciated. The body was
taken to Fresh Pond, L. l., to be Gre
mated, ard the ashes will be inferred
at Oakdale, Long Island.
The bee., 1901-09-05
statue without a Site.

Cincinnati, Sept A life-size
statue OF Abraham Lincoln. which
has lain at the Pennsylvania depot in
this city since last December, may be
lost TO Cincinnati because of dis.
agreement between the donor and
others rcgarding the site.
The bee., 1901-09-05
Denmark VIII Accent.

London, Sept. THE New Danish
ministry, it is said, in Copenhagen
dispatch, has decided to accept the
United States offer of 100000
kroner for the Danish West Indies,
thus announcing as an accomplished
fact what had been foreshadowed in
the press dispatches.
The bee., 1901-09-05
THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
the Public Domain Disposed
of Last Year.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Hon. Binger
Hermann, commissioner of the gen.
eral land Office, has completed his an
nual report, which shows that during
the year 1862, ,706 acres of the public
domain were disposed of and that the
receipts of the office were $4,972,16o
The receipts exceeded those of last
year by $500, ,4O2 and the land disposals
by 2,1Os,90s acres.
The bee., 1901-09-05

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Two lay sermons,
a luncheon with several Illinois poll
ticians and visit to Hull house were
the events that occupied Vice-Presi-
dent Roosevelt in Chicago Sunday.
He left at night for Minneapolis,
where he was booked to deliver a
Labor day oration.
The bee., 1901-09-05
To Investigate TubercuIosis Theor Il

London, Sept. 4.-King Edward has
appointed commission to investigate
Prof. Koch's tuberculosis theory. The
scope of the inquiry is officially said
to be whether animal and human tn.
berculosis are identical; whether ami.
mails and humans can be reciprocally
infected and under what conditions,
if at all, transmission to MAJ occurs
and the means of combasisg it.
The bee., 1901-09-05
CALIFORNIA POTATOES.
A Special Train of AbOut Forty Car
loads to Leave Stockton, CnI.,
For the Drought states.

Stockton, Cal, Aug. 31.-A special
train of about forty carloads of po-
tatoes will leave here for the middle
and southern states. The potatoes
are raised on the river islands west
The demand for potatoes, onions and
cabbage throughout the middle states
is large, owing to the drought, and
hundreds of carloads will be sent
there from Stockton this year.
The bee., 1901-09-05
Murdered by Beers,

London, Sept. 4.-The Colonial Office
published yesterday dispatch from
the governor of Cape Colony, Sir Wal
ter Hely-Hutchinson, received Septem-
Der 1, announcing that the Beers, Au-
gust 25, captured two unarmed British
scouts near Haareekloof, and shot
them in cold blood.
The bee., 1901-09-05
Drowned Herself In the okaw.

New Athens, ILL.,, Sept. 3.--Katie
Martin, daughter of Peter Martin,
prosperous nearby farmer, commit.
ted suicide, Sunday, by drowning her.
self in the Okaw river. The girl left
note saying she feared the epileptic
attacks to which she was subject
could not be cured.
The bee., 1901-09-05
Unanimously Elected.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The industrial
committee yesterday unanimously
elected Col. Albert L. Clark, of Bos.
ton, to succeed the late Senator Kyle
as president of the commission.
The bee., 1901-09-05
His Money win be Covered.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 4.-Walter ]
Kingsley, who came to this country
3rcm Enaland TO place Sl50,OOO on the
Shamrock has arrived here. Mr.
5 s.cy's ) ,a0GeJ Va. be covered It
10 3.
The bee., 1901-09-05

Last year Germany imported from
Italy $2.5O0,0O0 worth of grapes for
table use.
The bee., 1901-09-05
Khediye of Egypt in Paris.

Paris, Sept. 2.-Abbas Pacha, iShe.
dive of Egypt, has arrived in Paris
from Diyonne.
The bee., 1901-09-05


Miss Matte L. Guild, President Illi-
nois Young Peoples Christian Temper
ance Union, in recent letter from Chi
cago, Ill, says:
az doubt If Peruna has a rival In ar
the remedies recommended to-day for
csfarrh of the system. A remedy that
will cure cafarrh of the stomach will
cure the same condition of the mucous
membrane anywhere. Ihave found IL
the best remedy have ever tried for
cafarrh, and believing IL worthy my
endorsement gladly accord IT,"
Catarrh Of the abdominal organs is
very much more common in summer
than in winter time. This form of ca
tarrh might be appropriately classed as
summer catarrh.
Peruna will cure catarrh wherever
located. In pelvic catsrrh 1t has won
well deserved renown. Peruna will
cure any case of diarrhea, acute or
chronic. Peruna is an absolute specific
for dysentery. Peruna cures catarrh of
the liver. Peruna cures catsrrh of the
stomach.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, o., for free book entitled
Summer Catarrh."
The bee., 1901-09-05

Subscribe for THE BEE.
The bee., 1901-09-05
NEBO NOTES.
Local and. Personal Gossip kFrom Our
Thriving Little Neighbor

Things are looking dry and dusty
again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
GRAND ARMY SENTIMENTS.
Resolutions Adopted Relative to Pre-

Resolutions Adopted Relative to Pres
ident McKinIeys Assassination.
AT the meeting of Frank M.Thomas
post, Grand Army of the Republic. held
Monday evening the following resolu-
tons We're reported by committee
composed of Judge Caswell, Col. j. NJ.
Parker and Hon. George A. Turner,
and We're unanimously adopted by the
post:
I'VE, the members of Frank NJ.
Thomas Post, have heard with deepest
pain. sorrow and indignation of the
murder at the hands of an anarchist
assassin of our comrade and com
mander in chief, President William
Mckinley, and we now come together
to give suitable expressions of our
feelings of admiration, reverence and
love for our dead president; to make
known our convictions as to this great
crime against the American people, and
to demand fit and suitable legislation
against its repetition, and to declare
our unalterable purpose to honor, de-
fend and maintain the government of
the United States.
I'VE pay tribute of the highest re-
gard to the life and character of Will
liam Mckinley as husband, neighbor
and friend. his benevolence, his Chris
tan spirit. his unexampled courage
and modesty. declare him to be a model
type of the American citizen, soldier
and statesman.
High as we shall ever hold and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
SCHOOLS Will CLOSE
Brief Memorial Service to Be
Held at 9 .. m. in Each
Building.
Pupils Will Then Be Dismissed
for the Day..Pastors to
Have Charge.
Grand Army Post Adopts Reso.
lutions Relative to Presi-
dents Assassination.

The semi-annual meeting of the school
board was held in the boards apart
ments at the high school building Mon
day night, with all members present.
The report of the committee on finances
was given, the committee reporting that
1t had checked up with both secretary
and treasurer and had found everything
to be correct. The following report OF
Treasurer c. c. Urine was submitted:
TEACHERS FUND.
Balance, March 10, 1901 :. 800. So sol. 05
Deposits to date :. :. .. ........ 5,s52.9S
Total ........ ...... ......... 50, 345. O3
Warrants paid to date :. ......$11 II, s97 . %
Overdraft, Sept. IA, 1901 ....... 2,543. 20
CONTINGENT FUND.
Balance, March 10, 1901. ). ....$ s7.12
Deposits to date .... .... ...... 6,513. IL
Total ........ $500. ..........s6, 900. %
Warrants paid to date ;. =. ..$s,2OS. 90
overdraft. Sept. IA. 1901. 80. 16OS. %
Total overdraft .................. 4,151 .43
SCHOOL HOUSE i UND.
Balance. March, 10, 1901. :. ....S 4S1.21
Deposits to date. =. =. ..8...... 6,764. %
Total ............ ........ 80. s7,245. as
Warrants paid to date >. .. ..$2, 728- OF
Balance. Sept. a. 1901 :. .. 49,. 4,5l1.S9
Balance, cash on hand in bank. 365 .96
TROTTER ELECTED.
The board then took up the matter of
the election of the secretary for the
nf a T.
kinson Mr.. j. G. Trotter, who has been
years. was nominated, and his election
followed with unanimous vote.
REEDS SUCCESSOR.
The successor of Mr. j. f. Reed, as
higher mathematics instructor in the
high school, was brought before the
board and Mr.. Ralph h. Hill, of Petos-
key, Mich, was elected to the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Reeds resignation. Mr..
Hill arrived in the city Monday evening
for a personal interview with the board,
superintendent Willard having con-
Guided him to be the more available of
the three applicants for the position. Mr..
Hill evidently created favorable inn
preston with the board and he was
chosen without any objection.
Mr.. Hill is a graduate of Albion Col
lege, Albion, Mich, and is a young man
about % years of age. He comes recon-
rnended in the highest OF terms, altho he
has never had any high school experi-
ence. In his college work however, his
scholarship is spoken of as having been
of an unusually high standard, as is evI-
denced by the fact that on several occa-
sions. when professors We're either i'll or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17

away from duty. Mr.. Hill was called
upon to take charge of classes. Mr.. Fill
came to the city from Chicago, where
he has been employed in one of the Ii
ibraries of the city. The board granted
him salary of $65 for the present term
and $40 for the winter and spring terms.
NEW ANSON FIRST GRADE.
The matter of the establishing of a
new first grade in the Anson school
Game up and arrangements were ordered
made tending in that direction. The
first grade in the Arson school at pres
ent contains sixty-six pupils, which is
too large to do good work Superintend-
ent Willard has new primary teacher
in view and the building and grounds
committee was authorized to secure
seats for the new rooms equipment.
The revision of the rules, compiled and
recommended by the rules committee,
went over until a special meeting, the
date for which has not as yet been fixed
NO SCHOOL THURSDAY.
I In view of the late national tragedy
the death of William Mckinley, presi-
dent of the United States, and in COM
pliance with the proclamation of Pres
ident Roosevelt asking that his mem
DRY be honored and secular pursuits
be dispensed with on the day of the
funeral, there will be no school on
Thursday. 1t was determined, however,
that all pupils report on Thursday
morning at the regular school hour
% o'clock, at which time, in each build
ing, a short memorial service will be
conducted. The service will be from
twenty minutes to a half hour in length
and will be conducted by the pastors
of the city, all being concluded in Tina
for the general memorial service to be
held at the Methodist church. Invita-
lions have been extended to the follow
ing members of the city clergy to con-
duct the services in the buildings:
Rev. John X. Black, First ward; Rev
i. w. Russell, Second ward; Rev. f. w.
Parsons, Third ward: Rev. T. NJ. Cole
man, Fourth ward: Rev. w. H. Scott
Arnold school; Rev. G. P. Boardman
Woodbury. school; Rev. S. Skogs-
berg. Arson school. Principal Ellis u
Graft will address the high school pu-
pills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17

cherish his life and deeds, and great as
they are as an example, for. every citf-
zen, young or old, higher and grander
still does he appear in passing thru the
valley and shadow. He knew how to
live, but more, he knew how to die.
To the bride of his youth, the part
ner of his early struggles and triumphs,
the sharer of the fame and honor of his
matured manhood. now widowed and
desolate by the cruel hand of the as
sassin, we offer the tenderest express
sion of sympathy and affections: but
knowing how inadequate such words
and phrases are, we especially COM
mend her to the gracious care and
mercy of all mighty God, who will
guard, protect and comfort her and
wipe every falling tear.
| That as citizens of this great and
free country and government of the
people and for the people that we all
worked SO hard for and risked SO much
to preserve, and as comrades of our
dear departed and most renowned
member, William Mckinley, president
of the United States, we deem it our
bounden duty to publicly condemn the
idastardly act and yillainous assassin as
well as express sorrow for the great loss
to the country, and especial sympathy
to the bereaved compapion in this her
greatest of possible Sorrows.
We wish also to hold up to the pub
1 lie contempt and scorn those whose
poisonous teachings and doctrines
hae and are melting the weak, the ig-
norant and the vile to the commission
of such civilized and devlish acts, and
attempts to destroy the most demo-
cratic form of organized society,
out of which all civilization, advance
ment and enlightenment grows.
We loudly call upon all of our rep
resentatives and executive officers to
make such rules and laws and take
such steps as to absolutely and entirely
| rid this country, and assist to rid all
countries, of all anarchy and all an
| archists. and all such doctrines and
Il teachings and believers thereof"