davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-10-31
Brain Food Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most competent
authorities. They have dispelled
the silly notion that one kind of
food is needed for the brain, another
for muscles, and still another for
bones. A correct diet will not only
nourish particular part Of the body
but it will sustain every other part.
Yet, however good your food may
be, its nutriment is destroyed by in
prepare for their appearance or pre-
vent their coming by taking regular
doses of Green's August Flower, the
favorite medicine of the healthy
millions. A few doses aids diges-
tion, stimulates the liver to healthy
action, purifies the blood, and makes
you feel buoyant and vigorous. You
can get DR.. G. G. Green's reliable
remedies at st. Bernard Drug Store.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
The bee., 1901-10-31
William Reed, of Clay county was
struck on the head by a stone thrown
by an unknown person, and is dying.

For three days and nights suf-
tered agony untold from an attack
of cholera morbus brought on by
eating cucumbers," says NJ. e.
Low ther, clerk of the district court,
Centerville, Iowa. II thought /
should surely die, and tried dozen
different medicines but all to no
purpose / sent for a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh@a Remedy and three doses
relieved me entirely" This remedy
is for sale by st. Bernard Drug
Store, Darlington; Ben It. Robinson,
Mortons Gap; Geo. King st.
Charles.
The bee., 1901-10-31

in the ice business. On leaving school
he at once entered into business with
his father as an exporter of ice.
After a time ice dealers along the
coast began to invest in icehouses in
Maine. Young Morse at once fought
them vigorously and in this way be-
came closely connected with the ice
business of Philadelphia and Balti-
more In 1891 he moved to New York
business there.
In 1895 he resolved to put an end to
the warfare between the competing
companies. and as result of his ef-
forts the Consolidated Ice company
was evolved. With rare diplomacy
and after the expenditure of millions
o; dollars Mr. Morse finally united
over twenty companies and all their
properties, covering the ice business of
the Hudson river and most of the bust
ness of Maine. The icehouses owned
by the company have a capacity Of
over 100000 tons.
Next Mr.. Morse suddenly became
heavily interested in New York bank
ing properties. Measured by his in
vestments and by the number Of
banks, trust corporations and realty
companies with which he has become
identified. Mr.. Morse easily stands
first among the bankers of the metrop-
oils. All these interests he has OBJ
tanned within the past two years. His
latest enterprise Is the consolidation of
the leading steamship lines plying be-
tween New England ports.
These various exploits have made It
apparent that this man from Maine is
to be reckoned with in these days Of
great financial activity. He is one of
the rich men Of New York who can
pass muster for that exclusive list that
contains the names of men possessing
$2000O,000 or more, and he has shown
himself to have constructive genius
and remarkable audacity, modified by
great soundness OF judgment.
1t is for these reasons that his tele-
phone venture is arousing much COM
ment. The impression in New York
financial circles is that Mr.. Morse In
tends to finance his corporation so
that it win be able to obtain at once
the vast amount Of money necessary
to perfect plants in New York and
Boston and over the territory between
these two cities. Having accomplish
ed that, the next move IT is thought
viii be to extend the plants all over
the United States and to construct as
perfect system as that possessed by
the original company. The magnitude
of this undertaking Is self evident.
The bee., 1901-10-31
EEBO NOTES.

Nebo, KY, Oct. 29.--Editor Bee /;
Next Thursday night is the time on
which witches and fairies are sup
posed to abound on this muL dane
sphere. Most of the Nebo girls are
making preparations to remain
awake, and by various ways coax
the fairies to reveal what is In the
future for them. The bows say they
are going to have some fun, too, but
are shrouded in mystery.
Mr.. G. E. Birke, of Owensboro, ac-
companied by his son and daughter,
visited friends here last week.
The Holiness meeting which has
been in progress at Bethany for the
past two or three weeks, closed last
night. They report about thirty con-
versions.
]. ID. Hartman is erecting a neat
dwelling on his lot on Main street.
j. A. Hill of near town spent a
couple of days in Morton's Gap with
his brother last week.
Miss Thule Cox returned from an
extended visit in the Corinth neigh
borhood Sunday.
Miss May Cardwell, living about
two and half miles from town, and
Mr.. Barker, of the Pleasant Grove
country, were united in marriage
last Wednesday. The bride has many
friends in Nebo, all of whom wish
her happy future.
Miss jamie and Mr.. Chris King vis-
tied their grandfather in Crittenden
county Saturday and Sunday.
Brother Currie filed his appoint
ments here Saturday night and Sun
day morning. While here he an
nounced that a protracted meeting,
conducted by Rev. Harralson, would
begin at the Methodist Church first
Thursday in November.
The Epworth League failed to have
it's literary meeting Friday night.
Mac Hill and family of Morton's
Gap visited relatives near here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Hill spent Mon
day in Richland.
Mrs. Matte Jackson re turned Sat-
urday from q two weeks trip to Stan
hope.
Miss Bessie Day spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Myrtle Tay-
lor of the country.
Mr.. John Felan will speak at the
court house Thursday night.
Miss Richie Key, who is teaching
at Dawson, came home Friday even
ing and remained with her father
until Sunday.
J. w. Bone of Madisonville spent
several days here, the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Cox, last week
ANONYMoUs.
The bee., 1901-10-31
carnssis's Gift to paducah.

Paducah, KY, Oct. 2S.-A let
ter received here this morning
from Andrew Carnegie's private
secretary, dated at Skibo Castle,
Scotland, states that Mr.. Carne-
gle will give Paducah $35, 200 for
public library, providing the
city will furnish d building site
and agree to appropriate SO, 800 a
year for its support. These con-
ditions have already been as
sumed.
The bee., 1901-10-31
RAILWAY COMPANIES
CANNOT BE INDICTED
Railroad Commission Must First Investigate
Any IIsged Violations.


Any LEGGED Violations.
Frankfort, KY, Oct. 25.-A de-
cision of much Importance to
railroad interests in Kentucky
was rendered at today's session of
the Court of Appeals. 1t is that
a grand jury cannot indict rail
road company for violation of the
long and short haul clause of the
constitution and statutes unless
the State Railroad Commission
has first Investigated the COM
plant and refused to grant the
railroad company the right to SO
charge.
1t was handed down in the case
of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company against the Common
wealth, appealed from the Har-
din County Circuit Court. Chief
Justice Paynter and Justices
White and Guffy, three of the
seven members of the court. dis
sented from the opinion.
The bee., 1901-10-31
CERTAIN villainous and outrage

CERTAIN villainous and outrage
-ous reports are being whispered
about for campaign purposes to
aid the men who have lined them
selves up against the coal indus
try of this county and the inter-
ests of the large proportion of the
county'spopulation directly inter
ested in this important industry.
The stories are too mean for pub
lication-too black to print. But
the population of Hopkins county
carries a large enough proportion
of intelligent people to label a
vicious and wanton lie when they
meet it, and upon the judgment
and action Of this class of citizens
hangs the future welfare of the
neountY's interests.
The bee., 1901-10-31
Good One From Clay.
louisville Evening Post.)

NLOulsNllAe ENenlug HOSb.)
A few years ago / was in Clay
county. One evening, having
nothing to do, l dropped into
the the schoolhouse to see how
they were getting along. The
teacher called up the class to
spell. One boy spelled the word
glass but could not pronounce it.
He wastold to try it again, so he
said, "G-l-a-ss," and stopped
again without pronouncing it.
The teacher, to help him, said :
"What is it you put IN the
window ?
A bright look came into the
boys face, and he said:
"G-l-a-ss-dad'sold breeches.n y
The bee., 1901-10-31
THE published announcement

The published announcement
says: ''Good speakers will ac-
company the band wagon" 1t
was well put, except that the
qualifying adjective might with
propriety have been omitted.
Whoever accused them of being
~'good ?" But they do "accom-
pany" the band wagon, which is
cit" in this hurrah campaign. 1t
looks like desperation when can
didates need a brass band to Sc
cure an audience.
The bee., 1901-10-31

Nuttlns Party.

Last week the following parties
went to Pond river hunting and nut
gathering: Messrs. Ed Brodie, Frank
Orr, E. I. Newton, George Toy and
wife, w. A. Keown and wife, Misses
Mamie and Werdna Stokes and Miss
Maude Edmonson.
They claim they saw one squirrel
and found lots of nuts and had de-
llghtful trip.
The bee., 1901-10-31

j.. Odgers, of Frostburg, Md,
writes: II had a very bad attack of
kidney complaint and tried FoLEY's
KIDNEY CURE which gave me i'm
mediate relief, and / was perfectly
cured after taking two bottles" Be
sure you take Foley's.
Jno. x TAYLOR.
The bee., 1901-10-31

The Ohio Valley Improvement
Association held an enthusiastic
meeting at Paducah recently.
The capital stock is increased from
$4,000 to 100000. Mr.. Edward
Ferguson is president of the com
pany.
The bee., 1901-10-31

Chas. r. Wessmar, Evanston, ILL.,,
writes: my boy 219 years old had
a severe cold which refused to yield
to any treatment until we tried Fo-
LEY's HONEY AND TAR. He was
completely cured before using one
bottle" Take none but Foley's.
Jno. X TAYLOR.
The bee., 1901-10-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1901.

DoN'T forget that next Tues
day is election day. 1t is the
duty of every citizen of legal
age to go to the polls and vote
for the best interests Of his home
and county on that day.
The bee., 1901-10-31

When you cannot sleep for cough
ing, it is hardly necessary that any
one should tell you that you need a
few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to allay the irritation of
the throat, and make sleep possible.
1t is good. Try it. For sale by St.
Bernard Drug Store, Darlington I;
Ben Il. Robinson, Mortons Gap;
Geo. King st. Charles.
The bee., 1901-10-31

After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take dose of Fo-
LEY's HONEY AND TAR. 1t never
fails to stop a cold il taken in time.
Jno. X Taylor.
The bee., 1901-10-31

When suffering from racking
cough, take a dose of FoLEY's
HONEY AND TAR. The soreness
will be relieved and warm, CRATE
full feeling and healing of the parts
affected will be experienced.
Jno. X Taylor.
The bee., 1901-10-31

Stops the Cough and Works OF the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price 20 cents.
The bee., 1901-10-31

There are 10000 square miles of
Alaska territory capable of culti-
walton.
The bee., 1901-10-31

The Bowling Green city council
has issued final order for the plac-
ing of telephone wires under ground.
The bee., 1901-10-31

Robbers are said to have secured a
neat sum in burglary at the I. G.
depot in Morganfield.
The bee., 1901-10-31

Jno. Dennis, the hustling proprie-
tor of the Fulton Hustler, is now
running his paper both as a weekly
and daily.
The bee., 1901-10-31

A man who is willing to begin his
work in small way shall be led into
a large one.
The bee., 1901-10-31

Kansas wants l60 acres of st.
Louis fair space for an alfalfa ex-
hibit.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
WILLIAM VAUGHAN ON THE CONVENTION
Says it Looks as if Repub|i- cans Will Have Decid-
 ing Vote

Washington, D. C., July 20.-(Special)- United States Attorney William Vaughan of Birmingham is in Washington, and after speaking of the satisfactory indus trial situation in Alabama, says:
 "It looks as though the republicans in the Constitutional Convention of Ala bma might have deciding vote although they are only fifteen or twenty out of 55 delegates. It is already evident that the democrats are badly divided among themselves. On the suffrage plan they have presented two different reports and the best democrats in the convention and of the state are against the grand father" clause,
 Senator Pettus has declared that he thinks it's adoption would be unwise. and Senator Morgan has said quite as much Then there is perplexity about the payment of poll tax as a prerequi- site for voting. One of the-Democratfo members of Congress has investigated and found that the negro in the Black Belt pay S1400O poll taxes where the whites pay only S6000. To be sure the negroes are largely in the majority there but the Democrats are not certain that the poll tax provision will give them any great aid in suppressing the negro vote. The convention will probably be in session till Christmas before 1t straight ened out all the tangles.
 ALBERT HALSTEAD,
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
Third Day of Big Convention Devoted Strictly to
 Business
  OrrlnrnO II0ln nnurfNrunr
OFFICERS HOLD CONFERENCE
Several Cities Are Anxious to Get the Next Convention and Commit tee Is Appointed to Consider
 Their Claims.

San Francisco, July 20.-The third day of the International Convention of the Bpworth League was devoted strictly to business until nightfall, when Mechanics Pavilion was the scene of a splendid sa- cred concert attended by more than 10.- 600 people. After the usual sunrise pray CT meetings. both here and In Oakland, simultaneous sessions were held at the Howard street Methodist church, Ailnm- bra theatre. and the Metropolitan Tea1- ple All were practical in character. Al the Howard street church there was a rousing rally of the Junior League, which later assembled in the Mechanics Pavil ion. Practical methods of work in the literary and spiritual departments wer discussed at the Alhambra theatre. he mercy and help departments were con sidered at the same time. Interest was manifested in the missionary workers conferences at which addresses were de- livered by half score of distinguished speakers.
 The chapter officers held conference at the Central Methodist Church. The business mems meeting in the Palace Ho-
  were well attended and the open-air gath erings in City Hall square and on Van ness avenue attracted considerable atten- tion. Thousands visited Golden Gate Park to listen to the music provided by the city. In the evening missioE ly con ferences drew together those wi.s did not attend the concert.
 Late thls evening meeting of the board of control Of the League was held at the Palace Hotel to consider the claims of various cities which are anxious to se- cure the next convention. After consid- erable discussion. during which the of fers made by Minneapolis, Detroit, Oma- ha and Boston were gone over in detail, it was decided to refer the whole matter to special committee consisting of Revs. J. F. Berry, H. M. Dubose, A c. Crew. A R.. Carter and w. w. Cooper. No definite time in which this committee should report was fixed The session of the officers was harmonious and at its conclusion all expressed themselves as pleased with the results achieved by the convention.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION IS
 READY TO TALK Work of the Able Body at Richmond is PrOgress-
 ing Rapidly SUFFRAGE PLAN PRESENTED Under the Clause Framed by Senator McDanieI Both a Property and Poll Tax Qualification Is Re-
 quired of Voters.
SUFFRAGE PLAN PRESENTED

Richmond, Va, July 20.-The Constitu- tional Convention has about gotten ready for the debates. It came today when Chairman Green submitted the report of the committee on preamble and bill Of rights predicting the report with the statement that it was only a partial re- port and that the minority would likely submit 0 report. He asked that the re- port be laid on the table and printed for the Information of the members. This was ordered
 The word Christian" remains in the draft submitted and the supremacy of the United States constitution is affirmed.
 Delegate McIlwain of Prince Edward, presented the following:
 Whereas, Tn order to the legal consum- nation of the marriage relation in the State of Virginia, a license from the prop CT state officer is necessary, the com- monwealth thus making itself party to and the custodian of this contract; there fore be it
 Resolved. That the committee on legis- lative department be and is hereby re- quested to report a provision to be en- grafted into the constitution requiring the General Assembly to enact laws making the commonwealth a party in all divorce proceedings hereafter instituted in any court in this state. If 1t shall be found that either or both parties are gull ty of misdemeanor or crime Heading up to the breach of marriage. they shall be indicted and punished as the law may di- rect
 MT. Bristow of Middlesex introduced a resolution providing that all natural oys- ter beds and rocks shall be free to the
 people of the State non-resdents shall have the right to propagate oysters in
 Virginia waters on the payment of taxes on property to the value of $2000. Senator Daniels Plan.
 Senator Daniel presented to the suf- frage committee his clause affecting the electorate and in presenting the paper enjoined the members of the committee
 to secrecy. He said that the plan was not entirely completed, though in a
 speech of half an hour he outlined the provisions. AS outlined by Senator Daniel the proposition calls for year g
 residence in the state. one year in the county UT City dhu eats'J N.yS AAs saaa precinct Property to the value of $500 is to be held by the voter, his wife or father; a poll tax of g Is compulsory men who have done military service for the United States government or the Tinted States are exempted, as are also persons over the age or 60 years; no per- son is to be excepted from payment of poll tax who draws a pension from the state or the United States and persons who receive q salary or stipend are to be required to pay the poll tax. Persons of recognized good character and educa- ton are to be exempted at the discretion of the local boards. from the property qualification.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
STREET RAILWAY SYNDICATE.
Baltimore Company Has Bought the
 Huntsville Lines and Will Extend.

Huntsville, July 20. = Special. 1.-The
 Baltimore syndicate that has bought sew
 eral street railway systems in Southern cities recently, today secured control of the property of the Huntsville Railway. Light and Power Company. The deal was consumated in New York today through T. w. Pratt of this city. The syndicate will make many extensions in the system here. A contract was award ed. to the Fulcher Construction Company of Nashville today for the construction of a $l00.000 cotton mill for the Eastern Man ufacturing Company. -,
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
AN EXPLOSION OF AMMONIA BOILERS One Fireman Was Killed and Another One Seriously
 Wounded

Elizabeth City, N. C.. July 2cs- Supposed defective ammonia boilers at the ice fao- tory of the Crystal Ice and Coal Com pany exploded this morning. completely demolishing the plant One fireman was killed and another seriously injured, Both are colored. Superintendent Dunston and Foreman Brown had a narrow escape.
 Huge parts of the tank passed through the office. completely destroying 1t while the superintendent was at hts desk, The shock shattered window panes for three blocks around. There is fear of an tee famine.
 The fish industry will suffer The cpm- pany will rebuild immediately. The ioss Is Slo0oQ
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
Nesroes Killed In Wreck,

Tuscumbia, July 2o.-t tSpecial )-The i'm coming Southern passenger train at a street crossing here struck wagon con taining Sy. Rice. a well-to-do negro farm- CT. aada his -txaS sdahghtens, ' Killing tha' three and demolish1hg the wagon: Rice was horribly mangled, heing caught nn- der the Woying engine:
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS.

1-Governor Jones Creates Sensation. Strike Situation,
 Epworth League Convention.
 Virginia Convention. 2Negro Lynched for Murder
 Bessemer and the Pipe Works Miscellany 3-Great Growth of Birmingham. The Memory of O.. A. Pickard. State News. 5-Elks Go to Milwaukee.
 Iron Shipments Increase.
 A Millionaire Machinist.
 The Striking Machinists.
 Fined Fifty Dollars.
 Married at the Court House. 7-Bryan and Democracy.
 The Races. S-The Grandfather Clause. 9-Baseban.
 Rural Free Delivery. 1O-Social. 11-Increase in Exports. 12-Editorial.
 Ned Brace. . Murmurer of the World.
 Hotel Lobbies. 13-The Cup Defenders.
 Dishonest City Governments. 1.-The Markets. 1s-Race Horse News.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21

tcOntinued on Second @ Pags,}
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
Reqistration Goes On.

Elreno. o. T., July 2o.-When the regis tration booths closed tonight 102.21 per sons had registered. Today 1887 regis tered at Elerno and 1,6H at Lawton. Five days yet remain for registration. The booths will not be open Sunday.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
The Dsduth Ended.

Ardmore, I. T. Iuulx 2a--I5eavy rains have ended the drouth in the Ashita and Blue valleys. These yalleys. are n the' very shxaSr bf the cottdh belt ana the rains insure the biggest q9ttan cSpN nR the histprx ~ thisi sacttpn fl<3x ~ cent ot corn cE.ap-y ylsn pe MAaA
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
Puah Not Improved.

washington, July 2oO.-Former Senator Pugh of Alabama was not so well today. He suffered great deal from the heat. His physicians however, dc not consider him in immediate danger.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
THE WEATHER.

ALABAMA CLOUDY SUN DAY AND MONDAY; LIGHT SOUTH ERLY WINDS.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
DIED.

6xsa q' siSand di9 ' f Ssie' %
7th year his EneSa ve6TS ieF5ISSs 1race % BE F
orange on Wednesday august u ne lgo1 eo1 at 2So p M
! ->,rD1cyr A. Liberty y. y August L. 1901 Joseph
1se8et Of Elizabeth y J. Notice of funeral later
RrrFE-rr-At Middlevie Long Island. William ROgers
BUFFET in the 4os YEAR OF cbn1ch h Northport Wednss
day a. at p m oarTlsgeS l NH Se m wIng ft
"wednesday morning
RtRGEss-At her residence Greenwich Conn .A august @
CESS formerly OF Hartford Conn., and 5ro0klyn N N
| Cen1etery Hartford papers please copy
| -opFr AND-At Norfolk Conn. on Monday, August II
1901 PAMELA wife % melvin W b b , Gooesnp n
MdaeSo"9f n6fd6 Of this city of funeral hereafter
co1GATE-At Orange n j. Saturday sysnns Evening
Relatives friends are kindly lily Invited a asSs1 U ssPS Nd 5s @
funeral which will be hetd ysnpr az MIR Angnsi Is A.
estsd'i intermert en at Greenwood cemetsry
| venlence Of the family
a4RhSAh FiS1 AbroeR66lsa %II6 yoanr
paisy FN5ea MssaS services at the church
n:39 S0n 2s'hi August is at 10 a n Interent Green
| wood Kindly omit flowers
GooDHUA :, nss Goodhas H aTsqfs ass H. Mary a
c1-,SNAt Elizabeth n j. August II. 1901 Ann squieT
widow John Gum and daSsntes & Of hs ata sS 10
attend the services at her late residence & MS
! 49, $50 y. m
Hoop-At the residence Of his son. Edward Vernon S1
sheEOskO G FTSSsEsE FSssasE HS Ssa.t % s 4
Newark N j. J'rIn leaves 4ad-st at a. m: arrives
SbeEomeko at 11:4O In>erment at Mount Pleasant
Cemetery. Newark. N J.
,rr-RsrAt Az Ashyrr Park August 10 suddenly. after
short illness Mrs Mary Ann Hurst in the soth year et
her age Funeral services at her late residence NO
| Cireene-ave. Brooklyn, on TUESDAY. august To- at
p. m Relatives and friends cordially invited
LAWRENCE sunday Aus Aasust u ESa sS A%ns. at nsc Wi
of Franx I.awre Funeral service at Cnrist
Church Rive on Wednesday. August Ia. at 2:lo 2. m
Special train will leve Grand Central station via New
r Haven R. r. on '. ednesday. 18th inst at i;lS p M
for Rye thence after the church service to Kensieo
~ Cemetery.