davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-07-04
4th of July 1901.

The citizens of Darlington are
patriotic. But they do not, as a
rule, evidence their patriotism
by display of decorations or flags.
Would it not be a good thing, a
patriotic act, to throw out your
flags to the breeze this 4th of
July morning? There are plenty
of flags and bunting to be had.
Bring all to the front. Show
Earlington's faith in "Old
Glory.n
The bee., 1901-07-04

GRANDMA FORD'S PANTHER.


l thought OF some nice large
blackberries / had seen not far
from the spring, so took a tin
bucket down to the berry patch
and was soon feasting on the
cool juicy berries. When l had
eaten all the berries l could l
gathered some wild flowers and
made a wreath of them. The
time had passed so pleasantly and
rapidly l did not know how late
it was until stepped out in the
opening and saw the great red
sun winking at me through the
trees. / ran to the corn crib
and got my lap full of nubbins
and climbed up on the pig pen
and threw them over and sat up
on the fence and watched the
hogs until they had eaten it all
up and were grunting for more.
1t was now nearly dark and /
was beginning to feel lonely and
to wonder how long it would be
before father and mother would
come. l thought maybe they
were near enough to hear me if
hallowed right loud, so l stood
up on the fence and said, 'Oh,
map just as loud as l could
bawl, and sure enough some one
answered away off in the river
bottom. After waiting few
minutes l hallowed again and
was surprised to hear the same
thing answer right close to me.
l knew Polly and Kit could not
travel that fast and the thought
flashed in my mind, that's a
panther. l fell off the pen and
flew to the house. Just as l had
gotten in and was pushing the
door to a panther leaped over the
low rail fence and bounded
against the door. The button
was too weak to hold and broke
off. | dragged heavy tool chest
against the door and piled the
chairs on it, then l jumped into
the middle of the bed and COW
cred up head and ears. 1t was
the month of July but l was cold
as ice and my teeth were chat
tering. l was so badly scared,
father and mother could not get
me to open the door when they
came home afterwards until
l had satisfied myself by peeping
through crack that the panther
with his great red tongue and
horrid green eyes had gone"
'My, that was nothing to be so
scared about" said Curly Head.
who had been nervously clutch
ing grandma's skirt and anxiously
looking over his shoulder at the
door during the recital. ''If l
had been there l would have got
a big gun and stuck it through a
crack and shooted his head right
off"
"Yes, you would do big
things" said Francis and Annie,
"when you won't get drink of
of water by yourself. when it's
dark"
The bee., 1901-07-04

WHEN we get few oil gushers
in this section we may be able to
oil our graded dirt road surfaces
and make our roads like asphalt
at least the sixteen miles of good,
graded, dirt roads that lead out
of darlington and are kept good
by darlington enterprise and not
at the county expense.
The bee., 1901-07-04
Oil Search.

VIM. Lynch and j. I. Hayes,
of Dawson Springs, have associa-
ted with them parties from Nash
vile, Birmingham and Hopkins
vile in the search for oil in
north Christian and Caldwell
counties. 1t is said they have
leased about $1,000 acras of land
from farmers. In the epidemic
of oil finds throughout this
country it is hoped to find some
thing paying in this region.
Other activity is probable in
north Christian where the Sand
Lick and the Tradewater COM
panies, with headquarters at
Darlington, control a consldera-
BILE territory. Some of the gen.
tlemen interested in these COM
panies have been quietly moving
in the interest of further devel-
opment and investigation of their
property. 1t is, so far as human
knowledge goes, not impossible
that there might develop near us
some great oil gushers such as
have recently surprised the peo-
pie of Beaumont, Texas.
The bee., 1901-07-04
@NELLus a story, grandma, !"
said ten-year-old F rancis.

said ten-year-old F rancis.
"You haven't told us one
in long, long time" "Oh, yes,
do" said blue-eyed Annie; "tell
us about the panther that liked to
eat you up when you was a little
girl like u.s." "No, don't, dram
ma, tell us about the family movin'
an the big snake that like to bit
little Alice's foot, that's the
bestest story" said a curly
headed tot of five.
Grandma Ford picked up a
"dropped-stitch" and glancing
over her spectacles at the three
eager, upturned faces, said:
"One time when grandma was
a little girl four years older than
Francis, she lived in what is
called the 'piney woods about
thirty miles from Boliver, Ten
nessee. The land was sandy and
poor and we had the hardest kind
of a time to make a living. So
one year when the crops we're
almost a complete failure and we
did not make corn enough to
feed the cows and horses, my
father heard of a good farm for.
rent on Hatchie river twenty
miles away. After going over
and looking at the place he con-
cluded to move, and one morning
bright and early we hitched Polly
and Kit up to the wagon and be-
gan to move to our new home.
The first trip father took the COW
tied behind the wagon and drove
two big berkshire hogs, and he
had to drive so slow and poky it
was night when he got back
home. The third day he wanted
to make two trips and take me
the last trip and leave mother to
look after the things that were
left at the old place. We got to
our new home about one o'clock
in the afternoon. 1t was a little
one-room log house with pun
cheon floor and a hole sawed in
each side for windows. Father
had already put bottom on the
door, built pig pen and put a
rail fence around the house. Af-
ter we had eaten our lunch of
bread and meat and father was
up to go back after
mother and the few things left
at the old place, he said: "Nan
l think we will get back before
night, but in case we don't you
feed the hogs about a half hour
by sun and give old Bess some
water; she has been standing
tied to that tree all day without
any. l must hurry now or we
won't get back by dark. AS
soon as the wagon was out of
sight | went in the house and
made things as tidy as pos
sible and went down to the
spring and carried the COW a
bucket of water. After a while
The bee., 1901-07-04

EVERYBODY should push along
the preparations for the recep-
tion and entertainment of the
Kentucky Press Association at
Madisonville and Darlington on
August 1st and I'd. These are
the people who advertise the
State and contribute vastly to its
making.
The bee., 1901-07-04
THURSDAY, JULY a, 1901.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY CLERK.

COUNTY CLERK.
CLLILAND-We are authorized to announce
" John r. Gililand. of Ilsley Precinct Post.
office address St. Charles, a candidate for County
Clerk, subject to the action Of the Republican
party.
MURPHEY-We are authorized TO announce c.
L 1 II. Murphy. Of Madisonville, a candidate for
County Clerk subject to the action Of the voters
Of Hopkins County at the November election
COUNTY JUDGE.
7IMMER.-We are authorized to announce F.
L v. Zimmer of Madisonville, candidate for
County Judge. subject to the action Of the Re-
publican party.
JAILER.
HARRIS. We are authorized TO announce ]. F.
III Harris a candidate for Jaler. subject to the
action Of the Republican party
The bee., 1901-07-04
To Asthma Sufferers.

Lawson Elvidge, Of harrington,
ILL.,, says he was cured of chronic
asthma of long standing by Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t gives positive
relief in all cases of asthma, so this
disease, when not completely cured,
is robbed of all its terrors by this
great remedy. John x. Tavlor.
The bee., 1901-07-04

Head, the dry goods man at the
barber shop: why don't you sell
three shaves for quarter? When
you come to the store for ten cent
socks you get 'em three for twenty
five."
JOY, the barber: "There amt but
one thing in the way. If you'll take
three shaves at time like i have
to take socks to get 'em at reduced
rate, it's go"
The bee., 1901-07-04
Cured Bronchial Trouble.

Chas. e. Davis, lO7l w. Congress
St., Chicago, says: II suffered for
years with bronchial trouble and
tried many kinds of medicines with
out relief until began taking Fo-
lev's Honey and Tar. which cured
me-" John X. Taylor.
The bee., 1901-07-04

Tobacco men throughout the State
will urge Gov. Beckham to recon-
mend to the Legislature the passage
of law prohibiting the use of paris
green on tobacco during it's growth
for the purpose of destroying worms.
The bee., 1901-07-04

ONE of the latest things in
strikes is the demand made by
the roastabouts on an OHIO river
line of steamboats, that all cap
tains and first mates be ''fired"
and the roustabouts be paid $45
a month and board.
The bee., 1901-07-04
Womans' Rishts.

Many women suffer all sorts OF So
called "female weaknesses" Just be-
cause their kidneys are out Of order
and they have right to know that
Foley's Kidney Cure is just what Is
needed by most ailing women. John
x. TAYLOR.
The bee., 1901-07-04

Do you want sound liver, vigor-
Gus digestion, strong healthy kid
neys, regularity in the bowels? Take
PRICKLEY ASH BITTERs. 1t has
the medical properties that will pro-
duce this result. st. Bernard Drug
Store.
The bee., 1901-07-04

The Y. NJ. G. A. will unite in meet
ing with the Anti-Cigarette League,
Sunday afternoon, and all are look
ing forward to a rousing meeting.
The bee., 1901-07-04

The Hon. NJ. A. Cassidy, for many
years superintendent of Fayette
county schools, may resign to go into
business.
The bee., 1901-07-04

The Bible is to be translated into
ten languages of the Philippine Is
lands during the next ten years.
The bee., 1901-07-04

Educate Your Bowels with Cascsrets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
The bee., 1901-07-04

In Marion county, Richard Horde
was shot and killed from ambush,
and Dave Allen was mortally
wounded.
The bee., 1901-07-04

Perry Smith was killed by light
ming at Middlesboro.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-15
LOCAL and GENERAL


Berrey & Fullerton, Tel. Main 1856.
On her first trial trip the Shamrock
II ran aground.
The c. d. Bryant sailed for San
Francisco today.
A watch making trust is the latest
scheme OF the Morgan syndicate. q.
Canara & Co. can now be found Oh
Alakea street between King and Mer-
chant.
Not steam but highly esteemed Rain.
Ter Beer en- tap or in bottles. Pantheon
Saloon.
The Republicans scored an over.
whelming victory In the. Baltimore
elections.
There will be meeting of Lodge lie
Progres this evening. Work In the
third degree.
sharkey lost a fight with Mexican
Pete. al Cripple Creek, on foul in the
second round.
eMystic Lodge, No. 2. X. of p, meets
this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Work In
the second rank.
The bark Ceylon returned from Lay
san island this morning after very
fact round trip.
Ane Lopa native girl is held al
the police station awaiting examina.
tion as &c her sanity.
Miller Buffet" is the best Milwau-
kee Beer, only $2.15 per dozen quarts
at Hofs chlaeger Co.'S.
According to Pretoria cores
pendent more British troops are sadly
needed ii South Africa.
A boy s. wanted to learn the printing
| business and make himself generally
useful. See Want column.
United states Attorney J. G. Baird
vent 70 the island Of Maui today to ra
! main q few weeks for his health.
!! See The comet from Pacific Heights.
| Cars run every half hour; last one
leaving the Heights at 10 p. m.
The steamer sonoma left Sydney on
the moraiug OF the 9th inst. She should
arrive here o week from today.
". pfasch 6 Co. of the Lace House
| have q mi assortment Of Victoria and
Persian lawns and India linens. ,a
The memorial sermon will be
/ preached by Rev. w. Morris Kincaid at
the Cer;.sl Union church Sunday
evening May 20. ..
"HGnteI" Baltimore Rye. the Ameri-
ran gen.lemans drink, for sale at all
srst class saloons and q: Hoffschlaeger
Co.'S. King near Bethel.
Mrs. A. = King has moved to Gedge
Cottage on Richard street where she
vii! cary Z full line OF curios in addi-
ton 20 hsT florist business.
Two cottages for sale. one seven
rooms. on. nine rooms; can be rented
for $40. Price $4,000 on good terms
SEE az in For Sale column.
KawakaTni, the japanese stowaway
from the America Maru was this morn
Ing taken 20 the quarantine station t.
await the return of the steamer.
Minister Conger has given out
signed statement that he is not can
.' vt, ..- Wv. W. .nn,,nn,i,, !, ,on
sar.S h,,n
A, ,-nu,,.,n, moo,,ro ., tho Roar,
n, uasTtb viii he held this after
noon geno,,s n, committees with re
ccmmends.lons concerning appropria
lions viii be heard.
Take ride On the Pacific Heights
Electric Railway and enjoy the un
SURPASSED yiew NJ ocean, mountain ant
y.,Is, uonolu,n looks its hest from
rs. ,.,,,,t, porna ,r,n IN oorts
go go
The Mv.Aers ana leacners oiup o
Hon1lUu "lil mold meeting at runa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-15
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, May IS, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

G. Brewer q Company.
Ms Sachs DC. Co, Ltd
LIB. Kerr q Co. Id.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-15

SALES-Io Olaa Pa, si4.6,1.; 10 Oahu
i5s so; 100 Hawaiian Sugar, II GO; 5 Wal.
alua, 100 50.
DIVIDENDS TODAY-Hawaiian
Agri., 2heo; Honomu. az; Ookala, "a;
0. r. &. L. Co., 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
THE MONARCH MINE
A Jerome Property on Which Mill i is Being Built.

Among the great mines in Arizona the mine of the Monarch Gold and Cop per Mining company is fast taking d place. The opening up of new bodies of ore on this property follows every new working started.
 Monday last Superintendent Wom- bacher was in Jerome for the purpose of having some assays made from sam pies taken from a recent strike made on the Fl Captain. The assays from three average samples taken all along the ore body gave returns of s267 .6S, S206. 70 and 229.44.
 Superintendent Wombacher informed the Jerome News that the new ore chute was 75 feet wide. and averaged IS inches in thickness, and that the S229.44 assay was taken at a depth Of 10 feet Wombacher does not need an electric machine to discover ore for him.
 Speaking further about the property
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

it could not be too big to suit him. The captain is one of the earliest set tiers in Arizona and he has done his share of pioneer work in making the country habitable by the present pop ulation and there is no one more de- serving to strike it rich than he. Let us hope that Captain Tevis has a sure enough "down-hill pull.''-Bulletin.
 pr. T. B. Mills is in from the Olive camp, where he is developing the mines of the Midway Mining company and the Superior Mining company. Each company has eleven promising claims. which Dr. Mills is developing. His thirty years experience in mining war rants the conclusion that he believes in the merits of the mines he is now developing The showing is promising Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
SOLOMON SPRINGS
New Strikes and Develop ms mt of Old
 Ores in That Vicinity.

John Bell came in from Solomon Springs Saturday for supplies for his camp, says the Bisbee Review. Mir Bell brought with him several pieces of new strike the Hunt. Brophy and Sowles claims to have assayed. In speaking of the new find Mir. Bell said: "I surely believe we have struck big body of ore and we are down over eight feet now and the ore Is still in the bottom of the shaft No matter where you strike a pick in the ground you can get a good showing of ore. The distance from our new find to the Cop per Glance shaft is less than 300 yards. We will continue developing our prop erty and hope to have enough ore out in week to make a shipment. I'll tell you what.'' continued Mir Bell, "Solo- mon Springs is going to surprise the people before great while"
 Work is progressing very satisfac- torily in the two shafts on the Copper Glance claims, in shaft No. they are down 1O6 feet and in No. 2, 2S feet. The Copper Glance company was surprised to find traces of copper ore in it's well. which is down over so feet. and a drift in about II feet. They picked out a place to sink for water and from pres ent indications they are likely to strike a body of copper ore before they reach
 
 shale and a slip of soft decomposed porphyry.
 frame dwelling. tool house. black smith shop and store house is being erected on the property owned by the Bisbee Consolidated Copper company, and two shifts will be put on soon. From all accounts this company owns several very valuable claims and with development will show a body of rich ore
 J. G. Pritchard and associates are doing development work on their claims in the Solomon Springs country. They report q strike of streak of very rich ore one of their claims close to the Shibly. Gasson claim.
 G. E.. Tomlinson of the Southwestern Mining bureau returned Friday from trip to the property of the Napoleon Gold Mining company. He was sur prised in the showing already made and said that with the erection of stamp mill. the Napoleon should soon be paying it's shareholders dividends. There is already sufficient ore in sight to justify the erection of a twenty stamp mill.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

ly married men, have returned to work. Eighty stamps have been running since the 11th instant.-Bisbee Review.
 William Graham, mentioned in the dispatches as one of the victims of the Smugglers' union holocaust at Tellur- idle. Colorado. was well known in Bis bee and southern Arizona He had one brother living here, Jack Graham, who is now in Michigan on q visit to rela- tives. William Graham was for nearly two years assistant superintendent of the Black Diamond mine and also worked in the Copper Queen mine Bisbee Review.
 smany 5:Ko ent'Sp oonB4m afio 9-.gu
 Word came to Bowie last week from the Teviston mining district. lying south of that station, that a Mexican had struck 2 very fine gold ledge on a mine owned by Captain J. H. Tevis- The ore is said to sparkle with free gold and from numerous horn tests the find is thought to be a bonanza. Mir. Tevis when spoken to said he had not seen the reported discovery, but that
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
RELIEF BY INJUNCTION
The Companies New Move in the
 Headgate Breaking Cases.

A new turn was taken yesterday by the canal companies against the farm CTS who have been breaking the water companies headgates. Two complaints were filed. one by the Maricopa Canal company, and the other by the Salt River Valley Canal company against those farmers living under them and against whom complaints of head gate breaking had been made.
 The defendants in the first case are: NJ. Gould. A. Starkweather, J. D. Crabb and Al Shoot. In the second case the defendants are, E. Hayois Jean Lamazou, F .Desmet. A. Weller J. w. Williams, J. c. Jackson. E. Shoemaker. J. B. Wilson. c. Agner ser, Henry Coughran, c. R. Mcdonald. G. Stickley. J. M. Hall. Robert Hud- son and H. G. Van Fossen.
 Injunctions were prayed for to re- strain the denfendants from entering upon the property of the plaintiffs and interfering with the headgates or otherwise interfering with the deliv- cry of water to the patrons of the plaintiffs. Court Commissioner c. w. Johnstone issued temporary writs. which will be served today.
 The complaints briefly set out the nature of the existing controversy. It it stated that the plaintiffs are in con- tract with various shareholders under their canals for the delivery of certain quantities of water to them, and that by reason of the defendants interfer- ence with the headgates and by the di- version of water the delivery of 1t to persons entitled to it under the con tracts has been prevented. The plain tiffs point out that they are liable to injury in this way: That they are put in danger of expensive litigation begun by water right holders against the canal companies for their failure to carry out their contract for the deliv- cry of water to them, such failure be- ing caused by the unlawful acts of the defendants.
 The farmers who are not holders of water rights are themselves making q new move. the object of which has not been announced. H. F. Slosser and J. T. Hughes yesterday issued a call for meeting to be held in this city next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. of all farmers under the Grand, Mari copa and Salt River Valley canals. The call is directed to holders of water rights. signers of the contract. as well as to those who are relying on vested rights.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

It will entirely the worst forms of Female Complaints all Ova troubles of Womb, adapted to the Change of Ifc
 
  disolyes of development Suppressed Indigestion, Botng, Flooding ache, General Debility quickly yields Womb troubls causing pain, weight, and bacac instantly leved harmony with the that govern the female system, harmless
 It quickly that Bearingdown Feeling, extreme lassi  irrabiy neanchoy "blue, bacaclc indications Female which medicine always Kidney Complaints and Bakace of either the Vegetable Compound always
  widespread medicine has such record of female troubles. Those who refuse anything else warded hundred
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
FINE PASSENGER DEPOT.

A Review reporter visited Douglas yesterday in company with Architect r. F. Perkins of the Copper Queen company. The new passenger depot at Douglas is the. design of MT. Perkins and is the finest passenger depot in the territory without any exception.
 It is a two story frame structure, built after the old mission style, with wide, projecting caves, and for com fort and beauty presents pleasing eff fect.-Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
THE METAL MARKET.
...:r:..:..::-.:..::-:.:.-...-.:"::.:-:.::..:.-

New York, Nov. 25.-Silver. 56; Mex jeans. 44A copper, quiet and un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26


  forces
  must and sell of
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

he said that the site for the new mill was all graded, and everything ready to receive it just soon as it arrived on the ground, which would be today.
 The mill. he said, would be pounding ore within four weeks.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

The best man in the world occasion ally feels that it would have been n very desirable thing to marry q woma n with absolutely no kin.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

Wanted for Cash. a few shares of Verde King Copper company stock. Address. giving price, etc, Box B. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
MINING NOTES.

An arrival from Pearce says the Commonwealth company is working eighty stamps. the full capacity of the plant Most of the single men have left the camp and the remainder most
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
NOTICE.

You will have to hurry if you want to buy Copper Basin Gold and Copper mining stock at cents per share. Of fee, Prescott, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

Tucson has a city campaign on the election of three councilmen being the subject in hand.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL.

Don't fail to get a few shares of Cop per Basin Gold & Copper mining stock at cents per share.