davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1902-07-17
Sharon Grove Items.

Misses Mary and Hilda Shelton,
of Russellville visited relatives here
last week.
w. E. Tunstill and wife returned
Thursday from Russellville and
Epley where they have been visit
ing relatives.
Rev. A. G.. Gentle filed his reg
ular appointment at Mt. Sharon
Sunday.
Eliza Phillips, of Claymous, is
dangerously i'll of typhoid fever.
The infant baby of L. S. Porter
has recovered from a severe spell of
sickness thought to be brain fever.
Hadden wilkins and family Of
Pilot Rock visited Captain Porter's
family Thursday and Friday.
T. w. Galbraith and Leslie Har-
ris returned Friday from Clarksville
Miss Hattie Meador has returned
from Gains Mill, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Charlie Harris, of Lewisburg is
visiting relatives here.
Wheat thrashing began here last
week. The crop Is exceedingly
light throughout this section.
Our produce man, G. N. Tunstill,
shipped 1000 dozen eggs last week,
which was the largest shipment
ever made from Todd or Logan
county in the month of July.
w. E. Tunstill's guessing contest
came off June %. Rev. N. M. Car
Isle being the lucky contestant.
With every soc purchase, you was
given one guess at the number of
grains of corn contained in half
gallon jar. There were 242O grains;
Rev. Carlisle's guess being 24l8, the
nearest correct number, he was
awarded the prize-a barrel of sugar.
The bee., 1902-07-17
CHEAP TO PACIFIC COAST, TOO.
COOL MINNESOTA.

10000 lakes; scores of the coolest
and best Summer localities in the
country; frequent periods of low sum.
mer rates.
Apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or
write us of your proposed trip,
whether to Colorado, Pacific Coast,
Yellowstone Park, Minnesota, and
let us advise you least cost and as
sist you.
Send for our handsome Colorado
or California 1902 publications free.
+. NJ. RUGG, l.. w. WAKDLEY,
T. P. A., 6O4 Pine st. Gen'l p. A.,
st. Louis, Mo. st. Louis, Mo.
G. NJ. LEvEY,
Gen. Manager,
st. Louis, Mo.
The bee., 1902-07-17

The firm of Chappell, Tate &
Co. met with trouble that may
interfere with business. Chap
pell is in jail charged with being
accessory to the murder of Nor
ton Bush Providence in Novem-
Der last; with six members Of
the U. NJ. w. in Jail at Hopkins
vile charged with the murder of
Coffey; Wood, Kissinger, Chap
pell and Barnaby indicted
for the murder Of Bush; with
Eckles serving a life sentence for
this same murder; the many
members of this order who ought
to be punished for crimes COM
mitted in the name of the U. M.
w. will not feel very comfort
able.
The organization of the U. NJ.
w. of A, Jno. Mitchell, Presi-
dent, officially endorsed all the
crimes committed in Western
Kentucky by sending funds to
support armed camps and to buy
guns. From these camps, under
the direct control of officers of
the U. M. w., armed raids were
made on non-union mines and
murders committed.
The bee., 1902-07-17
NEWS
- FOR -
Colored People
By Rev. ). II. COUGH.

Bro. Wilson lectured to the Sun
day school at the Zion church Sun
day morning, to the delight of all.
The chart lecturer of the school
being absent, Bro. Simon Dunlap
filled his place to the edification of
all that heard him.
Don't forget the rally at Zion
church the firsl Sunday in August.
We ask for only 800.
How long will our people degrade
themselves with profanity, going on
Sunday excursions and before they
learn the rule of economy?
Rev. H. H. Gordon went to Rob-
ards Saturday morning to preach for
Rev. Galbreath in basket meeting
Sunday.
Charlie Rice and Miss Pearlie
McNary, of Barnsley, were married
Sunday evening by the writer at the
home of the bride.
All of Aunt Hagar's children and
grandchildren went to MadisonvIlle
to the campmeeting Sunday.
Prof. ]. H. Kelly, of Columbia,
Tenn, passed through our city en-
route from st. Louis to his home
from visiting his daughter. He was
the guest of Simon Dunlap and wife
while in this place.
Miss Mary Snead, of Smyrna,
Tenn, is visiting her brother, Char
lie Snead.
Miss Lucy Phelps was summoned
to Louisville Saturday night to at
tend her sick sister.
Louis King is able to be out and at
work again.
Rev. ]. Baily is still improving.
The most striking trait of the av-
erage man is unwillingness to be
convinced that we are right and he
is wrong.
Revs. ]. n. Luckett and Heigh-
tower was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cavanaugh.
Teachers institute is in session at
Madisonville this week and several
from here will attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Ousborn enter
tanned several friends at their home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Cora Watson, of Evansville,
is visiting Mrs. Amandy Hawkins.
The infant of Mr.. Humkby Wood
son died Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ed Couch returned home
Sunday.
Rev. Edward Couch filled the
pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday
in Rev. Gordon's absence.
Mrs. E. NJ. Cough left Saturday
to visit relatives in Louisville and
South Eastern Kentucky.
The bee., 1902-07-17
Unexplained Expense Ac.
count. and Other Items.

How organizers and officials of
the u. M. W. thrive is we'll il
lustrated in the case of the negro
organizer of Madisonville, re-
ported by a fellow member. To
the item of salary for one month
$50, was added the following,
'expense, $SO"-no explanation,
no itemized account. The Dis
trict President endorsed the
claim, and it was paid by Mr..
Campbell. AS the organizer had
made but one official trip during
the month, and that to a distance
Of less than twenty miles, the
brother who is familiar with the
transaction, thinks expense ac-
counts must be a good thing. 1t
is needless to add that the above
organizer is now living in a nice
new home, bought within the
year. There is no scarcity of
.feod in this organizers house.
The bee., 1902-07-17
Riehland Items.

Corn and tobacco growing, but
needs rain.
There is not much fruit in this
neighborhood.
We have three stores at Richland
all getting a good trade; one doctor,
a barber shop and black smith.
Richland church has called Rev.
w. M. Clark, of Darlington, as pas
tor for the remainder of the year.
Mrs. Lipscomb and daughter Miss
Julia are visiting j. w. Lipscomb,
of Darlington, this week.
The bee., 1902-07-17

Subscribe for The Bee.
The bee., 1902-07-17
PLAN NOW FOR COLORADO.
The Burlinston's Extensive Scheme Of
Summer Tours.

The Burlington Route makes the
most attractive excursion rates to
Colorado Resorts that have ever
been made. For long periods of the
Summer we make such remarkably
low first class round trip rates to
Denver. Colorado Springs and
Mr nitou, as s2I.oo from 81. Louis. $500
from Kansas City. $500 from Chicago, good
all summer; at other periods, only
one fare plus $500 round trip.
The bee., 1902-07-17
CHAPPELL
-" ARRESTED
By Order of the Webster County
Circuit Court.
Charged With Being One Of the Muir
derers Of Morton Bush, Of
Providence.
Was Fiddling For a Dance When Arrest
Was Made.
NO BOND ALLOWED.

Sam j. Chappell, colored, an
organizer for the United Mine
Workers of America and an eX-
Indian fighter, was arrested Tues
day night at Madisonville upon an
Indictment from the Webster
Circuit Court charging him with
being accessory before the fact
to the murder of Morton Bush
who was killed in the Providence
battle on a Sunday morning last
November when a band of union
men assaulted the sleeping min
ers of Providence and fought
bloody battle in which men were
killed on both sides. Chappell
came from Central City to Mad
isonville today.
The Indictment against Chap
pell was found by the Webster
county grand jury at Dixon last
week. Sheriff Hankins and
Deputy Sheriff Campbell, of
Webster, arrived at Madisonville
late Tuesday evening with the
warrant. They were joined there
by Coroner Luke Rodgers and
Dick Rodgers, of Hopkins. These
officers found Chappell fiddling
for a negro dance and say when
they arrived he was playing
"Who Tied Up the Dog ?" He
was taken without difficulty and
landed in jail at Madisonville.
The warrant bore the endorse
ment "No bond allowed" Chap
pell will be taken to Dixon Jail
to await trial at the December
term of court.
Chappell has all along been
regarded as a bad negro and
those under his control in the
union feared him. He figured
prominently in a battle with
officers and posse at st. Charles
several months ago and although
wounded three times remained
on the field after all his men had
fled, then made his escape sue
cessfully and kept in hiding un-
til his wounds had healed. He
was also in the Carbondale fight
with deputy sheriffs where two
union marchers were killed.
Ghappell came to Hopkins
county year and half ago at
the time the strike movement
was inaugurated. He came from
Indiana, where for some years he
had been "strike breaker"
A negro named Eggles has be-
gun serving a life sentence for
completely in the same crime
with which Chappell is charged,
and two other men, Jas. d.
Wood, National Board Member,
and Kit Barnaby, District Presi-
dent Of the United Mine Work
ers, are under bond of four thou
sand dollars each. to answer a
similar Indictment at the De-
cember term of Webster Circuit
Court.
The bee., 1902-07-17

A cucumber grew near the garden
fence,
Meath the weeds and grass it lay
hid,
Till small boy plucked it and
brought it to town
And sold it to Will Mcleod.
A henpecked man with a vacant
smile
Purchased the fruit for song,
Saying to his friends he met on the
way,
Good bye, 1t won't be long.
He ate the cucumber for dinner that
day,
He hid it beneath his vest.
The grave is still green DER his cold
form,
And he is forever at rest.
The bee., 1902-07-17
Advertised Letters,

Darlington, KY, July II, 1902.
Beshears, Finly Baker, Dick
Bradley, Ella Brown, Rev II
Chanault, Rev J l. COnley, J 9
Drayer, w II Earl, Willie
Ellington, Mrs j Jackson, John
Mack, Tom McMurry, John
Nickel, John Rusham, Maggie
Rogers, Mrs + ID Ramey, Jocie
Suther, Miss b Todd, William
Todd, Olen
One cent due on all advertised
letters. G. G. ROBINSON, T. NJ.
The bee., 1902-07-17

WANTED . YOUNG MEN from
Hopkins County at once to prepare
for Positions in the Government
Service-Railway Mail Clerks, Let
ter Carriers, Custom House and De-
partmental Clerks, etc. Apply to
Interstate Cores. Inst, Cedar
Rapids, la. Tito
The bee., 1902-07-17
Mortons Gap Notes.

Tom Warren has moved to Barns
ley and Abe Martin has returned to
this place.
Lisle and Carlstedt Robinson and
Earl Harris were in the county seat
Monday on business.
Mr.. Courtney, of HOpkinsville, is
visiting the family of w. B. Court
ney.
George Robinson, of Darlington,
and Gilbert King, of St. Charles,
were with us Sunday.
John wilkins, of Nortonville, was
in town Monday.
Tom Long and family have moved
to Hopkinsville.
Earl Harris, of Lamasco, is the
guest of Ben F. Robinson and family.
The Sunday school is getting along
nicely. We had larger attendance
Sunday and we expect it to gradu-
ally increase with each meeting.
Young men, we respectfully invite
you and promise to treat you kind
ly, so come and bring your friends.
Misses Maude Finley and Maggie
Hart, of st. Charles, visited rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. Myrtle Jarvi; and family, of
Livermore, are visiting the family
of Henry Davis.
Several of our young people went
to White Plains Saturday evening
to attend the ice cream supper.
Mrs. NJ. Cain and son, Frank, are
at Dawson Springs, where they will
remain several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cain were in
MadIsonville Saturday on business.
Robert Hart and family visited in
Darlington Thursday evening.
Prof. Cox is training class for
song services for the protracted
meeting, which will commence at
the Christian Church Wednesday,
July Is, to be conducted by Rev.
Willis.
We are very sorry indeed to note
the death of Aunt Julia Robinson.
which occurred Friday afternoon,
July IL, 1902, after lingering illness.
Rev. T. H. Smith, of Madisonville,
preached her funeral at l o'clock
Saturday, after which her remains
were taken to Flat Creek and there
inferred, to peacefully await the
morning of the resurrection. She
leaves a husband, three sons and a
daughter to mourn her loss. They
have the sympathy of the commu-
nifty.
Mesdames Robert Blanks and AL
bert Haven and Miss Make Smoth-
ers visited friends and relatives in
Madisonville Friday and Saturday.
Charles Cowell, of Darlington, was
in town Friday.
Miss Ivey Jennings, Of White
Plains, visited the family Of William
Doris last week.
Mrs. t. ]. Steele, who has been
visiting in Louisville for some time,
was summoned home by telegram
announcing that her husband had
suffered stroke of partial paralysis.
He is getting along we'll at present.
Mrs. Albert Haven, of Evansville,
is spending a few weeks with her
parents here.
Mrs. Dicey Dayis, of Madisonville,
visited the family of George NJ.
Davis last week.
Mesdames Lucy Grasty and
Crouch, of Paducah, and Mrs. ]. H.
Jones visited Robert Priest and fam
lily at Darlington Tuesday.
William Kimmons went to Nash
vile Tuesday on business as we'll as
pleasure.
Homer Coleman, of Crofton, visit
ed relatives here last week.
George M. Davis was in Hopkins
vile, Cerulean and Dawson last
week on business.
Joe Coughs daughter, of Earling-
ton, visited the family of James
Fitzgerald.
A. r. O'Bannon and family visited
IN the county Sunday.
f. b. Harris was in Madisonville
Saturday in business.
G. p. Smith, who has been writing
insurance here for several months,
has joined the army.
WANTED . YOUNG MEN from
The bee., 1902-07-17
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS

\ anu ~ lOOho iCdl OuOO Oi hihi'
j. w. Larkin, of Henderson,
is now day operator at Earling-
ton.
Operator Elliott is copying in
the dispatchers office we think
Jno. will make a good man for
the place.
Gopher Will Lee lost his
position through an error. Will
is good man, first class oper-
ator and we are extremely sorry
to lose him, he has our kindest
wishes where ever he may go.
VIM. Herndon filled out form
II this week and is now ready
for a train, which we hope he
Will get in a short time.
The head ender on the first
division between Bowling Green
and Bristow was caused by the
operator at Smiths Grove get
ting the order for No. 13 to wait
at Numa until II :05 when it
should have been II :55. One
man was killed and two others
will die.
The boys on the Henderson
Division did a land office busi-
ness Sunday, as all the passen-
ger trains of the first division
were run via. Nortonville and
Henderson thus giving the Hen
derson Division a double amount
Of work TO do.
The two engines that were
torn up in the head end collision
Sunday were some of the new
$50 class and had only been run
a few weeks.
We would like for some of the
railroad boys to collect up what
news they can during the week
and turn it in Monday morning,
there are a great many things
happen along the line that would
make good reading matter if we
could get hold of it.
Extensive improvements are
being made by the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad on its Mem
phis division, according to Louis
vile advices. A new depot is
being completed at Erin Station,
and Bells will soon have a new
station building costing $500.
The improvements at Erin, to
cost $65OO, also provided for a
rearrangement of the yards. At
Gibson and Fruitdale new fruit
sheds are being erected, and at
Paris, KY, a new coal chute is
being built. Another chute is
being erected at Brownsville.
The line work includes passing
tracks near Bells, Gibson, Treze-
want, st. Bethlehem, Stewart
and Brownsville, each track
having a capacity of forty cars.
AT the siding near Brownsville
new station will be established.
Heavier rails are also being laid
on eighteen miles of track.
Near Adams Station surveyors
are locating new line to straight
en- curves and lower grades.
The estimated cost of this latter
change will be about 100000
Edwin Brody one of the L. &
N. force is spending a few days
in Russellville visiting friends
and relatives.
Col. Jno. B. Harlan has been
slightly indisposed for a few
days but is much better at
present.
When conductor Jim Corbitt
don't get on to the changed pas
ses and altered tickets no one
else need try, he collects more
money from passengers riding on
worthless tickets than any other
two conductors on the road.
Jim is a cracker-jack.
Sam Manning is a pretty good
fellow and is. well liked by the
ladies, but he has no edge on
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-04

The alfalfa crop which is being hauled
to town this year looks very good.
For SaIe-Good four room house, good
location. Front street. See Dick Stubs.
Miss Mamie Dunn returned Sunday
evening from weeks visit IN Garden
City
Having made change in my business
desire to have all accounts settled
j. w. HUGHLETTE 81
Mrs. S. A. Warren has returned from
an extended visit at Silverton, Colo
Go to Young, the Optician, for spec
tacles. just as well have them fitted
right, costs no more. ALI work guaran-
teed. Examination free.
The ladies of the Nj. E. church will
hold their regular monthly market at
Incl & Sons grocery store next Saturday
September 6.
Bargains in bicycles. Some good
ladies S25 wheels at SIS. $50 wheels at
$50, and others in same proportion.
P. H. YOUNG.
Last week Jasper N. Perry brought a
cabbage head to town which weighed s
pounds. This was part of an upland
crop in Ford county.
Watch our watches. All the latest
styles at prices from 81 up to 500.
Come and see.
p. FL. YOUNG, jewler and optician.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Fowler and child
| rem left last week for two weeks visit in
Wyoming.
We haye several north Missouri farms
| to trade for Kansas lands; also stocks of
mdse. from $1,000 to $4,000 to exchange.
just tell us what you have and what you
want and you have traded.
PAINTER 6 JONES. If
About forty young friends of Marie
,, Pope, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I'1ranl.
Pope, weke entertained by her ON last
Friday evening III honor of her tenth
| birthday. Refreshments of ice cream,
lemonade and cake were served and a
number of handsome presents were re-
ceived by the young hostess.
For Sale-lf sold within 30 days. My
house where L live, will be let go at a
| bargain. Ask w. L. Coolidge or myself.
If j. NJ. DODGE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-04
"a sTo
Bears the Fl The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss': :: N; &Xzzz e

A. B. Reeves has gone to Indiana to at
tend a family reunion.
E. E. Soule of Spearville was in town
on business, Monday.
A musicale was given last Friday even
ing by the ladies of the Episcopal church
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald.
very fine program was enjoyed by
those present. A great many were pre-
vented from going by the storm that
evening. The program began with fine
selection by the ladies' double trio.
Others who appeared on the program
were Misses Emily Summersby. Clara
Henkel and Mrs. Young.
Judge Albert H. Horton. ex-Chief
Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court and
| one of the ablest Jurists the state ever
produced, passed away at his home in
Topeka, Tuesday. He served one term
| as United States District Attorney and
came within three votes of beating John
J. ingalls, for the United States Senate.
| c. NJ. Shean who knows how to raise
/ big potatoes the upland in Ford
| county has 500 bushels this year and is
selling them at go cents bushel. They
| are fine ones too.
| Souvenir spoons, all the latest, up to
date patterns in Sterling silver.
p. III. YOUNG, jewler and Optician.
Conductor and Mrs. Will Reilly of
Denver have been visiting friends in
Dodge City the past week.
III you want to sell your land list it.,
| with PAINTER d JONES, the hustlers.
They will do the rest and guarantee salts
faction. If
The Central Normal College OF Great
Bend, having sold their college building.
and not succeeding yet in fitting mp a
new building and in securing faculty to
manage the school, will not open this fall.
They hope to resume work later. In the
meantime they advise their students to
attend the nearest accredited school.
Cooper College of Sterling. Arrange
ments have been made by which the
grades gwen by the Central Normal will
be received at Cooper and the grades OF
Cooper will be received by the Central
ii Normal. A circular has been issued by
the Central Normal management so ad-
vising their students.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-04
Program.

The following is the program Of the
Southwest Ford County Sunday School
associations:
Devotional Exercises Led by ]. N. Perry.
Welcome Address-''We glad you
here'-District President. C. NJ Price
Response-''So are we'-Forest McCauley.
school.
1.-The Sunday School Idea in the Bible',-Jas-
per N. Perry and j. d. Bailey.
''Why have a Sunday SchooI?'-Mrs. Perry.
ResI,onse-Mrs- Wakeman.
stAs he pleases''-Joseph Worker
workers March,-Concord School.
1.-THE best Way''-Elsie Bailey.
Faith necessary to Sunday School Work.
Mrs. Eta Williams.
'.How to teach and interest the infant class
Mrs McCauley-
comfy five steps"-GIenn Bailey.
Song Shivering in the CoId''-West Union
Sunday School
Song-''God will take of you''-Concord
School.
| s'The Secret''-Rosa Barrow.
\ "a pure Iife'-Stella Brown.
/ 1.-THE Devils Want Advertiser ent''-Mary
Price.
Temperance Piece-J. d. Bailey.
| Song-''Hear pleadin g''-Oveta McGinnfs.
| Solo and Chorus.
| 1.-THE effect of habit and association upon our
| Christian character.''-NfiSS Matte Pad
Response-Henry o. Perry.
1 DINNER
| Importance and Dignity of Sunday School
| work.. H. CALLAHAN.
Responsiveness Barrow.
l'.Sweeping through the gates''-west Union
Sunday SCHOOL,
Temperance Talks-C- NJ. Price, s. c. Brown
Forest McCauley and others
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-04
o7EA.
g.; III: n, Y; 2 =; W.: Bought

The butchers and grocers set a good
example yesterday by closing their places
of business and attending the reunion.
We are making finer Ice Cream than
ever, and the best sodas. GIssEL & Son.
IT,
Mrs. G. 7. Todd has returned from a
visit with friends and relatives at En-
poria and Marion.
Painter & Jones, the Real Estate Men,
will help you buy. sell. or swap what
you don't want for what you do want.
Give them trial. tt
Mrs. WEIGH returned Monday evening
from the east where she purchased large
stock of millinery.
Fred Straeter came up from Wichita
Monday to visit here during reunion
week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-04
Miss Mamie Dunn returned Sunday
from weeks visit IN Garden City.

from weeks visit IN Garden City.
Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind, is
a poor man, but he says he would not be
without Chamberiain's Pain Balm if 1t
cost five dollars bottle. for it saved him
from being a cripple. No external appli-
cation is equal to this lininent for stiff
and swollen joints, contracted muscles,
stiff neck. sprains and rheumatic and
muscular pains. IL has also cured num-
erous cases of partial paralysis. 1t is for
sale by Pine & Bond, Palace drug store.
The Dodge City bail team added one
more victory TO their credit on last Satur-
day afterday at the City park. The op-
posing team was from Great Bend. The
Bend has fine crowd of boys and they
are ball players all the way through. At
the beginning it looked like Dodge City
would not be sin it, but the home boys
improved as they warmed UP. ALI mem
bers of the team did good work, but
Parish the pitcher was the strong end of
the game. He famed seventeen Great
Blenders and had his eye on that many
more when the game ended. Manager
Hubbard played. and he had exception
ally 'sgood luck.'' At least that is what
the boys call IL. He held the fort on
first. and at bat made the neatesr base hit
of the game. Smith made ssbea ut'' of
two-baser. letting two runs in at one
stage of the game. The Great Bend boys
were in better training for fast team work
than the home team, but Parish had them
hypnOtized as fast they faced him.
The score was Dodge City 6, Great Bend
4. The game was snappy and full of in
terest all the way through. The Bend
boys are gentlemanly fellows and the
two teams got along together like chums.
Mr.. Bubeck, the umpire gave the game
close attention and there was no fault
found with his decisions by Gather team,
or even by the rooters.