davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1902-08-07
Advertised Letters.

darlington, KY, August Z, 1902.
e f Ausenbaugh, Clint Almon,
Sam Amos, Dan Baron, Will
Barnes, Mr. Cunningham, Tom
Clark, NJ M Gates, Lenner Carnes,
Horace Cobble, Geo Cox, Kills
Dickerson, Lena Dixon, Sam Fen
tress, Lizzie Henry, G b Galbreath,
M G Hardy, Lizzie Hill, John Har-
ris, Edward Key, Mr. Lesley, ] E
Mitchell, Jos Munphord, ] r Rog-
ers, Alta Rector, H l. Smith, Tay-
lor Todd, VIM Williams.
One cent due on all advertised
letters. G. G.. ROBINSON, p. NJ.
The bee., 1902-08-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Darlington CommandryNo. SIS, U.O.G.C

Darlington, KY, Aug. 3. 1902.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the all
wise God to call from our midst Bro.
Mosco Croft, who departed this life
July so, 1902; and
Whereas, We mourn deeply the
loss of our departed brother, but
must bow in humble submission to
the divine will of Him who doeth
all things well; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we extend to the
bereaved family our deepest, heart
felt sympathy, and commend them
to Him whose sweet peace passeth
all understanding.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
the deceased brother, under seal of
lodge, a copy be spread on the
minutes of the commandery, and a
copy be sent to 1.-The Bee" for pub
LEGATION, and that the members of
the lodge wear the usual badge of
mourning for 30 days.
CHAs. COwELL,
FRANK KIRBY,
ELLSWORTH EVANS,
Committee.
The bee., 1902-08-07

Webster county-Stanley, Liza;
Brasher, 6l2; Taylor, 81.
Mclean county - Stanley, SOB;
Brasher, POO; Taylor, 1903.
Daviess comfy Taylor, 3,400;
Stanley, SO; Brasher, AZ.
Christian county-Brasher, 946
Stanley, $50; Taylor, 46l.
Henderson county-Stanley, 2,207
Brasher, 260; Taylor, 273.
Hancock county - Taylor, 43l
Stanley, 1856; Brasher, 8.
Union county Stanley, Lilo;
Brasher, 504; Taylor, $50.
The bee., 1902-08-07
Their Secret Is 0ut.

All Sadieville, KY, was curious to
learn the cause of the vast improve
ment in the health of Mrs. S. p.
Whitaker, who had for long time
endured untold suffering from a
chronic bronchial trouble. "It's all
due to DR.. Kings New Discovery, -
writes her husband. ut completely
cured her and also cured our little
granddaughter of a severe attack OF
Whooping Cough" 1t positively
cures Coughs, Colds, La Grippe,
Bronchitis, all Throat and Lung
|ttroubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c
and 81. Trial bottles free at ST
bernard Drug Store. i3a '.'is'saiit
N --..nn I N.i n q .lll.I- ~ -llllLila ~
The bee., 1902-08-07
Nebo Items.
Editor Bee
Nebo, August 3, 1902

Editor Bee:
No change in the drouth and the
situation is getting serious. Unless
rain comes at all early day the corn
and tobacco crop will be ruined.
A party composed of Minos Cox,
Lonnie Morrow, Tom Yarbrough,
Misses Callie Morrow, Matte Cox
Berna Langley, Matte Morrow
Mary Cardwell, with Miss Richie
Key as chaperone, left last Wednes-
day for the Mammoth Cave. They
returned Saturday night and report
good time. l'i ..'''''''-
We are sorry to report the serious
illness of Mr.. G. S. Register. He is
troubled with heart disease.
Mr.. Register, of Henderson county,
has been here several lays. He
came to be in attendance at the bed
side of his brother.
Elder Moore came down to his reg
ular appointment and preached Sat
urday night and Sunday at II
O'Clock. The pulpit was filed Sun
day night by Elder Yarbrough, OF
Texas, who is a young man of fine
attachments, and preached a good
sermon.
Elder Ford went TO his appoint
ment at Dixon Sunday, returning
Monday.
Boyd Parrish and family, who
have been visiting IN Nebo and
vicinity, returned to their home in
darlington Saturday.
William Mitchell and wife, of
Darlington, came down on visit to
friends Saturday.
Ed Ramsey and Travis Sights
loaded up Monday morning and left
for the great Hopkins County Fair.
Quite "a crowd in town Saturday
and a heavy vote was polled. The
friends of "rin Horn John are
very much disappointed over the
result.
The new bank threw open its door
and began business Tuesday morn
ing, August l, promptly at O'Clock.
Will porter was the first depositor.
They had quite a rush of business
Friday and Saturday. 1t will be a
great convenience to our business
men.
A movement is on foot to get a
mill erected here. We see no reason
why it should not be built, as there
is everything here needed to make
it a success.
In boring for water, A. T. Bradley,
who lives just outside the corpora
ton, struck a vein of No. II coal ten
feet from the top of the ground
Why it is that there has not been a
coal shaft sunk at this place we can.
not understand, as everything is
iaNOAoulo, anu ~ 10 GAL ouhAIeOu AaO'
that Nebo is surrounded by the best
country in Kentucky, and all that is
needed is capital to develop our re-
sources. The general topography Of
the country is level, the soil is rich
and increasing in production every
year. ........ ..
A great many of our people are
in attendance at the Fair.
Should the weather prove favora-
BILE, the factories will get down
pricing tobacco this week.
The fishing party that went tC
Tradewater report good time-but
| few fish. Big Indian.
The bee., 1902-08-07
Married.

Mr.. Sam Magenheimer to Miss
Ada Tomlinson at the court house
in Madisonville Wednesday morn
ing. The groom and bride are well
known people of this city and have
the respect of all who know them.
The Bee wishes them long and
happy life.
The bee., 1902-08-07
Killed at Dawson.

Late Wednesday afternoon We re-
ceived word that three women, a
child and man were killed on a
trestle at Dawson. We were un-
able to learn the names of the par
ties or the particulars.
The bee., 1902-08-07

Foley's Kidney Cure is a medicine
free from polsons and will cure any
case of kidnep disease that is not be-
yond the reach of medicine. Sold
by John Y. Taylor.
The bee., 1902-08-07

Seventy thousand cochineal in
sects go to a single pound of dried
cochineal. The worlds crop of coch-
meal is from 300 to 500 tons.
The bee., 1902-08-07

Two pounds a quart was paid for
1898 Marcobrunner and Grafenberger
at recent sale of Rhenish wines in
Germany.
The bee., 1902-08-07
CONSHTENCY---. -.
az a SHORT STORY.
BY rAll,r ncpoAN.

bare, Eav ing over 800 members.
The off ial board is in session.
A very minated discussion is
gong On ever the withdrawal OF
tventy-seven members of the
oh lrch
Dc. Williamson, the eloquent
pas uor, speaking.
admit that in point of num-
bers twenty-seyen out OF over
cal hundred would make but
ve.y little difference, but see
VITO the .twenty-seven are-the
vry ones who carry on our pray
ermeet ings and attend to the
spiritual affairs of the church. 1t
is true they are not the wealthy
part of our church, but church
cannot be run with money
alone"
"Brother williamson" spoke
up the Hon. Charles Smith, a
member of the Legislature, 81 say
let them go, we will get along
much better without them. They
have grown crazy over the Pro-
hibition party, and right here in
our prayer meeting some of them
have grown so bold as to declare
that any man who did not vote
their ticket was supporting the
liquor traffic. Now, l claim to
be as good a Prohibitionist as
any man in the Prohibition par
ty, and, indeed a better Prohibi-
zionist, for the reason that | had
the honor of voting for the en-
actment of our present license
law, which has done more for
temperance than the Prohibition
party will ever accomplish"
Then Judge Grant one of the
County Judges, spoke up: Seen
tlemen, this recent discussion
about the church being the bull
wark of the liq uor traffic is moth
ing short of blasphemy in calling
the faithful followers of the Lord
Jesus Christ the upholders of
the rum traffic, the greatest curse
the world has ever seen. | agree
with brother Smith, let these
Prohibition cranks go, and our
church will then go on in peace. :"
applause from other members of
the board.l
"Of course,p said DIR. Viii.
hanson, "we will have to give
them their letters, for we can
find no fault with their Christian
character. But we have none
to take their places In the public
prayer service. This is one of
the evils of bringing politics into
religion; they won't mix. The
Grand Old party is a good enough
temperance party for me, and
while it is not up to the stan
dard on the temperance question
yet i am not going to throw away
my vote on party that hasn't a
ghost of chance of electing its
candidates" (applause.)
81 don't understand what these
fanatical Prohibitionists want"
said the Hon. Mr.. Smith. sour
church, as a church, has declared
that the liquor traffic cannot be
legalized without SIM and moth
ing stronger than that could be
uttered. The man who sells
liquor for a living is worse than
az ,-4
Just then there was a sharp
knock on the door. .l.
"Come in," resounded the
double bass voice of DIR. Will
hanson.
The door opened and the port
ly form of the saloon keeper
across the street appeared in
the doorway. He was the first
to break the oppressive silence (;
"Gentlemen, knowing this to
be your regular meeting night l
decided to come over and inform
you that l and my family have
made up our minds to join your
church and help along in the
good work you are doing"
This speech was greeted with
The bee., 1902-08-07

in liquors, and for that reason
we must refuse YOU"
"Oh," said the saloon keeper,
a flush of anger coming into his
already florid face. 81 was not
aware of that. On what ground
does your church refuse to adj
nit saloon keepers"
Ton The ground that they are
engaged in business tha' SOUS
souls to hell y replied L.. W.T.
Hanson. The Bible says that
no drunkaro shall inherit the
kingdom of God, and therefore
no drunkard maker can. More
than that, our Board of Bishops
has declared that the liquor traf-
fic cannot be legalized without
SIM"
The saloon keeper was thor
oughly aroused by this time, and
in a suppressed angry tone he
asked: ''Do you know that a
great many of your members are
regular cusomers of miner"
81 have heard that some were,
said DR.. Williamson.
500 you know that two of
this Official Board now in this
room, are among my regular
customers?"
No reply, but two very red
faces showed who had been
hit.
'Do you know that l got my
license from Judge Grant, who
sits right here, for which / paid
the regular license fee?"
"Hold on" said Judge Grant,
"you are going too fast, my
friend; | do not make the laws,
and l am compelled by the IL
cense law to grant licenses I;
therefore | am not responsible. !"
"Well the law was enacted by
Mr.. Smith, there, and other Re-
publicans."
"You can't place the RESPONSE
bility on me-" said Mr.. Smith,
81 carried out the wishes of those
who elected me. Had l been
elected on a Prohibition plat
form, i would have voted for
prohibitory law. My party
stands for license, and l voted
for the law"
81 understand that fully" said
the saloon keeper; "but l voted
for you; so did Judge Grant; so
did DIR. Williamson, the rest of
the Board and the great majority
of voters in your church. | took
it for granted that all who voted
for you belived In license. Now
/ am politely told that l cannot
JOIN this heaven bound band, land
that / shall go to hell. DR.. Will
Hanson here voted for you, Smith
to pass a law which compels
Judge Grant to give me license
TO GO TO HELL! am the
fourth party to the agreement,
and without the consent of you
three / could not engage in the
whisky business. You three are
bound for heaven, where you
will wear crowns and play on
golden harps, while l am to suf-
fer the torrents of the damned
Gentlemen if your Bible is true,
and l go to hell for selling whis-
ky, you will go with me for vot-
ing to give me the legal right of
doing so. Good night. T"
With that he vanished, clos
ing the door behind him with a
slam. '
The members of the Official
Board looked steadfastly on the
floor, each one seemingly afraid
to break the silence. They were
Christian men, believing they
were doing their duty. But the
saloon keeper in his fierce ar
raingment of those present, had
placed a tremendous responsible
| ity on their shoulders. Each
one was doing some very broad
thinking when DR.. Williamson
ended the silence by slowly say
ing:
The bee., 1902-08-07

1t can at least be said in behalf OF
the hobo that he is willing to walk
The bee., 1902-08-07

A fourth bank is being organ
zed in Shelbyville.
The bee., 1902-08-07

Subscribe for The BHE.
4 sEM 1896 Ia ~
The bee., 1902-08-07

"No, sir; l am conducting a
,3rb&x 9ds n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-27

the same thing in his home town. His
sad experience on Saturday and Sunday
last in both places will no doubt be a
thing that will haunt him for some time.
At least until he shall have had his
hearing before the grand jury at the
March term of the district court. to
which he was bound over on Monday
morning. The young man had no soon
er freed himself, by the aid of some
young friends. from fine and fatherly
reprimand from Mayor Robb (Which
not only extorted a promise from him to
do better in the future, but which actu-
ally brought with 1t a copious shower
of tears from his eyes), until he went
to Steamboat Rock and committed the
same offense in a worse degree, and for
which he was returned to this city and
lodged in the county detention hospit-
al" presided over by the sheriff. Here he
spent a part of Sunday and Sunday
night, and OH being given a hearing be-
fore Justice Burling on Monday that Of
ficer of the law found that his offense
had been sufficiently grave to justify
him IN holding the young man to the
grand jury. He gave the required
bonds and has been a freer and 1t is to
be hoped wiser young man since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-27
Does it Pay to Buy Cheap

a cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do (?
Go to warmer and more regular cli-
mate? Yes, if possible; if not possible
for you, then in either case take the
only remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with success
in severe throat and lung troubles,
.Bcschee's German Syrup" 1t not only
heals and stimulates the tissues to
destroy the germ disease, but allays
Inflammation, causes easy expectora-
ton. gives a good nights rest, and
cures the patient. Try one bottle. Rec
commended many years by all druggists
in the world. You can get DR.. G. G..
Green's reliable remedies at Geo. P.
Powers. Get Green's special alma
nae
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-27
Had to CONQUER or Die.

Il was just about gone. writes Mrs
Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs. N
G. Il had consumption so badly that
the best doctors said could not live
more than month, but / began to use
Or. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured by seven bottles and am
row stout and WE'LL 1t is an unrivaled
life-saver in consumption. pneumonia,
Ia grippe and bronchitis; infallible for
coughs, colds asthma, hay fever. crop
or whooping cough. Guaranteed bot
ties so cents and ST. Trial bottles free
at George p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-27
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
The DOings of Your Friends in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

United States service more adequate
this statute was enacted.
All those volunteers who did not at
tend the above meeting are requested
to call at the office of Names & Nollmei
in the Ryan block Immediately. 4
committee is now working with the
! to get them to see the necessity oil
passing a bill and appropriating sutfi-
cient to carry out the provisions of the
| statute.
| THE HABIT OF TRUTH SPEAKING
Washington Press.l
| The habit of truths speaking is one
of the very hardest to acquire. 1t is as
natural to lie as to breathe. Particu
larry in the young. who have to prac-
ltice finesse, and skate fast over ticklish
thin ice. and whip nimbly around cor
Iners, to escape the lash, in the midst
lof their love of mischief. The habit
lis formed later in life, in adult years,
If formed at all. Folk find it does not
pay to lie any more than to steal, and
so they quit lying on business and eco
nomical principles. But they never
quite get over the habit. We all tell
white" lies right along, and evade.
let on. insinuate, pretend, and play the
|hypocrite 1t doesn't pay always to
blab the truth. A wise man restraints
and suppresses It, 1t is only reason
able amount OF truth that any of US
need tell. The average man and wom-
an can stand only a certain per cens
of truth. We should not waste much
of it. 1t is too precious to spill. 1t IS
wise to dilute it. We ought not to
waste it on everybody. 1t would often
do harm TO tell the savage truth. So
ciety could not exist If everybody, at
all times, spoke the absolute truth.
We shilly-s hally, to keep neighborly
relations.
Why should the doctor tell sick
man he is going to die? 1t might
scare him to death. Let him die in
peace. and vex not his sick bed.
Why tell woman she looks old and
is plain? 1t makes her mad. Give
her taffy. instead! Tell her how young
she looks. how. beautiful she is,--she
likes that She laps her tongue round
the lie as boy does with stick of
candy at taffy pulling.
Why tell man he is n fool, or bore,
or a skeGix, or a suck-egg You get
his i'll will He may do you dirt. What
you say might be the real truth. but II
does the man no good, or you, either,
but does harm all around. Instead
listen to his tedious yarns, praise his
talent, his shrewdness. his witt
tickles him and amuses you. No harm
done. even If it swells his head. The
Big Head is always as harmless as
yellow pumpkin Just see what
the truth did in the u. S. senate. Sat
urday! II made savage fist fight
among the curule chairs. Think of
prize fighters in the awfully dignified
senate. with straight lefts, landings
with the right on the snoot, upper-cuts
clinches. but without sponges, time
keeper, referee, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-27
The Grinnell News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grirncll, Feb. 2T.-The complete cast
for She Stops to Conquer" has finally
been chosen. A number of changes
viii be noticed by comparison with
the original cast which appeared few
weeks ago. The play will be given
on the twelfth of March. The cast o.
as It is revised is as follows:
Sir Charles Marlowe-C. w. H
Beyer.
Mr. Observation-Disclosures NJ. Macart-
ncy.
Young Marlowe-Leyi Frazer
Tony Lumpldn-Edward j. Bray,
Young Hastings-Dr. w. II. New
man.
Diggory-Julius Powers.
Stirgo Qand,ord) = William L.
Moyle
Miss Hardcastle-Miss Anna Nc
Cornell.
Miss Constance Nevil!e-Miss Kath
crime Bray.
Maid-Miss Mary Wiley.
Matt Muggins Evan s. Evans.
Tom Twist-W. Don Evans.
Jack Slang Smith.
Arlnnadab-Ra Young.
Jeveny-T. j. Bracken.
Servant-Lewis Sampson.
Professor l.. f. Parker suffered 4 re
lapse in his illness and has been slow
ly conValescing for the past week. This
morning he left for Denver with his
daughter, Mrs John Campbell, where
he will pass the spring and enjoy the
mider climate. George II. Bye accom-
panied him but is expected TO go only
TO Omaha.
DR. Il. f. Talbot, OF IElandean, South
Dakota is spending a few days ut the
a. ID. Talbot home previous to going
To Colorado where he expects to locate
in Tie practice of medicine. DR.. Tai
bolts family viii remain in his broth
crs home in Cirinnell for number of
weeks a least
Mrs. Dr.. w e. West, of Monte
yuma. is spending a few days with her
son Cecil and daughter Nina, Of the
college
Mesdames V. G Preston and w. IS.
Kirby entertained 9 number of their
lady friends at cards Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs Nittum is much improved. She
is resting comfortably now and her
convaiesoence will now be sure altho
probably slow ii present hopes are
realized.
James c. Mears spent a couple of
days with his family In Grinnell leav-
ing this morning. MIR. Mears is as yet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-27
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

lVinton.
/ The Iowa Canning Company at this
place has increased its capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000.
Mason City.
Prices at w. V. Crapser's sale Thurs
+ day ranged high. Cows sold as high as
$55, horses s14s, and other stock in pro-
portion. A total of s2,744.80, in two
hours and forty minutes.
Cedar Falls.
The home of Frank Morris is under
quarantine orders on account of case
| of smallpox. Mrs. Ida Smiths home
was also quarantined last Thursday,
two children having the disease. There
are no other cases now within the city
limits.
Nit. Pleasant.
The case of the state of Iowa against
Mahlon Tracey, for seduction, was dis
missed on motion of the county attor-
ney. as the defendant since the indict-
ment was returned on Feb. 49, had mar
lried the prosecuting witness, May
Faulkner, thus causing the case to be
dismissed.
LeMars.
Elan Miller returned on Saturday
from Aberdeen, S. D., where he went on
business connected with the new court
house tc be built at that place by the
people of Brown county. Mr. Miller Sc
cured the contract for the building,
which is to cost $4,000. The material
will be Cleveland gray stone.
Creston.
,Nht iGia 10
dence of ID. j. Miller at 512 Wyoming
lavenue Monday morning to attend Mr..
Miller's daughter Mayme, and upon ex-
Iamination pronounced the case one of
Ismallpox, and the premises We're imme-
Idiately quarantined and all precautions
taken to avoid infection. The case is
a very mild attack.
Boone.
Otto Herman made trip to Wood
bine Monday and purchased q flock of
Angora goats. to the number of seventy,
land viii have them shipped TO Boone
some time this week. They will be ta-
ken 10 one of the Herman farms, three
miles south of the city, on which the
Messrs. Otto and John Herman already
have some of these animals.
Burlington.
y wave of prosperity has struck Mr..
J. II. Forney on Sumner street Ten
journeymen are kept busy as bees turn
ling out the fine rural route mail boxes
which are in great demand all over the
country a consignment of those very
convenient boxes vas shipped to Cali
foInia recently. The busy force is
turning them out at The. rate of go par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-27

undecided where he will locate.
Guy Manatt viii spend a few weeks
at Missouri health resort with his
brother Claire.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. McMurray, Jr.
4 leave for Washington Saturday instead
of the first of the week as before
/ stated.
The schedule for this years track
work of the college includes one more
meet than customary. one meet each
week will be held from the date of the
| freshman sophomore meet April 10 to
the time of the state meet at Des
Moines May %. The state high school
meet occurs May 16. Only one date,
May 3, remains to be filed and that
| date is sought by number of contes-
tants. Each meet will occur on Satur-
! day. The state meet occurs a week earl
Ter than usual this year since the last
Friday in May falls on Memorial day.
| The new track in Ward Park is to be
completed just as soon as the ground
can be worked and one of the best
| tracks in the state will be at the dis
| posal of visiting contestants. The
| schedule as it now stands, unofficial of
course, Dul pidCllSttlly ueiiillte, 10 Il lol-
lows:
| April 19-Dual class meet.
! April 26-Home field meet.
May 3-Open.
May or 10-Triangular meet with
Ames and Drake at Ames.
May 16-High school meet at Ward
field.
May pa State meet at Des MONIES.
The game with Western College was
not played last Saturday the team ar
irving but not until six o'clock They
returned to Toledo at their own ex-
pense. a game will probably be arr
ranged with this team before the sea-
son closes, Manager McKeag having
negotiations in hand to that end.
pr Benjamin f. Trueblood former
president OF Penn College, now secre-
tary of the American Peace Society. adj
dressed the students OF the college
Tuesday evening ana Wednesday
morning at chapel exercises on sub
jects connected with his work Dr.
Trueblood is making a tour Of the coll
ieges OF the country and was speaker of
the day at Iowa City at the convocation
exercises Saturday, He Went from here
TO Penn college. His subject Tuesday
evening was The Historical Develop
ment of International Peace"
kilograms received from Sioux City
announce the birth of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Mullan, formerly of
this city.