davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-09
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
What is Advertisingl

A business force that, within
the last fifteen years has become
developed into a science. A
legitimate and honorable way (if
judiciously and properly pur-
sued) of keeping ones self pleas
antly in the minds of the public,
to the benefit of both the adver-
tiser and the public.
1t is science as surely as poll
teal economy is a science. Its
development depends upon Art
as certainly as that of any other
science. Advertising is thegreat-
est force in business today. Adj
vertising matter, if properly pre-
pared, is sure to be reads sure
to influence the reader. The
public looks with ever-increas-
ing respect and interest on the
man who advertises we'll.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-09

No man, no matter how poor
he is, is too poor to take his home
paper. 1t is the cheapest and
best thing he can buy. Every
time the farmers hen cackles
oyer the new laid egg his paper
is paid for that week. 1t costs
less per week than a postage
STAMP with which to mail a let
ter, less than one-third of a cent
R@r day. And yet there are
great many people who put up as
an excuse for not taking their
home paper, 81 am not able
can't afford it," The home pa
per comes to you every week,
rain or shine, stormy or calm,
telling you the news of your
community, of the happenings in
which you are naturally most in
terested. No matter what hap
pens the home paper enters your
door every week a welcome
friend full of cheer and sunshine.
1t opens the door of the great
world and puts you face to face
with great people and great
events. 1t shortens the long
winter nights when you sit
around the fire and read it to the
wife and children. 1t is your adj
wiser and friend and and should
be in every household in the
county. No man is just to his
family who does not give them
the home paper, no man is doing
his duty to himself or to the
community in which he lives who
does not subscribe and pay for it.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-09
County Convention.

The Democrats of Hopkins
county met at the courthouse in
jacksonville Saturday pursuant
to a call of the State convention.
John B. Brasher called the
meeting to order. Roy Salmon
was unanimously chosen as chair
man and r. B. Bradley secretary
of the convention.
The report of the committee
on resolutions was unanimously
adopted.
The following II delegates
were chosen to attend the con-
vention held in Louisville yester-
day: Bailey Franklin, G. Q.
Givens, Roy Salmon, r. M. Sal
mon, j. B. Brasher, Will Pow
ers, r. L. Ferguson, j. r. Rash,
Polk Laffoon, Jr., Everett Jen-
nings, j. A. Jonson, N. L. Hole
man, Denny Clark, Joe Kenne-
dy, j. F. Dempsey, R. B. Brad
ley and Ruby Laffoon. Said del
egates were instructed to vote
either In person or by proxy as a
unit upon all matters coming be-
fore said convention, and to cast
the vote of Hopkins county in
said convention for some suitable
man for the Democratic nomina-
tion for President and for one
whom they believe can be elect
ed in November.
1t was further resolved that
said delegates be instructed to
cast their votes for Hon. Everett
Jennings for Elector for this
Congressional district, and for
Hon. r. B. Bradley for State
Executive Committeeman from
this district, and that they use
all honorable means in their
power to secure their election as
such by said convention.
1t was further resolved that
delegates be instructed to cast
their votes in said convention
for Gov. j. Q. Beckham for dele
gate from the State at large to
the convention at st. Louis, and
for Hon. Louis McQuown for
Chairman of the State Central
and Executive Committees.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-09

mileage has increased 19l per
cent and the production of pig
iron 731 per cent.
"In the coal industry alone the
output has jumped since 1880
from $4,000 annually to $50, OOO,-
600.
sit is not necessary to quote
figures beyond those already CIV
en-. The development has been
steady in all lines, and has been
as marked in matters municipal
and civic as it has been in the
growing of cotton and corn.
"Time was when a Southern
city was known by its peculiar
style of architecture. Now the
scyscraper has come to stay. The
mule no longer hauls the street
car, for electricity has been found
as valuable an aid to progress in
Georgia as in Massachusetts,.
whatever Is good enough for
the East has been found none too
good for the inhabitants of that
vast territory that ends with the
coast of Florida.
"Money is plentiful. The South
is just learning that she has a
gold mine in her sunshine, and
the North gladly sends her un-
milliyns for her fruits
and vegetables. Fortunes are
made every year in truck farm
ing, and there are still larger for
tunes to be made, for the market
for this kind of produce is limit
less, and the science of getting
more and more out of the land is
becoming matter of common
knowledge.
''The development of the great
West made the United States the
richest nation on the globe. The
development Of the South, car
ried out on the present lines of
progression, will put this country
beyond dream of competition. "
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-09

No good health unless the kidneys
are sound. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes the kidneys right.
Sold by Jno. X. TAYLOR.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-09
HEAD ON COLLISION
At Horse Branch. Ky'.-John fioleman
Killed.

In head-on- collision between
freight trains No. III and extra
No. 3 at Horse Branch, Ky, on
the Illinois Central railroad Mon
day morning at II o'clock, John
Holeman, 1923 West Ormsby
avenue, Louisville, fireman of
train No. III, was instantly
killed. A number of other train
men were seriously injured.
Nearly all the members of the
train crews, it is understood,
saved themselves by jumping,
but both trains were badly
wrecked and the engines were
demolished.
An employee of the Illinois Gen.
trail railroad said last night that
the wreck was caused by mis-
understanding of the orders by
train No. III, but an investiga-
tion will be made by the railroad
company to learn the exact cause.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-09
Gold and Silver Found in a Garden.

MayfieId KY, June Awhile
J. A. Jackson, a farmer living
four miles northwest of here,
was blowing in his garden, his
little slx.year-old child found a
lot of gold and silver money.
Jackson stopped work and found
several hundred dollars in gold
and silver, which is supposed to
have been buried during the
Civil war. The dates on the
money were from 1912 to 1850.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-09
THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1904.
RAILROAD AND
OTHER COMMISSIONS.

1t is thought that railroad COM
missions may lose their power
and their office through a recent
decision of the Missouri supreme
court which may prove far
reaching In character. This de-
cision Is in reference to the pow
ers Of the Missouri state board of
arbitration and mediation and
the ruling is that the board has
no judicial powers and cannot
punish for contempt. The Globe
Democrat is authority for the
statement that st. Louis attor-
neys believe other state boards
and commissions may, through
the effect of this decision, be de-
prived of the power to compel
the attendance of witnesses, thus
virtually putting an end to these
boards, all of which are modelled
upon pretty much the same lines.
The decision is to the effect that
Legislative bodies and courts
alone have the right to punish
for contempt and these only for
contempt directed against them
selves. In Missouri the state
board of arbitration and media
ton formerly was given the right
and authority, in case of a strike,
to compel the contending parties
to appear before it and testify
and submit to the boards deci-
sion. The machinery of the cir
<appan@ourts was used to compel
witnss.-,s and to punish for con-
tempt. The power of the arbi-
tration board has now departed
and railroad commissions appear
to be in line for like decadence.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-09
A Strange Bird.

Visitors to the mountains of
Eastern Kentucky have brought
back the report that there has
appeared this year in certain
districts of the mountains of
Kentucky a large bird, of deep
red color, which was never be-
fore seen in those sections. 1t
is said to be about the size Of a
crow, and will probably be
known as the bee hawk, as it
lives on the honey bee. Farmers
who have been raising bees in
Eastern Kentucky say that in
some parts of the State the bird
has almost entirely extinguished
the bee.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-09
1T is STILL GROWING FAST.

The st. Louis Chronicle has
the following to say editorially
of the South and her wonderful
growth and resources:
''How the South grows!
"By leaps and bounds its COM
merce broadens until it has be-
come factor everywhere.
"Since 1880 the population Of
the South has increased about so
per cent, the while its manufac-
tured products have increased by
251 per cent, which is develop
ment extraordinary. Railroad
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money If it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box. CSC.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-09

Thirty thousand orders for auto
mobiles have been placed with
American manufacturers for this
year. The horseless age may not be
in sight, but the good roads age is.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-09

During the summer kidney irregu-
larities are often caused by excess
sive drinking or being overheated.
Attend to the Kidneys at once by
using Foley's Kidney Cure.
Sold by Jno. X. Taylor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

z THE LITTLE
kle, Tray and Tr0t
lin .4iice.
had dropped out Of grandma's 81,
She did like to play with g and
forgetting all about the ga dress
that Cousin Alice had made she
jumped for thez9 .trlpped and fell,
and.rolled over andeover.
WHEN: Tray: sap:the <@gg rolling
w around, he thought, -just~like
any other little dog;ethat it would be
the incest kind of a plaything. He
danced around It, barking as loud and
as fast as he could, and hitting it now
and then with his G&j to keep it roll
ing. Hewas thinking heWas having
thezvery best time-in his whole little
* life, when Twinkle found one O.
loose, and the next1thing Tray knews
there was along, smarty scratch on
his poor
" E said 'ki-yii-' just as he did the
III first time he and Twinkle met,
and putting, his stubby r between
his ~ trotted Of # tohis place behind
the kitehepzZ 2 whsp Cousin
Alice comeback with the z, grand
ma"a> ho'aingup he - 1ll ! and nd saying
to mama, 4 don't believe there is
enough4left to- mend, even.'' Then
she-laughed; as all-nice grandmas do,
and putt. i the-rag
Philosophical.
"Do you like mountain scenery"
II might WE'LL
Might as well? fear don't get your meaning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
THE FUNNY LITTLE DOG

IHE FUNNY IIIIIE DOG.
There was little dog
That looked for all the world
Like a doggie in fog!
His hair was like cloud bank,
His eyes were very pink,
And he used to growl at everything
And at himself, think! s.
He used to bark at little boys
Until with fright they'd fall!
And then he'd laugh to kill himself
And never bite at all!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
DOCTOR ADVOCATED OPERATlON-
 PE-RtJ-NA MADE KNIFE UNNECESSARY.
MRs. EVA BARTHo, 1ss East iatl MI St.. New York City. N. ". wrttes

MRS. EVA BARTHo, 1ss East i2th 1N1 St., New York City, N. Y, writes
 s'I suffered for three years with leucor. rhes and ulcerstion of the womb. The doctor advocated an operation which dreaded very much, and strongly object. ed to go under it. Now I am . changed woman. Peruna cured me; it took nine bottles, but felt SO much improved l kept taking it, as dreaded an operation so much. ! am to-day in perfect health and have not felt so we'll for fifteen years."-Mrs. Eva Bartho.
 Mrs. Senator Roach, of Lsri- more. N Oak; Mrs. Senator War rem, Of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Beiva Lockwood and Mrs. General Long sfreef. of Washington, D. C., are among fhe prominent ladies who ind0rse Perana.
 Miss Helen Rolof, Kaukauna, Wis, writes:
 Several times during the past two years or more my. system has been greatly in need of tonic, and at those times Peruna has been of great help in building up the system, restoring my appetite and securing restful sleep.n-- Helen Rolof.
 Miss Muriel Armitage, 36 Greenwood Ave-, Detroit. Mich, District Organizer ofsthe Royal Templars of Temperance, writes as follows:
 "I suffered for five years with uterine Irregularities, which brought on hys- teria and made me . physical wreck. tried doctors from the different schools of medicine, but without any perceptibie change in my condition. Tn my despair called on an old nurse, who advised me to try Peruna, and promised good results if would persist and take it regularly. kept this up for six months, and steadily gained strength and health, and when had used fifteen bottles I considered myself entirely cured. l am grateful, happy woman to-day. ."-Miss Muriel Armitage.
 Miss Lucy M. Riley, s3 Davenport St.. Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
 "I wish to add my indorsement to thousands of other women who have been cured through the use of Peruna,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

I suffered for Ave years with severe backsche, and when weary or worried in the least had prolonged headache. I am now in perfect health, enjoy life and have neither an ache or pain, thanks to Peruna. a.''--Lucy Nj. Riley.
 Itis no longer aquestion as to whether Peruna can be relied on to cure all such cases. During the many years in which Peruna has been put to test in all forms and stages of acute and chronic catarrh no one year has put this remedy to greater test than the past year. If all the women who are suffering with any form of female weakness would write to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and give him a complete description of their symptoms and the pecuIiartties of their troubles, he will immediately reply with complete directions for treatment, free of charge.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
POLICE OF PENSACOLA
FOOD SHOWING MADE IN REPORT
 OF CHIEF SCHAD.
EGOrt VIII He Made to Have City Council Kncreaae the FOrce-Can- didates for Nomination for
 Governor VIII Speak

Pensacola, Fla, June 1.-(Special.)-- Ehief of Police Schad made out his re- port for the month of May this morn Ing, showing the work of the Pensacola police department for the month just closed. The arrests for the past thirty days have been less by 100 than those For the previous month. but the collec- 4ion of fines aggregated more than $2,- poo.
 The showing is made with a view of nsking for an increase in the force. and this is understood to be a matter which will come up at a meeting of the Council in the near future. The collection of fines during the present administration has been in excess 90 far as per centage is concerned of any previous government. and 1t is thought that the force stands a chance of re- ceiYIng an increase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Ernnrta Vn1ned Hirh.

Figures taken from the custom house records show that there has been not a little activity at the port in shipping circles during the past month. The values go considerably beyond the million dollar mark, which is interesting from the fact that the month of April Is not an active one by any means here. The most valua- ble cargo during the month was taken out by the steamer Vivina to Liverpool which consisted of miscellaneous items valued at more than $300,0O0. Timber, lumber. naval stores, coal and phos- phate rock formed the principal items shopped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

name was given as Preston W. Pettus had joined the navy at this point, and if so to send the date of entering the service. From the wording of the tel egram it would seem that Pettus had joined the navy or. was known to have entered the service. but if so 1t was under an assumed name. There have been many recruits here during the past few weeks. and Pettus may have been in the number.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Looking for Al
vAsELINE No eooD FOR HAIR.
DandruR Germ ThFives In It, as Well
 as In All Grease.

as In All Grease.
 A we'll known Chicago hair specialist invited The Inter Ocean reporter to come to his office and see, under a mil croscope. how the germ that causes dandruff thrives in vaseline. The spe- cialist said that all hair preparations containing grease. simply furnish food for the germs and help to propagate them. The only way to cure dandruff Is to destroy the germs. and the only hair preparation that will do that is Newbros Herpiclde Destroy the cause. you remove the effect" With out dandruff no falling hair, no bald ness. Ask for Herpicide. It is the only destroyer of the dandruf germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler, spe- cial Agent. thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
EhItnr Willinmn Here.

Editor W. D. Williams of The Holmes County Advertiser. sometimes referred to as the 'Watterson of Flor ida" is in the city today. Editor Will Hams Is a deep thinker and a good writer, and when he comes to this city Ia always welcomed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Two NegrOe. Killed.

Word came last night that two ne- groes had had a mutual killing match al turpentine camp near Chipley. Fla. about 100 miles east of this city. The tragedy occurred yesterday and it was reported that the negroes had a duel, resulting in the death of both.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Ind Nerrn Fined.

Lonnie Faulk. a negro, who assault. ed Conductor EagalhoR of the Termi- nal Company a few days ago. was ar rested today and fined $105 by Mayor WeIles. The negro was charged with assault and carrying concealed weap' OnS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Death of Young Man..

CT veland Baker very popular young man. died at dusk yesterday of typhoid fever. His funeral took place ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

EXcWrsIOna we'll ThtFOnIAcus
 Four excursions were run on the pay last evening and afteroon and all were well patronized. The excursions were for the benefit of the Gadsden Street Methodist Church and the Presbyte- rian Christian Endeavor Society
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
shooting Between Negroes.

Richard Douglas. colored, yesterday afternoon shot Joe Washington, also colored. because the latter had struck him the night before and had also bit him on the finger. Douglass told The Advertiser correspondent that the only reason he shot Washington was be- cause the latter had persisted in his over-bearing demeanor and had walt ed for him (Douglass) more than once to administer a thrashing. Douglass followed up this statement of the trouble by saying that he had sat up all night~in order that he would be in position to kill Washington. The wounded negro Is at a hospital, and has death Is expected. He was shot four times, one of the bullets pierc- ing him from behind and making a wound that has not stopped bleeding since being inflicted.
 The shooting took place in a down. town restaurant. where both of the negroes were employed Washington was a waiter in the day time and Douglass was cook at night. The lat ter walked into the place and without saying a word to anyone, began to shoot. He would have killed the negro on the spot had not the pro- prietor rushed up and grasped the weapon. Those who were eating in the place lost no time in beating a nasty retreat to the street and remain ed out of range until everything had quilted down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Convent school Commencement.

Announcement was made this morn ing that the commencement exercises of the Catholic Convent School in this city would be held on next Wednesday at the Pensacola opera house. The general public is invited. Admission will be free, and the capacity of the big house will be taxed to hold the crowd
 The closing exercises of this school are always looked forward to with pleasure, and there are no more elabo' rate programs presented here than those prepared by the good Sisters of Mercy who are in charge of the insti- tution. There are many prizes given away and there are sometimes more than 100 children engaged in the cast This is the case this year, and on ac- count of the many very yeHns children who will appear and take part, the hour of beginning has been set very | early in the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
HevIvaI servIeen.

Rev. Mir. wamboldt of Jacksonville, Fla, fs in the city conducting a very successful series of services at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

First Baptist Church two services per day being held. The attendance is large at each service and great interest is being shown. The membership of the church is being increased as a re- suit of the meetings.
 Looking for Alabamian.
 The Birmingham, Ala, chief Of po- lice yesterday wired Chief Sohad to tas- certain whether a young man whose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

WARD SEE EMINARYFsr .,,o.'' xSgSs I.ais'. 4 10th year. Faculty 30. Seminary and spe- cial courses College preparation. Board ing pupils limited to 140. An ideal Chris- tian home Complete appointments. For President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
wgtermeIons Going North.

Carloads of watermelons of varying sizes are now being shipped from Florida to the marts of the north and east, and a good price is obtained for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Is'slHlllllausaIl l'II |56yS6SF| y
Louisville & Nashville R. R. THE WORRIES FAIR ROUTE.
The quickest time, most direct route from all points South to ST. LOUIS.

Round trip tickets are on sale daily at the following rates: SIG. IO.-Ciood for return within IS days
 from date of sale.
 s2s TO.--GOod for f>turn within co days
 from date of sale. ss7 sO.--oood for return uatn December
 18th.
 SIS aB.--dood 10 days. On sale June q T
 g. IT, i6. 21, 2s 2s and 30. Tickets at
 this rate not good in sleepers.
 Through trains carrying Pullman eleen CTS, Chair Cara tseats free), HlRh Back Seat Coaches. and Dining cars (seryice A Ia Cartel, leave Montgomery at 2S a na and 6.33 p. m, arriving St Louis the foi- lowing day at ! 3c a and 1 30 D, m
 For further particulars call on tloks, agents. L. N. R R. or write or cali m Walter l. Beasley' P. A.. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
MT. Rrownrd in PensaeoIa.

Hon. Napoleon B. Broward, candi- date for the Governorship of Florida in the primaries of Tuesday. arrived in the city tonight and tomorrow will address the citizens of Pensa- cola in behalf of his candidacy at s D, m. Mir Broward is opposed by Hon. Robert w. Davis, and friends of | the latter are making every enort to work up interest in the matter or their standard bearers candidacy. MT. Davis probably will be in Pensacola before the end of the week and de- | liver an address Mir. Broward has | the support of some very shrewd com
 paigners in this county and his success here is about conceded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02
Few Went to st. Louis.

Less than a dozen persons from Pen sacola took advantage of the cheap rates offered to the Worlds Fair city yesterday. A special car had been at tached to train No. 1, but the patron age did not half come up to the com panys expectations. The majority or intending visitors to the big show from this city are anticipating a trip some time during the next two months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-02

these early products. Railroad men report that there have been many ap- plications for cars for transportation of the luscious fruit north. and there is feared a refrigerator car famine in some quarters. While the melons are raised in Florida, none is yet displayed in the local markets.