davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1904-04-14

Many Of our farmers are planting corn
this pretty weather.
Alex Ste1lnan transacted business in
Lamar Saturday.
Mr.. Foyer sprnt Sunday at Mr.. Gar.
ret's.
A. Il. joyce made business trip to
Nevada Tuesday.
Ms0sers David aud John Cones are
doing some carpenter work northeast u
Lamar this week.
Quite u numb er Of our young folk at.
tenued the social at MIR. Orb Bunusil's 5
Saturday night.
Rolla Grimes Of Joplin visited A. II.
Joyce aud falnI Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. l.. Box aud Mrs.
BaleInan spent SUNDAY with Mr.. and
MIS-. L. Snip.
Walter Fesler visited relatives here
Friday and Saturday
Msssors Sumner and Rollin Harring.
ton went tosPirtsburgh, Kans. Tuesday
SMrSs Fred Hendrix visited her moth.
or Mrs. NolAGd at Jasper city Friday.
The Jasper news., 1904-04-14
WEEKLY SrOck MARKET.
Live Stock Notes BY Our Regular
Correspondent.
Special 10 the Jasper NKNs.

Special 10 the Jasper NKws,
Kansas City, Mo, Tuesday, April Y,
1894. The most striking feature 10 the
cattle trade lately IL the large humber u
beef steers that have been offered. The
quality OF beef cattle has been good for
week back and il good today. Prices
Adya need generally last week on Rioder-
ate 'ceipts and good demand There
was lightIul here yesterday, but plain
hrsvv steers lost 10 cents, as Chicago re-
20 . cattle market there lOc lower
hest heavy teers aud glt weights, tie
stun aud stocHers and feeders sold steady
TO strong. Run here today Is 1900 head
and packers were prepared 10 take large
slices If the price; they had not counted
"n the excellent outside demand, how
ever, which certainly proved the saliva.
tIon of the market today. There we're
orders for export cattle galore, and
plenty OF orders from small Eastern
butchers. Beef sic RS, though, are 10
cents lower today. and about like the
Low time last week. Top today was g -
and three or four sales above 800,
COWS and heifers and all butcher cattle
continue to sell strong. Young heiisrs
sold at e. 10 today. while steers OF the
s.me age aud quality sold at fi25.
stock hrifers bring 10 cents less than
stock steers, which illustrates the good
demand there is for butcher stuff.
Stockers and feeders are quiet this week.
Extra good stockers sell readily at
strong prices, but the rank aEd tile are
slow To move. Bulls are steady, t2.JO to
S3.75, veal calves quiet at price up to
se.OO.
hog prices we're lower last week, but
advanced yesterday. Light weights
have been gaining On heavy weights
lately, but yesterday the lights lacked
support, and were barely steady, while
heavier weights gained cents. Pack
crs bid very nearly the same for all
quSlities, and range Oi prices Is not vide.
Market is lower today, with a someN hat
bigger margin lsaIus, light hogs. Top
is s. 10, bulk Of sales a s. TO s5.' .,
weights Drlow .Oj up 10 a 80 Prcdlc.
tons u sl.OO uoSs by June lst are fire.
queDIly heard.
Jasper WAS represented on this market
last TbursdSy by the following shippers;
} W ksllnrr, q W Rex, and s "A Butts,
ths two latter gentleman with hogs, aud
Mr. Keltner with castls.
j 4. RICKART,
Lave stock Correspondent.
The Jasper news., 1904-04-14
Dublin Items.

Mrs. Eva .Faubion OF lola, Kansas,
came to Dublin last week and is wis.
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp.
MIR. Underwood went to Carthage
Wednesday with load Of jLnk.
Tne school district elected dir ect0rs
last week at the annual meeting. The
names nov on the Board are j. y.
Webb.r, president; G. W. Rhoades and
MIR. Sturdevant. Applications will no~
be received from school tsacbsrs.
Mrs. Fora Weyer aud children OF
johnson, Ark, came TO Dublin Tuks
day. She has rented the Goodwin pro-
perty and will move in as 5000 ~ her
household goods arrive, Her husband
will come 10 May.
j. q. Wsbbet made o business trip
to hr. Coinsr's TuNsdAy,
Mrs. Emma MorlAn iS quite poorly At
this wiring .fts
VIM st John bought . Dew core
planter iu Jasper Monday aud Ed Is
planting this week.
Flour & Feed at :whoIssale.
lacENar ElsV.tos
The Jasper news., 1904-04-14
Diamond.

The farmers are busy Ilanting corn,
this week.
The school election was well attended
last weok. Frank Cline was put 10 for
director and 'tWas voted for the school
house yard 10 be fenced. And 8 months
school for the conliog year.
John Nett and wife visited 10 Bethel
neighborhood last Sunday,
Jim McGee is helping Charley Wood
plant corn this week.
John Hane's child is not much better.
Mr.. Meters boys went out hunting
one day last week and killed about half
a sack lull Of ducks.
Maud Pfander spent Sunday with
Emma Nett.
Sunday School was well attended last
Sunday.
Charles Nett and family were visiting
in Lynnland neighbCrhood last Sunday.
Nellie Crow spent last Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. ChApman's folks,
the weather being too bao tO permit her
going home.
The Jasper news., 1904-04-14
Bethel.

The pie and pound supper at Mr. and
Mrs CliDe'S was attended by about 80 OF
their friends. Finch aud other party
games ws,e INDUCED in throughout the
evening,
Carrie Sesly is DOW visiting in Jerico
with her sister Mrs L X Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. 3. Millsr visited with
Mr. and Mrs A @ Cline Tuesday.
Rev. +. Barns viii! prerch at Bethel
Sunday the II ut II O'Clock m and 7:3O
pnf ...,
GroodmA Amer from Pittsburg is
visiting relations 10 this Dsighborhood.
Mrs. Tom Seal visited with ME. and
n 70 J ID Cline last week.
- IL. 1.
The Jasper news., 1904-04-14

Balls, Tops aud Marbles at the
Racket store.
-----.-4.
The "High.I,ow Gang Plow
beats them all. } = Leiss Grain Co
-----7---- 1890
Don't full 90 49, the threat Majestic
EhDEh i'siSe hiscuits in three minu,,s
qest sgll al Well ..d~ 90 DJn't est
I5It
The Jasper news., 1904-04-14
Pasture For Stock.

have room in my pasture for co or 10
head Of stock. Pasture miles north
rast Oi Jasper. FRED REX. 29tf
The Jasper news., 1904-04-14

Corn chop at the J. p. Leiss
Grain Elevator
The Jasper news., 1904-04-14

A set Of copper, steel and enameled
cookipg utensils, we'll worth $3.50, Sb-
solutely FREQ with every Majestic Range
Sold next week at Wolf Hdw Co. Don't
yet left.
The Jasper news., 1904-04-14

Finest Line of Rubber tire
Bdgyies you ever Oaw. j, p, LJlss
Grain Go.
The Jasper news., 1904-04-14
Letter Lis..

Letter LIs..
List OF unclaimed letters remaining 10
tbs Post OtiieeA Jasper Mo. for the
week eoding April IA, 1904.
LETTERS
pinksl Mrs. S, \ Gadrn Mrr. T.
hcEeun Mann Mr.. Wiuans Mrs RS
foregipon Cor tirk Mr a udis
CARps
Hall DR. w IL Smith Geo
g. q Wade p. NJ.
The Jasper news., 1904-04-14

See the modern cooking wonder-tho
Majestic Rauge-at Wolf Hdw 20.
Don't get left
The Jasper news., 1904-04-14

craodaIl Bros viii pay casL for Hides.
The bee., 1904-07-07
$lOS,323.59
SUPPLEMENTARY.

jus, oZo.OJ
SUPPLEMENTARY.
l. Highest amount of indebtedness
of any stakeholder, person, COM
pany or firm Qncluding in the Ii
ability of the company or firm the
liability of the individual men,
bers thereby directly or Indirect
ly, if such indebtedness exceeds
20 per cent. of capital stock ac-
tually paid in, and actual amount
of surplus of the bank. None.
2. How is indebtedness stated IN
above item | secured? (See Sec
ton 583, Kentucky Statutes.)
3. Highest amount of indebtedness
of any director or officer, if amount
of such Indebtedness exceeds 10
per cent. of paid-up capital stock
of bank. (See Section $50, Ken
lucky Statutes.) ... None.
4. How is same secured ?...........
3. Does amount of indebtedness of
any person, company or firm in
Guiding in the liability of the COM
panY or firm the liability of the
individual members thereof eX-
coed 30 per cent. of paid-up capital
and actual surplus ?.........N No.
If so, state amount of such indebt-
ednoSS. ...........-. ............
6. Amount of last dividend . $4,000
Z. Were all expenses, losses, inter-
est and taxes deducted therefrom
before declaring dividend, and
was not less than 10 per cent. OF
net profits of the bank for the pc
Iiod covered by the dividend car
ried to the surplus fund before
said dividend was declared 4? (See
Section 500, Kentucky Statutes.)
, Yes
The bee., 1904-07-07
Urey WoodsOn, of OwensborO, Elected
National Committeeman From
Kentucky.

st. Louis, July 5.--Urey Wood
son, of Greensboro, was elected
National Committeeman from
Kentucky by the delegation from
thai State over w. B. Halde-
man by a vote of IA to IL at a
meeting held tonight in the Rail
way Exchange building, head
quarters for the Kentuckians.
A resolution instructing that
the delegation cast its twenty
six votes for Judge Alton B.
Parker for the Presidential
nomination so long as it appears
that he can acquire the two
thirds majority necessary fol-
nomination, was adopted by a
vote of % TO 3.
The bee., 1904-07-07
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.


If you are a business man
you ought to be an advertiser,
and if you are an advertiser,
you should subscribe for and
advertise in THE BEE. Make
your advertising sell your
goods. Advertising-that is
good advertising-will sell
goods if placed in good pa
per. THE BEE is a good
paper. Let's get together on
this question. Advertise with
us and watch the trade come
in.
The bee., 1904-07-07
L. g. N. TIME CARD.

Time of arrival of trains passing
through Darlington.
The bee., 1904-07-07
Cured of Chronic Diahorrea After Ten
Years of Suffering.

II wish to say few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy" says
Mrs. Matte Burge, of Martinsville,
Va. II suffered from chronic diarr-
hoea for ten years and during that
time time tried various medicines
without obtaining any permanent
relief. Last summer one of my
children was taken with cholera
morbus, and procured a bottle of
this remedy. Only two doses were
required to give her entire reliet. 1
then decided to try the medicine
myself, and did not use all of one
bottle before L was well and 1 have
never since been troubled with that
complaint. One cannot say too much
in favor of that wonderful medi-
cine"
This remedy is for sale by st. Ber-
nard Drug Store, Darlington; Ben
II. Robinson, Mortons Gap; John X.
Taylor, darlington.
The bee., 1904-07-07
MINING NOTES.

The U. S. Geological Survey
field work for 1904 Will cover in
designations in many states COW
erlng several lines of work in
wide general areas. Several
States will be included in an in
vestigation to be made by Mr.. IL.
Foster Balm of the lead and zinc
deposits of the Mississippi Val
ley. He will make a special
study of their genesis, geologic
occurrence, and economic impor-
lance. His specific task is to ex-
anime the lead and zinc deposits
of the upper Mississippi district
in Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin
and to prepare preliminary re-
port upon this district. In ad-
dition he will examine certain
copper deposits in Shannon
county, Missouri, associated lead
and zinc ores, in st. Genevieve
county and in the Mine Lamotte
district, and the st. Clair and
CRANKY mines in southwestern
Missouri. He is also directed to
reexamine the more important
lead and zinc mines of the Wes-
tern Kentucky district and to
make a reconnaissance examina-
tion of the lead and zinc district
of the Appalachian Valley In
Virginia and Tennessee. Mr.. K.
o. Ulrich, who is directed to in
vestigate the Silurian and Ordo-
vician paleontology and strait
graphy of the northern Mississip-
pi valley, will cooperate with
Mr.. Balm in the study Of the lead
and zinc deposits of that district.
Baltimore, Md, June 30.-At
the beginning of the last half of
the nineteenth century there
were only two States south of the
Ohio river and Mason and Dix
on's line in which coal was being
mined to any great extent. These
two states were Maryland and
Virginia, the latter being the
first State in this country in
which bituminous coal had been
mined, and both States produc-
ing little more than 1926, 900
tons in 1851, when the total out
put in the country was 8,141 ,525
tons, of which nearly $500, 900
tons were anthracite. In 1908
the total output in the South by
tons was as follows:
The bee., 1904-07-07
THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1904.
DON'T wan TILL
AFTER THE FUNERAL.

Parents of darlington boys
ought individually to know that
their boys are not among those
who practice ut jumping upon
moving trains. The temptation
to do this sort of athletic stunt is
strong with the active, growing
boy and he will continue to risk
life and limb for the applause of
his playmates if he is not made
to realize the great hazard he is
taking. The railroad officials
and the town authorities are
alive to the danger and if par
ents cannot or Will not control
their BOYS they will be made to
feel the laws power and pun
ishment. THE BEE urges that
parents take this matter in hand
and use all their influence with
the boys to stop this exceedingly
dangerous practiceo f train jump
ing. 1t will be to late after the
funeral.
The bee., 1904-07-07
STATE OF KENTUCKY, }
COUNTY OF HOPKINS, (

Jesse Phillips, Cashier of Earring
ton Bank, Bank located and doing
business on Main Street in the town
of Darlington, in said county, being
duly sworn, says the foregoing re-
port is in all respects a true state
ment of the condition of said Bank,
at the close of business on the Both
day of June, 1904, to the best of his
knowledge and belief; and further
says that the business of said Bank
has been transacted at the location
named, and not elsewhere; and that
the above report is made in compli-
ance with an official notice received
from the Secretary of State desig-
mating the Both day of June, 1904, as
the day on which such report shall
be made. JESSE PHILLIPS,
Cashier.
Directors p. b. Ross, w. J. Cox,
j, w. Slaton.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by Jesse Phillips, the Both day OF
June, 1904.
w. l.. PHILLIPS,
go 'I Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. a.,
1903.
The bee., 1904-07-07

In the 50 years, with produc-
tion of bltuminous coal in the
whole country rising from 1900,
600 tons to 279,733, 900 tons, the
production in the South had in
creased from 1926, 200 tons to 3d.
662, 900 tons.
Will Whitford was in Madi-
sonville Monday on business.
Mr.. Abe Martin, of Mortons,
visited friends here Sunday.
James Oloren, of st. Charles,
visited his parents in this city
Sunday.
Mr.. Rob. Gordon, of this
place, was in Madisonville Mon
day.
Steve Aaron, night Waterman
at the Shamrock mine, was here
Tuesday visiting friends.
1t is said that the shaft now
being sunk at Henderson will
be bored to a depth of 800 to
Il 900 feet with expectation of
reaching a grade of that is said
to be similar to the best grades
Of Pennsylvania coal. In but
few places in Kentucky have the
lower measures been reached
and therefore a great deal or in
terest will be felt in the de-
velopments resulting from these
borings. If the lower measures
prove satisfactory there is a
strong possibility of a large
mine being located in the vici-
nifty of Henderson. Should this
become a reality as 80 per cent
of the money spent in coal min
ing is for labor it will be readily
seen that this will be great
factor in booming the city.
The bee., 1904-07-07

GEO. T. ROBERTS, Director of
the United States Mint, says
there will be no more silver dol
lars coined, because the silver
bullion purchased under the
Sherman act is exhausted. There
are plenty silver dollars coined
and stocked up in treasury and
bank vault to cut holes in the
pockets of future generations,
and if we at any time get out of
reach of these we'll stored silver
vaults I'VE can manage to get
along with Uncle Sans bank
notes.
The bee., 1904-07-07

The heavens mixed so much
water with the 4th of July booze
on Monday, in Kentucky and
other states, as to materially
curtail the mortality list of that
great day. There were casual
ties enough but the rain saved
the day.
The bee., 1904-07-07

On March 4, 1906, $1,000 red men
in the Indian Territory will give up
the tribal rule and become Ameri-
can citizens.
The bee., 1904-07-07

Sound kidneys are safegy rs OF
life. Make the kidneys heal 18th
Foley's Kidney Cure. <M
Sold by Jno. Y. TavlorA ~
The bee., 1904-07-07
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money IL 1t fails to cure. K. w.
Groves signature is on each box. csc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
NEW REGISTRATION.

Registration will take place in the precincts four
days pext week-September 10 %. q and ID AS
the old books will be put out Of and books
substituted. ii is imperative that every citizen who
desires TO rote in November shall enroll. This will
he a complete. registration.
The citizen who fails TO enroll next week will be
disqualified thereby from voting. There Will be no
registration in the main Office OF the Board Of EIec-
tion Commissioners. The registration will take place
only In the precincts and only these four days
is necessary 10 register next week.
Enrolling will for each man consume just few
minutes All that is required is that citizen shall
sign in the two books The writing Of the signature
and the answering 10 questions Will not take much
time. No one will have excuse therefore, that he
could not qualify to vote
Explanations of the method and requirements OF
registration will be given that every citizen may
20 to the polling place thoroughly informed The
method and requirements are so simple however
that nobody could have any difficulty about qualify
ing But IL IS very important that citizens should
first impress upon their minds the necessity Of regis
tering next week in the precincts. There will be
other opportunity to register. In order to vote in
November it is necessary TO register next week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

10 be the chief cause is the absolute despofsm Of the
Russian nobility. This power and tyranny make
the administration rich and strong the people poor
and ignorant and the nation weak IL is therefore
| q natural consequence that the people should no,
love the Government though they might respect OF
fear It. and thar they should consider the nobility
, to lee Il more malicious foe than Is the warrins
enemy
In war like this. in which the Issue is ag
grandizement in the interest OF The nobility and the
throne. there is incentive for patriotic demonstra
tion The people see public benefit in possible
Success victory would not help them The soldiers
as Russian editor says. are inspired by idea,
as the Japanese soldiers are. and they are indif-
fcrent results The Generals take what en-
tiusiasm they have from tradition and fight be-
cause il il proper 10 fight, rather than because il
is patriotic The same editor cr,icises the '.ov-
ernment for maisraining silence actual results
in the and Unisinformiug the public. thus impl--
nG thar Russia i victorious.
Russia has unlimited resources. vast territory.
high credit. great population and brave loyal
1t has ali Of the elements which coT1p"sc great
country and great nation II has strong Gov
errmcut. which IL controlled by the nobility. and
the form Of government and the strength nf the
Government are the nations weakness. This i not
only she American view; it is also the view OF
courageous patriots in Russia.
The war with Japan will NOT help the Russian
nobility. bur it will benefit the common people %
Russia. and in bringing about complete reform in
the nature of 4 constitutional form OF government.
will put Russia In position to become really great
II is reSrettable that brave soldiers must be the vic
tins illustrate the Of I;ue>a'> weakness.
But blessings demand sacrifices and the soldiers
martyrs for the Russian people.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
THE CAUSES OF DEFEAT.

After receiving from Russian sources many ex-
euses and explanations for the consecutive defeats
which the Russian armies have suffered IN Man.
churia, the blind courage Of loyal soldiers is con-
spicuous the reieemng feature OF the reverses
and the humiliation. Soldiers who fight desperate
ly when not successful and retreat in order wher
burdened with grief are men Of military and moral
quality. and the Government and the nation cannot
blame them for Rueeia's defeats.
That the responsibility is the Governments and
not the soldiers is an opinion which is asserted
by Russian pubcists. editors and democrats From
aggravafing results the countrys students Of Affairs
are investigating backwards for the causes and IT
is likely that the gravity Of social conditions at
home will be forced finally upon the consciences OF
the officials The lesson Of the war In and to Rus
sia is the necessity for fundamental reform In the
system and methods Of government.
The causes Of Russian weakness. as set forth By
Russian observers, not less interesting because
they happen to coincide with those which have been
mentioned in American newspapers. What seems
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
TO RUSSIA AND JAPAN

Interparliamentary Arrangements for the preser-
vation Of peace throughout the world for the cesea-
tion and prevention Of war; will acquire practical
status II the conflict between Russia and Japan can
he stopped. There Ii now such crisis in the war
that the restoration Of peace is least possibility
An opportunity exists for the attainment cf the
greatest victory OF peace-the victory of ending
narrowing war.
The Interpariiamentary Peace Congress at St
Louis adopted . resolution appealing 10 rhe Powers
sigDatUry to The Hague treaty to intervene at the
proper time 10 restore peace. The resolution re-
quests the Powers. separately and collectively To
proffer their best ofhces. This resolution was Of
fered by Count Goblet f.Alziella Of Belgium and was
approved by the representatives OF fourteen Govern
mens.
Some method should be discovered whereby the
resolution be urged rpon the Powers and direct
ly upon the belligereuts II is improbable that
the appeal would produce effect. there are ind-
cations that peace would be welcome TO both This
is the proper time TO proffer the best offices And
the resolution be urged upon the Powers and the bel
igerents the twelfth Iuterparlamentary Peace Con-
gress may become memorable for having done the
most practical work toward making universal peace
a permanent condition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
CONFERENCE MEET At PAT0ka
Illinois Southern MethOdists Are
in Annual Session.
REPTRrTrS SPECIAL.

REPTBL-- SPECIAL.
Patoka. Ill. Sept l5-The thlrty-eighth
annual session Of the Illinois Conference
OF the ". z Church. South. met at this
place to-day. with almost = full attend
ance OF ministers. and many lay dele
gates.
Bishop A Coke Smith OF Norfolk. Va.
is president OF the session The Reverend
=. L. Fry OF Waveriy and the Reverend
". L. Mathis OF Marion we're elected seq
retaries.'
Organization was completed by selecting
the following committees Public wor-
ship. W. p. Nelson. J. E Garrett. ]. NJ.
Smith. Resolutions. Willis Patchen. w
+. Spicer. J. D r. Brown Temperance.
j. n. Craig. I. II. Lewis. II. 3. Vanlsr.
Sabbath Observance, L ". Lonsacre, NJ
l. Shemev,il. q. I. Clanson- Books and
Periodicals. W. d. Biaylock c. Henley,
B Lavender. District Conference Jour
mails. @ o. Whisnant. J. E, Garrett, C. J.
Pressly- Memoirs, j. ID. R. Brown. ]. ".
Westcott. p NJ Deeds
Wesley L Blackwell and Walter g
Bright were admitted on trial in the con-
ference. and H W. Bostwick WAS read
mitted- The three Presiding Elders. In
their reports. gave evidence OF prcSreS,
during the year The Reverend Z T
ClIrsOn OF Odin preached at D. n. and
The Reverend u. W. Ashiy Of De Soto al
10 y. IN
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
RECENT COMMENT.
KiaR Edward's Red Hosiery.

London 1rltil-
The giIaed youth Of the Continent OF Europe. and
many who gilded have rushed ties and
socks b.caus. King o England cclors
at Narlenbad Il comforting. in Way. know that
the superior suffers Just little
Weaknesses Do you remember reading fev years
ago that a journalist had cabIed across New York
that had Just Lord Marcus Beresfori IN Pail
Mall with leg of trouser turned ID and the
other not, Immediately and unanimously did the
golden youth o: tn. States begin take its walks
abroad with turned W leg not on
other.
Our King when visiting Paris Prince OF Wales
some years ago gloveess a theaer. The youth
O. the capital ar,ended balls without gloves
giving their that lie Prince de Gales n.
portrait pa. les Eants habit de scir- So uneou-
Portable their partners,