davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1904-07-28
THURSDAY. JULY 2S. 1904.

In this number The BEES new
feature, the Educational Depart
ment is given its introduction to
Hhefriends of education and par
ticularly to the teachers and the
pupils of the public schools of
Hopkins county. The initial an
nouncement of the plan for this
feature was made last week at
the Hopkins County Teachers
Institute and through the col
umns of The BEE. The prize
contest then announced is given
in more detail this week in an
announcement on the first page
of this issue. All pupils in all
public schools of the county are
eligible as contestants for the
prizes offered by THE BEE to those
who attain and retain first place
on the honor roll for the best
general average in their studies,
and THE BEE will give a prize to
the honor pupil in each public
school of Hopkins county.
The plan of THE BEES Educa-
tional Department was heartily
endorsed by Prof. Evans, of Ma
rion, who was the leader of the
Institute, and by a number of
the progressive teachers who
made up that body, and we feel
that we have made no mistake
in undertaking this new feature,
although it means no little cost
to the publisher in the carrying
out of the plan. Educational in
terests have been getting more
to the front locally of late and
we have faith that the best peo-
pie of the county are in a mood
to approve any encouragement or
recognition given the cause Of
Education.
The bee., 1904-07-28
COMPANY 6
Spends Sunday in Camp Few Miles
From the City.

The members of Company G
had taste of real soldier life
Sunday, marching three miles to
a point selected, near Southards
schoolhouse, in heavy marching
order. Each man carried in his
haversack food for the day and
in his canteen a supply of fresh
water.
The day was spent in military
instruction, which Will prove
useful to the boys while on their
ten days. encampment at st.
Louis.
Major Walter Powers, of Mad
isonville, accompanied the COM
pany and assisted in the manue-
vers of the day.
Capt. Price announced Mon
day night that Co. G will go in
camp with Co. E, of Madison
vile Sunday, Aug. Z, at point
equally convenient for both com
panies.
The bee., 1904-07-28
FARMERS FIRM
In Breckenridge COunty-Thsy Are
Holding Wheat for 81.

The teachings of the American
Society of Equity are having a
beneficial effect on the farmers
in this section of the State as is
evidenced by the price of wheat,
says the Greensboro Messenger.
In Breckenridge county, where
the society is strong, $4,000 to
100000 bushels is being held by
the farmers at 81 per bushel.
The purchaser ten days ago Of
fered the farmers S2t cents,
which was refused. They now
offer 80 cents, but no sales are
made at that figure.
The bee., 1904-07-28

The Chicago union butch ers
have again ceased killing cattle
and are again devoting their tai
ents to attempted and sometimes
successful butchery of non-union
workingmen and women. Chi
cago is the home of extreme
unionism, the resort of anarchist
and t5. tthe-readezVeds of thugs, be-
sides being a very pleasant and
attractive city. And Chicago en-
joys the distinction of being the
one place in the United States
where a big casualty insurance
company will not write insurance
against burglary. There is not
much hope of betterment so long
as such highwaymen as Donnelly
dominate the labor unions of
that city.
The bee., 1904-07-28

The men of darlington and
Madisonville are threatening to
break off diplomatic relations
with the society women of these
towns, who have lately shown a
remarkable exclusiveness toward
the sterner sex. The young men
of Madisonville have alread or
gained a new club. If the
whispered threats of the young
married men are carried into
effect the women will be con-
demned to "flinch" for the rest
of their natural lives.
The bee., 1904-07-28

The BEE, with its usual enter
prise, issues 1000 extra copies
this week to be distributed at
the great Hopkins County Fair.
In placing these papers in the
hands of the public we ask they
read them carefully, noting the
different classification of news,
such as Farmers, Mining, Educa-
tional, Railroad and other de-
partments, and then subscribe
for one of the brightest, cleanest
vsiest weekly papers pub
the State.
The bee., 1904-07-28
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di.
arrhoea Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be need
ed In almost every home before the
summer is over. 1t can always be
depended upon even In the most
severe and dangerous cases. 1t is
especially valuable for summer dis
orders in children. 1t is pleasant to
take and never fails to give prompt
relief, Why not buy it now? 1t
may save life.
For sale by st. Bernard Drug Store,
Darlington; Ben T. Robinson, Nor
tons Gap; Jno. X. Taylor, Earring
ton.
The bee., 1904-07-28

Campaign buttons and comply
mentary newspapers notices are all
right, but some people will not be-
lieve fame has really struck the
man from Indiana until they see
th@ ".'-hs-rs eyc cent cigar.
The bee., 1904-07-28

THERE was a bit of rowdyism
Saturday night on the street in
front of travelling show that
has the condemnation of all good
citizens and deserves the penalty
of the law.
The bee., 1904-07-28

For lazy liver try Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
invigorate the liver, aid the diges-
ton, regulate the bowels and pre-
vent bilious attacks.
For sale by st. Bernard Drug
Store, darlington; b. L. Robinson,
Mon Gap; JnO. X. Taylor, Earl
The bee., 1904-07-28

The sinking of the Slocum has
started an interest in swimming in
New York, and many patrons of the
bath houses are now taking lessons
in the art where they formerly went
only to battle.
The bee., 1904-07-28

Sound kidneys are safeguards of
life. Make the kidneys healthy with
FOley's Kidney Cure.
Sold by JnO. Y. TAYLOR.
The bee., 1904-07-28
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

A railway train was speed
ing across the State of Illinois
one summer day about dark.
The coach windows were up;
a passenger looked out. and
behold a great white light
appeared in the sky. He call
ed the attention of the other
passengers to it, and while
they gazed on the unusual
phenomenon a red light came
from the white one, then a
blue light from the red, and
so on until all the colors of the
rainbow were represented.
Then these colors formed into
letters and the letters into
words, and the passengers
gazed in awe and strained
their eager eyes to read this
mysterious message from the
skies. Did it tell of some
mighty event that would take
place and change the map of
the world? Did it herald to
waiting millions that the end
of time was near? No, it
simply said: ut pays to adj
vertise. Ihave tried it. John
Wanamaker."
The bee., 1904-07-28

Your enemies always have so
dog-goned much luck. s''N gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
Personal.

The Right Rev. MOnsigncr A. J. feeling, OF Lynn,
Mass who recently was honoTed by being made a
member OF the Pope's household with the title Of
rnocsignor will be the recipient OF added hO1ots in
will be conferred upon him by Laval University OF
Quebec.
General Niles was standing IN the lobby OF. the
Arlington the other night and happened 70 over
hear n remark made by a small. thin young man
who was standing neart During the Spanish
war" the young man had said. II took five Span
ism officers without any assistance from the army
or navy" what's that asked General Miles
turning upon him abruptly You say you took FIVE
Spanish officers without the assistance Of the army
or navy That's exactly what 7 said said, sir; re,
any loss Of blood. II hap 'eEed ~ Boston HERE Is
my card l am SmallsnIt1. the p222sosIa Pner-
But the General Had fed
Glenn Brown has been elected an honorary CORE
spending member Of the Royal Institute Of Briti4h
Architects. This ia an honor that has been con-
forred only six other American arc1ltects-
The Rev. Thomas Taans. rector 81 St PatricSs
Roman Catholic Church. WiUoughby and Kent
ayes. Brooklyn has Just received word that he
has been raised 20 the rank Of n1nsigno- BY the
Pope tie was born IN County LousfOrd. Ireland.
sixty-ffve years ago After receiving MS education
lie served in the parishes Of ST Mary star Of the
Sea and our Lady o. Mer~y ana tWehtS-nNe years
ago became pastor OF St PatrirNs-
The Rev Or. W. Z. Garrison. Associats Editor OF
The Christian Evangelist has been selected pres
ident OF Butler College Of Indianapolis
There was buried in Greenwood on Saturday John
Napoleon Lought. who for sixty years with
the original Delmonico and was part owner and
manager Of Delrnonico's Broad-sr- restaurant Ten
wears ago he retired and went to live at No III
Bushwtck-ave-. BROOKLYN. There he died last
Thursday. Mt the Of -eve nty-1inc. MI lought
was born in Switzerland, lie had large property
holdings IN Brooklyn. lie leaves a WIDOW Two
sons and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
NOW ABOUT PALL4S!

Our handsome young Mayor made what was
in several respects an attractive and promising
sneech at the I.otos Club dinner in his honor
He maid an enthusiastic tribute 10 several OF
his subordinates. which was all the more note
worthy for his silence about some others The
assurance IS welcome that the lid Is on ana
will STAY on. The Mayors declaration concern
ing clean streets and an efficient Health De
partment shows that his instincts are right ana
that be has the intelligence 10 know good from
evil. His silence about some other departments
which sound public opinion disapproves would
seem 10 suggest that he knows things are not
right. dares not proclaim his appreciation or
them. yet is kept by some power from making
a reform.
Mr.. Mcclellan says that McAdoo IS all rGht'
that Darlington is nil right. that Woodbury. Is
all right that Delany IS all right. But now
about PaIlas? Is he all right? Are his deface-
n,ent Of Fifth-ave and his waste of public
Dropertv by letting to n Tammany politician the
library fence Mt a rate absurdly low, II u Is 10
he rented at all. all right? IL the Mayor ap-
orovas Of that why does he not give faliaS
credit for his work? If he disapproves Of H.
WHY does he not right the wrong? Is TINS a
case where he IS up against the machine ana
is belpless I'm the face Of an order from Mur-
,,bv? Does that explain the immunity or raj
las Notwithstanding the Mayors apparent DIS
Ike ~ his fence operations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
TRANSIT THAT rs NOT RAPID.

To he I'm truth rapid" transit system needs
two things One is. OF course. CELEBRITY Of move
inent Of its vehicles. Tho other, no less iTnpor-
tan+ is freouencv Of their dispatch. II would
not he rapid transit In satisfactory sense OF
the term. 10 send trains from the Battery 10
Harlem in ten minutes, but to send them an
hour or two apart. Neither would II be rapid
transit to send them only a few minutes apart
hut 10 take an hour or two in making the trip.
Trains. or cars, ut brief intervals ana at HSh
speed are necessary.
Ii is on this ground that much Of the critl-
cism OF the transit service in brooklyn is based.
The trains run swiftly enough when they do
rim and the rev cars which arc being added
20 the stock Of the roads are sufficiently COM
Portable and pleasant to ride in; but there Is
too much waiting for trains There is no use
In saying that n man can ride from certain
point in Brooklyn to Park Row I'm fifteen min
utes when tho trains are run ten minutes apart
lie may do so n he 1ust catches n train; but IL
he just misses one and has 10 wait ten minutes
for the next his trip really consumes twenty
five instead OF fifteen minutes. Il IS such delay
TINT impars IN" title OF the transit 20 be called
".apid."
The service would thus lr greatly improved
r. instead 81 running trains OF three or four
cars II intervals OF ten minutes. the mana gers
should run single cars m intervals of two or
three minutes Then there would be no time
lost IN waiting for trains. and there would be
no crowdiug Of the stations and platforms bv
waiting passengers. as at present. we are. Of
course. speaking OF the non-ruSh hoursl When
steam locomotives were used for traction pur-
poses such a system was manifcstlv impracti.
cable But with tho introduction OF electrical
traction. with each car an independent motive
unit. it became practicable and easy. Indeed.
if our recollection serves us Alright there were
limitations made by the managers Of the roads
that such a system would he adopted We re-
greet that those limitations and the public OK
pcctations have not been realized Their real
ization would certainly improve the service Mt
little additional cost No more cars would be
required, nor more power. More men would he
needed. for there would have 10 10 two men
on each car, instead OF only one. rs M present
That would be the only increase I'm cost. and
We are inclined 10 think II would soon be ro-
paid TO the company through the additional
patronage that such improvement OF the service
would attract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

King Edwards noted horse Ambush II was
generally expected 10 be first in the Grand Ma
uonal Steeplechase at Aintree near IIverpool.
on Friday. He was by far the most popular
candidate and the favorite in the betting but
his performance was complete disappoint-
ment He fell long before the finish. It must
be taken into account however, that tho handi-
capDer had put extremely heavy weight upon
the Kings representative. undoubtedly a cross
country animal OF exceptional and even re-
markable merit
Jumping contests are desperately uncertain
at the best on this same Aintree course ear
lier in tho week ten horses started I'm a steeple-
chase. Every one of them fell. and nine OF the
ten failed entirely 10 go over the course Even
the winner went down twice. but was re-
mounted, and finally crossed the decisive line
with no animal TO dispute the honors with him
This is an unusual case, but sending horses
over fences. stone walls. brooks and bitches.
while II is an exciting sport. abounds in strange
incidents ana queer uncertainties.
Nevertheless. stecplechasing IS immensely
popular IN England and on the Continent. and
cups and other prizes OF great value are Of
fered for the champion horses over the jumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

FoRETGN.-The japanese again failed IN an
attempt 20 block the channel at Port Arlhui
with four steamers early yesterday norI'l''
eli were sunk by the Russian Ere; only one OF
the crews saved. -- he Russian o.
etrovsr slim engaged the six TORPEDO hoats
-rhgch rreceded the steamers. and lost seven
~ tfiiss and thirteen wounded. according 20
unofficial reports the japanese lost Two tolpeoo
eoste. -. Admiral Togo's feet OF sixteen
-var-hfps appeared of the port At day break n'5l
seoiiued battle with the Russian feet which
steamed out 20 meet them. --- The hnsa IAN
destroyer Buini was seriously daiA'E-d "a, -
Grounding II the harhOr Cf Anglers. -- iH3
Russia,,s yesterday proclaimed Nev-CfwanG
under martial law. according 10 an ofhclal Hi0-
patch from Tientsin
pONrsTrC-The Rev. J. Afford Fisher who
so-r1erlv held q pastorate in Brooklyn. was
e~f,en out 81 his pulpit iu cleveland 'e4' IS
az views he had expressed I'm regard 10 the
pihle -= panic was started IN -N'N
14s,-ep church by n CRY ~ Fire A score ~
re~sous were hurt. and two women "Ih IVY"
Children had 10 be taken 10 me h'SIl.as A.
T-loods in New York state were reported 10 ne
-e~eding: a man lost his life in The waters M
rfchfo~d VI --= A man lu syracuse. ail'-'
heating his wife. set fire 10 their nat. nc
,-s- 80 ,heir hal died from injuries and
hurns z---- The state Board 81 Ak onnlS-
einners made public the special francnlse l3N
valuations Tor New-Nork city -- rev
zort echoouar was wrecked az New-lnlet y.
q and the captain and crew OF sixteen were
rescued hy life savers
c4TY-Dlsgraoeful conditions in the 2oth
rr,ecfn~t r0oIroorns being conducted openly were
made known -- The luterhorough supnl'teu
"a fs elevated r. ilroad employees plan TOT pen
,.o-,s and sick and death benefits. -- tsnl-
mowers believed that labor leaders were he-l-
ing The bricklaveTs' strike alive Ior eAl'I W.
- Pavement layers. rocl0Inen anc eNcah1l2Ls
md carriage painters threatened strikes Ut NaEe
demands were not acceded 20. -= Flnat ar
rauee1lents were made FOR tomorrow pflHl''-
,-ioe .-- The money and valuables IN the
burned buildings % the Adams and Morris TX
press cofnnanie were well guarded; from one
desk 81 coo was taken unframed. -- young
woman died as the result o. injuries In an auto
mobile accident IN Central Park.
THE HER-Tndications Tor today
Fer. The temperature yesterday; ltigheSr Al
degrees. lowest -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
yvrrPrST on PLEDGES.

,.hIU has been introduced at Albany provid-
inc for reduction Of one-half in the cost OF inc
licenses Of pawnbrokers and making hke Ge-
crease I'm the schedules Of charges. woe
snrcad sentiment is steadily gaining ground
that with the great falling off in rates OF inter
est on other loans in recent years the men
whose business is indicated by the sign OF the
,broa Golden balls should gracefully consent to
concessions.
In what other trade Is there go sure and safe
n proft? The lender protects himself by insist
ing upon the widest margin between the amount
OF money advanced and the actual value OF tho
articles which are put in pawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
4musemenB.


scsurKfr or AfrEr--s IA Chinese D 90 nl'o'
I5F-r-aerr1 T-fTF.a IA fs-etereaf XIV iri-ait
lp6s nrtAT g7f5ERTr - -fs-1le lH-A'f '.i.--.
trrflrf.F4 - Vaudeville
gslT.TfTIl rOh.-4s .l5-NereF Mary ffl
naIY'E-s .l5--AF f0-l t.Ee lf
TfIrE MUTT VOID In ahf
rsfpTRT5-f gl--IHle Cfl.er GIL -...,.-.-.-.
Iatr1rR -sffr.k --rt 3, 4 11aI're Secret Y
6trTTfT< ri "a I5--s -f---Ile kulnF i,..-.-
HEprEW OPERA HDT sE1-s-iEHu ne lelfi-lss, 49,
fDEALD sol ARE -fIEATI.i- .l'--"s '''- '
-rrrrlssiss TfEi1A T-Rr-s 10-sizn r-oEosrr- , -.
rFVrNg rlAGD THEA Tftt-N ~ zap FIST
tool ,r.--.-
X - * rUlHD-lEa Tf+fsA TfiT-5 ltaife.
s.Vrfn ia rlT---- f51Ilo Pr.
MADISON ~ AflE EkfLJl.N- li..a
-. Tr.gT'rr- rfrr-t .-rif-. . wizard - Oh
NsNHkT-IAN TGEATRF - ib-lie Nifg-
er-rgRav ITfLI. ~ TAT x p -.--lnirfael a.
@-rsS~-s FfqT~rFlTs A Ar--s-Ile Two Orphans
--Fur I.EC-F-T-N 4 fE.-I1ls AdrHrahle Nr1cnloi
YClTll--s -i-l-le I~uaerill-
-CF-1e--e- hrs--ler holm.
pP0r-r,frl s-7pef+,-tr.rs street-Naudetile 49,
.frffr Stree who 11a-e1 fIfth avenue ee
srF March arf Vaudeville. one i.'Hlfel ail twenty
am Street. aptala -Hftf -
-Fr1r7D kvrs-rr TF5f alIE--2eTn ire sha1c~ OF me
GalowF
VAUDEVILLE THEA TIRE s -30-Carci-a
E-Ttvrslr,Tk-e-e Ih-Nariefies.
TgkT.r.a tx So -Z't-Tra county f'hnirrnsF
WEST r-sT-h--fa Ffr~tlre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

Union. and n NJ shepard stu feels as be then
wrote. that the application q a statute when
IN general met his approval and the finding or
fact bv TIE authorities that Mr.. Turner was an
anarchist. and therefore 10 be excluded was
"uu-AmeTicsn. high handed. tyrannical and
stupid" Does Air Shepard think that the SORT
oi anarchist who IS silent about assassination
because be scruples 10 ask another 20 do some
thing De thinks ought 10 Do done" instead OF
taking the risks himself. Is really entitled 10
entry under our law. il decentIy construed by
other than -un- Anerican. high handed. tyranni-
cal and stupid" officials belonging 10 the PARTY
Of the late President Mckinley. Of the wicked
and cowardly heart" as Mr.. Shepard described
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
MONEY AND RTSINENS-

Resumption Of million share days at the Stock
Exchange was hailed with enthusiasm by bro
kers who have not paid expenses for months
and the price Of membership advanced $1,000
while the general level Of quotations gained
about 81 for the week Yet careful analysis
OF the trading discloses the fact that much OF
the increased business was OF the strictly pro-
fessional order. with few specialties monop-
olIzing attention IS usual during a period Of
increased activity and advancing prices. out
siders were drawn into the market TO some
extent. but this element less prominent
than desirable. and neither highest prices nor
largest daily transactions were maintained. That
there no great tendency 20 operate on mar
gins was clearly demonstrated by the persistent
ease CT money which would have hardened under
any sustained demand. Reports OF railway earn
inss continue satisfactory, falling but little
behind last years big figures, Notwithstanding
much interruption from storms. floods ana IN
/ capacitated motive power. and the outside IN
| fuences. such as the collapse OF cotton specu-
| iation and better crop news. all well fitted
4 to improve the tone; but the fact remains that
the general public has lost much money in
/ AL Street during the last two years that it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

Union should scrupulousy observe the same
neutrality. We repeat, then. that the Iowa
House did well. and it is TO be hoped its example
will be unhesitatingly followed by every other
public body. if ever occasion shall arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

gone. Politics may be less picturesque withou'
them. but IS sure TO be cleaner and saner- we
hope some day to see this latest Mississippi e1-
Derirneut tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28


Vantage. Has Mr.. Croker really made up his
mind 20 keep dumb on politics this Year,
The white residents OF Manila say there f. 4
great scarcity Of labor I'm the islands the Fiji
pinos declining to work nj any price. There Is
a similar scarcity I'm the Transvaal, and also IN
South Carolina. where negro laborers are be-
coming scarce. Chinese labor is looked upon
with favor IN South Africa and IN Manila, but
so far no one has suggested remedy for the
situation in South Carolina Possibly the
white mans burden" may yet be increased
by his having TO do his own werk-a result not
without its compensations-
The French government IS reported to have
taken measures 20 prevent the speculative de-
preston Of Russian securities on the Paris
Bourse. Such Interference with the market IS
not unprecedented. though not common. It
must be regarded marked favor to Russia.
as we'll as n protection to French holders OF
Russian securities. whose name is legion.
Senator NcCarren says he. too. is standing on
the lid" Well the more the better and the
less danger Of explosion
It was thought by Southern sheriff 70 be
n compliment TO the players of the New-York
baseball nine when he sent them special invi-
day will surely come when in every civilized
country IL will be looked upon a disgrace for
any person to see human being suffer the
death penalty unless official duty requires him
to be present. Men who are drawn by mere
idle curiosity to look upon such sights are not
worthy to associate with the kind hearted.
Somebody IN Belgium has invented. and a con-
Germ there ia manufacturing table chinaware
which cannot be broken. plate may be
thrown with full force upon stone floor
against an iron stove. and VIII not be so much as
cracked or Clipped. Thus does the remorseless
progress Of science rob the downtrodden Bridget
OF her dearest joys
The Hon. Clark Howell. OF Georgia. Is publicly
urging the Democratic leaders of this State to
send an instructed delegation to St. Louis
Doesn't Mr.. Howell realize the dangers Of but
ting in in q purely family quarrel?
Iowa Not for Russia was the heading of
news item the other day announcing that a
resolution Of sympathy with Russia in the pres
cnt war had been almost unanimously voted
down by the Iowa House Of Representatives
Had there been space. the heading might well
/ have added Nor for Japan" The Iowa House
did well I'm rejecting the motion. not because IL
was against Russia. nor because IL was in favor
+ of Japan. but because. whatever the individual
I sympathies Of the members. IL would have been
/ an improper thing for the House. as a body to
make any expression Of partisanship on either
/ side. The United States ia neutral in this war
1 The State of Iowa and every other Stata IN tba