davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1904-12-29

renee, Cadiz Record and VIM. Hen
ry Jones, Glasgow Republican. We
will state for the benefit of the craft
that Secretary Morningstar, of
Bowling Green, has prepared little
book giving all Information, esti-
mate of cost, ETC., which will be
mailed to each paper. 1T you fail to
receive one, write MIN. All parties
going on the trip must notify the
secretary by Dec. 81, or no accom-
modations can be made for them.
Central Record.
The bee., 1904-12-29

committee, Louisville Trust Com
pany building, and we would re-
quest that responses to this appeal
be as prompt as possible, for the
trial will probably take place with
in the next sixty DAYS, and we must
be prepared.
MORRIS B. BELKNAP, Chm.
S. B. BUCKNER.
ANDREW CONAN
BASIL w. DUKE.
JOHN MARSHALL, Treasurer.
Louisville. Dec. 8, 1901.
The bee., 1904-12-29
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

Some are born great, some
have greatness thrust upon them
Others advertise. The mer-
chant who sits down and waits
for business to come to him will
find himself among the left over
baggage when the Empire State
express Of business success needs
three thlngs-knowledge, push
and advertising.
Advertising isn't an art; its
just applied common sense. Adj
vertising is naturally a creative
force. Since il has been applied
to modern commerce there have
been created dozens of commodi-
ties and branches of trade that
did not exist before its advent.
The 100000, 900, spent annually
in this country for publicity has
set many hundreds of millions of
dollars running into wholly new
channels.
Business is warfare in a
sense, a hard, constant fight TO
the finish.
Advertising is the business
mans most modern, most effec-
tive weapon.
Once In while we hear some
old fellow saying 81 have never
advertised and am still doing
business at the old stand" He
means that heis doing business
at the old standstill. M. l..
Corey in Retailer and Adver-
tiser.
The bee., 1904-12-29
comnliments our Advertisers.

The Darlington Bee issued a very
handsome Christmas edition last
week of twenty-four pages with at
tractlve cover in colors. 1t is need
less to add, perhaps, that the edi-
ton was well patronized by the mer-
chants and business men of Earring
ton, their holiday advertisements
occupying conspicuous portion of
the paper. Wherever one finds a
town with live, wide awake busl-
ness men there you Will find prog
ressive and prosperous local paper.
The extensiyeness Of any special eff
fort in the newspaper line, such as a
holiday edition, depends upon the
support given that edition by the
merchants and business men of the
town in which the paper published.
With large advertising patronage to
back the effort, publisher can we'll
afford to issue special edition. of
many times It's usual size and like
wise less patronage means a smaller
and less pretentious paper. The
Of a community there
fore, have much to do with the
showing made by local paper. "A
Will always reflect the
commercial environments of the
community in which it is published.
Telegram.
The bee., 1904-12-29
Earlingtonls Great Newspaper.

THE BEE, Earlington's great
newspaper, came out in glowing
colors on the 18th, with "A page
edition and handsome cover. The
good people of Hopkins County GER
tainly appreciate 'good thing" as
is evidenced blythe displayed mat
ter within its pages. Success to
you, Bro. Moore. --Adairville Enter
prise.
The bee., 1904-12-29
APPEAL FOR CALEB POWERS.

The undersigned, regardless of
political affiliations, have been con-
stltuted committee to solicit and
disburse a fund for the defense of
Caleb Powers.
The Court of Appeals of Kentucky,
having reversed the Judgment sem
fencing him to death, remands the
case to the Scott Circuit Court for
another trial. Mr.. Powers, has been
subjected to three trials and three
appeals from the judgments of the
Circuit Court, all of which have
been reversed. His case goes back
now to be tried out from the begin
ming. The three trials and three
appeals to which he has been sub
jected have exhausted all his means.
His parents and other relatives have
sacrificed everything they possessed
for him, and he is now wholly de-
pendent on the fund that this COM
mittee may raise for his defenes.
The prosecution has at it's disposal,
in addition to the ordinary machIn-
cry of the courts, 100000, which the
Legislature appropriated for the
conviction of those charged with the
murder of Senator Goebel, Caleb
Powers, while steadfastly maintain
ing his innocence, has been confined
to jail nearly five years. We feel
called upon to say that our sole pur-
pose is to obtain a fair trial for Mr..
Powers, and fair trial by an i'm
partial Jury is all that he demands.
We believe the people of Kentucky
will be satisfied with nothing less.
10 meet the necessary expenses of
his fourth trial, large sum is abso-
lutely necessary. At the former
trials; which lasted from FIVE to sew
en- weeks each, Mr.. Powers was
compelled to submit to trial in the
absence Of many of his witnesses by
reason of the fact that he had not
the means to pay their expenses to
attend. Many of these witnesses
are very poor, and while anxious to
testify in the case, have not the
means 10 do so at their own expense,
living as they do alta distance, yet
their testimony is of vital impor-
lance. Funds must be provided to
secure their attendance. This alone
will require large sum Of money.
In addition to this expense, the
stenographer's charges, COSTS of
transcripts of testimony, expenses
of interviewing distant witnesses,
counsel fees and other expenses in
cident to the trial, Will require, in |
the opinion of the committee, all /
that can be raised. The State can
procure everything needed by it,
md justice to MT. Powers requires
40 less for him.
Judge Barker, who wrote the opin-
ION reversing the judgment of the
over court, says:
Nothing more surely tends to-
enhance the respect men owe the
law than firmly rooted conviction
that its judgments are the offspring
-. hai1aed justice, and Of It's
kia,I iasa;uii6ttke -
The bee., 1904-12-29
thursday. DEC. 70. 1904.

ERE seems strong probable
That Mr.. Arthur Y. Ford,
haging editor Of the Courier
arnal, will be chosen as libra
~ ) the Louisville Free
The salary attached to
position is better than thai
|by the Courier.Journal. Ar
Ford deserves all the good
that come his way and The
~Ants to see him win out in
but with the regretful
ftfrat'such ! change will be
Iistinct loss to the newspaper
'ternity of the State. The nom
Zion will probably not be
he for some time.
The bee., 1904-12-29
BOUQUETS FOR THE BEE AND FOR DARLINGTON.
Enterprising.

The Darlington Bee came out last
week with special Christmas edi-
ton with Autographed cover and
was crowded plum full of Christmas
ads. and interesting holiday reading
matter. THE BEE is one of the
most enterprising newspapers in
Western X entucky.-Daw o n
Springs Oracle.
The bee., 1904-12-29

Some of our exchanges, notably
the Guthrie Interstate News, the
Darlington Bee and the Adairville
Enterprise showed a commendable
hustling spirit and issued handsome
holiday editions, we'll filled with at
tractive advertisements and other
good reading matter.-Logan Coun-
tv News.
The bee., 1904-12-29

2plhs from the Hopkinsyille
Kentuckian is recommended to
the attention of our readers and
patrons who have anything to
\Iqertise:
Nudge McNeilly, of Mayfield, has
nided tllat trade circulars are not
ertising." The Judge may not
echically correct, but he is on a
Arial Of the truth. Any adver-
\outside OF legitimate publica-
= al best but a weak imitation
~ article.
The bee., 1904-12-29
Attractive.

A number of our Kentucky ex-
changes published last week very
handsome and attractive Christmas
number, among the most notable
and attractive were the Darlington
Bee, The Woodtord Sun and the
Danville Advocate.
The bee., 1904-12-29
An Enterprising Community.

The Darlington Bee issued a
Christmas number last week con-
tanning beautiful colored supple
ment, and the many ads it contain
ed bespeak an enterprising commu-
nity.-Crittendon Record.
The bee., 1904-12-29

4 Louisville Evening Post
khe office holders trust in
b Well deserved Jolt in
Evening Post objects
ly4'lection with Third district
IS Is the assumption that men
ice should assume to deter
ho shall fill the Federal Of
2m Office holding trust Syn
for years undertaken to
oritatively on all matters
office distribution, and its
lot been to any degree pro-
f0T party success. The Third
is a Republican district
the Democratic ranks by
canNlistakes.
The bee., 1904-12-29
EsHA BREckExRIDeE publisher

EsHA BREcKENRIDGE, publisher
the Lexington Daily Herald,
bought of w. 2. Walton the
xington Democrat and now
fcupies the field as the only
emocrat daily newspaper in
lexington. The Herald has a
most enviable reputation, is
second only to the dailies Of
Louisville and is sure to fill its
enlarged field perfectly with Mr..
breckenridge at che helm.
The bee., 1904-12-29

/ Larue County Herald
Ito change the name Of
Icohol to something more
Five of poison to the popu-
hd, because men frequent
themselves drinking it.
Id be more preventative of
;e in the long run if the
i public could be fully i'm
/ that grain alcohol is the
|adly variety. The very
|f alcohol should prevent
ban from imbibing the
sort.
The bee., 1904-12-29

II is a great deal of truth
8 terse sentence from the
ford Herald:
/ TO the April fool is the
mas fool-the fellow who
IN a weeks wages for pres
bat are neither useful nor
- for a girl who cares no
Fe for him than she does for the
koond of Swat.
But It's too late now to do the
ristmas fool any good this year
forget all about it be-
mother holiday season.
The bee., 1904-12-29

1t is notalways safe 10 Judge the
state of our prosperity by the prices
put on the new hats for women.
The bee., 1904-12-29

A publisher says his wife suit for
divorce has ruined his business.
He ought to have been an actor.
The bee., 1904-12-29
Christmas Goods.

We have now on hand full line Of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
which we will sell you at reasonable prices.
We are selling our $500 Suits for 5000
Boys Knee Pants 50 and 90 cents. Also a
complete line Of Staple and Family Groceries.
You save money when you buy from us.
Come and get our. prices and see the
bargains we offer before purchasing elsewhere.
Christmas. will be here in a few days and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Boron. Pete
Baker, Miss Hattie King, P. E.
Adams and Theodore Brais spent Snu-
day with Samuel Carlton at Lock-
haven. N. H. They report nice
time but Theodore Brais had the mis-
fortune to fall into the lake. Peter
Baker assisted him in getting out.
+. H. O'Neil was here with his
family over Sunday. He left Monday
morning for his two weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bowles and
Master Carlton from Brsttleboro spent
Sunday with Mr.. and. Mrs. H. J.
Dunn.
John French Of Hartford has sold
his residence and is row stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Russ, Mrs
French S sister.
william Tralnor of st. Johnsbury
is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. F. Cart
land,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09
SOUTH DUXBURY

Mrs. Hayden and daughter of Mont
pelier visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Omri Bruce, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Weirs of Waterbury
visited her brother, Gilbert Nelson,
last Monday.
George Stone of Waitsfeld was in
town calling on his friends last week.
Charles Griffith's wife of Waterbury
viisitd her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Phillips, last week.
The wife of Fielding Arminaton
died Saturday with consumption and
was buried on Monday in the CO Aetery
near the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. florence were in
Waterbury last week on business.
Frank Bedding and wife were in
Waterbury on Saturday.
Bessie Bruce is stopping at home for
few weeks.
Mr.. Williams and wife, Walter Ster-
ling and wife of Montpelier were in
town last week.
Duane Bruce and wife were in Mont
pelier last week
Joseph Gotta was thrown from his
wheel and was badly hurt on Sunday
night near Charles Wheeler's,
H. florence and wife attended the
reception of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Markham on Wednesday evening, at
the home of the BRIDES mother. Mrs.
Wesley Durkee in Fayston.
There will be meeting in the
school house Wednesday evening in
Dowsvillle.
WEST DERBY.
Mrs. Roy Cheney is visiting in Sa
lem, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. McCaffrey well
coined little son to their hearts and
home on Wednesday, May 20.
Cola J. Cleveland of the Babbitt
Optical Company, Lowell. Mass, was
In town for a few days this week Wis
iting his parents and three brothers.
This is the first time the four brothers
have been together for twenty.eight
years. The Oldest brother, o. =.
Cleveland, starts for his home in Iowa
this week.
Memorial exercises were held at the
cemetery which drew out q large at
tendance and the program furnished
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09
EAST WARREN.

George Heath of Bethel is visiting
at e. @. Heaths.
The ladies' mite society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. p. B.
Daniels. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
David Esty went Wednesday to
Greenfield, Mass, where he has en-
ployment
Miss Robertson, deaconess, from
Barre, will preach here next Sunday
at / a. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dutton from
Gouldsville spent a portion Ut last
week with friends in town.
Mrs. Hutchins and baby are visiting
her parents in Groton.
BROOKFIELD.
A party from Randolph was enter
tanned last Sunday at Lakevi-w houel.
Fred Durkee is sick AMI under DR..
Ellis treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wardner of
East Roxbury we've in town the first
| of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Follansbee were
appointed delegates from Brookfield
| Grange to attend the Pomona Grange
to be held with Williamstown Grange
next week Wednesday, June 10.
John Flannery went to Randolph on
Saturday 20 spend several days with
friends.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Ira Carpenter of the
Center were among the party who at
tended Senator Proctor's celebration
at Rutland last week.
Miss Anna CLARK WAS appointe d
| delegate from the Second Congrega-
tional church to attend the State con-
vention of st. Johnbsury next week,
Mrs. f. d. Ladd and daughter,
Freda, of Barre, we're the guests of
her mother, Mrs. Helen Wilcox, the
| first of the week.
The Shredder family came from
New York city last Thursday to oc.
cupy the Raymond cottage this sum-
mer.
Mrs. Fred Ralph is visiting her sis
| ter in Concord, N. III.
Mrs. Albert Rumney went last week
to spend several days with her daugh-
ter and family in Hinesburg.
DIR. Charles Quinn of West Concord,
N. H., came last Saturday to spend
the week here with his wife visiting
relatives and friends.
Hon. N. L. Boyden and Jerry
Adams of Randolph Center and Hon.
j. ID. Dennison of Randolph were
called to town last Friday on court
business.
| About 81 was received last week
Wednesday at the town library meet
ing from bids on books, fines. and sale
of worn out books.
| The officers elected June l at the an
nual library meeting for the year en-
suing are: Clerk, Mrs. Sophia E.
Follansbee; librarian, Mrs. Huldah
| Parmenter; treasurer, Mrs Alice
Allis; committee to look over books,
chairman, Mrs. Louise CLARK. 2nd,
Mrs. Carrie Burnham, j. B. Perham,
Nancy Abbott, Hayden Gaylord; COM
mittee to select new books, quarterly,
Mrs. Louise Bigelow, Mrs. Alice AL
lis, Mrs. Eleanor CLARK.
Last week Miss Winnie Braley took
her two half-sisters. daughters of
Hiram and Georgia CLARK, TO the
Shakers Home in Enfield N. H.,
where they are to have home
Oliver Nichols is 80 badly afflicted
with rheumatism he cannot walk
without the aid of crutch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dugan of
Guild, N. H.. were in town and com.
pleted the writings which conveyed
to them Mrs. Annette PhilDrick q
farm on North West street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis
ease relieved in SIX hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure. F."
1t is a great surprise on account of
its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in bladder, kidneys aud back, lin
male or female. Relieves retention of
water almost Immediately If you
want quick relief and cure this is the
remedy. Sold by Harry A. Slade,
Druggist, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09

was an interesting one. At 80 the
Grand Army led by Nixon Morse, the
Newport Rifles by Capt FaIman, Ex-
celsior Band, by H. Green and the
school children formed in the process
sion and marched to the cemetery.
After decorating the soldiers graves
they returned to the Odd Fellows hsu
where dinner was furnished The ex-
ercises in the hs'l were held in the
afternoon.
SODOM.
G.. A. Newton has bought house
in Cslais of George Lebanon.
Mrs. Sarah Slayton is stopping at
DR.. Wilber's for medical treatment.
Eleanor Lipsie is at work for Mrs.
Raycroft.
Alanson Nye has hen which lately
lad an egg measuring 6 by "a inches.
This seems a big story and here is an
other. Mrs. Nye picked leaf from
her rhubarb plant, measuring from
point to stem % inches, across from
side to side 81 inches and around the
Iutfling edge A yards, 6 inches. Mrs.
Nye has another wonder in a cat
which goes fishing and which went
two successive days and brought home
fine large trout each day.
The school children here may we'll
congratulate themselves on the fine
flag raised ON Memorial Day in the
school yard.
Mrs. Levi Batchelder still remains
i'll in Montpelier.
Mrs. A. A. Lewis is improving.
TOPSHAM.
George WHY'S little girl cut her
! foot quite badly last Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Coruth died last week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
| Charlie Hood. Her age was fifty-five
| Funeral services were at the Method
ist church, Rev. j. Q. Wright officiat-
| ing.
Mrs. Sarah Haaens has gone to her
| home in New York. Warren Bowen
went with her as far as BURLINGTON
and will have his eyes treated.
Charles Evans has a telephone,
also Harry Butson.
Milo NJ Webster has returned to
| his work at Littleton, n. H.
Several from this place attended
Memorial services at Groton last
week.
@. W. Taggart, wife and daughter
OF Newbury are visiting at Mrs N r.
Johnsons
Mrs. N. II. Johnson was in Brad.
ford, Friday.
Miss Bertha Hall, who has been at
Westside for few weeks, at the
home of DR.. r. +. Willard, has re-
turned home.
Milo Coruth has gone back to Nun.
TO-, N H.
Work has been begun on the roads
here which was much needed.
Roy Powers found ripe strawberries
last Saturday.
henry Huntington and wife visited
at Carroll Hoods Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs, Charlie Taplin and son, Lin
wood. visited ia town last week.
John Darling of Bradford was in
town Saturday.
BERLIN.
At the Democratic caucus held at
West Berlin last night, George x.
Perrin was elected chairman, Arthur
l.. Hewitt, secretary. Milton e. Bal
ley and James Sawyer, delegates to the
State and district convention to be
held at Burlington, June 90 George
K. Perrin. Arthur l.. Hewitt, John
Coburn, E. L. Glines. J. O. MoOarty
and Milton e. Bailey were elected
town committee.
James Sawyer, who has been out of
the city the past few days on legal
business, returned ON Monday noon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09

invitations were sent out and the
pre- lents received were numerous and
costly. A reception was held at the
home of the BRIDE Immediately after
the ceremony.
BARTON LANDING.
The Willoughly district of Sunday
schools comprising the schools in the
towns of Barton, Glover, Westmore,
and Bloomington, held a rally, in the
Nearly all the schools were represent
In the levening Hon. ID. M. Camp, of
Newport, who is member of the
International Sunday School lesson
committee, gave an address on the
general work and organizing Of
schools.
Rev S. g. Lewis was on the sick
list the greater part of last week fears
that appendicitis was the trouble were
enter Gained the disease it was happily
averted.
The Junior band was invited to the
house of Howard Foster on the Iras-
burg road last Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent with music, sing
ing, and games. Ice cream and cake
we're served and the boys went home
we'll pleased with their hosts enter
tainment.
Valley Lodge +. and A. M. met in
regular meeting last Thurs lay evening
when Prof. @. f. Hall of the high
school received the degree of Master
Mason.
game of base ball between the
mill team and one from Albany result
ed in victory for the visitors, 10 to
8.
Wedding cigars we're plenty last
week owiLg to the marriage of Lawyer
Colby Stoddard and Fred Stoddard,
who each took to bimse'f better half.
Alma Hennessey began working this
week in the family of DR.. Ranney.
A Mr. Trombly is moving into a
tenement of Mr.. SINNERS on Maple
street. He has recently returned from
California.
The first team went TO Lowell Sat.
urday and played, coming home vic
torious 10 to Z
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09

How do you like ParkerY"
well, I dunno What team is he
ON P"--Chioago Record Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09
HOMER FITS,
BARRE VERMONT.

Grey the farm known as the William
Benton farm.
Ed Shaw, wife and mother are Wis.,
itlng relatives in town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09

invitations were sent out, and the
pre- lents received were numerous and
costly. A reception was held at the
home of the BRIDE Immediately after
the ceremony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
| KEEP
| PERUNA
| IN THE
| HOUSE.. |
FOOTPAD GETS
FOUR-YEAR TERM.
jury ConvictS William McHugh
in Less Than Half an
Hour.

William McHugh. the second of two
fo"tpai~ To he tried in Judge Mcdonald :
court Yesterday. was convicted after a
hearing that lasted little more than three
hours. and was sentenced by the jury 70
imprisonment for four years. TIE verdict
was reached in twenty-ninc minutes from
the time the jurors left the courtroom.
Larceny from the person al night was
the technical charge on which McHuch
was tried. and. under the statute. the
iurr could have fixed the punishment at
from two to seven years in the Peniten-
tiary. or IT a term Of no. longer than
thirty days in Jail The statute il regard
ed a. peculiar in thai respect. and it vas
thought that the jury yesterday would
treat McHush leniently.
Assistant Circuit Attorney MarOuey Of
fcred To accept McHuGh's plea Of guilty
and fix the sentence at a years imprison-
ment in the Workhouse, hut the defendant
insisted on a trial
The crime for which McH ich WAS COZ
viCt.i WAS the robbery Of George Wagner
on Chestnut street between Twentieth and
ham Smith. charged with being MCHUEh :
acC0mpllC". vB> indicted with the latter.
hut was granted = severance. His trial is
set for To-day The men who robbed WaS-
u"r secured only s. although he had about
S5i in an inside pocket. They used no
weapons.
Mcfiuch'S trial began shortly after Wa
ter Tithstts. accused nf holding up Will
lam Nosicr WAS fo:nd guilty and sen
tsucsi {" fifteen years Imprisonment