davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

The American Society for the Pre-.
vention of Cruelty to Animals is do
ing great work in the schools Of
America. Organizers are kept con-
stantly at work in foreign countries
as well as in our United States. In
the last school month nine hundred
and sixty-six new branches of Parent
Band of mercy were organized, max
ing total of So, 900 with a member
ship of over two million. The pledge
taken is 81 will try to be kind to all
harmless living creatures and try to
protect them from cruel usage"
Teachers who organize bands con-
SlSting of thirty members or more are
given years subscription to "Our
Dumb Animals" a badge and litera-
ture sufficient to carry on the work.
The editor will be glad to give further
information to anyone interested.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

Rev. Geo. G. Abbitt, of Hopkins
vile, filled his regular appoin tment
here Tuesday night.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
A Grammatical Resolve.

Resolved, To live in the active
voice, intent on what can do, rather
than what happens to me in conse-
quence; in the indicative mood, con-
cerned with what is, rather than what
might be more to my liking; in the
present tense, with concentration on
immediate duty, rather than regret for
the past or anxiety for the future; in
the first person, criticising myself,
rather than condemning others; in the
singular number, obeying my own
conscience, rather than the demands
of the many. William Dewitt Hyde.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Ilsley School Opens.

Miss Ruth Plain, principal of the
llSley school, sends the following:
"We opened school on Monday,
Aug. iSt, 1904, with an enrolment
of forty-five. Up to date the enroll
ment is eighty. =.
"The trustees had the house cleaned
nicely. They were all present and
gave us the assurance that they were
our friends and our support in the
work.
"We are quite pleasantly situated;
have nice, pleasant boarding house.
We find the children reading chill
dren. We have few books and
papers and hope to get few more.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

The following new books will make
most valuable additions to the pri-
mary and intermediate departments
of school libraries: Stories of Our
Aurthors; Great Artists; Stories of
Great Inventors; Boyhood of Famous
Americans; Colonial Days; Children
of the Palm Lands; Bobtail Dixie, a
Dog Story; Story of Little Konrad, a
Swiss Boy; Children of the Wigwam;
Pratts Stories from Shakespeare;
Hiawatha the Indian.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

How Are YOar KidneysB
Dr. Hobbs 6psrakus Pins cure all kidney ills. 6a4
ole free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago OF M
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

Teachers who anticipate visit to
the st. Louis Exposition should plan
to give at least one whole day to the
Educational Building, A whole week
or more may be most profitably
spent in this great structure. A thor
ough and systematic study of all the
exhibits will be worth more to a
teacher or advanced pupil than a short
course at the best of summer schools.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

The poisonous cigarette is consider
ed by the best authorities to be the
greatest enemy to the cause of educa-
ton. Recognizing the seriousness of
this question the Canadian House of
Commons has, by large majority,
passed a most stringent anti-cigarette
bill through the committee stage. The
bill is as follows:
mo person, by himself or by his
clerk, servant, employee or agent,
shall, for himself or anyone else, d.
rectly or indirectly or upon any pre-
tense or by any device, manufacture,
sell, dispose, keep or offer for sale or
give away any cigarette, cigarette pa
pers or cigarette wrappers or any sub
stitute for such wrappers, or shall
keep or own or be in any way con-
cerned, gagged or employed in own
ing or keeping any cigarettes or cigar
cite papers or wrappers or shall au-
thorize or permit any Of these things
to be done.
'No cigarettes, cigarette papers or
wrappers shall be imported into Cana
da or entered for consumption therein
and all cigarettes, cigarette papers or
wrappers or papers intended as such
shall be subject to seizure by any Of
ficer of.customS or inland revenue;
and they, with the packages in which
they are contained, shall be subject to
be seized and forfeited to his majesty
and shall be disposed of under regula-
lions made by the governor in coun-
Gil"
The penalties provided are, a fine
not exceeding 500 and not less than
twenty dollars for first offenSe, and
in default of payment liability to i'm
priSonment, and for second offenSe
liability to imprisonment, without the
option of a fine, for a term not ex-
ceeding one year and not less than
six months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
ARousEs IRE OF RUSSIANS.
Rumored Movement for Peace Consld.
cred UnfriendIy Act.

cTeu OnIflenuly ACT.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 16.-The forth
coming meeting of the presidents OF
the thirty-eight provincial zemstovs
is absorbing public attention TO the eX'
clusion of other questions.
The continued suggestions from
abroad regarding peace are treated
like their predecessors as unworthy OF
serious consideration. The mere men
ton or mediation arouses the ire OF
those in authority. The reiteration OF
the statement that President Roose
welt, having the support OF Great Brit
ain and France, had already been ap'
preached by Japan and was ready to
offer his Offices in view of Russia
position is not considered to be q
friendly act. Russia will push the wal
on an ever increasing scale and prep
arations TO do SO are being made ev'
erywhere.
Trouble with the army reserve men
continues in various places especially
in Poland, but the authorities are
making efforts to allay the causes OF
discomfort and many OF the abuses
complained of have been corrected
The problem of caring for the families
OF the reserve men, many of whom are
left almost destitute, is receiving ear
nest consideration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
SIG BLAZE AT JERSEY CITY.
Abattors and Several Hundred Feet
of Docks Destroyed.

New York, Nov. 16.-The abattoirs
at the foot of Sixth street, Jers& City,
burned during the day. Trains OF ca,-
tie cars belonging to the Erie Railroad
company were drawn out of the fire
zone. The flames ran rapidly along
the water front toward the north end
and soon communicated to the docks
OF the Berwyn- White Coal company.
The fire on the coal company's docks
did not get much headway. 1t caught
on the top of the chutes and was quick
ly quenched by freboats.
The wind, which was from the north
east, carried the flames along the 300
foot pier running out from the abat-
toirs and as the engines could not ap-
proach the pier was soon ablaze from
one end to the other. An iron covered
warehouse in which there was great
quantity of produce and meats was
gutted and the roof fell in.
The fire spread along the water front
from Fifth to Seventh streets and
burned the entire length OF the 300
foot pier running out from the abat-
toirs.
w. A. Herman, manager of the stock
yards, said that about 1000 dressed
hogs and sheep were consumed by the
flames and that about 200 live hogs
and 200 live sheep perished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
LARGE MASSES OF TROOPS NOV.
ING EASTWARD OF RUS
SIAN POSITION.
GENERAL ADVANCE DAILY EXPECTED
ATTACK ON kURoPATkiN'S LEFT
FLANK MAY OCCUR AT
ANY MOMENT.

General Kuropatkin's Headquarters.
Nov. ia japanese advance is daily
expected. Large masses of their troops
are moving eastward and the Russians
are expecting them to strike at their
left flank
An attack upon the fortified village
of Endowuniulu, not far from Sinch-
inpu 1.-TWO miles west of the Shakhe
railway station) and fronting the right
flank of the Seventeenth corps, was
carried out brilliantly during the night
of Nov 10 by the Second brigade of
the Thirty fifth infantry division. The
village had been captured the same
morning by the Japanese. Subsequent
ly the Russians abandoned the place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
EXCHANGE GREETINGS.
Prince Fushimi of Japan Calls on the
President.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Prince Sada-
mura Fushimi, near relative of the
emperor of Japan, who has arrived in
Washington as the guest of the nation,
called at the White House and con-
yeyed TO the president the good wishes
and friendship OF the mikado and the
latter's hope for the presidents con-
tinued good health and happiness. The
prince was escorted by Assistant Sec
retary of State Pierce and Mr.. Piokl.
first secretary of the Japanese lega-
tion, in the absence of Minister Taxa
hira. who is ill in New York, and by
Colonel Thomas w. Symons, corps OF
engineers, u. S. A, the special aide to
the prince during his sojourn in Amer
lea, and was accompanied by his suite.
Prince kdshimi's address, which was
in Japanese and interpreted by one OF
his suite. was brief and bespoke closer
and stronger relations between the two
countries The president in his re-
sponse gave assurance OF this senti-
ment by the American people and
wished the Japanese people prosperity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16

WOULD COAfIhE SCOPE OF IKQUlR,
SHOULD BE SUBMITTED FOR
SETTLEMENT.

st. Petersburg. Nov ia differ
ence has developed between Grea:
Britain and Russia over the language
OF the article in the North sea conven-
tion relative to the question of respon-
sibtlity. At the foreign Office 1t is said
that Russia does not desire TO in any
way recede from the basis of the agree
ment, but she proposes a modification
of the language submitted in the Eng
lisa text. The admiralty, 1t is under
stood, contended all along that the
International commission should con-
fine its inquiry to the establishment
Of the question whether torpedo boats
were of the Dogger bank and whether
In any event the Russian ships were
justified in firing.
The Associated Press learns that
Vice Admiral RojestyensFy's detailed
report shows that some shots from
the battlcships hit the Russian pro-
tected cruiser Aurora. one OF the shells
entering the wardroom and wounding
a priest, who afterwards died at Tan
gier from the injuries which he sus-
Iained. The Russian admiralty con-
tends that this is additional proof OF
the good faith OF the vessels, which
hred on what they believed to be tor.
pedo boats, not having seen either the
fishing vessels or their own ships of
the cruiser division. Lieutenant OFT, |
one OF the Russian witnesses, will
swear positively that he saw flames
rising out of tour tunnels OF low
lying ship. Lieutenant Ellis, another |
Russian witness. who was in the tur-
ret OF the Russian battleship Alexan- |
der ILL.,, sighted gun but did not fire |
He declares that he is positive he saw
a torpedo boat destroyer Captain Cla-
do. aIso one of the witnesses, insisted |
that he saw two torpedo boats and |
the depositions of the officers of the |
Russian transport Kamchatka say they |
saw four boats resembling torpedo
boats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
MAIN LINES REPAIRED.
Wires Out Of New York Still In Bad
Condition.

New York. Nov. 16.-While eonsid'
erable progress has been made In re
pairing the damage wrought by sun
day nights gale conditions have by no
means become normal. After more
than thirty-six hours of steady work
the repair crews sent out by the tele-
graph and telephone companies when
the serious nature OF the storm was
first realized had succeeded in patch
ing up the main lines. but the wires
in many cases were worked unoel
most discouraging conditions and were
unable to handle the great mass OF
matter that had accumulated during
the hiatus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
BRITAIN BEGINS INQUIRY
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION OF AT.
TACK ON TRAVELLING FLEET
OPENS AT HULL.

Hull. Eng, Nov 16.-The inquiry
which Great Britain conducts on her
own behalf into the North sea incident
opened during the day. Vice Admiral
Bridge and Butler Aspinall. an admi-
ralty court lawyer. who were appoint
ed to conauct the inquiry and whose re-
port will form the basis OF the BRUSH
case before the international commis-
sion at Paris, sat at large table sur
rounded by maps showing the logger
bank and the North sea. In front was
an array OF counsel and government
officials.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press learned at the outset that the
board of trade solicitors who nave
been preparing the case have found
no evidence to suggest the presence
Of the torpedo boats among the nshlng
heet. The inquiry will therefore mere
ly be an amplification OF the evidence
at the inquest and 1t will be adjourned
to London In the course OF few days,
the proceedings here being confined 10
q narrative of the shooting. The as
sessment of damages. which Will De
dealt with in London, cannot be CON-
pleted for some time, as many or Inc
trawlers are still at sea. The nndings
OF the court will be sent to the board
OF trade and will be submitted to Inc
International commission.
Method Of Procedure.
Admiral Bridge started matters Wild
businesslike promptness, briefly an
nouncing the method OF procedure and
stating that there will be no speeches.
Varions counsel representing the traw-
ler companies and the victims received
permission to examine the witnesses
and Mr. Pickford, counsel for the board
OF trade, summarized the facts con-
nected with the '.lamented occurrence,
say ing there was nothing connected
with the trawling feet which could pos
sibly account for the shooting.
The witnesses all denied that any
arms, ammunition or cOntraband were
on board the trawlers. There was no
room, ii was added, to carry torpedo.
Several maritime storekeepers swore
that nothing was put on board the
trawlers except supplies and coal.
''vice Admiral Carr, who was In
charge of the trawling feet at the time
OF the attack, said he had been In the
naval reserve for seventeen years and
was accustomed to men Of war and
naval signalling. The only warship
he had seen on the trip in question,
besides the Russians. was the regular
British cruiser stationed or Hull. This
was several days prior TO the trawling
feet falling in with Vice Admiral Ro-
testvensky's squadron. Carr. reiterat
ed that the first Russian division pass.
ed close to the trawlers without firing
and the second division, after star
boarding and keeping their search
lights steadily on the vessels. fired
with the result known.
Answering the Russian consul, Carr
maintained that the Russians did not
signal to the trawlers to stop and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
cAssiNl ISSUES STATEMENT.
Russia viii Pursue the War to tn,
Bitter End.

Washington, Nov. 16-"Russia will
pursue the war in the Far East to the
bitter end, that is, until Russia has
conquered"
These are the opening words OF an
emphatic statement made at the Rus
sian embassy by Count Cassini, the
Russian ambassador The statement
continues:
Il deem it my duty to reiterate what
| have SO often said, that Russia Will
not suspend in any case her military
operations in the Far East.
Russia can no more admit or inter
ference than Great Britain could in the
Transvaal nor than the United States
could in her war with Spain. Where
the prestige of country is at stake
all other considerations and public
matters must stand aside.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
MAKES COUNTER CHARGES.
kuropatkin Denies Russians Wor.
Chinese Clothing.

st. Petersburg, Nov 16.-General
KuropaJkin, in telegram to the min
lister OF war denies the Japanese
charges to the effect that Russian
troops disguised themselves in Chi
nese clothing and makes counter char
ges against the Japanese of wearing
Russian uniforms in the attack on
Shakhe Oct IA. whereby they were
enabled to approach close to the Rus
sian batteries and capture several
guns of the Thirty-seventh brigade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
IRRIGATION CONGRESS MEETS.
Called to Order at Ei Paso, Tex, by
Senator Clark.

Eel Paso, Tex, Nov 16.-The twelfth
national irrigation congress was called
to order by Senator William A. Clark
of Montana, its president. The hall
was decorated with the colors OF Mex
leo and the United States. The city
everywhere is decorated with Amer
ican flags. Music Is furnished by Mex
ican bands, including one especially
rendered by President Diaz. The at
tendance at the convention Is up TO ex.
pectation. There is much work to be
considered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16

A new theory that is proving success
ful in the cure of Coughs, Lung and
Bronchial affections is offered in Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar. This remedy
cuts the mucns, heals the membranous
lining Of the throat, lungs and bronchial
tubes wards off Pneumonia and strength
ems the system generally. Group and
Whooping Cough disappear before its
use as snow before the sunshine of
spring. It's pleasant. .--Stoddard &
Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
A Runaway BicYcle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of j. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill,
1t developed stubborn ulcer unyield
ing to doctors and remedies for four
years. Then Bucklen's ArDica Salve
cured. It's just as good for Burns,
Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c,
at Stoddard e Halstead's Drug Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16

Jas. Taylor, of Kendalleille, Ind, was
seriously diseased with kidney and blad
der trouble for twenty years. lie tested
every known remedy without much
benefit, until he used Pineules. Ibis
new Discovery cured him, and Mr.. Tay-
lor advises all persons suffering from
kidney or bladder trouble to get bot
tie of Pineules at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
The only high grade sskIns Powder
msds st moderafs price.
caIunle!
Baking
Powder


That awful grinding, stabbing pain in
the back is from the kidneys. A dose
OF Pinenles will cure it over night
Pineules is new disdoyery put up in
new way. A delightful remedy and
specific for all Kidney and Bladder
troubles. Stoddard Il Halstead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
OFFICIALS MAY HOLD OVER.
IoWans interested in Vote on Consti'
tutionai Amendment.

Des Moines, Nov. 16.-All Iowa pol
iticians are just at present intensely
interested in the outcome of the vote
on the amendment to the constitution
of the state 1t provided for an elec-
ton once in two years instead OF year.
ly ag at present. II ii was carried Gov
ernor Cummins will hold over another
year, as will every state, county, town.
ship and city Official in the common.
wealth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
Stay Of Sentence Secured.

New York, Nov. 16.-Philip Vein
sheimer. the former labor leader, who
was sentenced to not less than one
year and eight months and not more
than two years and eight months In
state prison, has secured temporary
stay. Weinsheimer will remain in the
Tombs until Nov. Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
Ennine Runa Into Open Switch.

Brownsville. Pa, Nov. ia shift
ing engine on the Pittsburg, Virginia
and Charleston railroad ran into an
open switch and was derailed. George
Williams. engineer. was instantly
killed. Samuel Edmonson, fireman. IA
tally injured and George Love, brake
man. seriously hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
Fell Over a Hiah Cliff,

Cleveland. Nov. 16.-Daniel Vancise
OF Garland Pa, and his TWENTY-FIVE
year-old daughter have fallen over a
high cliff at Rock River, suburb The
young woman was killed. Vancise was
badly but not fatally injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.

John Hurst and Wife Meet Death Near
Hayton, Wis.
Appleton, Wis, Nov. 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Hurst of Hayton, Wis, were
accidentally killed in runaway acci-
dent while driving to Chiffon to pur-
chase y coffin for James Raleigh. who
was burned to death in a fire on Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Hurst was impaled on picket
fence and her husband was thrown to
the ground with such violence that
death followed in few hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. .16.-The punching
house 1t the Independent powder
works ct Webb City, near here, ex-
ploded during the day. killing William
Queen OF Carthage and Byron c. Bran
stetter, who lived nearby. Dalton Trim
and q. n. 0o6. employer. were badly
hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16
Japanese Loan in Demand.

London, Nov. 16.-Subscriptions to
the Japanese loan were closed at noon.
1t is stated that the bids for the $780,
O0O, 1000 offered in London aggregate
$500, 900 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16

Decline of Over Two Cents In tn
Price of Wheat.

Price OF wheat
Chicago, Nov. ia decline OF TO
to PA cents in the price of wheat oc-
CURED during the day, the greater loss
being in the December delivery. Liqul-
dation, due to prospects OF an increas-
ed movement In the Northwest, was
the chief apparent cause OF the break
in prices. The market closed practic-
ally at the lowest point OF the day.
final quotations on December being
at Sill . bushel. May closed at
I'll 111s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16

uon p1nysI ssss1-nIp 'IISy % uDU o0spu
j4A9IoI uol9Gdg4suoo 84no sol91uq9SO kpuNQ
-aaIuosr0 q9yA SsM0n 1nnx esuoap~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-11-16

stoutiy declared tnat there couIu NO,
nave been a strange vessel among the
fishing feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-05
The Summer Months

are here and the very individuals who
complained vigorously about the cold
weather when it was down to zero
last winter are now out with tnelr
hammers hollering. it's too hot. wen,
It's a hard matter to please some peo-
pie. Then again you'll hear otners
say Waterbury is no place TO lVe III
when summer arrives. We are sorry
for their trouble. Think of 1t, we
have splendid recreation spot the
green with quite few seats on IT,
also beautiful band stand thereon
(for what, we know mott; We nave
Hamilton Park with band concerts oc-
casionally, and Forest Park in ruil
bloom: we've got Boulder Grove tower
ing high above the great NaugatucK
river, and in addition to all the above
we've got the trolley cars running
through Baldwin street. The latter
line we understand, runs its cars SO
fast that if they run over you they
hardly touch you. therefore the people
IN that section are safe from accident.
But waterbury has more yet; she mas
a Tea Store that can and will sell you
better quality Tea, Coffee or Butter
for the price you pay than you can
get anywhere in the country; If you
doubt, try us once. This week every
boy who buys pound of our warrant
ed good Butter will receive a well
made Summer Cap FREE. We have
mems size, too, so don't forget us this
week.
Phelan's II Store.
4c Mast Main st. Telephc..