davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1904-12-01
Sons of Confederate Veterans Organize

a meeting of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans was held in
The BEE office Tuesday night.
Maj. f. B. Harris, of Mortons
Gap, presided, assisted by j. r.
Dean, of this city. f. B. Harris
Camp organized with thirty
members and the following Off
were elected by ballot:
Commander, W. @. Mcleod.
1st. Lieut., Cortez Harris.
2nd Lieut., Lee Hart.
Adjutant, Y. q. Walker.
Surgeon, j. +. Fawcett.
Chaplain, Ernest Stokes.
Com .-Sergt., Reuben Miles.
Treas, George Mothershead.
Color Bearer, Chss. Miles.
Historian, Mike Bohan.
The bee., 1904-12-01
EDITOR w. G. BARRICKMAN has

EDITOR w. @. BARRICKMAN has
sold the Shelby Sentinel to Hon.
M. O'Sullivan, formerly repre-
sentative from Shelby county. 1t
is announced that Mr.. Barrick-
man Will engage in the practice
of the law. If this is true the
Kentucky press will lose a bright
and busy member and the bar
will gain hustling advocate.
The bee., 1904-12-01

DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes
tells of a New Hampshire man
who fell dead on hearing that he
was chosen town clerk. If de-
feat of candidate aspirations
NNOYght such calamitous shock in
,dis good county what a numer-
sous funeral there would be in
December.
The bee., 1904-12-01

A glass or two of water taken half
an hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular. Harsh ca
thartics should be avoided. When a
purgative is needed, take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are mild and gentle in their ac-
tion.
For sale by st. Bernard Drug
Store, Darlington; B. 7. Robinson,
MortOns Gap; JnO. Y. Taylor, Earl
ington,
The bee., 1904-12-01

Mr.. Robert Galloway, who is
employed as a machine man In
No. IL mine, had one of his fin
gers mashed so badly last Satur-
day while at work that amputa
tion was necessary.
Messrs. Brasher Jackson and
Fernado Nelson are in Owens
boro this week attending Feder-
al Court.
The tracks leading from the |.
G. railroad to the five track tip
pie of the National Coal q Oil
company's mine at Uniohtown,
KY, are being laid this week.
The Rock Spring Coal Co., of
Webster county, is nearing the
completion of their GOAL tlpple'
and will be running in full blast
in short time.
The bee., 1904-12-01
NEW MINE AT CLAY
Will Increase Output as a Result Of I
Contract Recently Made.

Mr.. T. r. Troendle, one of the
stockholders in the Buffalo
Greek and Tradewater Coal &
Mining Co., at Daniel Boone,
Hopkins county, located on the
l. @. railroad, and who is sales
agent for the company, has made
contract with Mr.. Clarence
Blackwell, of the Thomas Black
we'll Coal & Mining Co., at Clay,
Webster county, KY, to handle
all the output of its mine for
three years.
The coal company at Clay has
a new plant that has only been
IN operation for a short time
and their output is necessarily
limited, but it is said that with
larger force they can rapidly
increase the output.
The bee., 1904-12-01
A Pleasant Pill.

No Pill is as pleasant and positive
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are so
mild and effective that children,
delicate ladies and weak people en-
jov their cleansing effect, while
strong people say they are the best
liver pills sold.
Sold by st. Bernard Drug Store.
The bee., 1904-12-01
Cured Paralysis.

w. S. Bailey, P. o. True, Texas,
writes: my wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis in her arm,
when / was persuaded to use Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, which cured
her all right. L have also used it
for old sores, frostbites and skin
eruptions. 1t does the work" 25c,
SOC, $l.00.
Sold by st. Bernard Drug Store.
The bee., 1904-12-01

THERE is a good deal heard
about "harmony" in the Demo
cratic party of Hopkins county
Just now but if the heat of the
present primary fight were con-
centrated in one spot during this
dry spell there would be a dust
explosion and a general forest
fire.
The bee., 1904-12-01
Lights and Winks.

A Russian ophthalmologist afirms
that contrary to generally received opin-
ion the electric light is less prejudlcial
to the sight than the other varities of ar
tificial light. He bases this affirmation
on the fact that diseases and affections of
the eye are directly proportional to the
frequency Of winking. Now he has shown
that winking occurs with candlelight
6.S times minute; with gaslight, 2.S
times with sunlight, % times, and only
1.3 times with the electric lieht
The bee., 1904-12-01

LosT-Somewhere on the streets
of Darlington gold watch charm
with Clipped diamond on one side
and baby's picture inside. Finder
will return to this Office and receive
reward.
The bee., 1904-12-01

Special orchestra for "Babe S
in Toyland. Seats on sale Mon
day morning at 8. Prices, gal
lery soc; balcony 75c and ST.;
lower foo. $1.5G; boxes $500.
Telephone and mail orders filled
in order received.
The bee., 1904-12-01
THURSDAY. DEC. I. 1904.

THE BEES election table pub
lished last week has found gen
eral use ana appreciation and
everybody interested in county
politics and who could get the
table has it on file or in his
pocket.
The bee., 1904-12-01

Firewater, it has been grievously
demonstrated, is the most danger
GUS kind of speed making power for
automobilists to employ: t."8
The bee., 1904-12-01
State Mineral Exhibit Will go to Lexing
tom

State Mineral Exhibit Will go to Lexing
ton
A special from Lexington to
the Courier.Journal says:
Prof. G. j. Norwood, the d.
rector of the State Geological
Survey, has been notified that at
a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Kentucky Exhibit
Commission resolution was
adopted that such parts of the
various exhibits, together with
the paraphernalia belonging to
them in the different exhibit
buildings placed there ken.
lucky as a State, shall be sent to
the director of the Geological
Survey to be held by him as the
property of the State. This
means that Lexington will get
the Kentucky exhibit now at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
which comes to a close the last
day of the month. Prof. Nor
wood has been active in securing
the exhibit for Lexington on the
ground that as the State Geolo-
gical Museum was located in this
city, it was the proper place for
the Worlds Fair exhibit.
The bee., 1904-12-01

~ How Are Your kIdneyaf
DIR, Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills saty
20 free. Add. sterling Remedy Co, Chicago on M
The bee., 1904-12-01

Water to Dig Coal at Saving Of 80 Per
Cent.
(Wilkesb Pa, Telegram to the
Philadelphia RecOrd)
The Lackawanna Company will
try the experiment at an early
day of operating its Truesdale
collIery with water-power.
A tunnel will be constructed
from the breaker to the Sus-
quehanna river, a quarter of a
mile, and it is SAID the opera
tion of the colllery by water will
reduce the running expenses 90
per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14

of years of existence as q domestic animal.
 The camel combines the adavantag- es of OK and horse as draft animal and burden carrier it is of high food value: it gives excellent milk: it's de- mands in the form of food and water are exceedingly modest. and its hair of great value. While the camel prob ably could not bear all the extremes of climate that the horse or OK can bear, it Is by no means difficult anil mai to acclimate, as is shown by the fact that it Is used as a draft animal in the colder parts of Siberia, on the Russian and Tukestan steppes, in the Himalayas, In Africa and in Austria.
 It Is well known that wild camels which descended from domestic cara- els that had been turned loose wero to be found in some parts of the wes- tern sand plains of the United States until recent years. and occasionally there are stories that a herd of them exists in Arizona.
 The dromedary is the plains camel, while the beast with two humps Is the favorite for mountain use In Sokotra the latter camel climbs up steep steps hewn into the face of the rack, and mall places where they are used as mountai nclimbers they are all most surefooted as mules. Presehewal- ski, the Russian explorer, found wild camels in the worst mountain regions of Asia. in places so dangerous thfk the human foot could not find a hold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
WOMEN CAN KEEP YOUNG.
Ohio Woman Tells the Secrct-May Ex plain Youthful Looks of Some In
 Montgomery.

The old saying that a woman is as cid as she looks, can scarcely be gain said. There are many women Of DO who do not look over thirty and some of thirty who look fully fifty. the differ ence being caused by sickness. The wrinkles. the drawn lines of suffering, the cancellation, nine times out or ten' come from a weakened condition or dis- ordered stomach. xenia. Ohio, in a recent interview. tells fine secret of how to grow young. Al though am over sixty, feel as though was only twenty years old. It does not secm possible that I am the same ,vornan that I was a year ago. Then I sufgeyed with my head all the time, had so ranch gas on my stomach that couId hardly endure 1t and was always trouhled with a bad taste in my mouth ana a coated tongue and was so bloateh that at times I could not fasten my clothes. I was unable to do my work. hui now after taking one box of Mi-o- ma natures cure for dyspepsia, I am a well woman and can do my work as well as ever
 F. G. Fowler has the local agency for Mi-o-na and has sold a great deal of this remedy at soc box. He hears SO many words of praise for the prepa- ration that it's use quite likely explains the youthful looks of Montgomery wo- men. Begin its use today with Mr. Fowlers promise that he will pay for tt himself if it does not cure you. oct 5-10-l4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
BIackbirds at Prayer.

kennebec Journal.
 Here Is the latest from the Park hurst correspondent: For the last ten years millions of blackbirds have annually gathered in a cedar swanGo near here.
 T was in the swamp last week. mending a hedge fence, and made Q discovery. They were holding camp meetings, the row of sleek. flne-lookinR birds on the top of the tallest tree l think were ministers. and as I watch ed, one of them spread his wings and talked in low, earnest tones. and the multitude bowed their heads.
 Then he said something to them in blackbird and all the birds in one tree began to sing and several in the audi ence also joined in. The services then began and were conducted by an old bird with part of his tail gone. There was some flirting and tittering going on in the back trees, but most of the audience were quiet. It looked to me as though many oi lHe birds were asleep.
 "When the meeting closed. every bird began to talk. and such chin mu- sic I never heard before. Then they flew away to a field of grain and de- stroyed an acre In ten minutes"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
Atlanta Negro Ia Made Second Assist
 ant Moderator.

Des Moines. Ia.. Oct. 13.-The tri- ennial National Council of the Congre- gational Church was opened this after. noon by retiring Moderator, Rev. A. R. Bradford with 500 delegates in at- tendance. After an interesting con- test Rev. Washington Gladden. of Washington was elected moderator for the next triennial period. Judge Per ry was made First Assistant Modera- tor and Rev. H. H. Proctor of Allan ia, Ga. a negro. Second Assistant Mod orator.
 Tonight Dr. Bradford delivered his retiring address. Speeches of welcome were also delivered by Goverrapr. Cum mins for the State and city, and by Rev. F. W. Hogdon, pastor of Ply. mouth Congregational Church. secre. tary Asher Anderson submitted his tri. ennial report in which this appeared We have gained during the last three years 187 churches or 3.2 per cent 24.s95 members. We have lost l,6ss in Sunday School membership and ls.. 722 in membership of young peoples societies but we have gained S23l,24( in benevolence and s2.21o.3s9 in home expenses.
 ''The majority of the States showins steady gains are in the Middle West especially where the zeal of the mis sionary finds encouraging responses Our standing today is: Churches $500: membership, 60.40o; Sunday School members, 73s.s40; members oi young peoples societies, 166, ,72s." The report of Rev. Samuel B. Forbes Treasurer for the three years ending July 3I, showed net receipts of $3s,42l and disbursements of $42,O23. the bal, ance on hand being $10,705.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14

and its first conquest was that of eastern Asia and the archipelagoes o1 the eastern seas. China fell an early victim to the love of the pig. Records show that the cultivation of tb' grunting porker was a high art i:G that land as long ago as S0O0 years before Christ. One of theggreatest of the Chinese feast days is known by the name Pig" ..,
 The Koran forbids the use of pork, Just as the Mosaic law does: hence the pig Is not raised in countries where the Mahometan law rules. But In all other parts of the world the porker Is as popular as the COW or the horse; and there are as many va rieties of pig, due to local causes and to different ways of breeding in diner ent countries as there are varieties of horses and cattle.
 It has always been a matter of wonder to naturalists and economists that the camel did not become s,s widely spread as any of these three animals in the course of it's thousands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
PSORIASIS
 AND ECZEMA Milk Crust, SoaIIed Head, Tetter, Ringworm
 and PlmpIes COMPLETE TREATMENT. SI.OO For Torturing, Dlsfguring HumOurs, From PimpIss to ScrcfuIa,
 From infancy to Age.
COMPLETE TREATMENT. Sl.OO

The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema. the frightful sealing. as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and Orusting of the scalp. as in scaled head; the facial disagreement. e ID pimples and ringworm, the awful suf- feriDg of infants. and anxiety of worn- out parents, as ip milk crust, letter and salt rheum - all demand 8 remedy o1 almost superhumaD virtues to success. fully cope with them. That CuueuTs Soap. Ointment and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them thas is not justified by the strongesI svi. dence. The purity and sweetness the power to afford immediate relief the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures and humouI remedies ol the civilized world.
 Complete treatment for every humouF. consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse the skin. Cuticura Ointment tO heal the skin, and CuticurA Resolvent PtnS to cool and cleanse the blood may now De had for one dollar. single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing. disnguring. itching, burning and Scaly humours. eczemAs, rAshes and tRrita- tions. from infancy to age, when all else fails.
 aoaA thtoaRhoug ths world Cuneuu Reaoiveal co. Ga ars Al hoeoiafe coafsd Pa iae per gial of 8ol Oni psaat see, Soap. Sc pepoli Londoe, chaFielheass ks.s Farn. Roe te a Ralwi Bosiqn. lU Caanbne Ave P5f8sr pFug chau. casp-. acle ProplietTe-
 sas aanT aas naw kA eaHa &gmv WnraaaAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
Tr,-state Medical Society.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. l3.-The members of the Tri-State Medical So- ciety spent today In reading and dis cussing papers on technical subjects. Sessions were held both morning and afternoon. Tonight local physicians en- tertained the visitors with a banquet at local hotel The association will elect ofiicers and give its attention to other business matters tomorrow morning. The setting is expected to end at noops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
SOLDIERS IN TOURNAMENT.
Troops of Department of the south in
 Athletic COmteStS.

Troops of Department of the South in
 Athletic Contests.
 Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 13.--The second annual athletic meet of the department of the Gulf began today a three day program at Fort McPherson. the large number of points going to the cavalry representatives. The score by points was: Cavalry. 19; Artillery, Is; Infan- try, 14, although the infantry scored the largest ndmOer Oi nisI piaces. The day was finished with a baseball game between the teams from the sev- enth cavalry, Chickamauga, and the artillery from Fort Moultrie, the form CT winning, 14 to 1.
 The program tomorrow includes a football game between the Fort Moul- trie team and one representing the sixteenth infantry. Fort McPherson.
 A large number of contestants was present. including representatives from Fort Serene. Fort Dade. Fort Moultrie, Fort Caswell, Fort Fremont, Fort Nor gan, Fort Burrancas. Key West bar. racks, Fort de Soto, Camp George Fl. Thomas and Fort McPherson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
Condemns the Goose Step.

The Congress of Naturalists and Phy- sicians which recently met in Breslau strongly condemned the "goose-step as practiced in the German and some other armies. Dr. Thalwitzer read paper on the subject in which he snow . pS ,hat Inc adoption of this ridiculous sten accounts for numerous knee and foot complaints among the troops. Sixty per cent of the sores on the feet of the men are in consequence Of per. sistent adherence to this antiquated step.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
ANIMALS MOST WIDELY SPREAD.
Wherever Man Lives Arc FOound
 Horse, Pig and Cow.

Wherever Man Lives Arc FOOund
 Horse. Pig and Cow. Pittsburg Leader.
 The three animals that are most widely spread over the earth are the COW, the horse and the pig These animals did not spread through their own efforts. but were developed by man, and gradually rendered adapta- bIe to practically every place where man himself can live.
 Cattle entered America simultane- ously with its discovery. for Colum- bus introduced Spanish steers and cows in 1493. In 1925 they were intro duced into Mexico, which offered ideal conditions for them. From Mexico spread into Texas, where the new con dtions or range and feeding develope 7 A race of cattle that became known as Texas cattle. and these animals are typical of range-bred cattle of Amer lea now.
 The pig has its origin in India.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-14
FAST TIME MADE.
Millionaire Cooper Travels 7B Mics ap
 HOur to SOn'a RedaIde

Laredo, Tex, Oct. 13.--A special train over the National Railroad of Mexico. consisting of an engine and one coach, arrived today carrying H {. l.. Cooper. a New York millionaire, en route to the bedside of his son, who Is dangerously i'll here.
 terrific run was made from Mex leo City, the train having left that place at 12:30 p. m, yesterday, and arrived here at 1 D.. m. today. Fast time was made especially over the northern division extending from Sal- tillo to Laredo. an average of seventy i've miles an hour being maintained during the run of PA miles.
 Mir. Cooper Is the owner of the cleo tric light system of Mexico City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-08

Mrs. T. b. Ferguson has Issued invi-
tations for an at home to be given at
the executive mansion next Tuesday
afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-08

curing the two days meeting and at his
suggestion the Guthrie lawyers were
given rising vote Of thanks.
John f. Palmer of Pawhuska, en-
tertained the company with a brief
address. Mr.. Palmer said that the
meeting haI been Of great benefit to
him. that many new acquaintances
had been made, and that the meeting
he believed was most profitable to all
in attendance
To the toast Good Night Good
Cheer May You Have a Prosperous
Year" Don Carlos Smith, Of this city,
extended greetings to the attorneys of
both territories, wishing them con
tinued prosperity throughout the
year The speaker ably sustained his
reputation as an entertainer and al
though The address was quite brief. Il
was hlled with bright and pithy re-
marks which were win received and
heartily applauded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-08
cured Aiter sutterIna 10 Years.

b. F. Hare, Supt Miami Cycle &
Mfg. Co.. Middletown. O., suffered for
ten years with dyspepsia. He spent
hundreds Of dollars for medicine and
with doctors without receiving any
permanent benefit He says, "one
night while feeling exceptionally bad
was about to throw down the eve
ming paper when | saw an item in the
paper regarding the merits Of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. concluded to try
It and while / had no faith in It !
felt better after the second dose.
After using two bottles / am stronger
and better than have been in years,
and recommend Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure to my friends and acquaintances
suffering from stomach trouble" Sold
by j. N. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-08

John Holt has taken a position as as
sistant boolkkeeper in the office of
Secretary wenner of the school land
leasing board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-08

OF government in Indian territory is
disgrace 20 the great people Of the
United States The people Of Indian
territory are able to take care of
themselves. The name Inlian terri
tory is a misnomer There are more
full blooded Indians in New York than
there are IN Indian territory, Nine
states in the Union have more full
blood Indians than does Indian terri
tory. The people in my country. |
declare. are misgoverned Il is not
because OF the secretary OF the in
terror department or any one man, but
AZ is because Of the system that we
complain so loudly No people in the
whole United States are more able to
take care of themselves than are the
people OF Indian territory" Judge
Jackson touched briefly on the single
statehood question, his remarks being
favorable 10 the uaion Of the two ter
rltories and showed the reasons why
he favored such a union, which re-
marks were greeted with great ap-
plause and cheering. He spoke OF the
snuexahon of the Creek nation TO
Oklahoma as proposed by Mcclure. de-
claring such annexation would be a
disgrace leaving. as it would the re.
maindcr of Indian territory out. The
school system of Indian territory was
referred to, and the Bar association of
Oklahoma complimented
Judge John l. McAtee Of Oklahoma
Ci;y. being absent c. B. Amos of ok.
iahoma City. responded to the toast,
Attractions of the Legal Profession"
The address throughout was scholar.
ly effort The profession of law was
eulogiged IN most pleasing manner,
Judge Ames declaring that the lawyer
was the noblest work Of God, that the
profession was one Of which any man
could be proud The speaker was
given a round Of applause az the con
clusion.
County Attorney S. NJ Cunningham
of Lawton spoke TO the toast ''War
and Peace" He referred to the civil
war. of the victories accomplished,
the defeats experienced, the marching
side by side Of the youth OF the South
and North in the Spanish-American
war. of the friendship which now ex.
lists between the southern and north
ern states. of the growth. develop
ment and advancement made by the
United States The address was in
.terspersed with many amusing stories
A. II Huston Of Guthrie, responded
10 the toast, Impressions of Wis
itor," which had been assigned to S,
w Moore Of Kansas City. who was
to have been the guest Of the associa-
tion. but who was unable TO attend the
meetings. Judge Huston kept his
hearers in an uproar of laughter with
his humorous and witty remarks
'The Woman in the Case" was dis
cussed by Mayor C. p Lincoln Of El
Reno The subject had originally
been assigned 10 Attorney p. o. Cas-.
sidy OF shswnee.. who was absent The
address was eloquent and witty, de-
livered in the characterlstiely pleas
ing manner Of the popular 81 Keno
mayor and elicited frequent applause
and laughter
on behalf Of the visiting attorneys
] Dunn Of Alya. the retiring presi-
dent OF the association arose and
thankedthe local members OF the as
sociation for the kind treatment re-
ceived aud the conrtesles extended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-08
Al the ToIer

Whitaker & Hicks, in their mirth-
ful comedy of "A Country Kid" with
band and orchestra, appeared at the
Toler auditorium last night for the
first time in Wlchitr, and gave good
satisfaction to those who witnessed
the performance. The show is along
the lines of the Missouri Girl" and
Uncle Josh rLvuceby," one of those
rural comeJi,s with a number OF good
specialties. We hope to see them in
Wichita again and their reappear-
ance win insure a good house and a
warm hand.-Wichita Eagle. Dec. q.
1908.
At the Brooks on Wednesday even
ing, Jan. 6.