davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09
Jap students Recalled.

Berlin, Jan. 5.-Sevcral Japanese Of
ficials who have been attending the
cavalry school at Hanover have receiv-
ed cable messages from their govern
ment instructirg them TO return to
Japan Immediately.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09
hOW,s THIsf

We offer One Hundred DsIlsFS Reward for
ny case Of Catarrh that can not be cured By
TAILS Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY q CO. Props, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
honey for the past IS yeara, and believe him
perfectly honorable in al business transactions
snd financially able TO carry out any obligations
made BY their firm
WEST a TRuAX.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALnING KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally. act
M directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
4 the systen. Price fse per bottie Sold By
~ drrueistA Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

Mrs. Houseman-The doctor says We
must boil all the water we use.
Mr.. Houseman-The deuce he does;
think then you might as well stop
taking ce.-Phlladelphia Telegram.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

W. l. Buchanan. the minister to the
newly created republic of Panama.
was formerly a resident Of Delphi.
Ind, where he worked as blacksmith
weekdays and sang in the Methodist
church choir on Sundays.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09
stratton Heir. Won.

Denver. Jan SIN the case Of the
STATIONS Independence Mining COM
pany Of London against the executors
Of the estate Of the late Winfield S.
Stratton, the Cripple Greek millionaire,
claiming SO, 900 900 damages for the
alleged salting Of the Independence
mine before its sale to the English com
pany. Judge Riner in the Unite States
court has decided for the defendants.
rha n.,n1,,1 = No, .Iwev. Dtova
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

The German emperor has more ser
wants in his employ than any other
monarch. Altogether they number
more than 1000. about two thirds OF
them being women.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09
1,-..,v oy Nc i'm.

wealth has Its penalties" said the
trita philosopher.
Yea" answered Mr.. CumroN'
"wealth IL what comnels a man TO cat
fancy cooking the whole year round
instead Of having cakes hot from the
griddls and homemade preserves -
washington star
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

No man is a free thinker until he
lie free to think up as well as down.
Envy forsakes its own Preside to
freeze on another's door step.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE 10
WOMEN.

Don't hesitate to write TO Mrs.
Pfnkham. She VIII understand
your case perfectly, and VIII treat
you with kindness. Her advice
II free, and the address II Lynn
Mass. No woman ever regretted
having written her, and she has
helped Thousands.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

Peculiar Circumstances u Blrth ~
Versailles. ohlo.
Versailles. ohio. Jan t.--Tvtna. .
daughter and mon. were born 20 Mr.
ana Mrs. Lswis BFowa. residents q
thia place. under most remASkAbis
elFcnnstaneaa. Jus, before isos pass
81 lnto history the daughter vas bora
ard aftsr tho neu year. 1904. SAn
uaharea In. the son vas horn-
nssh are veil and hearty. but. 81
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

rVYn Permanently Cured. No atao or nervoosncsa
kIIS amer arui day = use u Dr. Klnes Great Nerve
Res,orer ssend FOR Free ~ trial bottle and ,reas,s
IN n "a Kline, lad. ssi Arch 81. PhiianeipniA -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

Piso's Cure is q remedy Tor coughs. cold
and consumption. Try IT, Price % cents
AZ druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow'e
Soothing syrup the best remedy 20 use
for their children during teething period.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

The average man wants others to
.ea him al he sees himself.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

II is always easy to forgive other
peoples enemies.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

Finnegan-So Flattery has gone to
tarmin', OF hear3
F1annegan--Phwat's his raison fur
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

Finnegan-He loves to see the Crane
above the red.--Philadelphia Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09

The painful is not always piOus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-09
rMMs eAn nor eGlasaArs.

Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1904
The bee., 1904-08-04
MAYOR BURR
BADLY INJURED
By Fall Caused by Stepping on
a Banana Feeling.
ARM AND KNEE ARE BROKEN

Wednesday morning as Mayor
W. F. Burr was coming down to
his office and was opposite
Clarence Lynn's residence on the
corner of Farren avenue and
Railroad street he stepped on a
banana peehng and fell violently
on the brick walk breaking his
arm between the elbow and
shoulder, discolating his shoulder
and breaking his knee cap. On
account of the intense agony he
was suffering it was some little
time before he could be moved
to his residence. Drs. Chatten,
Jackson and Johnson were hur-
riedly called and administered
opiates to alleviate the pain un-
til he could be placed on a cot
and moved to his residence,
where his injuries were attended
to. AT last accounts he was rest
ing easier and although his in
juries are of a serious nature it
is thought that he Will recover.
Mr.. Burr is one of the best
known and most popular men in
the city and his friends deeply
regret the accident and hope his
recovery will be speedy.
The bee., 1904-08-04
Mrs. Gillespie Dead.

The remains of Mrs. Joseph
inc Gillespie, who died at
Greensboro, were brought to
darlington Saturday July 30,
and inferred at Darlington GEM
etery beside the grave of Louis
Weber, her first husband and a
highly respected former citizen
of darlington who died here
thirty odd years ago. There
mains were accompanied by her
son Louis Weber, his wife and
child, Mr.. F. L. Gunther and his
daughter Mrs. Gavin, formerly
Miss Belle Gunther, all of Ovens
boro. Mr.. Gunther was a brother
to Mrs. Gillespie. Mrs. GILES
pie had been confined to her
bed since last January and had
been an invalid for year or
more, having had an attack of
paralysis months ago. She was
past sixty years of age at death
and had lived a vigorous and
useful life filled with sacrifice
and service and conservation to
family and social duties. She
had through her life many ear
nest friends and admirers here
and her remains were tenderly
laid away by surviving friends
with simple service, their sim
cere tribute to the dead silently
affirmed In beautiful floral trib-
ute.
The bee., 1904-08-04
BIG SNAKES ABOUT.
Galcn Burden Stays Mammoth Rather.
Vipers Loose in Darlington.

Galen Burden killed a man.
moth RATHER Sunday afternoon
in the Barnsley hills, while roam
ing with his dog. The dog
stepped right over the reptile as
he lay stretched at length in the
underground and Galen followed,
almost stepping on the snake,
but discovered him in time to
draw back. He took precaution
to cut a green club, not trusting
to dry stick he could pick up,
and broke the snakes head be-
fore he even coiled or sounded
his rattle. Galen exhibited his
trophy in town Monday night,
stuffed with wheat bran, a shin
ing but headless monster, five
feet long with big, thick body
and seven rattles and button.
The popular attitude toward
snakes in general was expressed
by one gentleman, who said {:
"That's the way l like to see
them" There is some surprise
that so large a rattlesnake should
have so few rattles, but Dick
Wilson came to the rescue and
has proven that the size and the
rattles do not increase in the
same ratio. He has killed lots of
them, and some fifteen years ago
he slew one that was 6 feet 4
inches long and had only four
rattles, which were perfect and
had never been broken. This is
good year for bad shakes. A
number of rattlers are known to
have been killed in the fields and
forest preserves around Earling-
ton, and several spreading adders
have lost their lives in the SUI
burbs. The survivors are warned
to avoid the Main street crossing,
the electric line and the United
States Marshals. The snake of
the still has had its head mashed
locally also several times this
summer.
The bee., 1904-08-04
Birthday Party.

Last Monday evening Miss
Ruby Peyton entertained a num-
Der of her friends in honor of her
18th birthday.
A number of games we're
played after which refreshments
were served. A number of nice
presents were received by the
hostess. Those present were
Alice Kirby, Edna jackson,
Ruth Wyatt, Roy Peyton, Axle
Bennett, Dollie johnson, jeff
McEuen, Lille Browning, Agnes
Lynn, Guy Peyton, Jewel Cor
don, Noble Gordon and Ethel
Peyton.
The bee., 1904-08-04
MISS MINNIE
BOURLAND
Resigns as Principal Of Darlington
Public School to Accept a
Better Position.
WILL GO TO BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.

Miss Minnie L. Bourland, who
has been principal of the public
school at this place for number
of years and who has brought the
grading and work of the school
to state nearing perfection, has
resigned to accept position as
supervisor of the primary depart
ments in the city schools of
Brunswick. Ga.
Miss Bourland has lived in
Darlington all her life and has
for a long time been connected
with the public school of this
place, first as teacher and later
on as principal. She has filled
each position to the entire salts
faction of the school board and
to the public, and it is with ex-
treme regret that her numerous
friends see her leave for the
South. The position in Bruins
wick is a better one, financiany
and she feels it is to her interest
to accept it. She will continue
to act as editor of THE BEES
Educational Department, how
ever, until the time of her de-
parture, when arrangements will
be made to have her successor
carry this department on. Miss
Bourland will leave darlington
Sept. 18th and begin work in her
new field of labor on the 10Th. 1t
is not yet known who will sue
coed her as principal of the
school at this place.
The bee., 1904-08-04
NEW RURAL ROUTES.
One in Hopkins and One in Christian
Begins September lst.

Postmaster Bacon, of Madison
vile, has received notice that a
new rural route has been added
in this county, beginning Sept.
LIST. This route will be known
as Route No. 2. The mail car
rier will receive $4,000 for his
services. Following are the in
structlons from the postoffice de-
partment as to how the route
shall run:
Beginning at the jacksonville
postoffice, the route will go east
seven and one-fonrth miles to the
Iron bridge across Pond river on
the Greenville road; then north
west to Slaton's corner one and
one eighth mile; then seven
Fights of a mile northeast to
Niblick lane; then northwest to
Thomas corner one mile; then
one mile north to Anton post
office; then one and seven Fights
miles in north eastern direction
to Speeds corner on the Frost
burg road; then southwest seven
Fights of mile to Johnson's
corner; then west seven-eights of
mile to Laffoon's corner; then
one-half mile to a point on the
Frostburg. road in south western
direction; then to Pritchett's
corners At miles; then west,
south and west to Browns cor
ners II miles; then south, west
and south to Greenville road 81
miles; then west to Madisonville
postoffice, one mile. Total length
of route, 23s miles. Area COW
cred, IL So. miles; population
served, 657; number of houses ON
route, 146.
The new route in Christian
county begins at Howell on the
Clarksville and Princeton di-
vision of the l.. & N. r. r. and
extends fourteen miles through
the country. The population on
this route is BIB.
The bee., 1904-08-04
DR.. Jackson and the Broken Ribs.

DIR. A. W. Jackson, of Mil
ford, Mass, is visiting friends
here this week, the guest of Mr..
Jno. B. Atkinson. The doctor is
travelling with a broken rib
which he brings from home as an
incident of his collision with a
water bucket, upon the top of
whose slaves he fell without GER
emory in his cellar two weeks
ago. 1t is a singular coincidence
that the doctor should now have
broken a rib on the other side.
A few years ago while he was a
citizen of darlington he took up
the study of bicycle practice and
during his naturalization he
broke rule of physics and frac-
tured a left rib. That one is a.
right now but the broken right
is left in a bandage. But the
DOCTORS good right shaking hand
is in proper order and busy with
his numerous friends who always
welcome his visits.
The bee., 1904-08-04
flower.
TWO MURDERS CHARGED
TO LEXINGTON NEGRO.

Newburg, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Two
murders in one day, one in Hay-
erstraw and one here, is a record
with which William Williams, of
Lexington, is credited. Last
night row took place in sec
ton of this city known as "Helps
Kitchen" and Williams is said
by several witnesses to have shot
and killed another negro, David
Selden.
Williams was arrested while
trying to get out Of town and a
hearing was being held here this
afternoon, when the police were
called up by the authorities in
Haverstraw, who asked them to
look out for a negro known as
"the big boy" who had shot and
killed a man there yesterday
morning. The description fits
him exactly.
The bee., 1904-08-04
Mr. Wood Entertais;.

M. w. B. Wood gave an in
formal dance in the pavilion at
Lakeside Park Tuesday evening
in honor of Misses Mary Jones
and Margaret Ellis, of Hopkins
vile, who are guests of Miss
Carrie Atkinson. A party of
eight or ten couples from Madi-
sonville added to the darlington
guests brought the total to good
proportions. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Dulin chaperoned the Madison
vile party. There were several
darlington chaperones.
The bee., 1904-08-04
Beautiful Morning Party.

Mrs. w. @. Morton gave a
beautiful morning entertainment
and breakfast to her unmarried
lady friends yesterday morning.
but included two or three of her
nearest married friends. The
party was in honor of her guest,
Miss Jemison, of Alabama.
There was "flinch" and delight
full refreshments. The decora-.
tions were morning glories and
the tally cards were hand paint
ed with designs of the same.
flower.
The bee., 1904-08-04
Ben Rash Improved.

Ben Rash's condition was more
encouraging yesterday morning
than for several days, showing
response to the icey bath treat
ment to which he has been SUBJ
ject for ten days. These baths
are administered several times
daily by the trained nurses in at
tendance. Monday was Ben's
worst day so far and the hope is
entertained that he may have
passed the most serious part Of
the wearing attack of typhoid
fever which he is suffering.
The bee., 1904-08-04

all escaped with difficulty, some
climbing out of the upper win
dows, some out the front end and
one or two came out of an open
window on the lower, side the
sleeper having fallen across a
ditch and the window over the
ditch fortunately being open. To
have been as serious as it was it
is remarkable how the occupants
escaped with their lives.
The bee., 1904-08-04
THE OLDEST RAILROAD
CAR IN THE WORLD.
Stands on the Identical Rails, at Worlds
Fair, that We're Used by First Train.

St.Louis, Aug. I'm the center
of the historic railroad exhibit
III the Palace of Transportation
at the Worlds Fair stands the
first car that was drawn over
rails by a steam locomotive.
More than that, it stands on the
very rails that were put down
in the year 1900 and these are
on the stones that formed a part
of the original roadbed.
The locomotive, which was
built by Richard Trevithick, and
was given its trial trip in 1903,
the year of the Louisiana
transfer, is valuable to the an
tiquary and the man who is in
terested in tracing the evolution
of things. 1t is a clumsy ma
chine with great piston-rods In
front. These cause the revolu-
tions of big wheel with deep
seated eccentric attach
ment. at the other side of the
engine is small cog wheel that
is connected with the big fly
wheel. This small cog wheel
works in the cogs of larger one
which in turn works in the cogs
of two of the wheels on which
the engine runs.
When we consider that the
power developed in the steam
chest had to pass through three
wheels beforelt reached the part
of the machine to which it had
to be applied, we are not sur
prised that Mr.. Trevitbick con-
sidered he was doing well to run
five miles an hour.
The engine in the exhibit Is
only a wooden model; but the
little fat car with its load of
logs is the actual car on which
the inventor made his maiden
trip, more than a hundred years
ago. This time the engine drew
5 tons two miles and back.
A few days later the new en-
CINE performed a more wonder
full task. 1t drew five cars,
which were called "tram-wag-
gons," a distance of nine miles
In four hours. This time it had
real load, for the cars carried
ten tons of iron and seventy
people. On that trip it consumed
200 pounds of coal and the water
in the boiler did not have to be
replenished until the end of the
journey.
The road, ID miles long, was
built from Morlais Castle, South
Wales, where there was an
abundant supply of limestone,
to Plymouth, where the furnaces
were located. 1t bore the name
of the Merthyr Tramway and
was in constant use in Wales for
many years. Indeed the old
rails remained in place until
1890, when thoroughly modern
railroad was surveyed through
that part of the country. Then
the quaint little cars and the
rusty old rails became part of
the great American railroad his
torical museum.
The bee., 1904-08-04

Henderson, KY, Aug. The
Henderson public library, the
gift of Andrew Carnegie, was
formally opened tonight with ad-
dresses by Mayor Powell and
John w. Lockett, president of
the Library Board. A resolution
thanking Mr.. Carnegie was un-
animously passed.
The bee., 1904-08-04
STATE ELECTION BOARD.
Judge James and Breathiti. Of Christian
County. the Republican Member.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 2.-Gov.
Beckham this afternoon appoint
ed members of the State Board
of Election Commissioners, Chas.
B. Poyntz, of Maysville, Demo-
Graf, and Judge James Breathitt,
of Hopkinsville, Republican.
The bee., 1904-08-04
Public School Pupils

Gaining the highest general average will be published
monthly in The BEES EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, and
the prizes will be awarded at the close of the school
term to the honor pupils gaining the highest general
average for the entire term.
The bee., 1904-08-04
In Mourning.
philadelphia Ledger

philadelphia Ledger)
"Oh, shamew cried the neIghbors
"she's playing agaiD!''
What harm ?" The poor widow was
lonely.
She found the piano a solace, and
then
She was using the black keys only.
The bee., 1904-08-04
Educational Department.

Three Hundred Dollars worth of space in The BEE
has been set aside by the publisher for this new de-
partment, which is also departure in Hopkins
county journalism The BEE respectfully asks the at
tention of all friends of education to this department
and socits their endorsement
The bee., 1904-08-04
Honor Roll Contest.

THE BEE will give prize choice book by one
of the best authors to the student in each public school
in Hopkins county making the best general average
throughout the coming school term based teachers
reports. The names of all
The bee., 1904-08-04
SLEEPER
TURNS over.
Two Coaches Jump the Track
Near Breton's Siding-Ten
Injured, One Seriously.
BROKEN fLANGE CAUSES ACCIDENT.

4NOs ~ Wdo SPSSNAh6 hNA VI " % -
Tuesday fifteen minutes late and
trying to make up time, the
flange on the front wheel of the
front truck under the LADIES'
coach broke off all the way
around with the exception of a
foot or so. AT the time of the
accident the train was going
around the curve at Breton's and
the crippled wheel threw the en-
tire front truck off on the upper
side of the track, but owing to
the high rate of speed and the
fact that the train was rounding
a sharp curve and that the coup
ling held fast, this truck was
carried along for nearly a half
mile before any one knew it was
off the track. At the north end
of Breton siding, however, this
truck caught in the guard rails
and tore them and the switch up,
spreading the track so that the
rear ladies' coach and the sleeper
jumped the track. The sleeper
contai ming IA people turned over
on its side down a slight en-
bankment about thirty feet from
the track. The rear end of the
LADIES' coach swung down the
embankment some SIX or eight
feet and then from some I'M
known cause swung back to the
end of the ties again. The train
was brought to stop about fifty
yards from where the sleeper
turned over, the rear trucks of
the ladies' coach being complete
ly buried with dirt and rocks.
OF the fourteen people in the
sleeper, ten were injured,
and one of them, young lady,
Miss Minnie Love, of Atlanta,
Ca, seriously. She had three
ribs broken and her chest
crushed. Conductor Corbitt had
his foot cut, but not seriously.
The Courier Journal prints the
following list of others injured
with the statement that the list
was given out at the office of
General Manager Evans, of the
L. Il NJ:
Mrs. Sarah and Miss Alice
Golden, of 700 Monroe street,
Nashville, slightly bruised.
j. X. Davidson, of the Month
cello Hotel, st. Louis, bruised,
head cut and one rib broken.
J. o. Freeland and A. w. Tay-
Tor, of Orangeburg, $. c., con.
ductor and engineer Of the At
lantic Coast Line, slight bruises
and cuts about the head.
Mrs. Lockenbach, of Nashville,
bruised.
j. p. Verdery, of Augusta,
face cut and bruised.
]. p. Parent, of Atlanta,
slightly injured.
The injured were sent to Ev-
ansville as soon as possible,
where the slightly injured were
given medical attention and Miss
Love was sent the sanitarium.
Both the darlington and How
ell wreckers were sent to the
wreck as quickly as possible, the
Darlington wrecker getting there
first, and soon had the two
coaches in good shape to be put
on. The track was torn up fol
quite a distance and some of the
heavy 90-pound rails were bent
in the shape of the letter s. The
track was cleared for traffic in 9
few hours and the disabled
coaches put on the siding at Bre'
tons.
Engineer Ed Satterfeld and
Conductor Corbitt were in charge
of the train. Brakeman Climel
who was in the sleeper when II
turned over says the passenger
The bee., 1904-08-04

The Texas lumber industry is now
exceeded only by that of cotton and
cattle.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-04
INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE
IN OHIO TONIGHT.

DELAWARE, Ohio. March A.
Orators Of Western Reserve and Ohio
Wesleyan universities are to meet In
debate here this evening and the con,
test promises 10 be one OF the most
interesting events of the university
year, Ohio Wesleyan has the afirma,
tive side of the question: Resolved,
That In case it became necessary to
preserve the integrity Of the Chinese
empire, the United States should favor
an alliance with Great Britain Of any
other power
While the Ohio Wesleyan debaters
are supporting the affirmative side OF
the question in the debate here with
Western Reserve a second team of
Ohio Wesleyan will be defending the
negative side Of the same propos. o
in the debate with Wooster college,
which takes place tonight at Wooster.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-04
TO DEBATE ANGLO
AMERICAN ALLIANCE.

WOOSTER. Ohio. March 4.-Ohio
Wesleyan University, which for sew.
eral years has held the debating cham,
pionship of Ohio. will defend its hon
ors here tonight in a forensic contest
with the chosen debaters of Wooster
college. The question for debate is
embrcaced in the following PROPOSE.
ton: Resolved, That in cas- it be-
comes necessary for the preservation
OF the integrity Of the Chinese en-
pire, the United States should fav-
or an alliance with Great Britain or
other such power, for that purpose
Wooster will support the Affirmative
and Ohio Wesleyan the negative side
of the question.