davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
LIQUOR SELLING.
Barnsley Vendor Arrested by Deputy
Sheriff and Taken to jacksonville.

Deputy Sheriff Powers passed
through Darlington Tuesday
morning, having in custody Sam
Wilson, of Barnsley, whom he
had arrested upon charge of
liquor selling. Deputy Powers
was armed with nine bench war
rants covering as many indict-
ments. The amount of bond in
each case was stated in the war
rant to be $3.50. He said 1t was
probable a hearing would be had
this week before the county judge
and an opportunity given to fur
nish the required bond.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
Tennessee Central Goes Into the Hands
of a Receiver.

The Tennessee Central Rail
road, which was placed in the
hands of a receiver last week, Is
said to be in debt about $1,000
900. It's troubles are due to the
failure to get the 81, 900, 900 sub
sidy from Nashville, which is
tied up by litigation. The road
may have 20 be sold and it is
generally believed that the 1. @.
stands ready to buy the line
from Hopkinsville to Nashville.
Being a competing line, the L.
& N. cannot buy it, at least the
Kentucky end of it.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
EMILY LINDSAY SQUlER.
The Wonderful Child Elocutionist and
lmpersonator.

Will give one of her entertain
ments at the M. 4. Church,
South, March 30, 1904, for the
benefit of the church.
Emily Squier is only 10 year
old and has appeared in many
large cities at leading Chautau-
qua assemblies of the country
The people of Darlington will be
given a great treat In this enter
talnment and all should take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to 60.
The admission is reasonable /:
Adults 25c; children 15c.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
MINING NOTES.
BIG COAL COMPANY
Formed in Muhlenburs County BY Local
Capitalists.

Greenvllle, KY, March H.
One of the most important moves
for the development of Mullen
burg's resources has just been
made by the incorporation of the
w. A. Wickliffe Coal Company.
The capital stock is 800, 900 and
is all held by local capitalists.
The company owns 10000 acres
of fine coal lands in the eastern
part of the county, extending
from the Greensboro and Nash
vile railroad to the Green river.
A shaft will be sunk at the new
town of Browder, on the railroad,
and 5000 will be expended in
improving this spring and sum-
mer. The officers are: w. A.
Wickliffe, president; Lewis Reno
vice president; L. z. Kirkpat-
rick, superintendent; j. E. Rey-
nolds, secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Lawson Miles is visiting
relatives in Hopkinsvllle this
week.
Henry Magenheimer visited
his brother at st. Charles Mon
day.
Henry Lawson, who has been
employed by the st. Bernard
Mining Company, has resigned to
accept position with the l.. q
N. r.. r.
Mr.. William Lacy, foreman of
the Daniel Boone mine near st.
Charles, visited his sister, Mrs.
John Yarmouth, one day last
week.
Mr.. Robert Longstaf is acting
foreman at the Daniel Boone
mine this week while Foreman
Lacy is off this week.
Foreman Toombs and crew
moved the scales from the Barns
ley mine to the No. IL mine last
week and are putting them in
place at that mine this week.
The scales that have been in use
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
NO PASSES
For Employees Of the Following Roads to
st. Louis During Worlds Fair.

The Illinois Central, Chicago
& Alton, Wabash q Chicago, N.
O. & st. L., and Eastern Illinois
railroad officials have decided
that no passes or free transporta-
ton will be issued to employees
or members Of their families
wishing to visit the Worlds Fair.
They will have to pay at least
half fare if they go. A very large
number of the passes were issued
to railroad employees who went
to the Buffalo Exposition.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24

Manus, who has never been
strong, is almost Frustrated with
grief and the effects of her con-
slant nursing during the illness
of her husband.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24

AS the expenses of Hi Henry's Big
City Minstrels are so great, they
will give two shows on Saturday
March 26 at the Opera House, at $3.50
p. IN. and again at $3.50 p. M, the
matinee prices will be special so the
children may see this famous COM
pany. Prices are for matinee is 80
cents; for children % cent?
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
LOOKS like
POISONING.
Phil McManus and Frank Wright
Die Under Peculiar Cir.
cumstances
POST MORTEM EXAMINATION
SHOWS SIGNS OF POISON.
The Two Men We're Brothers.in.Law.
Married Daughters Of W. r. Brown.

Philip McManus, miner en-
ployed by the st. Bernard Min
ing Company, about thirty years
of age, died at his home near this
place Tuesday morning under
peculiar circumstances. He had
been sick about four days. AL
most Immediately after he was
stricken his family called ply.
stefan and everything that medi-
cal skill and science could do
was done for him, but without
success. 1t is stated that two
days before his death he turned
scarlet and after death a purple
color. The disease and symp-
toms were so rare and peculiar
that the physicians in attendance
suggested to the family an au-
topsy be held to ascertain if pos
sible the cause of his death. This
was agreed to by them and the
autopsy was held Tuesday even
ing.
AS a result of the autopsy,
which was held by Doctors SIsk
and Chatten, the physicians were
convinced that McManus had
come to his death through the
action of some corrosive poison
ing. The peculiar pathological
conditions existing in the stom-
ach and intestines indicated this.
Arsenic is one of the poisons that
would have produced these con-
ditions.
The physicians told the family
they we're of the opinion that
McManus had been poisoned but
that the fact could not be estab-
Used without a chemical analy-
sis. DIR. SIsk also notified Coun-
ty Attorney Laffoon of the result
of the autopsy as stated and the
Investigation of the case is in the
hands of the county authorities.
The remains of the deceased were
inferred in darlington Cemetery
yesterday afternoon.
Two weeks ago Frank Wright
died in the same way, was i'll
about the same length of time
and was affected with the same
symptoms. The two men were
brothers-in-law, having both
married daughters of Mr.. w. r.
Brown, whose home is at the old
Nisbet place on the darlington
and jacksonville road. Both
Wright and McManus lived in.
houses owned by the Buckner
brothers on their lands east of
darlington and the homes of the
two men were about one-half
mile apart. There is much specu-
lation and many rumors about
the two cases but nothing definite
in the form of a clew or we'll
grounded suspicion seems to have
come to the surface. Neither of
the victims were known to have
any enemies. Both have always
been good citizens and honest,
hardworking men, but neither
was especially robust. McManus
has not been we'll for some time
but went to work last Friday
morning and became Ill while In
the mine. Mrs. McManus and
three children survive him. His
father, Charlie McManus, of
Dallas, Texas, formerly lived
here and may now be on his way
to Kentucky in answer to a tele-
gram sent before his sons death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil McManus had
expected to go to Texas to live,
thinking his health might i'm
prove, and had already made
some preparation in the past few
months to that end. Mrs. Nc
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24

The population of Ireland is 4,432,-
274, and the decrease for the last
year has been l6,003.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24

A seat on the New York stock ex-
change has sold for 100000, a decline
of 500, 900.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24

A vessel drawing ten feet rises
two inches in passing fro m fresh
water to salt water.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24

The archbishop of Canterbury
takes rank as first peer of the realm.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24

Two million of London's inhabit-
ants never go to church.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18
TRADE AT HOME.

The editor knows of some bust
ness men in Vienna who are al
ways glad to get free write-ups,
that send their job work to other
towns. This makes the editor
feel like saying patronize home
merchants for they deserve it.
Vienna News.
And those fellows who send off
for their job printing, as rule,
are the ones who expect most at
the hands of the local paper in
the wav of booming the towns and
their business. Strange, but
it is fact.-Hawkinsville News
and Dispatch.
We sympathizc with our neigh
bors. The business men of Fitz-
gerald, as rule, have their job
work done at home. There are
some exceptions, where sorry
cuss, who does not amount to
much, sends out of town for his
work, but it is rot missed by our
busy Offices, nor will the said sor-
ry cusses be missed when they
disappear from our hustling
town-TRADE AT HOME.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18

Editor John Greer's editorial
on the death of H. G. Turner is
unfortunate. Better never have
said anything, John, than to dis
cover to your neigh bors a re1ent-
less spite that extends even be-
yond the grave.
Mr.. Turner was a great man,
according to the very best con-
ception of greatness. If hospit-
atty were essential to greatness,
then the great men of history
would be reduced to a very
limited list indeed. Mr.. Turner
was not an imperfect man in
many particulars; and your state.
ment that he was not perfect
man in many particulars" is ill
timed, and uncovers something
more discreditable than mere
bad taste.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18

The Lyon Progress should
know that advertisements of
charters and mortgage forec1os-
ures can be, and are daily, adver-
tised in papers other than the
county, Cor Sheriff's and Ordi-
nary's) organs. To be legal,
charters must be advertised in
the paper nearest the headquar-
ters of the company seeking to
be Incorporated. See Sec. 1850 of
Vol. 2, of the Code, and Sec. 2743,
as to mortgage foreclosures.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18

Editor Mercer, of Fitzgerald,
will please accept thanks for re-
cent.courtesies, and while we are
at 1t we desire to step back day
or two and thank friend Mercer
for helping to give us nice time
IN Atlanta recently.-Waycross
Herald.
The pleasure is all ours, dear
Perham.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18

There is just no telling who
VIII be our next ordinary. In
this state of uncertainty, Ocilla
sits calm and serene, having no
candidate in the fe1d.-Ocil1a
Dispatch.
1t will be a wonder if Ocilla
does not make a move on the
chess board just before the home
stretch is reached. Certainly
Ocilla has candidate coming,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18

Strange that those papers who
criticise Mr.. Griggs severely for
aspiring to position belonging
by right to the rank and fiIe''
have nothing to say of Congress-
man Maddox's eligibility as a
delegatc'at-large, although he
led the ticket. AS a matter of
fact, congressman who take a
hand in making the laws are the
ones most competent to discuss
what should be put ia the party
platform.-Tifton Gazette.
This is the first we have heard
of any objection to Griggs' as
piring." But his "conspiring"
to defeat the will of the people is
quite another thing. However,
his mistake ia that particular
consists in a bad guess. He
throwed himself in the fight"
tor the man he thought TO be the
strongest. His strongest point
in politics is his aptitude in
catching onto the popular idea.
1t was the means adopted by Mr..
Griggs to sway" his constitu.
ents in this campaign that is
most Objectionable, and his root.
err" ought to understand that
much by this time.
The difference between Mad
dox and Griggs is the difference
between night and day; black
and white; the difference be-
tween clean and dirty.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18

The Georgia delegation to St.
oiiis will leave Atlanta on July
So a especial car. Judge Maddox,
Floyd county, was elected
airman of the delegation.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18

"a summer, when financial
eams are low, and merchants
Wn because times are dull, it
Because they advertise not,
|ough we've tried so hard to
Il the plan into each skull
lila Dispatch.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18

Forest C. Daniels has been
ointed postmaster at Holt,
Dolphus Paulk, colored, de-
sed, and many of the patrons
hat Office are returning to it,
xetting their mail for a long
other Offices.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18

nan who doesn't realize
city is growing rapidly
Just aroused from a
here is not another city
that can show such
hens Banner.
Of the Banner has
IEggerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18
Man Is F1andsOmer By DR. GEORGE MCCLELLAN.
o Anato at
I h an WON s oh .n rsp Pss ~s4 Aesamy

go HE PERFECT FORM OF MAN is MUCH
MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN THE PERFECT
r. "A FORM OF A WOMAN
EAAE Few men exhibit muscle in strong relief in the
" ordinary postures or HABITUAL action of the BODY
Women do The overdeveloped man who considered
hercules is ONLY FIJI FOR STUDY in with model
whose muscles are not prominent 1t well
that muscle there but to indicate it in uch av
to give it UNNATURAL emphasis
GRACE SYMMETRY AND HARMONY, OUTWARD
FORM DEPENDS, CANNOT BE DEFINED RULE
Inc proper relative lengths of the several parts of the body
be determined by But should be remembered that
scale only enable students to CONTRAST mechanical
portions of the body.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18

suits of sharp
politicians in
fidence in each
cst obliterated.
be a deep laid
go to be SEEM in
the county political
and doubt and dis
other among the
Of the county tells
affairs that is truly
Oh, politics, thy
orruption!- Ocilla Dis
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18

i FL. Breckenridge writing
late Henry C. Turner
When Georgia followed
4 OF greenbackers and ex.
free silver advocates,
Burner found himself out
pathy with the prevailing
bis party, and although
onstituency continued to
lie and elect him, he felt
not represent their
Inclined re.elec
certainly, ant
sbly, lost theil
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1904.
For President,
JDGE ALTON B. PARKER,
Of New York.

We wonder if the peanut poll
JAMS are reading what is being
ia of the late Henry G. Turner?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18
The Calling Yoke of
Unhappy WedlOck
By Mrs. FRANK LESLIE

HERE are various kinds of unhappy marriages which
one notices and quietly studies although their record
may not get inse the newspapers be generally
derstood in society.
The story of the boy and the fox is very trte, but
like most trte things it h@s been often repeated be-
it is so verv tr1e and hoe a
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18
Misuse Of the Term Labor
BY GEORGE CoRTELYou seerer Of commerce and Labor

BY IhORGE B. CORTELYOU, Of omme eandLab
II EAIED most intimately to commercial welfare is the
S subject of what is currently known labor wish to
enter here, as have elsewhere emphatic dissent
designation if it is indicate DIVISION OF THE
rEoPLE OF THIS COUNTRY INTO CLASSES We cannot
od to recognize such distinction Hostile would be to our
traditions and to the principles upon which the government was
rounded would be hostile future PROGRESS
and development
WHEREVER TIE WORK THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
AND LABOR TOUCHES THESE INTERESTS CAPITALISTS
AND WAGE RECEIVERS ARE TO ON AN EQUALITY
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18
& n sSSzs IT


the need of expressing But think everybody will that
hiding the fox rather increases than lessons the sharpness his
gnawng and that the smiles with which the sufferer folds the rich
robe above the hidden enemy MORE THE GRIMACE OF
ANGUISH THAN THE EXPRESSION OF MIRTH AND
EASE.
And suppose there Is gnawng and modification
which women keep concealed
with lying smiles and preenses than unhappy marriage There
something so Illuminating to the confession that SHE
HAS GIVEN ALL AND RECEIVED NOTHING; that she
has compacent delivered herself bound hand and foot
master incapable of approaching the value slave that
oaeed her womanhood for handful of fairy god changing
the hrst calm OF daylight dried leaves and wigs
There various kinds these unfortunate and humane
rage but perhaps harder endure for highly organized
self respecting than the marriage vase and the
brazen pot which, remember sop tells undertook
float down the stream in company.
Again. confess, the we'll known that one NAV
call it rite, and yet very very life that CANNOT
AFFORD TO FORGET IT Do constantly see Illustrated
all about usE Have erchace had experience
tE For this companionhp in limited degree possible in other
relations OF life than marriage, but with this derencethat
almost other relation possible; friendships
tace be quietly dropped and daughter cannot
live with her father brother may find no one
ask Why but the wife the husband bound by ties
not to be rent WITHOUT PUBLIC SCANDAL and severe hua
ton.
One say the companionshp chosen only self is to
blame for its incompaby Why china vase consent to
the proposed voage3 Why did disastrous erna
ton of such undertaking.? Any fool might that at the first
commoon the brass vessel shaer one and fools
must suffer for their folly without expecting sympathy"
30 the world and shgs its shoulders satisfied with its
own sreWd common calls it. But the world itself
the bazen vase and its dcm exactly what might expected
Ot course there truth what says notice that DIS
AGREEABLE things generally do have SOME about them
The china ought certainly been wiser but there are
be made for her
IN The FIRST PLACE, EVERYBODY ESTIMATE
THE WORLD FROM THE POINT OWN IDENTITY IT IS
NOT POSSIBLE VASE TO EVOLVE THE IDEA OF a
BRONZE POT FROM CONSCIOUSNESS; IT MUST
LEARN 1T FROM EXPERIENCE, BITTER EXPERIENCE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
NEWS OF THE BOOK WORLD

Toistoy Says Dickens Is "Great Stuff
/ Declares Him Greatest Novel Writer OF
the Nineteenth -.century--caspar Whit
ney Goiny to 20 South America-Book
by RoIIin e. Smith for Students of In
vestment and specuIatIon-sA Book for
(, Prospective Bankers by Amos X. FisL<e.
Tolstoy in a recent letter to the secre-
tary of an English Dickens society ex-
pressed the opinion that Dickens was ''the
greatest novel writer Of the nineteenth
century He declared further that
Dickens works, Impressed with the true
Christian spirit, have done and will con-
tinue to do a great deal Of good to man
kind" There is comfort for -lovers of
Dickens, if they need comfort. It will serve
as balm for the smart of frivolous attacks
at any rate. TolstOy is nothing il, not in
dependent. His opinion will, therefore be
the more highly priced by the Dickens
hosts.
This Russian opinion of Dickens recalls
German concensus Of Walter Scott
which comes Indirectly yet in a way that
leaves no reason to doubt It. A native
that no German library Of any pretensions
is regarded as complete without German
translation Of SCOTS works. Scott, he
says, is perhaps more widely read in Ger
many than any German author, of fiction
at least. Many Germans even seem not
to know that the works were not originally
written in German. Dickens is also a
great favorite in Germany. @,.s@f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
Protection AGAINST Fire.

To the Editor of The Journal. ~
The recent epidemic of large. and de-
structive fires may have caused some of
us to consider what. we should do to pre-
vent this destroyer from entering our city
Three precautions are necessary for the
preservation Of public and private prop
erty. First, we. should see that all our
property is we'll insured and that we do
not allow this insurance to lapse as our
Wisconsin neighbors have done Second.
our fire ordinances should be, if necessary,
revised and then rigidly enforced We want
no new fire traps built nor should we per-
NIT old ones to stand. The less chance we
give fire to start. the less dangersw we are
in OF having one. Third, and most import
ant, our fire department should be thoroly
efficient. .-.-.---, 49,. ...s
insufficient appropriations and politics
do more to render this department useless
than all other causes combined. We cam
not run intricate and delicate machinery
without funds. For lack of appropriation
the city to-day is without a new hook and {
ladder truck and a water tower. which in
an extensive fire would prove indispens7
able. And when at election time we allow
political prejudice to tamper with the PERI
sonal efficiency of our department. we
court disaster. Is not the safety of our
homes and lives of more importance thar
party opinions? Then let US as Minne.:
apolitans see that our city. at least. is we'll
protected. H. Cole Estep. z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
Defense Of the Smoker.
o the Editor of The Journal.


After reading a few TRADES against
smokers in your what Other People
Think column, 1 feel warmed up to the
subject and ask for space for the follow
ing: 4
There are habits and habits: all are
good and all are bad at times. There
are circumstances when, the worst of
habits is beneficial, and 4. circumstances
when the best of habits is harmful. 8
To this rule smoking is no exceptions.
It is a good habit when the smoker eng
joys it and can afford it, providing hs
does not inconvenience others. BY others
I mean all with the exception of "Carri4
nationites." Smoking is bad habit
when INDUCED in to excess. just as overz
eating is t;4d habit. altho L maintaib
that the former is less harmful, 1t is als3
bad habit when other peoples feelings
are not taken into consideration. =
1t would be difficult to lay down a
hard -and-fast rule for smokers to go by
as to time and place to crafty their de-
sires, and I do not think it necessary. ]
claim that smoking, while 1t may never
have knighted a single man, has never
detracted a particle from his chivalry. =
OF course, man can live without smolSs
ing. He can also live without the nu1nert
Gus delicacies which go to make up d
square meal He can live on bread and
water. Card games, baseball theatrical
performances and other amusements are
not necessary, but these are things which
help to make life worth living. The mani
who INDUCES in these things Is the more
approa enable and lovable and dare say
the more useful, when compared with
your modern Cotton Mathers; besides,
the goodness Of your goody- goody man
is very often only skin deep and should
not be taken too seriously.
ID. c. Englund.
| Minneapolis Feb Is 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
This Man Is Suspicious.

To the Editor Of The Journal -,
l wish to- suggest that an investigation
of the proposed new street railway loops,
as described in your issue of yesterday
evening, would show that the desire of
the street railway company to occupy all
the streets in the retail district had more
to Go with the proposed scheme than any
traffic considerations.
During the past six months there has
been considerable talk of competition in
local traction, and the scheme, as out
lined, appears to be d means of prevent
ing the entrance of a possible second COM
pany within three blocks of Nicollet ave-
nue..
1t certainly is queer loop where the
cars cross their own track twice in max
ing the circuit of it.
Again, there seems to be little excuse
for putting tracks in Second avenue S.
for If the -i11terurban and other WASH
ington avenue s cars passed on down
Fifth street to Fourth avenue and thence
to Washington there would be no point
within the new loop more than one block
from it..
Are not the above facts?
-. H. n. Atwood.s