davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-02
DARLINGTON AND MoRroNs.
The Locals Win Good Game From Our
Neishbor Boys.

Last Sunday afternoon the
fans were permitted to see good
game of ball between our home
team and Mortons Gap, on the
latter's diamond. The game was
a good, swift one, and furnished
all the excitement the baseball
enthusiasts were looking for.
The score stood six and six at the
end of the third inning, but after
this it looked like there was go
ing to be an eXtra-inning game,
till the last half of the ninth, /,
when Darlington succeeded iJ$
getting one man across the plasy,
this clinched the game by the
score of 7 to 6 in favor of Earl
ington. Every one of the boys
on both sides behaved nicely and
the game was without wrangle.
The darlington team has always
been friendly to the Mortons
Gap boys, but we just had to
win. A large crowd witnessed
the game.
Batteries: Darlington = Pey-
ton and Goodloe; Mortons-Cap.
Downey and SADIE Grasty.
Red Hill Coming.
On Saturday, June IL, the Red
Hill team will battle with the
locals on our diamond. The Red
Hill team is a strong one and a
good game is assured. Every
body should turn out and en-
courage our home team.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-02
A Fine Hustler

There is perhaps no real estate
man in this section of the coun-
try who comes nearer getting
there when he starts than George
R. Lynn. A few years since he
commenced dealing in real estate
in a small way. He was sue
essful and very soon he COM
menced to branch out. For the
past year or two he has extended
his business into other states.
says the Madisonville Graphic.
About two weeks ago Mr..
Lynn left Madisonville one day
and went south. He informed
his friends that he had some in
terests that he was going to look
after in Tennessee. While there,
he sold 5000 acres of timber land
and for this he received the sum
of $40, 900. He has interests in
other portions of the country
that are valuable. There is one
thing about George Lynn, any
one may depend upon every rep
resentation he may make when
he is making a trade.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-02
hopkinsvilIe Physicians
Definition Of a Blush.

~ Ssesse
Not long ago." said Hopkins
vile doctor 81 was asked for a
scientific definition of a blush,
and l have made an effort to
answer this question correctly
from an anatomical and physolo-
glcal point of view. l studied
the blush, as it is usually called.
and this is what l find to be the
medical idea of it:
"A blush is a temporary
erythema and calorific effulgence
of the physiognomy, @tiologized
by one perceptiveness of the
sensorium when in a predicament
of unequilibritv from sense of
shame, anger or other cause,
eventuating in a paresis of the
vasomotor filaments of the facial
capillaries, whereby, being di-
vested of their elasticity, they
are sutfused with a radiance
effemnating from an intimidat-
ed precordia."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-02
SENSATIONAL
DISCOVERY
Made at Boxtown by Boys
A Large Quantity Of Cartridges
We're Found.
WERE LEFT THERE BY UNION MEN.

a sensational discovery mas
been made by boys at BoXtown,
in the southwestern part of Hop
kins county, which is believed
to be a relic Of the famous Car
bondale battle, fought between
three deputies and body of
more than one hundred march
ing union miners near Boxtown
on Monday January 21st 1901.
The find is a large quantity of
long-range rifle cartridges. They
were found on the side of the creek
bed near Boxtown where they
had been secreted in sacks. Es-
quire Frank B. S,isk, road sup
ervisor for Hopkins county was
in Darlington Friday morning
with several Of these cartridges.
The bullets were considerably
corroded from having been bur-
led in wet ground for many
months. They were Winchester
3S and $3.50 and Peters $500
calibre. These he got from two
boys who had a blasting powder
can full; and he says there were
other varieties in the lot lnclud-
ing nickel steel jacketed bullets
such as are used in Mausers and
other long range guns: The
boys told of distribution by the
bucketfull from the lot of cart
ridges found and the understand
ing in the nelghborhood was that
the find would fill a flour barrel.
The character, condition and
location of the cartridges found,
together with the history of the
union movement In that quarter
of Hopkins county support the
theory that this ammunition was
buried by the union leaders after
the disastrous ending of the Car
bondale battle, the first open
demonstration of force In the
campaign to unionize Hopkins
county. In this battle two lead
ers of the union party were kill
ed and horse ridden by dep
uty was shot through the head.
The three deputies who partici-
pated in the shooting were ar
rested upon charge of murder
but after two trials were ac-
quilted.
Boxtown was the union head
quarters and at the union hall
there the party of miners formed
in marching order and marched
toward Carbonate and Crabtree
mines before the battle. Box
town was still headquarters some
months later when a body of un-
ionists fired upon a party of
deputies who were going to
serve warrents on union men at
st. Charles.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-02
Keep Your Shirt On.

darlington people who attend
the st. Louis Fair will likely
wear blue or green goggles while
passing through the Filipino vii
lage. It's said the st. Louis ex-
position authorities have found
it necessary to have series of
signs painted to be posted in the
Filipino village, reading, "Keep
Your Shirts Onr' The little
brown brothers don't wear much,
but even that little, it is said,
they have an unpleasant habit of
removing at the most unexpect-
ed time and places.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-02
COLONEL HENRY
Elected Without Opposition Col
onel Commanding Third
Regiment, K. 5. G.
co. G. OF DARLINGTON,
CASTS SOLID VOTE.

Lieut.. Col. Jouett Henry, of
Hopkinsville, was elected Col
onel of the Third Regim ent of
State Guards at a meeting of the
several companies of the regl-
ment Friday night. His pro-
motion was by unanimous vote,
as he was ins line of promotion
and had no Opposition. His cleo
ton creates a vacancy in the Of
fee of lieutenant colonel, which
will be filled later.
Col. Henry is mayor of Hop
kinsville, and one of the city's
most prominent citizens, who
has for many years been very
active in State military affairs.
He is very popular with officers
and men alike and will in every
way make worthy successor to
the late Col. 7. j. Smith.
Company G., of Darlington,
cast a solid vote for Col. Henry.
A telegram was received from
Adjt. Gen. Haley, May 9th,
stating that the uniforms and
equipment for Co. g was being
boxed at the arsenal and would
be shipped in a day or so.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-02
First Plug Of Chewing Tobacco.

The first plug of chewing to-
bacco that was manufactured in
the State of Kentucky has not
yet lost its identity, says an ex-
change. 1t was made by w. B.
Mooklar, of Maysville, and the
molds In which it was pressed
are still in the possession of his
son, who bears his name. Mr..
Mooklar, who now lives in Gov
ington, has followed his father in
the tobacco business, and though
he is now 70 years of age, he
treasures the tradition that his
father made the first plug of to-
bacco in Kentucky, the State
which has since become the
greatest tobacco section of the
world. Mr.. Mooklar, who made
Kentucky's first plug of tobacco,
was one of the pioneer settlers of
the State. He came originally
from Huron, N. Y, and learned
the process of making tobacco
into plugs in Virginia. wh@is it
had been in vogue for years. he
brought the molds over the noun
tains and down the Ohio, and
they are preserved as family
heirloom.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-02
Two New Houses.

j. H. Shank has just closed a
contract for two houses which
are to be erected as soon as pos
sible, on West Broadway in Madi-
sonville. One of these is for
Virgil Bacon and the other for
Ernest Hibbs. Both are to be
two stories high and are to be
modern in all their appointments
There are but few better homes
in jacksonville than these will
be when completed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-02

Mayor Robert M. McLane, of
Baltimore, shot and killed HIM
self in his bedroom Monday aft
ernoon. He had been married
only two weeks. The family are
at a loss to account for the sui
eide. Mayor McLane had been
hard worked since the fire, and
this, with criticism by his politi-
cal opponents, is believed to have
caused temporary insanity.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-02

A piece Of radium will disappear
entirely In about Loco years, but the
present owners of the article are
bearing up manfully under the pros
pective loss.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-02

Str anRe to say, everyone who has
written about the high Siamese po-
tentate seems to agree that Prince
Damrong is all right.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-02

1t is not in the heart of the right
feeling man to cheer so Justify for
the victors that he has no tear for
the vanquished and the dead.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10

- avn
ferred to Gen. Tyner's honored career.
Tears streamed down the old mans
face and he. shook with emotion.
At 1915 the first witness was sum-
moned to the stand. He was Blain w.
Taylor. chief clerk of the post Office de-
partment. He produced letter press
books and the official reports of the de-
partment for the years 1898, 1900,
1901 and 1902. Counsel for the defense
placed number Of extracts from these
books into the record.
A recess was taken until 1:30 D. m.
At the afternoon session of the court
w. S. Nicholson, appointment clerk for
the post Office department, was exam
ined in regard to the terms of Office held
by the defendants. Richard M. Webster.
of the Office Of the assistant attorney
general for the post office department.
was called. He was clerk in the Office
during the regime of Gen. Tyner as as
ssstant attorney general. He was placed
on the stand to explain the usual pro-
cedure in the issuance of fraud orders.
He fixed the duties from the lowest
clerks up to the assistant attorney gem
eral In the preparation Of the latter's
report to the postmaster general pre-
paratory to fraud orders being issued.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10
TYNER'S Trial ON
At WASHINGTON
HE AND HARRISON ]. BARRETT
FACE JURY TO ANSWER CON-
sPIRACY CHARGE.
FIRST TESTIMONY
FOR GOVERNMENT
The Aged Defendant Taken to the
Courtroom in an Invalid Chair
He Is Moved by the Opening State
ment Of His Attorney.

Washington, May 4.-Both of the de-
PENDANTS were In court Tuesday when
the impaneling Of jury proceeded for
the trial Of James N. Tyner and Harri-
son ]. Barrett, on indictments charging
conspiracy to defraud the government.
Gen. Tyner. as on Monday, was brought
into court in an invalid's chair and
placed in large reclining chair andsur-
rounded with furs to protect him from
the draughts of the room. Mrs. Tyner
sat by his side, attentive to his slightest
movement. She whispered counsel and
explained to her husband all matters
concerning the selection of the jury
which escaped his failing hearing. Less
than half an hour was required to COM
plete the jury.
Morgan H. Beach, United States dis
trict attorney, outlined the govern
ment's case in an elaborate review of the
indictments and the events leading
thereto.
Mr.. Worthington made an impressive
statement for the defense, referring feel
ingly to the feeble condition of Gen.
Tyner, and to the fact that he is now 70
years Of age. He declared, however, that
his client does not desire consideration
based on pity. AS he discussed the
charges Mr.. Worthington frequently re-
UNCLE JOE CANNON AMI
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10
A Close Contest.

Chicago. May 4. The democratic
primaries in Cook county Monday were
marked by the sharpest political fight
of Its kind the party in Chicago ever
knew. The results were reached ap-.
parently as follows: William Randolph
Hearst carried the majority Of the
delegates to the state convention.
Mayor Harrison has nominal major;-.
ty In the county convention. Hearst
has eight delegates to the national con-
yention. Harrison has ten, and two
are in doubt, the result being a tie.
The results would indicate the success
OF Mr.. Hearst in the state convention.
That may mean the overthrow of Har-
rison in Chicago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10
Mr.. F farmer, Thisisfor You

It easier to pay off mortgage of So 600 half
tion farm than pay ST quarter section Ali
companies recognize this fact Why? requires
ceran number of of any farm for pasture meadow
building yards and for the maintenance of the farmers fam
lily horses, ETC.
If you tired Of working that 100 acre farm. of
yours from daylight till dark 365 days year for bare
living sell and buy hafsection farm in the very
part of North Dakota for about the you
get for your DID, out farm and get ready to
bank account
The farm that have for sale has good buildings pure
water very rich SOIL will have $50 crop this year
The estimated value of the crop $4,000 is less
than mile from Dissmore.
If yon ambitious and want to get e11e ,yt write
to-day and will gladly send you full particulars Are
you the man?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10
DAMAGE BY A cLoUDBURs1
STREETS OF COLORADO xovH
TRANSFORMED INTO RIVERA
Business suspended-Hail Ruins yyui~
Trees and 0ardens-Serieus
Storms Elsewhere.

Florence, Col, May "a sievaIuese
IN the Gresnhofn range eight nllss
south Of Florence caused the Arkansae
river to rise between eight aaA aiae
feet here in less than An hour. The ~
expected rush Of wxtsr caused Qsa1
damage. Ono bridge across the riv1e ~
gone out, and the Santa rs and y1efs
sncs & Cripple Creek railroad bsidesa
are In imminent danger. The Santa n
tracks are under water. and tsa@eis Aal1
up. In the northern end Of tewn Ne
streets have been transformsd lAto nv.
ers. and cellars are being Aeol>l Dase,
ness Is suspended. An immense a@oians
of damage has been done By the hail 70
fruit trees and gardens In the valley.
Colorado Springs. Col. Mayt.-TAa
heavy rain which has been falling u
this region for the past "a hourswitAoxs
cessation has filled mountain streams
to overlooking and q number Of washouts
have occurred. damaging railroads -
the extent Of Thousands Of dollars aa6
delaying traffic In some cases AZ Csl-
orsdo City. three miles west OF here.
the Denver & Rio Grands trscka ere
washed out for . distance Of 800 yards.
and trafnc on that line II sus1endsA. 4
number of small landslidss bstwssa
Manitou and Cascade, covering the Col.
orado Midland tracks with thsxsaaAo
Of tons Of dirt and rock. have disc
blocked trafic on the line.
Cripple Greek, Col. May4.-Thsse osD
which began here on Sunday dsvs,sDe1
Monday into blizzard. BY nooA tAses
was over two feet Of snow on the stsesAa
OF this city and twice a. much n the
hills A gale Is blowing and there asa
drifts i've to seven feet In depth. 1iee-
trio and steam railroads are tied - aal
business Is generally suspended. .
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10

ruuld see t. glare of flaming ls:.....l,
IN his look and the sheer curling his
full lips.
II tell you, Captain Jarrat," she said
In wave of fierce anger, 81 hate you!
hate your face and your crafty ways
Ah," she ended, stamping ber foot, no
gentleman would have let me speak
would have listened"
II am no MARQUIS" Jarrat rejoined,
with CHASTITY smile. 81 am only sorry
[ did not hear the end of that sweet
confidence. The fair Mistress Tillotson
answered that she would joy to wed
the noble gentleman, suppose"
aye, and if she did,"
He laughed-a Earring, mirthless
laugh.
'Why. then. I, who have failed to
win her with Il simple soldiers name,
should wish her joy of the tinsel of her
title"
"You mistake" she cried passionate
~. IAN you were the king himself l
would not look Il YOU. The man love
I would wed the same were he poor
and nanleless and of no rcport--aye, q
.laborcr iii the fields instead of the no.
b.eman lie ISL
A voice in the hall struck across the
auiyering tones:
"RashlciSh. bottle of my best Ca
nary. and stir your bones about it.
Come in. ccme in, marquis. We shall
have ii glass 10 this, | promise YOU"
The door opened, and Colonel Tillotson
came forward. blinking in the blaze of
the branched candlestick he carried.
"Ah. here you are, Anne, intrcnched
In the dusk with e-enforccments. eh?
Well. the battle is over, and I have
surrendered"
She had raised her hand to stop him.
"Uncle," she warned, you have a
guest"
The colonel stopped at sight of the
other in some confusion.
why" lie exclaimed, 81 am indeed
sorry! Rashlcigh. you black rascal.
why did you not tell me the captain
was here!'
81 did but call to bear message to
your niece. colonel" Jarrat answered.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10
CHAPTER K.

l
I"IHE Marquis de la Trouerie was
huge success. williamsburg
wealth and beauty We'd In en-.
~ Pertaining him, and no rout was
complete without him.
At the Raleigh tavern, whose low
wooden walls were kept a-throb with
packs Of new deviltries brought by
young bloods Of the navy from the
sloop of war Fowey, come to anchor in
York Roads, he was the center of OBJ.
servation when he diced. Commissions
In the royal navy went for gold In that
rotten reign, and their holders were
younger sons with as much money to
spend as the younger sons of the broad
manors Of Virginia.
Young Brooke, who, by aid Of halt
the broken fortuned harpies and rocks
of London, had long ago run through
all he could lay hands on and whose
talk was always, 'When hunted at
Tunbridge Wells with my Lord This"
or when my Lord That had me at
Hendron castle for Easter" had now
nobility near at home to descant upon.
"A great man in France" he would
enlighten the roomful, smoothing his
rufi1es, "fayorite of Marie Antoi-
nette's, they say, and as rich as John
Dory. Egad, I'd like the pattern Of the
coat he had on this morningv'
AS for the marquis, he took his hon
ors quietly, superbly. More than once
1t was reported that he had dined pri-
vately with the royal governor, but
he himself clearly thought it scarce
worth mentioning.
An interesting story Of duel with
Captain Foy gained currency for a
time. The captain was said to have
wounded the marquis slightly by foul
means, but Foy was absent much Of
the time on business for the governor,
and the story was forgotten save for
the passing glamour it cast upon the
new favorite.
The nobleman's preference for the
beauty Of Williamsburg was soon per-
ceived, and very early Mrs. Byrd had
begun to hint at broken hearts and the
folly Of young girls who set their eyes
TOO nlgnS
Anne herself was never SO beautiful,
never SO brilliant, never SO willfully
captivating, as now, when scarf of
gayety hid the passion of many hearts
fermentiIG.
On an afternoon they two, Anne and
Armand, walked slowly under the
pines that stretched down from the
gateway Of GLADDEN. Hall.
Just before the marketed gateway
he stopped.
"You are cruel to me, mademoiselle."
His voice was anxious, vibrating, long
ing.
"Why cruel, monsieur?'
"Ah, need not tell you that" he
said, looking at her earnestly. us it
that have failed? Am not some
how what you would wish ina noble
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10
Missourian Advances Reasons WY
Young People Should xarrx
Ills Motives. 4

Thomas NJ. SkagEs, Of Sturgeoa, Mo-,
is believed to be the drst man 70 hvy
space in newspaper to advertise he
advantages Of matrimony. He carries
a regular advertisement in the Leader,
the only paper In Sturgeon. IN which
each week he advances some new reason
why the young people should marry. A
q result Of his vigilant advsetising eam-
paign the number Of marr1AgSe n otnr.
geon and vicinity has sreAely increased.
Mr. skaggs 10 not inspired b. wholly
hnselfsh motives. He 10 . notary pub.
lie and performs marriage earslnsAlss,
for which he receives fee. Il % nsess-
sary to make application fora license hs-
fore notary public. and ho,rsesives Q
fee for that service also.
As Sturgeon ID not the county neAs,
prospective brides aud bridse.oous must
obtain their licenses In Cslvmbia. n
simplify matters and make the road 70
matrimony easy, Mr.. skasgs has made
arrangements with the marriage license.
clerk in Columbia to send lioenses bE
mail on his application. This sAvsa the
young persons a trip to Columbia and
when they are in . hurry 70 marry tAsy
can obtain license by telephone. ono
OF Mr.. Skaggs' characteristic advertise.
ments reads as follows:
Take my advice. young man. Get
married and let me send for the licsase
Tor you. I can keep secret"
Although preachers did 9 thriving
business in marriages before Nj. SkagG6
began his campaign. they have been LEFT
far behind by his progressive methods.
He performs nine-tenths Of the marriage
ceremonies in Sturgeon. and many come
from a distance to be married By him,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10
Two Men Drowned.

Stevens Point, Wis, May Andrew
Rieschel and Joseph Brandstaetter,.
two middle-aged men, fishing from fiat
boat in the Wisconsin river were swept
over the Plover papermill dam and
drowned. The bodies have not been re-,
covered. W..
Another Libel on the Seq.
Laura" said Mr.. Ferguson, do you
suppose your mother would like to go
with us to the concert tomorrow
night?"
Il am sure she would"
"You might call her up by telephone
and ask her. -. ;. Now, Ruggles,"
he said to the friend that had called in,
we'll have smoke. 1t takes two
women half an hour to finish a, talk.
over . telephone. ~ Chicago Tribune.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10

Her arms qcent up about his neck.
n have delivered it. must offer apol-
ogies for being an intruder at such
moment"
''Tut!' said the colonel. 'sRashleigh,
set that tray here Another glass for
the captain. Captain, we drink unend-
ing happiness to fair woman and
gallant cavalier"
Jarrat raised the slim glass with its
topaz liquid, and his smile fingered
darkly on Anne's face, still anger
white. The smile hid a quality that
made her shiver.
"a fair woman" he repeated, "and-
noble gentleman! What more pleas.
ant toast? Now must I leave you and
back to Williamsburg. Mistress, kiss
your hand. Marquis, my most blithe
Fluctuations. Colonel, I beg you will
not disturb yourself. I will get my
horse myself. Gentlemen, I bid you
good day"
fTN, -
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10
ADVERTIsEs MATRlMoNY.

Uncle Joe-Bame if
DON'T
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10
Bad Fire in Ind;ananolis

indianapolis, Ind, May 4.-Fire ut
the union stock yards Monday night
burned two carloads of cattle and al
most totally destroyed 80 acres of live
stock sheds and pens, entailing loss
estimated at s25o,ooO to the Belt rail-,
road and Union Stock Yards company
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10

! HE Marquis de la Trouerie was
huge success. WILLIAMSBURG
wealth and beauty We'd In en-.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10

ITO be continued.l
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10
Another Chanss nncorats,.

Leftrich formerly saymeld storsy,
acknowledging Introduction q aluh)-
Seems to me we met once before, n 9
Pullman sleeper.
Fellairs formerly Rusty Rufus,-
Quite likely. One meets all sorts q
people In ones travels. Ohicagp Til.
bune,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-10
Happily Ad1ustea.

Let's arrive at . mutual undsrstapA.
Ing" said the Englishman, after the heal
OF the argument had subsidsd. Il don't
want you to think I'm thise.''
"Av coorse not" repliedthe Irishman.
AN OF don't want We to t'ink OF. t'inl
ye're Q thats. But " are" z. Trib.
une.