davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
RAISED CAIN
At Olive Branch Church Last Sunday
Special Session Of Grand Jury to
Act in Matter.

1t is reported that the conduct
of some people at Olive Branch
church near Hanson Sunday was
such that Judge Gordon has or
dered a special grand jury en-
paneled to investigate the mis-
conduct which is reported to have
occurred Sunday and the good
people generally commend his
prompt action in dealing with
the matter.
The people are entitled to
peaceful department at church
and other public gatherings and
the authorities should deal
severely with those found to be
guilty of misconduct.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
A Good Rain Falls in Darlington and
Hopkins County.

A most welcome rain fell in
this vicinity Monday night. 1t
began about IL o'clock and at
first it seemed that a regular
storm would result. The wind
blew in fierce gusts and the rain
fell in streams accompanied by
heavy thunder and lightning.
After the first heavy shower had
passed over the rain fell steadily.
The farmers have been wishing
for rain for several days, claim
ing that all the crops needed the
moisture, but more especially
the clover and wheat. On ac-
count of the dry weather the
wheat threatened to head out and
ripen a little too early for max
ing the best crop. The clover
was also looking very badly on
account of the. lack of rain.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
To Teach School.

Following is a list of the 81
white applicants who were ex-
amined in jacksonville Friday
and Saturday apd who desire to
teach school in Hopkins county
Misses Mild ed Coffman, An
ME Clark, Lula Cavanaugh, Fan
ME Morgan, Lille Brasher, LIZ
zie Edwards, Verde Pinkerton,
Ada Samples, Minnie Cosby, Lula
Nelson, Oracle Cox, Matte Cra-
nor, M. May Morrow, Maude
Fox, Phoebe Potts, Jewel Logan,
Lula Allen. Carrie Coffman,
Goldie Wilkes; Messrs. L. e.
Mcknight, Ira @. Cook, Gainor
Brown, A. L. Veazey, Eclas Pat
terson, Neel Fox, ]. L. Sisk, /.
J. Whitfield, Emmett Bailey, N.
E. Miller, Robt. Howton, Harry
Shelton, Jester Trader, w. S.
Hancock, w. L. Sisk, Claude
Porter, G. d. Deere and Hugh
Egbert.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
PLAYS Fast Ball.

Dawson and Princeton crossed
bats on the formers diamond
Sunday afternoon. The game
was largely attended and much
interest shown on both sides.
The Dawson team was strength
ened by our crack catcher, Leon
ard Goodloe, who played good
ball, but the game was lost by
the terrific batting of the visitors.
The feature of the game was
Goodloe's catching for Dawson.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26

DIR. Anderson Garth, the veteri-
nary surgeon of Trenton KY. has
discovered a treatment for milk
fever in cattle which he believes
to be a sure cure. On Saturday
DR.. Garth was called to see fine
COW tiat had been down for six
hours and nearly dead. He took
a bicycle pump, and inserted the
tube in teat, pumped the uddec
full of air. La less than an hour
the animal was up and grazing
and is now we'll. This is the
first and only cure of the disease
known to cattle breeders in this
section of the state.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
Electric Light Plant Of HopkinsvilIe De
stroyed by Fire.

The electric light plant owned
by the Hopkinsville Gas and
Lighting Company was destroyed
by fire Monday. The loss is $780,
600, with S., 000f'insurance. The
origin of the fire is not known.
There was no one in the building
when it caught, and when the
flames were discovered the roof
was falling. The plant furnished
lights for the city and in resi-
dence and business houses. The
streets will be in darkness until
the plant can be rebuilt, which
will require probably two months.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
Bad Smash at Danville-Fourth Wreck
Within the Past Month.

The fourth wreck that has &C
Cured within the past month on
the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
way, and within a mile of the
Danville depot, occurred Mon
day afternoon, freight train, No.
46, running at the rate of thirty
miles an hour, and one engine
and eight box cars were smashed
to pieces. The engineer and fire.
man on the ill-fated engine
stayed with their engine and
came out of the wreck with but
few bruises. 1t is a miracle that
they were not killed. The en-
CINE jumped the track, tore
through a box car and ran half
way down an embankment. For
tunately for the engineer and
fireman, 1T did not upset.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
Team Ran Away.

One of the teams belonging to
Barnhill's stable at Madisonville
became frightened at the train
here last Friday and in their
frantic endeavor to get away
tromit ran madly down railroad
street dashed into DeVylder's
delivery wagon upsetting it. The
team was driven by Mr.. Pritchett.
Of jacksonville. No one was In
iured.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
Raw Eggs a Tonic.

A raw egg is an excellent tonic
and is very strengthening. If
prepared in the following way it
is really a delicious drink. Put
the yolk of an egg into dish
with a teaspoonful of orange or
lemon juice and beat lightly to-
gether with a fork. Put the
whites on a plate and AIDA pinch
of salt; then, with a broad-b blade
knife, beat it to a stiff froth.
Now, as lightly as possible mix
all together in the dish, then as
lightly transfer it to a clean
tumbler, which it will nearly fill
if properly made. 1t must not
stand in a warm place, as it soon
becomes liquid and loses its
snowy look. Any fruit juice
may be used in place of orange
or lemon.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
OFFICERS
APPOINTED.
Non Commission Officers in Earl.
inston Company Announced
by Capt. Paul p. Price.
GENERAL ORDERS NO.

After a months drilling of the
darlington company, the follow
selections we're made for non
commission officers by Capt.
Price:
Headquarters Darlington Company,
Third Infantry K. s. g.,
Darlington, Ky., May 23rd, 1904.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. l.
Par. l. The appointment of
Henry w. Rodgers, first SER
geant; Carl L. Voolfolk, Q. NJ.
sergeant; Claude Long, second
sergeant; Jno. B. Robinson,
third sergeant; Brick South
worth, fourth sergeant; and
Thomas O. Long, fifth sergeant /;
is announced to date from May
23rd, 1904, and they will be
obeyed and respected according
ly.
Par. III. The appointment of
j. l.. Miles, Ben Wilson, j. Y.
Montague, Tom Peyton, and
Ernest Brinklev, to rank as cor
porals from May 23rd, 1904, is
announced and they will be
obeyed and respected according
ly.
Par. Ill. The appointment of
Jas. G. Morelan and Albert Lar
mouth as musicians, is announced
to date from May 23rd, 1904.
Par. ". The appointment of
G. B. Stokes as artificer is an
nounced to date from May 23rd,
1904.
By order of
PAUL Z. PRICE,
Captain Commanding Company.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
HORRIBLE DEED.
Sacramento Minister Uses Wagon
Brake on His Son With
Fatal Results.
MOB VIOLENCE GREATLY FEARED.

The Rev. w. w. Armour, of
Sacramento, KY, who killed his
son, Marvin Armour, late Satur-
day by striking him on the head
with wagon brake, was ar
rested Monday and lodged in
jail at Calhoon. He said that
he struck the boy because he had
left home and would not return,
but did not intend to kill him.
He expressed sorrow, and said
that he was ready to pay the pen
atty, and would make no defense
of any charge that might be
brought against him.
Mr. Armour is about fifty
years of age, and is a Methodist
Episcopal preacher. He came to
Kentucky from Illinois ten years
ago, and has lived in Sacramento
four years. He tried recent
ly to join the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, but was re-
fused admission because he de-
manded license to preach.
On ascount of harsh and over
bearing treatment Marvin left
home about three weeks ago and
was working on Barrett's farm
when his father served notice
that he must have his sons wages
or he must come home. The boy
said he would work free before
he would go home. Armour said
he would bring the boy home by
force if necessary, so he went to
Barrett's home and to the stable
where the boy was doing the
chores after the days work and
told HIM what he had come for.
When the boy replied that he
would not return he was knocked
to the ground. AS the boy fell
he called for help and was hit
again and then the father, it is
claimed, picked up the uncon-
scious form and dumped it into
the buggy and lit out for Sacra-
mento. He was persued by Bar
rett, who got there as soon as
Armour did and had a warrant
sworn out for his arrest. The
doctors were summoned but the
boy died that night,
There was no one present at
the time of the assault, but Mr..
Barrett was in sight and came
and asked the father to take him
to the house, as he saw the boy
was badly hurt.
Amour was safely guarded the
whole night. There is high feel
ing against him and talk of a
mob. He was slipped out of the
Calhoun jail Tuesday night and
taken to Greensboro on account
of we'll grounded report that a
mob had formed to lynch him.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26

Washington, May %. Rural free
delivery routes ordered establish
ed in Bracken county, KY, June
10; Brooksville, with four car
riers; area covered eighty square
miles; population to be served
3,O17. Germantown, with one
carrier; area covered eighteen
square miles; population served
TOP. George A. Caldwell, appoin
ed regular; Alyin r. Allphin
substitute, rural carriers at Grit
tenden, KY.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26

A native orchestra Of Is pieces
discourses sweet music In the Visay-
an VILLAGE on the Philippine reser-
walton at the Worlds Fair. A num-
Der of the players are composers as
we'll and have written several COM
positions.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
The Highest Right They Have"


The business Women's Club of
Louisville, Kentucky, has been
having hot fight over the cleo
tion of a president and other of
ficers. Without going into the
details of the controversy we
may state that one faction in or
der to achieve its ends attempted
to deprive the new members of
the right to vote. The president,
Mrs. James Buchanan, issued a
statement in which occur these
words: Members of a day or
any longer time cannot be de-
prived of the highest right they
haye, that of voting. What does
a club or any othe corporation
amount to when a few ambitious
members can get together at any
time and pass resolutions cutting
off any Of their fellow members
from the high and sacred right
of voting?"
These are good words to come
from the lips of woman, and it
is to be hoped that the woman
who used them and the women
who endorsed them are logical
enough to extend their applica-
tion beyond the ii'its of the
Business Women'sC
Speaking of the tion the
rier-Journal sale Both
sides are linee up dete edly,
and when the polls opeIl0s 10
O'Clock workers for the tN e
tions will be present. Then
loting will continue until
O'Clock tomorrowGnight."
This sounds decidedly like poll
itics, and what a very curious
thing this "high and sacred right
of voting' is. From 10 to Z
these women voted and no news
paper intimated that they ought
to be at home rocking the baby,
no minister told them they were
out of their sphere, nobody in
quired as to whether their hus-
bands sock had been darned,
and no one told them they were
degrading and unsexing them
selves by exercising "the highest
right of all, the right of voting"
1t seems that the act of voting
is neither good nor bad IN itself,
and whatever character it may
have is determined by the thing
voted for.
1t is all right for women to
vote for president of a club,
but all wrong to vote for pres
ident of the United States. They
can stay away from as many
hours as they please for club
election, but if they devoted one
hour to municipal election, our
whole social fabric would crum-
BILE to pieces.
The Baptist woman prides her
self on the fact that her church
is a democracy, and that women
vote there on equal terms with
men. She votes as Christian
and a church member for the
good of her church, but shrinks
from the thought of voting as a
Christian and citizen for the,
good of her state. Yet this gov
eminent is called a democracy.
Women vote in all their organi-
cations and for all manner of
purposes, but they draw the line
at voting for a mayor, governor
or president.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
Fire at Hecla.

Sunday night between IL and
|l2 O'Clock fire originated in the
dwelling of Press Scott, COL, of
|Hecla, and consumed SIX resi-
fences four of them owned by
Jim Alexander, of Madisonville,
and the other two by DIR. Gardi-
ner were consumed. The fire
was well under way when dis
covered and it was impossible to
extinguish it although a brave
effort was made to do so. One
of the houses was occupied by
John Knox, another by Leander
Groves and the remainder were
ppied by colored people. The
lority of the household goods
saved with the exception
e first house to burn and
(,e was too far gone when
Hered to remove any of the
pts. The origin of the fire
known. Parties living in
hse where the fire started
I there had been no fire
douse since one o'clock
u The loss was partially
by insurance.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26

A st. Louis woman refused to
marry man until she knew that he
was saved" Most girls consider 9
man well enough saved when they
get him.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26

California sends word that half the
asparagus crop is ruined. Guess
wen have to make It something else
q IL vinaigrette this year.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26

With the x-rays and N-rsys dis
covered the SCIENTISTS can proceed
at their leisure to I'LL In the other
rays fromA to z.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26

Probably the ''motorpathia cere-
bralis" from which the automobilist
suffers is no worse than the ailments
contracted by the persons he runs
over.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
FRED by Buggy Shaft

cba,g man by name Of Nit
49,; lives in the Nebo
NOS od was painfully il
tand;sNly injured while at
ma Olive Branch church
he Sunday. 1t seems
bng. nas uding among some
in ee two of them going
fo,tnsi 1erections. The un.
b atwa'e ing man was caught
sbasts 81 tnl and one of the
inc > .noer his abdome max
prove fatal. '
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26

full rat sh paper report success
cessfuI ra. " Aheltenham. Sue
land. must De scarce in Eng
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
LAST OF THE SEMESTER.

Today closes the last of the first semester of the Normal school year for this year. In consequence the past week has been a busy one with the students. They have been having examinations galore and all are glad 1t is over. They will be in suspense though for a few days till they receive their reports and learn their fate. Have they been flunked or not? is the question.
 In speaking of the school yesterday Pres. Matthews said that he was very well pleased with the outlook of the institution for the coming semester During the past one the attendance has kept up better than ever before. There has been practically no loss and the past few weeks have noted the registration of several new ones. Yes terday Miss Gaddis, of Gold Town New Mexico, arrived here and has taken room at the Girls hall
 Yesterday the order for 3S periodi- calls for the school library was renew ed. That is, some of the orders were renewals, but some of the magazines were new ones. The library is well equipped in this line. A copy of ev- cry daily paper here and at Phoenix IS left there every day.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
MEXICAN NEARLY KILLED.
Warning to Those Who Have .
 Habit of Stealing Rides.

There is a certain bunch of young men in Tempe. mostly Mexicans, who have habit of stealing a ride on the Maricopa train each evening as it goes out. They get on when the train starts and ride until the train has a good start and then jump off.
 Wednesday evening Manuel Valen- zuela, in company with several other young men jumped the train and all got off safely except Manuel. He was on the rear coach and was the last one of the young men to leave it. He struck a pile of new rails that had recently been placed there. His face came in contact with the end of a rail with such force that the entire side of his head was crushed. He was taken to the office of Dr. Charles H. Jones, who dressed the wound, and yester- day the victim of the accident was resting as well as could be expected. His condition. however. is very seri- ous and the chances of his recovery are very slim.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22

The large audience that is already as- sured for the Andrews Opera company tomorrow night will be treated to one of the most delightful entertainments ever held in this city. MT. Andrews is supported by artists and singers of in- ternational reputation. The new com edy Birds of Feather is said to be excruciatingIy funny. while the musical features are the best ever rendered by this well known organization.
 F. T. Pomeroy and J. G. Spangler are spending the day in Phoenix
 R. H. Greene. secretary of the Phoenix Building and Loan association, was in Mesa today.
 Mrs. Gertrude Kidd is up from Phoe- nix and will spend week with MT. and Mrs. J. F. Kelly
 Geo. Scott wint to his sheep camp to- day to arrange for his anuel shiring.
 The Bell telephone man was in town today looking after the interests of his company.
 s. ". T. Bowen is taking in the town in his automobile. Will hasn't got much more time to ride as he will soon turn it over to the man who draws the lucky number.
 The l. c. O. F. lodge is ging to give a grand masquerade ball in Mesa on Jenuary 2S.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
MESA RUN OVER.

The Phoenix & Eastern work train this morning ran over an unknown per son about three miles west of town. He was walking alongside the track and when the train came near the engineer whistled, whereat the pedestrian turn cd suddenly and tried to cross the track directly in front of the engine. He would have made it all right had not one of his feet slipped on the frosty rail, throwing him violently. The un- fortunate victim fell with his left leg across the rail and it was completely severed above the knee. The injured man was taken aboard the train. his injuries bound up as we'll as could be done and taken on to Florence where there is a good hospital. He was not unconscious but seemed incapable of explaining who he was. It is not be- Eeved he can live.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
PROHIBITION PARTY.

Oliver NJ. Stewart. chairpan of the National Prohibition party. is expect ed here in a few days. Mr Stewart is the brother-in-Taw of Mrs. A. J Hansen, of Kyrene. and he and his wife will spend a few days with MT and Mrs. Hansen before going or west. MT. Stewart is now on a tour of the west in the interest of the party From here he goes to Los Angeles and then on north as far as Seattle, Wash. and from there back to his headquart- CTS in Chicago.
 He is lecturer of considerable note and will speak at all the larger towns on his trip. It is possible that he may be induced to speak at Phoenix. Mrs Stewart is also prominently connect ed with the w. C. T. U. and also has a reputation as a speaker.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. s. Pickerell transacted business at Phoenix yesterday.
 R. w. HaWley, of the U. s. geolo- gical survey. was here yesterday after noon and went to Phoenix in the ev- ening.
 Henry Gonzales came up from the southern part of the territory yes terday morning.
 P. M. Phillips and wife, who have been spending a few weeks here, have returned home. They will make sev- eral stops en route in the southern part of the territory.
 Misses Mather and Daly of the Nor day.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
TEMPE
BURGLARS AT WORK.
ms Time Hyder Bros. Are the Vie. tims-the Firm Suffers no Loss.

An attempt was made on Hyder Bros. store Wednesday evening about o'clock. The store had just been closed by John Hyder and he had gone across the stree: to a drug store. Upon his return to the store he went to the rear of it and there found the door off its hinges. The rear of the store was dark and the front being lighted it is the supposition that the burglar or burglars had got as far as the door, but they could see the front or the store and the arrival of MT. Hyder heightened them away.
 It is thought that those who did the work were some of the many hoboes that have been hanging around town lately, but the fact that they seemed to know the location of the saf. leads to the idea the perhaps they were others than tramps.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
A CHANGE TO MOVE ON.

Wednesday evening about 9 o'clock officers MOberiy and Sigala arrested three tramps for burning railroad ties near the depot. They were brought be- fore the justice yesterday and were givn two hours to make themselves scarce Needless to say they took ad- vantage of the opportunity and are now bound for parts unknown.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
VISITED THE NORMAL.

Misses Sears and Culver of the Phoe- nix high school were visitors at the Normal yesterday. They spent the entire day there and at luncheon were the guests of Miss Alice Grier at the Girls hall.
 C. M. Paddock, a member of last years class was also a visitor. MT. Paddock is at present taking a course at Lamson's Business college at Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
TELEPHONE CHANGE.

The first of the month the telephone office at this place will change hands. The new purchasers are B. D. Col grove and Frank w. Griffin. It is their intention to make the place a first-class confectionery and cigar store and in the summer an ice cream parlor will be put in. At the same time they expect to continue the pres ent good service of the telephone sys- tenn
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
Missed His Chance.

Balboa had just set eyes on the Pac- l1e
 What a grand expanse of wster,' exclaimed the followers.
 Superb" replied the discOverer, Just think Of the possibilities it af- lords for capitalization"
 T.emoauing his lack Of financial abil- lty. ne was doomed Go die before the south sea bubble.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
WATER PIPE BREAKS.

Yesterday. morning before school opened at the Normal one of the water pipes broke and flooded the chemical laboratory several inches deep. No damage was done except to a number of notes that were badly soaked
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
Rather Indefinite.

This paper" remarked the head of the matrimonial combine. says a man spends fully one third of his life in sleep
 Does that include the time he puts in at church?" asked the sarcastic other half.-Cincinnati Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEMPE MESA
I. O. G. T. TOMORROW NIGHT.

The Good Templars will meet as us- ual at the Congregational church to- morrow evening. There will be several candidates to ride the goat and good attendance of the members is request ed.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
The Dazzling Token.

2ir Chic-Joe did your girl do the square thing Dog you Christmas
 J0c-Yassir yassir; she done give ur dis Decent diamond sunbust pin. Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
SOMETHING DOING"

J. E. Sturgeon says there will be something doing now. He has placed all his old accounts in the hands Of Attorney Goodwin for collection.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22

Mrs. Wigwag you seen the latest thing out?" Mrs. Rounder-"Do you mean my husband d?'-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
AID SOCIETY.

The Congregational Ladies' Aid So- ciety will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Holmes two miles east Of town.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mesa City Lots For Sale.

$2OO buys !5Ox88O foot lot south front.
 $330 buys 67x216 foot lot, East front S4OO buys 1OCx335 foot lot East front. $1O5O buys two lots with house and one-fourth share Mesa water.
 City and ranch property for sale or rent.
 $16O0 buys quarter section three miles northeast Mesa.