davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1905-11-30
GOOD FOR $1,000.
PRESENT ITO
DRAUCAON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,.

Clip this note from THE BEE, Earl
ington, KY, and send 10 Draughon's
BUSINESS College, Evansville or
Paducah, and you will get an order
that will be accepted as part pay
ment on scholarship if presented not
later than Feb. 1, 1906. II cannot en-
roll by that date may receive instruc-
BY NAIL FREE and enroll under
this offer for personal instruction
any time within twelve months.
This special offer is made on ac-
count of the opening of Prof. Draug-
hons Evansville College, which will
open Jan. 2, 1906, but it will apply to
his Paducah College also Evans
vile will be link TWENTY FOU r
added 20 Draughon's Colleges are
incorpoi ated, $500, 10000 capital Es-
tablished SEVENTEEN years.
They give written guarantee to Sc
cure POSITIONS or to REFUND
EVERY CENT of tuition paid.
They also teach BY MAIL success
fully or REFUND. MONEY. For
Catalogue address
j. +. DRAUGHoN, Pres, at either
place. ll-30-2t
The bee., 1905-11-30
THURSDAY. NOV. 80, 1905.

THE free use of the deadly re-
volver upon the least suspicion
of trespass or burglary by night
is constantly attended by unex-
pected and deplorably fatal re-
suits. One of the latest incidents
is the probs. bly, fatal woupding
of Joe West, of Hopkinsville, by
his sister who fired into the dark
ness to brighten supposed bur-
glar. More care and less shoot
ing is required for the safety of
the human family.
The bee., 1905-11-30

Schoolboys at the town of Fair
view, in Christian county, got up
an unusual strike last week and
refused to carry any more drink
ing water to the schoolhouse. If
this had occurred In county of
distiIleries it might have been
inferred that the boys were
brought up on stronger bever-
age and didn't know the full uses
of plain water.
The bee., 1905-11-30

Gov. JEFF DAVIS, of Arkansas,
has distinguished himself again
by having a fight in his room at
an Arkansas hotel. Revolvers
and big cane figured in the
scrap. Hugh Dinsmore, a form
er Congressman, was the other
principal in the affair. Both
men we're knocked on the head,
consequently neither was much
injured and both live to fight
again.
The bee., 1905-11-30

An automatic fire alarm recently
patented in England sounds an alarm
in a hotel office ~ seconds after a fire
starts in any of its rooms. The APP
paratus is simply an application of
the fact that heat causes expansion,
sufficient in this case complete an
electric circuit.
The bee., 1905-11-30

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY is the
first to pass a life-preserving re-
solution against football. The
game has been abolished so far
as Columbia is concerned and
cannot be PLAYED unless the
rules and practice of the game
are radically changed.
The bee., 1905-11-30
THE ENORMOUS PROFITS
Of the
Jobbers & Retailers Cut Out.

From factory to you is our
method Of the National Trad
ing Co. They make one dol
lar do the work of two. See
what a little money will do on
all goods direct from the fac
tory. The VIM. Rogers sill
verware, the best goods, made
since lS47, they are guaran-
teed IS years.
The bee., 1905-11-30
A LIFE SAVED
READ THIS LETTER FROM
GRATEFUL kENTUCklAN

Princeton, KY, Feb. 9Th. 1903
wish to state for the FoerR Remedy 10 N
Evansville, Ind, that believe their great Ram.
edy, known as Foerg's Kennedy, the great blood
purifier, saved my brothers life some ten YEAR
ago. de was troubled with blood disease, and
itseemed he could get no relief until he tooE
Foerg's Remedy same as manufactured by this
company: After taking FIVE bottles no was en-
tirely relieved of his trouble. and when he died
some i've years ago he was entirely well of that
disease. also took two bottles as blood pur-
liner and was much benefited.
(Signed) c. II. LEWIS,
Princeton, Ky.
(Attest) II. c. STONE. Princeton, Ky.
The bee., 1905-11-30
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money If 1t fails to cure. +. w,
Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The bee., 1905-11-30

Souvenir cards of scenes near
Darlington, at ST. Bernard drug
store.
The bee., 1905-11-30
The beautiful Arundel sterling
silver pattprn Tea SDoone set

u
9inch Spanish blade, stag ham
die, sterling silver trimmed. 50 60
A handsome black enameled
clock, gold trimmed, IL inches
high, 10 in. wide, such as Jew
elers sell for $500, our sprice 81 93
A mans watch, Elgin movement
silverene case. .....,......... 49,
Mans watch. Standard move
meat, silverene case 1890. $2.49
Ladies' or gentlemen's AK gold
filled hunting case watch, fine
American movement, such as
jewellers sell for $1,000. Our
price. -, .......,......'..... w
Ladies' lax, 20 year gold chain,
solid gold slide set with pearls
and opals. .... ....... S219
Gentleman's heavy AK 20 year
gold chain, hand engraved !. 81 10
A four piece silver tea set quad
ripple plate, gold lined. hand
engraved, beauty, only 1854
Butter dish to match tea set. 81 80
Syrup cup and tray TO match
tea set..... ,... ........,... 81 81
These prices are for goods deliv-
cred at your home. Compare them
with any house in the country you
will find them less than half, they
charge. We have been doing bust.
ness 10 years and refer you to any
bank in Rochester. Your money
back ifyou ask it. Send your orders
to
National Trading Co.
Rochester. N. Y.
The bee., 1905-11-30

Mr.. Tapp has been secured as mana
ger Of our dry goods department, which
is now under his personal charge. Ev-
eryone in Madisonville recognizes Mr..
Tapp as an authority on correct styles,
qualities and prices of dry goods. He
has spent several years on the road in
the interest of wholesale dry goods
houses.
The bee., 1905-11-30

Mr.. Sanderson has record of twelve
years as the travelling representative Of
wholesale grocery houses and also as
proprietor of an Evansville retail gro
Gerry store. His vast experience in this
line enables him to buy to advantage
and supply the trade with the freshest,
cleanest and best groceries at the low
est prices.
The bee., 1905-11-30

Mr.. Sugg may truly be called the
veteran shoe man Of Hopkins county.
and there are probably very few men
in the state of Kentucky who have Civ
en- more years to this trade than our
Mr.. Sugg. He is recognized all over
this county as the highest authority on
ladies and gentlemen's footwear. and
our customers may well depend upon
Mr.. Ssgg s guarantees and his judgment
The bee., 1905-11-30

Our Furniture Department is replete
with everything needed in household
comfort and convenience. Give us call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

and bells. On q smaller scale 1t fe. called the finish of an exciting inter national yacht race nt Sandy Hook One of the Japanese, however. gave the true note when he remarked, "feil me that tho inikhdo has approved lt and | shall be satisfied"
 Baron komufa, following the rule he has set for himself, declined to make any statement, and Mir TahaliIra quiet and reserved as usual, would only say when asked to make n atntement
 "For the sake of humnnity and clsi. lizatlon and as we believe ln the inter. est of both countries and the world we have made peace"
 The interned warshlps to which ia, pan has waived hef claim and which Will be returned to Russia afei
 The battlesliip Cesareyltcb, at Tsing. tau.
 The cruiser Askold. the gunboat Mandiur and the torpedo boat de. stfoypr Grozutui, at Shanghai.
 The cruiser Diana, at Saigon, French lndo China.
 The cruisers Aurora, 0leg and Jemt. chug. at Manila.
 The cruiser Lena, at Mare island, san Francisco bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
SUMMER HINTS.

A few leaves in the hat may prevent suhstfoke.
 Clean out the fence corners in hsy and wheat field
 4 splendid teams Young Courage and Old Caution.
 Water allowed to remain in the soil keeps it cold.
 caIioused hands gre much to he pre-. ferfed tC ealIoused hearss-Farm Jour. nal
 Put in few hours the ners rainy day 6sihg ID the frames for tomatoes This viii keep them clean and they viil do better.
 Fsw farmers ret are studying the questions relating to tiliage and the gsfden. Study of this subject means money in the pocket of the farmer.
 Something wrong when the boys don't whistle around Inc old farm. Noticed sny such failure ss your house7 if ron taFe lsnt | lime you bsean so do s ll,- tls whistilnE yonraslf1aFarm Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
39(

This happy conclusion of the confer ence, which week ago would have been shpwfeckpd had if not been ful the heroic lntefeession of President Roosevelt. was sudden and dfainntit For the sake of peace Japan, with the magnanimity of a victor. at the last moment yielded everything still in ls sue
 Russia refused to budge from the ul tlmatum Emperor Nicholas had given to President Roosevelt through Anbas sador Meyer. No indemnity under any guise, but an agreement to divide Sa khaln and reimburse Japan for the maintenance of the Russian prisoners were his last words They had been re peatediy reiterated in M witte's in struetions. snd in the form of a writ ten reply to the Japanese compromise proposal of last Wednesday they were delivered 10 Baron Komura yesterday morning
 NJ. wltte went 10 the conference de claring he vas powerless to change the dot of an 't' or the cross of ''t" In his instructions Emperor Nicholas word had been given not only to him. but to President Roosevelt. the head of a for eign state. When Baron Kumurn. therefore first offered the new basis of compromise outlined in previous dis patches the complete rsnuncietion of indemnity. coupled with a proposition for the redemption of sakhalln at price to he 1xet by q mixed tribunal consisting Uf representatives of the neutral powers ln fact fl not in words the solution offered br President Housp. velt=M. witte again returned a non possumus lt was what M wltie term rtl in a previous interview a psyche logical moment"
 II Witte did not finch He expected e rupture. and. as be expressed it aft erward. hn wHs stunned hy what hap psuei Baron kumura gave way on ai the disputpti points. With ths prcscl sncs that h8s enabled fhn Japanese tf gauge ihr mental prOcpssps uf their cd vetsBrips on thp field Of battle and up on the seI fbar had resiisei in advance that pence could he obtained in uo oih er way They had warned 'bslr got efnmeut President Roosevelt had also it is believed. advised Japan that li wHs better Co meet the Husstan ppsl tidn than io take thp responsibility ui continuing the war for the purpose ai cUiisf ting tribute. The mikad6 ai tht Session Of the cabinet and riief states meH gu Monday had sanctioned t1g final concession.
 When Haran Ksmura yielded ihe resi was mere rhiHi-s play. Articies i0 and it rntsruei waf.hlrs and fbe limita ti1a uf Russia's sea power in the fai east were withdrawn. Japan aEree thai only that portion of tila chimes Eastern railroad sguth Uf Jtanziu. iis rrssfiun peeulisi by uynma. Silould ts eeirsi 70 tspan- Both sides oure iht dessIlsrk vas hrsken. wanted -iusi snsi lasting peace. and iu that spirit [ was derlei to pfacticaiiy neutraIizs ssshsHn. each cguntry binding itsei l nos 10 f0-fify its half of the island and l Japan assuming an obligation not ts foftify Ia Perozse straft. between Sa khsFin and Hokkai.io. which would bar RasSia's commercial route to the Ia cae1
 IhA yisnipossnsisrses went further
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

They decided to add a new clause ii the nature of broad provision fU
 neutral commercial privileges, bt which each country will secure for the other the beheft of the most favureJ nation" clause and the "open door. The new treaty will therefore bp q wonderfully friendly document of char aCter almost to raise the suspicious that the two countries have not negu tlated peace. but have concluded tlt basis of future alliance. There Is. however, no evidence. as fumofed, that any secret clauses are to be appended Co the present treaty
 Before leaving the conference bnlld ing fellCltatlohs were exchanged with the president at oyster Ray Both Baron komura and M. Witte tele graphed. The former confined himself to apprising Mir. Roosevelt of the con ditiuns upon which peace had been con cluded. M Wltte. more expansive frankly laid his tribute ut the presl dents feet in his message he said
 History will aseribe to you the glory for tho peace of Portsmouth" and adding the expression of ilnssla's hearty appreciation of the presidents generous ihltiative"' Mir Roosevelt replied with words of thanks and con graduation Then began the Iublia ton NJ. Wlttc and tinron de Rnspn returned to the hotel for luncheon. The Iapanote hnd remained at thp rof. ference hall to lunch with Mfr Perry The news that peace hn1 been cnnrlud. ed had preceded the Russian plenipoten. tiaries. and such scenes af wild feinie. Ing have neser been before witnessed in the state of New Hampshire as greeted them upon fheir arrival ht the hotel M Witte daHed at thr sudden and happy termination of the confer. enre. was fairly ovprpowprrt hy thp tremendous ovation he received. iie could only cypress his gratitude by sinking the hand If everybody and in response t6 the vnilry of questions fired at him as 10 thn terms mnrmnr. 'NFe pat mol kapack snd we get half of sakhaiin" Later in bic ro1m. when he had partially recovered himself. he declared that be could not have dream. sst ef such victory flr that he re Earsis C as q diplomatic triumph af the first magnitude hs makes DO attempt to sDncpal And that is tho general verdict here The lussiahs are over tpyel ai the result. We have hal our t.iaorBnEs and Muksieus un land. i" tliey say. and our Teushiuas on sea. hu; the Japanese have had thuir Ports mouth
 Aifh1nzh M. witte is n; a diploma tisf. they Jerlare that hp has Uuimn neuvsred tlis Iapansse. yiaisiing uue by one t0 the conditions uniii be forcei them into q corner un the main issun of indemnity and ieft tiiaHn no essaps excer; surrshileT or fo cunFer, ihe war info q war ts rulleef irtbufe The Rus. sians declared that diptofnsiicaiiy iis Japanese made ti5eir eolgssai hiunsisf when fhey agreed f3 consider the con ditions ssriatim. The Jspsne.e core sporslents. though tbey said litiIe plain ly sl4owed their dfssatisfarfion wifh the terms. They stood aioof. silent in ths midst of the general juisslafion. Bells were ringing in Portsmouth and New Castle and tbe feet i1 the harber was adding to the din with tbs.r sirens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

10 tbis proposition Jatah had atceded With tbe powerful influence Of tht German emperor at tetefiof enlisted ii WIS hoped that the eround of objection might be cut from beneath tiie feet ui Emperor Nielioias. This was to bt President Hoosevelt's supreme effort C insure "a just and lasting pe8te"
 The presidents thought of ttlis fiha appenl was interrupted by tbe tiheie ol tlie bell of ibe telephone on bis libfafy desk sfr. Loeb. secretary ty tlie pres i1ent. who was engaged with him Al the moment fin work on tbe peace be gotiations. answered tbe call
 "whatf" he eagerly inquired as ths message WIS given hin.
 The message was fepeated.
 He manifested So much excitement and increddlltt tbat tile president it anircd. "wbat is Itf" .-.
 "ft ls announced in an official bulie lin from poftsmontii." replied Fecfe tafy Loeb. "thHi tlie plenipoientlafies have agreed on all points If difference and will proceed at once to negotiate z treaty of pence"
 "'fhat is fine spiehdIdr exclaimed the president But" as . doubt pass ed through bIs mind, "do you think li Ia aUtiientlcr'
 'ft ,s q perfectly definite statement Mir. Loeb responded.
 Good. good''' the president decisred
 Tie joyful tidlnes spread as by aD electric impulse through the Roosevelt household The president dld not con eeal his profound qualification at Inc succewfui isaue of tbe Washington conference. the initiative of which had come from him. and his feeling of satis fartioh nt the outcome pcfnented ths entire enfoutaRe of sagamgfe fflii fi was a joyful family party Inst sssetn bled few minutes afterwsrd around the hospiiabie boafI of President Roosevelt.
 While The president did not seek is conceal his profound qualification thsi tbe conference has reaehed an agree ment. be said be felt obliged in tbe cir eums,anees Co refrain from any formal expression regarding ite work accom plished until hp slould have been to formed fully as fo tie deial.r
 ft i- regarded here as Iikelf that ths first important work 0f uis conference. now that a grlarsi agreement has been reached ou tiie msin points of differ euce. will lle Ille framing of . yrotyeol desiaFiug an armistiee and providing fpf tbe return of prissnsrs The nexs tistigns of . p~rmansnt tr~aty of peace. q ssbjeet of grave eoBeern to both powers ansi to he civilized worhi generally. win be watched with pro found interest
 A tife ranslusion sf fieif iaiors in fife Washington conference tiss pienipp fsutisriss of fspsh Hslssis auI Ispan wm be receitssI by President Iiosse veil eiftssr af saxamgre Hin vr as tl4s White IIouse At that rsregsion fhers probably wili be soine bessl.ie utter anres
 Throughout tlle Iste arernooa sssI evening message. of c1nxratsistiou hy the score poured 10 upon fise president from people lSsfh in Amsrsea and iB Esrope The great psrt he has pisT~i In bringing stost the sucress cf flse eoufereace and in pronotine sh> Inter cts of civilization s rs2sE1lssd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
A Hin, far pa,..a rsi.

4 simple yss usefui labor saving dstie foF potato faissrs consists of s siiek riih q taF. made of cheese cloth. tied on the end The eioth bag holds paris green snd ls knocked out Of ths lag bg hifitfs the stiek holding the saspnnd~f tax wish another click. py this method the lator of carving va'sr e saved. ss ks paris rr~~n csa he srrfnkied wh@n the dew or other rrsslssurs e on ths potato vines Non. of fts rsris green is vsrsed ss Ia spffnhlinE ~ spraying hnrsn.e the toi~gn ran bs spplisd ouly uhsn ps,- fate h1rs are on the vines fonaoa gurrle nsT alao h~ assg the same vsv. snd ls i1ss as rax=i as rsris green ss kEl EOss'o bags-Fafmsfs voica
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
NEWS AT SYCAMORE HILL.
Announcement of Peace settlement
 a Surprise to President.


 a Surprise to President.
 OYSTER HAY. N. Y.. Aug 80.aIn his library at saghmore iiiit President Roosevelt received the official an. nuuncament that the Russian and Jap. ansse plenipuienilaries at Portsmouth hnd reached an agreement and would proceed at ouee to conclude the terms of treaty of peace.
 The announcement was unexpected The president at no time during the ne. gotiatIobs pending had abandoned hope of a successful lssue of the Washing ton conference. bat he had realized more clearly than any other one man in the world iha enormous difficulties which confronted Inc envsys in their deliberations While he had nni for a moment rela sad hls earnest efforts Co induce tile e8fprees to continue their dis.tissiDns With q view ty securing a basis of agreement. he had felt for for C eight hours that the tssk he had aei for himself iu fhs interest af humanity rrd civilization vas well nigh hole. ipss.
 The presidents hfai appeals to St re'srshurE and to Tokyo hnd isen made Ne response lad been received from ihe orirni. but from reterfiof fsalaee Ind eBfne iu Efnrerpr virholas' own words Hussia's uIfimatmm. "1N0s . kBek of Indemnity. not a Tersi oi terrif0ry
 The zituatiJn iosss,I hisek iv.iee.i He Iresiient. bgveser. dld nsi ie spair With The final terms of tiie Jap snese government. ns ssspu as thsy should I'e feeived from Iaran's sn reror. b. hai determined tg ssek Il. aid of Emperor wIliiam .f ssermanJ in -rpgsort of his prsgSssifian that ib' warning powers sHlfuit their points oi dire~~nre to tise srt.ltrzuseuf of so i'm partial tribunal AFiatrstion in ons form or in another had t-rsn ihe prssi dtnt's solution of tle dsf3ruIfy evss since the differences. seeming ire eondsabIe by the ensoys. hsd ariesn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
a we,s, y,e,.,, r., ,s,.,

BERLIN. Aug s0 Japan has won great moral victory. Russia a great dip. lofnatlc one. and President Roosevelt has become the first figure In lnterna. tional statesmnnship that is what Her. lin thinks of the result of the Forts. mouth conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

PORTSMOUTH. N H.. Aug. 80.- uhe long snd bloody war between Ia Van and Russia ls ended The terms of pence were settled by NJ wltte and Baron kumurn at the session of inc conference yesterday. and prelrilnary arrangements fuf an armistiee were concluded. and the actual work Of framing the treaty uf Portsmouth
 was by mutual agreement turned orsi to NJ. dc Martens. the great Hussiau international lawyer. and uf. Dsnni cen. who for twenty hre years has act
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

fnent 50 efeat that many persons arc still of the opinion that the publication of the terms will show that Russia has made some valuable concessions. Great praise is given to President Roosevelt for his lndefatigable efforts to secure pence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
Rsr. rn.-

st . rr~snf eor.i sxhihlfton d nsS krsnrnsrh- Germany. 7seea p>s szshes were o7 vies. azoax shs eursrsifiss wsrs green rDses sna busk that had rn~ss nf th~~~ ookors. sons h>szx rcd. etse-z ro>e. ss1 otA<ss yuk bv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

throughout the world, as Is indicated by the eofdiaiitt and wide range GOV cred by inc cohgfatulatort dispatches None of these messages vas made put jIe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
r..e- s.w. e.--@. s.~p ,- ...-s.

NEW YORK. Aux Bt Ths sfgf fnartef masie euif mssierste rs~l-.ssss e tbs nls@t imIsstsni fstss iistn ef flss year. fte fsars sRrseusens reasiss-i tie tueen the euvofs ef Japan snsI Iirssis. hus fhis re~g~ssse sausssl nearly aii fils leading shares so sissnes ts [ F-,inss snd crested esuf,tsnf ieiief la a x~a esai r-susursion ~ fte upward Engvs meut fhaf haJ ben eisesk@I hy fhe fears of an st.fups tefminstisa of ths eonfersure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
ssso tssass s,s,.m.e,,

PORTSMOUTH. N H, Aug 90. < The following statement was issued fast night by Mfr. sato on behalf of the Japahese ptehipotehtlafiesi "fhe dues lions of tIie final disposition of the Is land Of saklialin and Inc reimburse tnebt to Japan of her war expenses have from the first been issues upon which absolute divergence of views ex isted The difference of opinion upon these points not one, but both have frequently threatened the existence Of Inc conference. But his majesty the emperor Of Japan, responding to Inc dictates of humanity and civilization. has in | spirit of perfect cancellation and lti Inc interest of peace authorized his rieuipotentiafies to wniye the dres tion Of reimbursement If war expenses and has consented to a division of sak halln upon terms which arc mutually acceptable. thus making it possible to bring the important work of the cen ference to successful issue."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
v,.... s-.,.s .s x--.

VIENNA. Aug oo--Tise news of fbs conriusss1 og r~aee fhrgu1h fapan~s@ eosr><sions vzs totally snexp~ctel bere and wss rec~sre<d rIfh snsz<.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
nieetfie Surprise tn ~. ress..scss.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug so.-The dispatches from Portsmouth brought the first news of tiie result of the peace conference. Tho news came as an cleo. ttic surprise. ns ofiiclal and diplomatic circles had been practically without hopes of peace all during Inc day The result only became known last night to comparatively few persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
HsJsies-. ss fals ~sssrs

LAKE uDfiUNk. N Y.. Aug soa Great rejoicing was esused here isy Inc news tbsf peace agreement hes heeu rescbed si PortsmoIih At tte f.ake Mohonk Mountain House. tho seaf Of tise Lake Motouk arbitration confer. enee. tbe ffp guests hsti an eufbusi sstie mass meeting iass night. the priu sipai speakers teinE isfsne@e Cousul General f.shida uf New fork. Rev flr Theodore L. catief of ilrrssiyn ansI Iienry s eatieii uf I'hls1eiThia.