davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09
ELDER KIMBALL DENIES
the Cache stake Conference
at Logan, Utah.

Salt Lake, Utah. Feb. Al. G. Kim
nall, general secretary and father OF the
first council OF 20 of the Mormon
church. who was credited in a special
dispatch from Logan to the Salt Lake
Tribune. on Sunday last, with defend.
ing polygamy and declaring before the
Cache Stake conference that congress
would be unable to stop the practice.
has issued signed statement,
in which he declares that the report
attributing to him any defense OF the
practice OF polygany is false. He as.
serts that he made no reference to the
subject OF polygamy, either openly or
covertly. by inference or inuendo.
What he did say. he alleges, was to
refer in the following language to
resolutions recently adopted by a body
OF women in the east:
Women in the cast want congress
10 stop this thing bringing children
into poor families). Congress will have
quite a time in trying to prevent poor
people having large numbers OF chill
dren. These women want to put this
practice down and legalize race sui
eide"
Continuing, Mr.. Kimball says:
II then bore my testimony that Nor
monism is true. that II had found its
way into my bones and into my blood,
and that felt It in every fiber OF my
being, and that 'Moimonism cannot be
destroyed. and the more they try TO
destroy 1t the more It will grow. l
believe in Il and will live In it,"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09
GRAND JURY MAY BREAK IN
The Illinois Legislative Graft Ex-
pose Grows Warmer.
Representative Comerford Appears
10 Have Fully Understood the
Task He Undertook.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. S.-That Rep
linois legislative graft expose with his
ayes wide open, expecting a fight and
prepared to make IL, is a fact that even
his best haters" now admit.
| When the Chicago man first launched
his charges, It was generally supposed
that he had jumped blindly into the
troubles which now surround him, and
had kicked up little teapot tempest
by talking of things Of which he had
nc positive knowledge.
Witnesses who have been called upon
to answer his searching questions dur
ing the last few days now concede,
however, that the man is well-armed
for his fight and skilled in the use OF
his weapons. 1t is now recalled In
many quarters that ever since his cleo
ton Comerford has been quietly plying
the various legislators with whom he
has come In contact with questions
relative to the conduct of the law maxi
crs, who handled the moneys, and the
general procedure of the legislative
graft system.
"A new feature that has come to light.
and that has not tended to cool the
spirit of those who have been so ruth
lessly "sweated"' during the last few
days. is that the grand jury is very apt
to break into the proceedings.
1t is said that should Comerford be
expelled from the legislature his course
of action will be to go directly to San
CANON county grand jury and lay his
information relative to the graft of the
Forty-third and Forty-hfth general as
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09
SENSATION AT GETTYSBURG
tysburG College Results In n
Rigid Quarantine.

Gettysburg, Pa. Feb. S.-The entire
student body OF Gettysburg college has
been placed under quarantine because
of the discovery of smallpox in the in
stitution. Two freshmen, Roy w.
Stambaugh. OF Perry county, and Ralph
Zimmerman. of Somerset were strick-
en- with the disease. and the board
OF health deputized a large force Of
men to guard the dormitories. Before
their arrival. however. more than 100
students had fed from the college,
many of them leaving the building by
way OF the fire escapes. while others
jumped from the windows. A few OF
the students left town Immediately,
but the greater number remained here,
expecting TO board later trains. They
were all apprehended by the authori-
ties and returned to the dormitories
Eighteen Young men succeeded in
boarding a train for Harrisburg, but
upon their arrival at that city they
were met by a squad OF policemen,
who shipped them back to Gettysburg.
When the train reached here the stu
dents were in an ugly mood, and barri-
caded themselves in the car. The DO
lice and health authorities awaited
patiently. and the students were finally
forced. through hunger. to capitulate.
All places of amusement and schools
have been closed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09

A crowded house is more than
likely to witness Mr.. Ii. p. Whit
aker's comedy success, IA Country
Kid at the Temple Theatre Feb.
16. The play is out of the beaten
path and tells the story of an awk-
ward, gawky half grown boy In a
little Indiana town, who has been
taken from the poor house by a
prominent lady church member so
the child might get proper "home
trainIn.n See and hear his quaint
songs and dances, his awakening to
the homely spectacle he presents. 1t
is a character entirely new, distinct
lY unique and original to the stage.
Seats on sale at st. Bernard Store.
Prices 25c, 35c and 90.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09
ECHO OF BIG BANK ROBBERY
Three Arrests Made In New York
for Possession of ~ Bond stolen
From the Manhattan Hank.

New York. Feb. S.--Secret service
agents arrested Louis o. Wilcoxen,. a
mining promoter of Chicago, James A.
Smith and j. A. Taylor, the latter OF
White Plains, n. Y. on a charge of
having in their possession a govern
ment bond for $4,000, which is one
of the many stolen from the Manhat-
tan Savings institution in this city sew
eral years ago. The men are held un-
der $4,000 each.
According to the story told by the
federal authorities. Wilcoxen bought
the bond of fourth man. who is being
looked for
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09
SUIT AGAINST nINERs UNION.
Discharged Men Ask Aggregate $i47.0os
DAMAGES OF Organization.

Tuscaloosa, Ala. Feb. 5.-Twenty-
one suits for 5000 each, a total OF
$4,000 were filed here yesterday
by non-union miners at Brookwood.
near here, against the United Mine
Workers of America and individual
officers and members named. Tho
claim is based upon the fact that
the company employing the plain
tiffs discharged all It's non-union
men last October because forced to
do so by pressure Of the union or
ganization, and that they were thus
turned out OF their homes and MANY
deprived OF the bare necessities OF
life.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09

The Dawson Pharmacal Co., OF
which Mr.. Will p. Scott is the head,
has issued a handsome calendar in
colors. The illustrations are, &C
cording to title, the products That
Have Made Kentucky Famous"
There are the beautiful woman, the
fast horse, the red liquor, and added,
bottle of the principal medicine
manufactured by the company, 40
donized Emulsion"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be feeling
of uneasiness and worry in the
household when child showed
symptoms of Group, there is now per-
feet confidence. This is owing to
the uniform success of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the treat
ment of that disease. Mrs. M. L.
Basford, of Poolesville, Nd, in
speaking of her experience in the
use of that remedy says: II have a
world of confidence in Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for ! have
used it with perfect success. My
child Garland is subject to severe
attacks of Group and 1t always gives
HIM prompt relief"
For sale by St. Bernard Drug
Store, Darlington; B. T. Robinson,
Mortons Gap; Jno. X. Taylor, Earl
ingtOn.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09

Thos. Trehern, one of the popular
drug clerks of the St. Bernard, had
the misfortune to loose his equili-
brum on Main street in front of the
barber shop Wednesday while eros
sing the street. His feet flew out
from under him in the twinkling of
an eye and after making few fran
tic clutches at the empty air he
landed squarely on his head. For
tunately however he was not injur-
ed
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09

A gun that saw active service in
the war of 1912 can be seen in the
show window of w. G.. Barter, the
jeweler. This gun is smooth bore
and carries ten drains of powder and
one-half pound of shot and is said to
kill at 500 yards. This gun was
brought to darlington from Spring
field by Charlie Martin.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09
The Sick.

Mr.. Thos. n. Black Is i'll this week
with lagrlppe.
Little Alice Orr, who had the mis-
fortune to cut her head severely
while coasting last week, is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. George Toy and children,
who have been i'll with colds, are
improving.
William Robinson, Jr., the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Robinson
is quite i'll this week.
Mrs. James Priest is quite i'll this
week lagrlppe.
Miss Susie Foard, of Hecla, who
has been i'll several days, is again
able to attend school.
Mr.. Z. w. Orr is confined to his
bed on account of a cold and sore
throat.
Chas. Trahern, who has been sick
with sore throat, is recovering.
E. S. Wise, the popular chief
train dispatcher, is on the sick list
this week.
DR.. E. A. Chatter is ill this week,
being confined to his room with a
cold.
Mrs. Mary Stone is still on the
sick list.
Miss Lizzie HUFF is ill with Geld
this week.
Mrs. Nettie Martin, who has been
seriously i'll for several days, is
slowly improving.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09
Pound prnd ~ coun,r, INN.

Washington. Feb flames. A.
Freer, a well-knowa physician and sur
geon OF Washington. aged 46 years,
was found dead at a country inn near
Washington, where he had gone for
the night. The coroner gave a GER
tificate of death from cerebral conges-
ton, but will have a chemical analy-
sis Of the stomach Slade.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09

Mr.. Frank Giannini, who has been
te Tate Springs, Tenn, several weeks
Tor his health, has returned to Prov
idence much improved. Mr.. GIan-
mini has for years been on the Prov
idence run and is one of the most
popular engineers on the road.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09

Mr.. r.. n. Clark and son, Clar-
ence, and Mr.. Dan Byrum went out
Feb, on hunt and ate a persIm-
mon dinner at 2:30 p. m. They sue
ceeded In killing seven rabbits and
left several on the run, arriving
home at 80 p. m.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09

Mrs. Floyd Todd, from whom DR..
Chatter recently removed fifty
pound tumor, has fully recovered
and left the hospital returning to
her home Monday. This was very
difficult operation and was success
fully performed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09

Baltimore, Md. Feb. THE Balti-
more American, Monday. occupied It's
new 16-story building. from which It
issued a 2s-page paper this morning
as a memorial Of the great fire which
occurred in Baltimore, February z,
1904
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09
necause He Lost HI. JOB.

st. Louis, Feb. S.-Frank Herman
81 years old, recently discharged from
his position in the cooper shops of the
Annheuser- Busch Cooperage Co.. was
found dead on the floor of his home
having shot himself with cat rife.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09
New Homors for FIREMAN..

ST. Petersburg, Feb. Sit is under
stood that Gov.-Gen. Trepoff is likely
to become minister OF the interior
shortly OF receive the specially created
post of minister of police.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09

Miss Anna Rice will leave in a
few days to purchase her stock of
spring millinery. She expects to
have this season the prettiest line of
goods she has ever had.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09

New York, Feb. S.-District Attorney
Jerome says that he has begun a cru.
SADIE against poolrooms in this cit,
and intends to close all of them
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09
Cotton on plant nurnrd.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Feb. S.--The
plant OF the Southwestern Cotton Oil
Co. burned Tuesday: loss. $4,000.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09
It Pays to Advertise
@~~~~>~~~>~>>>>>>>~~><<>>i
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Clark moved
into the new addition of their house
Monday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II IL fails to cure. Il. w
Groves signature is on each box. 26c
The leader., 1905-02-04

race of kings inspired and thrilled
him. He had opened the door
which opens upon the knowledge
of the world. His thoughtful
eyes had seen the sights and his.
ears attuned to the higher meIo-
dies had heard the music which
charms the mighty soul, but Just
as he raised his head in rapture
he heard above all, the harsh
note: 'Tis not for thee. = He
may have blamed the Fates, or
Providence may have seemed un-
kind, but bis philosophy counsel
ed him to silence about the things
which time and fate have sealed
and fixed. He thought that the
only thing left for him was the at
tempt to educate and civilize ''his
mothers race. !" He Iabored
faithfully to draw them toward
the light. He faltered not though
all the unthinking multitude de-
rided and passed him by neglect
ed. Like one of old, be simply
said, They know not what they
do" He battled and spoke for
them when others were silent or
crouching, and because there was
none of the demagogue in him
his material progress seemed out
Of all harmony with his great
deserts. He was a Pathfinder.
He bad for motto, Nothing is
settled until it is settled right. "
He died as be had lived, battling
for opinion and the right to think
and speak. The story of his life
reads like the life of some martyr
for whom Immortality has woven
The leader., 1905-02-04

old Capitol for such DISPOSE
tion as may seem desirable.
Commissioner Henry recon-
mends that they be catalogued and
offers to give his time to the
work.
The report says that the rail
roads have dealt very generously
with the State, and suggests a res
olution of thanks. Special thanks
are due to the Illinois Central,
Queen and Crescent, Mobile and
Ohio, Gulf and Ship Island and
Louisville and Nashville roads,
says Mr.. Henry. In conclusion
the commissioner asked to be re-
lieved at the earliest possible date.
The leader., 1905-02-04

its wreath, and studded It's watt
ing crown with glittering gems.
No towering monument will mark
the spot where he sleeps so peace
fully, but his life and work have
not been lost to those for whom
he labored. The world is better
that he lived, and poorer that he
died. One more of the benefac-
tors of mankind has fallen, almost
unnoticed by the unthinking muI-
titude whose cause he championed
SO ably and with so little of the
need of praise, which while liv-
ing would oft have cheered his
mighty soul. w. E. MolIison, in
Golden Rule.
The leader., 1905-02-04
Alexander G. Pearce.

Alexander U. PedfCe.
The death of Alexander g.
Pearce at GreenvilIe, on Saturday
night, breaks another link be-
tween the past and present Of
Mississippi. He was one of the
most accomplished of the colored
men who made this commonwealth
their home after the great Civil
War.
He appeared just as the sceptre
was passing from the inexperienc-
ed hands in which it had been
held. He brought with him edu-
cation and character in greater
degree than the vast majority of
those who were passing out as he
came in. He bridged over the
chasm between the WerIes and
Grays and the latter day conser-
vatiVes. Through all the period
of stress and bitterness, he won
and held the confidence and regard
Of the Percys, the Yergers, the
Valliants, and the mighty race Of
giants and gentlemen of the days
gone by.
He was educated at Berea Col
lege, Kentucky, and possessed the
love of books which he inherited
from an ilEustrious line of white
ancestors. He Inherited the Ken
lucky love of combat and was in.
no way careful in the selection Of
his antagonist, nor did he mind
the vantage ground upon which
that antagonist stood.
He was incorruptibly honest
and fearless. He ably discharged
all the duties Of every place in
which he found himself called.
AS teacher, public official, parti-
san, public speaker and writer,
his tongue and pen took counsel
of his heart, and he spoke and
wrote without reserve. no matter
what the cost. He was faithful
and loyal friend, often following
men Of inferior ability, who had
immeasurably less Of real worth.
A Tribute.
Alexander G. Pearce, distin
guished 10 many walks of life, has
entered Che land Of mystery upon
which be Oft discoursed with sol
much of eIoquence and feeling.
His life had been full Of conflict.
He had tasted life's bitters, while
men thought that he dweIt upon
fowery beds. He knew and felt
the black mans limitations while
the thoughts and feelings Of q
The leader., 1905-02-04
MISSISSIPPI At THE FAIR.
Commissioner r. u. Henry Makes His
Find Report.

maj report OF Commissioner h.
H. Henry and to audit the final
accounts of the bureau and wind
up its affairs.
Commissioner Henry submitted
lengthy report detailing the
work of getting up, classifying
and installing the exhibits of the
State at the Fair, which work, he
said. was wholly one of love, of
State pride, of patriotic duty. /
was anxious chat Mississippi
should have creditable representa-
tion at the greatest Exposition of
the world, and to that end / di-
reeted my entire efforts, to the
neglect and injury of my business
interests and personal affairs, con-
scious of and appreciating the
trust imposed, and the response
bility of the position to which /
had been called by the kindness of
and partiality of the Exposition
bureau. ~ Mr.. Henry says the
exhibits fwere the best that could
be procured with the means" plac-
ed at his disposal.
The report says that Mississip-
pi had thirteen distinct exhibits at
the Worlds Fair, as follows:
l.. The general and collective
exhibit of agricultural products.
2. Special cotton exhibit, with
King Cotton" as the central fig
ure.
3. Collective exhibit of sweet
and citrus fruits and nuts.
4. Exhibit of dressed and pol
ished woods.
5. Exhibit of mounted fish and
game.
6. Outside exhibit Of heavy
timbers.
{. Collective educational ex-
hibit.
s. Mineral exhibit.
8. Exhibit of wagons and bug
gies.
IL. Electrical exhibits.
10. Exhibit of the handiwolk
of women, In the Mississippi
Building.
IS. sBeauvoir, = replica Of the
last home Of Jefferson Davis.
OF Beauvon, he says it was one
Of the most popular pavilions on
the plateau Of States, and FREE
quently as many as 81, 900 people
passed through it daily. The
building was sold under instruc-
tions Of the Governor on Jan. 4
to a. Schoelhorn, Of ST. Louis,
for $40O, which appeared to be
the best price that could be OBJ
tanned for it. The purchaser
binds himself to remove the buiid-|
ing and place the grounds in their
original condition in the time re-
quired BY the management. The
furniture and fixtures were ship
ped to jackson with the other ex
The leader., 1905-02-04

John Bunderberger, veteran
of the Mexican war, died in the
Confederate annex at Vicksburg.
aged 81. He was originally from
Claiborne county.
The leader., 1905-02-04

Capt. Thos. j. Woodward has
been appointed postmaster at New
Orleans after hard fight between
the Republican factions.
The leader., 1905-02-04

Blind tiger whisky labeled
Tomato catsup," was poured in
to the streets at Utica by the town
marshal.
The leader., 1905-02-04

Simpson county farmers will
plant largely Irish potatoes for
The market.
The leader., 1905-02-04

Greenwood will have a brick
and tile factory with $25, 900
capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-19
THREE JURORS CURED.
Of Cholera Morbus With One smai Bottle of ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
 Remedy.

Mrs. c. w. Fowler, of Hightower Ala, relates an experience he had while serving on petit jury in a mur- der case at Edwardsv.lle, county seat of Clebourne county, Alabama He says: While there ate some fresh meat and souse meat, and it gave me cholera morbus in a very severe form. [ was never more sick in my life, and sent to the drug store for a certain cholera mixture, but the druggist sent me a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in- stead, saying he had what l sent for but that this medicine was so much better he'd rather send it to me in the fix l was in. I took one dose of il and was better in five minutes. The second dose cured me entirely. Two fellow jurors were afflicted in the same manner, and one small bottle cured the three of us." For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-19
COPPER QUEEN
 STORE
Bisbee Douglas = Naco

Mir. Lawson is going to call a great convention of the policy holders in life insurance companies. and declares that before he gets through with his disclosures there will be from 100 to 150 big insurance men serving from eight to fifty years in the penitenti- aries of the country And people are not pooh-poohing Mir. Lawsons asser- tions like they did a year ago. They couldn't believe that he was telling the truth when he started his story of "Frenzied Finance" but the broad est assertions that MT. Lawson made about the methods of the eminent financiers were narrow when com pared with the facts that have since developed. It is probable that the em- inent financiers themselves will hardly care to engage in any controversy with MT. Lawson at this stage of the game.-Commoner.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-19
The Portland exposition has close

The Portland exposition has closed with a far more successful record than could reasonably have been ex- pected. The attendance, reaching above the 2.5O0,000 mark, was ex- traordinary in view of the compara- lively small population from which to draw large groups. As a great show it compared faVorably with such ex- positions in larger cities, except in the magnitude of the display. Financially it must be regarded as a success, as II is said the stockholders will receive 8 return of 90 to 40 per cent on their investment, much more than they probably expected. And, finally, the people of Oregon, and especially of Portland, deserve the thanks of the whole people of the Pacific coast for what they have done in a way bene ficial to all the coast states.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-19
SEPARATE s STATE HOOD OUTLOOK.

The residents of New Mexico who are working for joint statehood have not a vestige of a chance to secure the fulfillment of their wishes. but they are endangering the enactment of any kind of statehood legislation There is a possibility that the con. gress of the United States may pass 8 separate statehood bill at the next session, and it is certain if they do. il will be ratified by the people of the territories. There is no more than a remote chance that a Jo:nt statehood bill will pass, and it is certain that if il does. it will not be accepted by the people of the territories.
 4 dispatch published by the Optic today. which appeared in the Albu- querque Journal and other papers yes terday, and which is undoubtedly a statement of fact. says that every member of the congressional party recently in Arizona, except Congress man Tawney. has expressed himself in favor of separate statehood for Ari- zona. There is so longer reason to entertain a doubt that these same con gressmen are ia favor of separate statehood for New Mexico.
 And these are men who, with one exception, voted last year for the joint statehood bill. To be sure. some of them would have voted for the bill as amended by the senate had not the tyrannical actions of the speaker taken from them the opportunity.
 But these congressman, having been afforded a better opportunity for be- coming familiar with the true condi- ditions of both territories than any ether congressional party that ever came west, are now outspoken in their opinions. They will never vote for anything but separate statehood and they will use their influence with their associates. Why will the advo- cates of joint statehood not unite with the rest of the statehood forces and make an effort to secure separate statehood? In the majority of cases the answer is, because they are afraid separate statehood will win. Tn a few other cases joint statehood advocates undoubtedly hold the belief that the issue is between joint statehood and DO statehood.
 There was never more hope of se- curing separate statehood than at present. If the struggle fails, the blame will rest upon the joint state hood people.-Lss Vegas Optic.