davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
DWELLING BURNS.
Miss Ella Johnson's Residence Burned in
jacksonville Saturday Afternoon.

Miss Ella Johnson, who kept a
boarding house on Union street
in Madisonville, had the misfor-
tune to lose her house by fire
Saturday afternoon. The fire
was caused by small boy who
was visiting at the house setting
fire to a barrel containing straw
and saw dust. In a brief space
of time the fire had gained such
Roadway it was impossible to ex.
tinguish it. A hose from the
corner of Center street was ats
tached to the fire plug and a.
heavy stream of water was play
ed OH the adjacent aouses and
they were prevented from burn
ing. Fortunately there was no
was no wind blowing. The prop
erty was insured for $1,000 and
was worth 81, 800. Nearly every
thing in the house was lost. Miss
johnson has moved to the Christy
residence temporarily, but will
rebuild on the same site as soon
as possible.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
GOLDEN CROSS WILL MEET.
Arrangements Complete for Coming of the
Kentucky Grand Commandery.


ders OF our country have held
session in Darlington, we ask
that during the hour of the re-
ception our merchants close
their places of business to per-
NIT employees to attend services
at the theatre. AS the member
ship in attendance will come
from Maine, New Hampshire,
Tennessee, and Kentucky, and
the gentlemen and ladies are
representative citizens of the
communities in which they re-
side we are DESTROYS that court
estes for which the citizens of
Darlington are noted may be ex-
tended to the visitors.
Respectfully,
j. T. EzELL, n. G..
Attest:
Darlington, April 9th, 1905.
EMMA ID. TwYMAN, N. X. of II.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
WARNER WILL HANG.
May 10 Fixed BY 6ovenKor. -frie..is
Preparing to Ask Pardon.

Frankfort, KY, March 81
Gov. Beckham has fixed Friday,
May 10, as the day for the ex-
ecution Of Geo. B. Warner, for
the murder of Pulaski Leeds, SUI
perintendent of machinery for
the Louisville & Nashville.
The execution will take place
in the new Jail.
Only executive clemency can
save Warner now. His friends
are hard at work on the petition
for a Communication of sentence
which is to be presented to the
Governor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
Chief Of police Henry Resigns.

Henderson, Ky, April L.
Elijah Henry has resigned as
Chief of Police of this city, eff
fective May /. He will engage
In business. he has been on the
police force for sixteen years.
Mayor Powell appointed w. II.
Negley to fill the vacancy.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

Hopklnsvilie, Ky, April L.
The Imperial Tobacco Company,
better known as the British To-
bacco Trust, today purchased a
building site $50 by 260 feet on
the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road in the north suburb of the
city aud will erect a large fac
tory at once. The factory will
be equipped with the most med
ern improvements, and will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
To Citizens Of Burlington

During two days, twelfth and
thirteenth of April, members of
the Supreme and Grand Lodges
of the Golden Cross will meet in
session in our city. Between the
hours of nine and ten o'clock on
the morning of the thirteenth a
public reception is to be held at
Temple Theatre. As this is the
first time the executive officers
of any of the great fraternal or
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

All Prints (best only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1-2c
Hoosier Brown Domestic ...4 1-2c
Fruit of the LOOM, bleached domestio.7 l-2c
Lonscale bleached domestic. ....7 1-2c
Lonsdale Cambria No l, yard wide 800, loo
Berkley Bambric No. so, yard wide IS l-3c
Best Apron Bingham ................... SC
Good quality Apron Bingham 4 1-2c
Pepperell wide Sheeting -..z l-2 to % 1-2c
All Towels and Counterpains. 10 pr. CT disc.
Hope bleached Domestic (all you want...6
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
ROOSEVELT AT LOUISVILLE.
All Honor Paid to the Chief Executive at Our
Metropolis.


plause.) Surely any man would
indeed be gratified to be greeted
in this way by such an audience,
and be introduced as you have
introduced me, Governor Beck
ham. (Applause.)
GAS the Governor has so well
said, upon all the important
questions, the questions that in
finitely transcend mere parti san
differences, we are fuudamen.
tally one. (Applause.)
"For in the question of foreign
and internal politics, the. points
upon which there can be no
proper division on party lines in
finitely exceed in number those
upon which there can be such
division, and, Governor Beck
ham, | shall do all that in me
lies to justify the hope to which
you have given expression and
to try to show myself the Presi
dent of all the people of the
United States. prolonged ap.
plalse.)
sand, naturally, | feel pecul-
iarly gratified at seeing, here,
today, joined in this procession,
the men who wore the Blue and
the men who wore the Gray.
(Great applause.
''In the dark days-now, keep
just as quiet as you can; you
won't be able to do anything
more than see me, anyhow.
daughter and applause.) In
the dark days each Of you fought
for the right as it was given him
to see the right Ia voice, "That's
rightly and each of you has left
us the right to feel pride not
only in your valor, but in your
devotion to what you conscien-
tiously believed your duty.
(Great applause.
Sand now We are all one
CHEERS and long continued ap-
plause,) and as a reunited people
we have the right to feel the
same pride in the valor of the
man who conscientiously rlsked
his life in the Confederate uni
form, that we have in the man
who fought in the Blue. ZAP
plause.) And as l passed by
your ranks, oh, my friends in
Gray, today, and saluted the
flag of our common country, held
up by man in the gray uniform,
| felt indeed we are one, and
that we have been able to show
mankind that the greatest war
of the century can be followed
by the most perfect union that
any nation now knows" (Great
applause
Three handsome souvenirs of
historic value we're quietly pre-
sented to. the President during
his stay in Louisville. They
were silver flagon filed with
water from the spring on Lin
coins birthplace; an inkstand
made from wood grown on the
Abraham Lincoln farm and
mounted in, silver by a Louisville
jeweler; a beautiful silver vase
of special design.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
Big Public Meeting Arranged for
Temple Theatre Thursday.
DARLINGTON AGAIN TO THE FORE.

AS has been previously ex-
tensively announced in THE BEE,
the Sixth Biennial session of the
Grand Commandery Of Kentuc-
ky, United Order of Golden
Cross, will be held in Darlington
Wednesday and Thursday next,
April II and ID.
Darlington Commandery, No.
525 will hold special meeting
Wednesday evening tor the pur-
pose of exemplifying the work
of the order upon class now
waiting initiation. The degree
team of the commandery is COM
posed of ladies who are said TO
have reached a high degree Of
proficiency.
Darlington people are proverb-
tally hospitable to the friendly
stranger within our gates and all
officers and representatives of
the Golden Cross will be enter
tanned free of cost during their
stay here. Several hundred del
egates and visitors are expected.
The public meeting at Temple
Theatre on Thursday morlng at
8 O'Clock is the chief feature OF
the occasion, at least so far as
concerns those not initiated into
the secrets of the order. AT this
meeting a rousing reception WILL
be given by the city of Earling-
ton to the Grand Commandery.
A cordial invitation is extended
the public to attend this meet
ing and a movement is on foot
to have the business houses close
during the hour of meeting.
The program will be as fol-
lows:
/. Music. Song by the Earl
ington Choir.
2. Invocation-R e v. 81. j.
Brazelton.
3. Welcome A d dress-S ir
Knight w. F. Burr, Mayor.
4 Responses:
In behalf of the Grand Com
mandery-Sir knight G. B. Hat
field, Grand Commander.
In behalf of the Supreme Com
mandery-Sir Knight j. p. Burl-
ingame, Supreme Commander.
In behalf of the Rank and File
Sir knights j. A. Hodges and
j. w. Mccall.
3. Music. Song by darlington
Choir.
6. Benediction-Rev. j. <.
King.
Z. At 10 O'Clock a. m. the
Grand Officers and Representa-
tives will repair to the lodge
room for legislative session.
s. II o'clock-Noon recess for
luncheon.
10. 2 p. m.-Opening after
noon session.
II. $50 p. m.-Public install
lation of Grand Officers at
Temple Theatre, after which the
Grand Commandery will repair
to banquet hall for pork and
beans.
IL Toasts by Supreme, Grand
Officers AID members.
Adjournment.
Tee following are official an
nouncements made by officers of
darlington Commandery:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
Admitted to the Bar.

Jesse Phillips, our well know n
and popular banker was exam
ined before the Christian county
court last Friday and
passed a creditable examina-
ton. He is now a full fedged
of the bar.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

Howard J. Brazelton, pastor
of the Christian at this place
wall lecture before the Madison
vile Y. M. O. A. Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended to Earling-
ton people to attend.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

Continues through this week. and likewise shall
making the following prices the desirable merchandise
named below:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
Happy Introduction Of President
By Governor Beckham
FINE TRIBUTE TO BLUE AND GRAY.

ky did our chief executive all
honor.
The Presidents train arrived
over the Louisville and Nash
vile at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning, and the procession was
formed as soon as his party could
be conducted to the grand stand
at Third and A streets, where
Acting Mayor Paul Barth ex
tended a brief welcome. Five
hundred school children, lined
I'D on Broadway, sang "My Old
Kentucky Home
Upon arrival of the Presidents
train the Presidents salute of
twenty-one guns was fired and
this became the spring of bound
less enthusiasm all over the city.
The parade was formed MS fol-
lows:
FIRST SECTION.
Mounted police GA menu
Grand Marshal.
Siebert's Band.
Drum and Trumpet Corps.
X. M. L. Cadets.
SECOND SECTION.
Wehrley's Band.
Mounted Civilians with Presidents
Colors.
Carriages containing Loyal Legion,
g. A. r.. and Confederate Vet
Grams.
President, surrounded by sixty police
on foot ften mounted police be-
hind second carriage.)
Eight carriages containing his party
and those assigned to accom-
pany IL.
THIRD SECTION.
Band.
Carriages, two abreast, containing
invited guests and committee
men.
The chief ceremonies took
place at the courthouse steps
where the President was intro
duced by Gov. Beckhfm in hap.
by vein as follows:
''Ladies and Gentlemen: Not
only the people of Louisville, but
the people of all Kentucky re-
joice today in Welcoming among
us the President of this great
republic. Regardless of all po-
iitical differences we are here to
do honor, not only to the Chief
Magistrate of this country, but
also to Theodore Roosevelt, the
man." (Great applause.)
1--WE recognize his eminent
patriotism, his integrity, his fear
lessness, and we all believe him
to be friend of the great COM
Eon people throughout this
country. We also look forward
10 him during the next four years
as the ruler of this republic, to
obliterate the last faint line of
sectional differences that may
exist in this country. Applause. }
believe that 1t is in the power
Of this great man, who more
than any other President since
the big brained and big hearted
Lincoln, holds the affections and
the confidence Of the people of
this country say, believe it
is more in his power than in the
power Of any other man to estab-
lish beyond question the fact
that there is no North, no South,
no East and no West in this
country. (Applause.)
81 shall not withhold longer
the chief attraction of this &C.
easion, and ! present to you the
President Of the United States,
the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt"
loud and prolonged applause.
Mr.. Roosevelt responded In an
impromptu speech prompted by
sentiments of the occasion. He
saIu IN part:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

The new factory will give en-
ployment to a large number of
people.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

The Committee on Arrange
ments, composed of j. w. ivy
man, chairman, Mrs. Sallie E.
Stevens and Mrs. j. B. Wyatt
have completed all details for
successful and pleasant gather
ing. All railroads in Kentucky
have granted special rates and a
full attendance is expected.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06
To the Members Of United
Order OF the Golden Cross.

On the morning of the 18th of
April promptly at eight thirty
o'clock, it is requested that every
member assemble in the lodge
room for the purpose of prepar-
ing to escort the visiting men,
bers of the Supreme and Grand
Lodges to the Temple Theatre,
where the public reception will
take place. j. T. EzELL, N. @.
Attest:
EMMA d. TwYMAN, N. X. of r.
Darlington, April 9th, 1905.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
The w. G. T. U

The ". c. I. Us will meet, with
Mrs. Ross on Friday oct 9Th. All
are cordially invited. our convention
held in the Methodist church with
lectures, both Thursday and Friday
evenings. were we'll attended and
those who listened 20 Miss Biz will
not soon forget the impression made
on them by the vastness Of this w. C..
I. e. work, and the great respect that
the white ribbon comes with it, being
honored in every station of life.
A delegation Of sister co-workers,
accompanied Miss Biz, from Iron
River, adding materially to our en-
thusiasm which is being stocked, tor
the ministers campaign.
Miss Biz addressed the High School
in connection with several OF the
other grades, for half an hour on Fri
day morning, on ~ he Devils Pre-
fume its origin and commercial
value.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
Western Game Laws.

Iowa Prairie chickens or pinnated
grouse until December q squirrels
until January /, wild ducks, geese,
snipe and brant until April Is
South Dakota Prairie chickens,
grouse OF any variety. woodcocK OF
quail until January ployer or curlew
until May Is beaver or otter, killed
or captured until May !.
Nebraska-Pr Prairie chickens and
grouse until December /.
Minnesota Turtle dove snipe,
prairie chickens pinnated white
breasted or sharp tailed grouse. wood
cock. puland ployer and golden plovei
until November wild duck q any
variety. wild goose, brant or any
variety 81 aquatic fowl until Decemb.
er l.
North Dakota Prairie chickens and
grouse, any variety woodcock unit
October 10 wild duck goose, brant o.
crane until May quail English o.
Chinese pheasant or wild swan until
October IT,
The lid is of in the best hunting
states Of the northwest
once more man can dine like hi'
American ancestors on the game
brought down with his own arrows.
A dinner can be perfected with rar,
roats beef. domestic duck stuffed
with onions, CLANS on the shell
spatchcock or anchoyy on toats, tho
appetite can be whetted with half ,
dozen stimulants but such things ar,
the end of hollow mo, kerry. VIVA
man wants il some prairie chicken
brought down with the gun OF frienC
who has the time and inclination q
90 up into the fields Of South Dakota
or along the fences of Nebrakas, ant
stir up a meal Friends can keep yor
In game now. The days Of leannes
are past. There is corn in Egyp
again.
S33, Chicago to san Francisco Lo
Angeles, Portland. Seattle Tacoma
and many other points on the Pacific
Coast Every day until October 81
Double berth IN trouist sleeper s.
Descriptive folder free. Choice 81
routes via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railway.
Ask the nearest ticket agent Of iii,
Chicago. Milwaukee & 81 Paul Rail
way for complete information or writ,
70 F. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
Funeral of John Hendrickson.

The funeral Of John Hendrickson.
whose death from an accidental dis
charge Of gun was noted in these
columns last week. was held from the
family residence at Mastodon last
sunday and a very large number OF the
friends 81 the family attenGed. The
Lady Maccabees, 10 which order Miss
Anna Hendrickson belo uged sent on
large delegation The procession left
the family home promptly az twelve
clock and arrived at the Swedish
Lutheran church in this city at l:45
Rev. johnson conducted the funeral
services and spoke eloquently Of the
young man life.
The remains were laid at rest in the
cemetery across the river, besides those
OF his father who preceded him about
six years
John Hendrickson was "A mcdle Young
man and his death comes as "A hard
blow to mis- widowed mother. After
the death OF his father although
scarcely in his teens, he took his faith
ers place and by careful and hard
work had piloted the family through
the severest Of their trials He had
the farm equipped in the best OF shape
and the home comfortable and the
family happy He WAS about month
short of nineteen years Of age and a
promising future before him. He was
liked by everyone and everyone was
his friend and admirer.
In the deep sorrow which his mother
and his brothers and sisters sustained
in his death. they have the sincere
sympathy Of everyone.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30

Crystal FANS. Michigan, sept 2ud 1905
The following are themiuutcs OF the
proceedings of meeting % the Board
Of Road Commissioners Of IRON County
held In The County Clerks Office ia The
Court House iu che Cityot Crystal
Lallsuu the above date
The meeting was called 20 order 10y
John Farley, chairman
Present, John Farley and Hans
JahnsUu.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved
It was moved aud seconded that the
following bills forlabor etc, bealowed
and the secretary and chairman in
structed 10 draw orders for the same.
BILLS.
The Northwestern Cooperage x
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30

Interstate Commerce Commission will
aggresslvely and promptly apply all
remedies az their disposal
Now Therefore, be IL Resolved. that
II the existing laws for the detection
and Furnishing Of the giving or nc
ceptance Of such rebates or special
favors are insufficient On defective in
any respect. we favor the enactment
81 any such further legislation As may
be necessary to adequately deal with
the evils and 10 prevent such practices
in the future.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30

:. Roubak 10 team work 10
days at 800 per day 30 90
otto Geskc 10 cooking lG
DAYS 90 200 per day $500
L. DahIoerg team work as
days at 200 per day 800
r Wahtrom 10 labor 10 days
at 10 per dag 80
s. Heck to labor Is days at
Lao per day -. 80
William Anderson 10 lubor
days 40 l40per day ll.2o
Leonard Nelson 10 labor :
days at lao perday 90
John Nelson TO labor days
az lao per day $50
knud Peterson 70 labor 81
days at 40 per day 10
Oscar kron To labor days
at 100 per day 200
John Wulf 20 laoar 1000
Peter CoSsettc TO butter 500
ole Hager % butter 40
X. II. Darling 10 hay 100
On motion the Board adjourned.
John Farley, Chairman.
John Wall, Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
Probate Notice

First publication Sept 30 last
publication Oct "a 1905
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County Of Iron
The Probate Court for said County
n the Matter OF the Estate Of
Dominick Dsllafior, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that will
sit 10 near all claims against said
estate at the Probate Office in the City
OF Crystal Falls, in said county on
Monday the fifth day Of February
next, at two o clock in the afternoon,
which IL the time limited by the order
Of said Court Tor creditors 10 present
said claims
Dated September twenty ninth, 1905.
Isaac ~ Byers
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
sATURDAY.sEPTEMB 30 1903.

The iron Mountain Press does not
anticipate too much when IL states that
Crystal Falls fans will not be back
ward IN cheering the Iron Mountain
club on to victory in the copperiron
country leagne Crystal Falls has no
sour grapes and we prefer 70 see our
neighbors get the best Of everyone bat
ourselves ever time We believe that
both Iron MountaiL and Crystal Falls
would prosper best in league that
played only Saturday and Sunday ball
but. now that our neighbors have gone
into the seven day business. we wish
them success. both professionally and
financially
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30
Farmers Endorse Roosevelt

Richmond. Via. Sept. iG-The
Farmers National Congress now in
convention in this city has passed re-
solutions supporting President
Roosevelt in his fight against rebates
and other railway a6uses but decrying
any legislation which shall place the
rate making power ia the hands Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission The
action Of the convention is of signifc-
ance us being the first public expires
sion Of sentiment on the railroad rate
question by any agricultural body
The delegates, who represent parti-
cularly western sentiment ON this sub
ject. after sharp debate declared
themselves IN favor Of the enforcement
Of existing laws against rebates and
private car lines and of any further
legislation in this direction which
should be rendered necessary by arising
conditions.
The resolutions are strikingly in
accordance with those recently passed
by another representative Western
body. the Trans Mississippi Congress
at Portland which urged rigid en-
forcement Of existing laws as the prop
or remedy for the unmixed evil of re-
bates, determinations in freight aud
express rates and special privileges,
considering it Improbable aud mad
vantageous for the state Commerce
1 Commission, 20 engage in the business
or railroad rate making. This attitude
il understood 10 have the approval OF
the President. who in his campaign
against rebates and for square
deal, has consistently opposed botn
the defenders of the rebate system and
the radicals Of both par ties who hav,
taken advantage Of the present situa
tion 10 advocate government rate max
ing, rather than the correction OF ex
listing evils.
A special feature OF the convention
was the strong stand taken by some o
toe Western delegations against inter
ference by the Interstate Commerc,
Commission with present rat,
schedules THESE were declared 10 b
on the whole satisfactory. PARTICULAR,
in tho Northwest where the recen
reduction in the grian rates has cause,
saving 90 farmers and shippers Oh
the other hand IL was urged that witt
commission made rates - distanc
tariff might be- introduced whicl
would act a. an effective wall agains
western traffic and make it impossible
70 ship wheat and corn to the seaboar,
AZ a profit
Following are the resolutions a
finally adopted
Whereas. we favor the active en-
forcement by the general government
OF al existing laws in order 10 proven
the giving or acceptance OF rebates o
special fayors through whatever devic,
to or by favored shippers
And Whereas, we expect that tn,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30

A man named Tellor is ont with an
article ia the Iron Understandings
reporter notifying the people Of the
county that he cannot be the man
meant in the article printed in these
columns some time ago telling OF a
drunken officials actions here. Mr..
TellOr is rigth He il not the man
meant ia the article. There are other
deputy sheriffs in Stambaugh town
ship
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30

Brother Guck has had considerable
trouble defining good republican
of late to the satisfaction of some OF
our hewapaper friends. There
seems 10 be au affinity
between that term and tax list in
the minds Of some Of our friends and
any definition that does not connect
the two don go down.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-30

Several OF the brass pieces on the
new steam roller We're stolen during
the week and the city is under the
necessity Of buying new pieces. Good
Hope that the roller will be stolen
next Ii would take the larceny Of
something about that proportion to
awaken our authorities 10 the necessity
of purging this community Of It's gang
of thieves