davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-14
English.

ITS funny"
whats funnyr'
THAT you can never tell. whether
woman has a good carriage till you
have seen her walk."-Exchange
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-14

Air Il to the body what coal Is 10 the
furnace. The deeper the breathing the
more drafts are turned on and the
brighter life burns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-14

Patience What reason had she for
marrying him? Patrice- Why. he had
money. Patlence-That Is moi a rea-
son; that's an excuse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-14

The first and most important quality
Of woman is sweetness. J. Rous-
'eau. .s1n .Sies
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-14
WRITE US LETTER

freely and frankly, In Stnctest eQnf1-
ence, telling us al your symptoms AMI
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed enyelope), how 10
cure them. Address: LADIES' Advisory
Dept, Th Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09
"PARSIFAL'
Wagner's Great Dedicational Play
Will Be Sung at Nashville.
IDENTICAL CASTFROM THE METROP.
CLIFTON OPERA HOUSE.
NEW YORK.

1t will be welcome information for
the music lovers of Nashville and
neIghboring cities, that Mr.. Helm
rich Conried, president and manag-
ing director of Grand Opera at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. has arranged for one perform
ance of Richard Wagner's Dedica-
tional play "Parsifal' at Vendom
Theatre, on the evening of Saturday,
April 10Th, following exactly the
manner having vogue in the Met
ropolitan Opera House, New York,
the curtain will rise on Act. | at
o'clock in the afternoon, and be rung
down again at 6:45. Then follow
intermission of an hour and half
for dinner, or until S:l5, when Act
ILwill begin, and the whole end at
IL o'clock or whereabouts.
The entire production will be on
the same scale of musical, dramatic
and scenic splendor, as has been so
lavishly acclaimed in New York
City. The cast will be identical.
The orchestra will be in charge of
Mr.. Alfred Hertz, who has conduct
ed every Metropolitan performance
of "Parsifal, while the scenery will
prove a revelation, since 1t has been
painted in Vienna specially for the
OCCASION.
! 1t is not too much to say that
"Parsifal, as given under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. Conried, is the
operate sensation of century, and
admittedly overtops the best that
Europe has been able to present,
even in that Wagnerian fortress,
Bayreuth.
This undertaking is the most not
able one ever planned by any or
ganization presenting Grand Opera,
and involves expenditure so colos-
sal, that only the most important
cities of the great West and South
can be visited.
Orders from persons living out
side of Nashville will be given par
ticular attention, and for their con-
venience, the various railroads are
arranging for special excursions.
Applications for seats will now be
received at the Vendome Theatre by
Mr.. Douglas Powell, the local man
ager. Prices as follows: Orchestra,
$500; Orchestra Circle, $500 and
800; Dress Circle, $500 and $500;
Family Circle, $500; Gallery, $500
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09
!: MINING NOTES..
S>>>~>>>~>>>~~~>>>~>~~>e~
Estimate of Coal Mined.

Prof. Q. j. Norwood, State In
spector of Mines, has just COM
pleted his estimate OF the coal
output in Kentucky for last year,
showing that there was a total of
1859, 524 tons mined. These are
divided into three inspection dis
tricts. and in the western inspec
ton district there were 4,10S,-
GIT tons; southeastern, 14,602
tons; northeastern, 566, 305 tons.
This includes all the CONNER
cial mines in the State.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09
Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store.
Presidents Visit Postponed.

President Roosevelt's engage
ments have forced a postpone
ment of the Rough Riders Re-
union at San Antonio, Tex, un-
til April Z. 1t was to have been
held March 81. The President
some time ago agreed to visit
Louisville on his way to the re-
union and had been scheduled
to arrive there March %. he
will now probably be IN Louis
vile on April 9th.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09

You point out some of the well known
people we are passing in the street,
There goes Chauncey Depew, for In
stance, and a little in front of him Is
Herr Conrled, the opera director"
The guide adopted the suggestion
AT the end of the trip he inquired Of
a friend who his well informed passen-
ger might be and learned that he had
talked with John Kendrick Bangs, sfa-
nous for his The Idiot at Home"
Some days later Mr.. Bangs wae
walking down Fifth avenue when the
coach passed him in the street. A
moment after the guides stentorian
tones sounded through the megaphone,
"And there on the west sidewalk goes
John Kendrick Bangs, the famous
founder of the Rioomingdals ssrihv, y
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09
UNITED NINE WORKERS
Expect to Spend Three Weeks in Con-
vention at Louisville.

The annual convention of United
Mine Workers, district %, met IN
Louisville Tuesday morning aud J.
ID. Wood, secretary treasurer, says
it will continue for three weeks.
The annual election of officers will
be taken up Saturday and there are
numerous candidates. G. W. Wells
and @. Barnaby both want to be|
president. w. f. Hicks and Geo1
Baker, both of Central City. wand
to succeed Jim Wood and carry tIld
money bag. Wood favors Hick1
and is reported to have bitterly at{
tackled Bakers record at the flrs(
days session. There are other can
didates aud scrapping seems to b
in the air.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09

Ea1. "a bowels with Cascarets.
Car N' ariir. cure constipation forever
Toe. -, ., = G fail. druggists refund money
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09
PEOPLE
TALKED
ABOUT

s~EEMS to be lot of excitement
w. out in Missouri among the Re
~ publicans over the United
States senator they are going
to have" said Representative Payne of
New York to Representative Champ
Clark of Missouri.
"How can you blame them?' asked
Clark. Its the first chance they have
had to be excited in thirty years, and it
will be the last for thirty years."
One man in the west who was conf
dent President Roosevelt would carry
Missouri was Representative James A.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09
Wakeful Children.

For a long time the two year old
child of Mr.. p. l.. Mcpherson, SO N.
Tenth St., Harrisburg, Pa, would
sleep but two or three hours in the
early part of the night, which made
1t very hard for her parents. Her
mother concluded that the child had
stomach trouble, and gave her half
of one of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, which quieted
her stomach and sheslept the whole
night through. Two boxes of these
Tablets have effected permanent
cure and she is now we'll and strong.
Sold by ST. Bernard Drug Store
Darlington; b. Il. Robinson, Nor
tons Gap; Jno. X. Taylor, Earling.
ton.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09
]. Sherman Copper.

The President has decided to
appoint j. Sherman Cooper Col
lector of the Eighth Internal
Revenue district, to succeed
James Denton on July l This
is Il victory for ID. @. Edwards,
the new Congressman from the
Eleventh district.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09
Another Card Up Their Sleeve.

Bishop & Co., have another sur
prise in store for Hopkins county
people, to be sprung sometime this
month. Hold your money, hold IT
tight. We Lave something coming
BISHOP & Co.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09


ia, who was in
charge of the speak
ers' bureau of the
Chicago branch Of
Republican national
headquarters.
Tawney talked
about Missouri go
ing Republican until
he became a pest.
On election night
the clerks in his bu-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09

LIE Oduey rOTk GOAL COlH-
pany of Webster county, made
it's first shipment last week.
This company was only recent
ly incorporated and Mr.. f. M.
Baker, of Dixon, is one of the
stockholders.
The Rock Spring Spring coal
mine, near Wheatcroft, Webster
county, which has been idle for
sometime, will resume operation
in few days.
Harry Myers, of Graham, Wis
.ited his parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Magen-
heimer, of Graham, KY, visited
relatives near here this week.
A dispatch from Wheatcroft,
KY, says:
The legal battle over the pos
session of the houses occupied
by the miners between the
striking union miners of this
place and the Wheatcroft Coal
and Mining Co., has resulted in
victory for the company. The
suits arose over the attempt of
the company to eject the strik-
ing miners from the houses
owned by the company.
Mr.. Hirman Davenport is in
st. Charles where he is assisting
the st. Bernard carpenter force
in constructing new tipple.
Foreman Thomas Longstaff,
of Shamrock mine, visited his
family here Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Harris is acting
foreman at Arnold mine while
Foreman Jno. Rule is on the
sick list.
Owing to some repairs being
made to the machinery at the
air compressor Tuesday No. IL
mine was idle.
Foreman Jno. Rule, who has
been i'll for several days, is i'm
proving.
1t is reported that Messrs.
Rash and Denton, who recently
opened coal mine near Robards,
Henderson county, are making
arrangements to dispose of their
property.
Mr.. Steve Aaron, of Provi-
dence, was here Tuesday on bus
ness.
A change of the machine men
has been made at No. 8 nine.
An additional crew has been
added making three shifts now
at this mine. Instead of work
ing ten hours as the two shifts
have done heretofore, each shift
will be relieved at the end of
eight hours,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09

John Kendrick Bangs, the humorist,
whose new comic opera, Lady Tea
zle," has been favorably received, bas-
ed the opera on Richard Brinsley Sheri-
dams school For Scandal"
what sort of thing is this Lady
Teazle' of yoursY' inquired friend
WELL" replied the author, ''it's a
good deal like the battle of Winches-
ter
His friend stared. "NNhy like the
battle OF Winchester
Because" explained Mr.. Bangs,
Sheridan is about twenty miles
away
Mr. Bangs was taking ride not long
ago OH one Of the public coaches which
off 70, lnarA -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09

OntI W Oul vi lOW IL
visitors a sightsee-
ing tour of New
York. AS the coach
proceeded up Fifth
avenue the guide
called out through
his megaphone the
names of the prin-
cipal points of inter.
est along the route.
Mr.. Bangs listened
with lively interest.
"But why" he re-
marked in an aside
to the guide. don't
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09

Masonic seal ring
set with diamonds, but in place of the
large diamond that should be in the
center there was hole.
whats this hole?" asked Tawney,
after he had expressed his thanks.
"Oh,'' said the clerks, well fill that
with diamond when Missouri goes
Republican"
And" said Tawney, telling the story
with great glee, you should have seen
them searching themselves for enough
money for that diamond along about
midnight"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-09
DAWSON SPRINGS LETTER.

cards last Thursday night.
Frank Richardson, of Bowling
Green, is the guest of Willie
kirkwood.
Roy Lewis left last week for
Auburn, Ky, where he has en-
ployment. Roy will be missed
by one of our girls.
Miss Leila Rider, who has
been employed at the Oracle Of
flee has resigned. We wonder
why?
Misses lula Mae and Gertrude
Mifilin returned from Kansas
City, Mo-, Friday morning after
a three months visit to their
aunt, Mrs. Franklin.
Miss Vera Kirkwood enter
tanned number of her friends
at her pretty home on Charles
ton ave-, last Friday evening.
Numerous games were INDUCED
in and at a late hour the guests
separated after thanking their
hostess for the pleasant evening.
Will Lewis returned from Au
burn, Ky, Saturday where he
went on business.
j. l.. Townzen, WHO is working
at ST. Charles, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his family here.
Joe Woodruff left for Nash
vile, Tenn, Friday on business.
Pearl Menser returned to
Cherry Bros, business college at
Bowling Green Monday.
Miss Hattie Scott will enter
business college at Bowling
Green this week.
Mrs. M. @. Malloy returned to
her home at Eddyville Friday
after spending several days here
drinking the waters.
Tai Price, Pearl Williams,
Clyde Lewis, Pearl Menser and
Dennie Dixon were at Ruth Fri
day.
Pearl Williams left Saturday
for Paducah.
Dennie Dixon, Pearl Menser
and Clyde Lewis attended a
dance at Kirkwood Springs Sat-
day night
James Hodges, of Mayfeld,
was calling on some of the fair
sex Saturday and Sunday.
Gilbert McCaslin, of Princeton,
was Sunday visitor here.
Miss Bertha Moore, of Prince
ton, arrived Sunday morning to
be the guest of Miss Hattie
Scott.
Denzil McGehee, of Crofton,
came in Sunday afternoon to see
his best girl.
Leonard Goodloe and Ebert
Drake, of Darlington, were here
Sunday drinking the water for
their health.
Mrs. Albert Martin, of Prince
ton, visited her mother, Mrs.
John NUNS, Sunday.
Miss BloxIe Jenkins is visit
ing friends in the country.
w. j. Webb, of Paducah, was
here Monday.
Mrs. Walter Ashmore rs very
i'll and is not expected to live
but few days longer.
Miss Phoebe Potts began her
school Monday and has num-
Der of scholars.
Coy Creekmur, of Princeton,
was a business caller here Mon
day.
Miss Leila Rider has accepted
a position with Munns & Mar
tins millinery establishment.
Misses Mayme McGregor and
Alma Townzen are visiting re-
latlves and friends at st. Char
les.
S. ID. Burroughs began n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
OBITUARY.
Bush.


Mrs. Amanda NJ. Bush, aged 4S
years, and very we'll known in Gilman
died at sol South Second avenue Mon
day evening at $3.50 o'clock Of cancer
of the stomach. She was brought to
this city for treatment three weeks
ago. Mrs. Bush, for more than year
or since her husband, A. L. Bush
died at Pompey, N. Y, has made hel
home with her mother, Mrs. j. II
Seager in Gilman. She had been sick
for the past year and a half, and dur
ing recent Weeks her condition had
been very serious.
Mrs. Bush was born in Greenville.
Wis, but for many years prior to he1
marriage lived with her parents in
Gilman. She leaves her mother, one
sister, Mrs. K. NJ. Bancroft, and two
brothers, John A. Seager and L. w
Seager, all living in or near Gilman
The body accompanied by the mother
and sister and brother, John Seager
was taken to Gilman this morning.
The funeral will be held at Mrs. j. H
Seager's home Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Chambers, Of the
Congregational church, officiating. The
interment will be in Prairieview ceme-
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
Thieves Enter the New England
and Make Away With Many
Bolts of SILK and Lace
AMOUNT TAKEN WAS LARGE,
Most Valuable Dress Silks and Costly
Laces Of the Entire Stock Were
Taken-Invoice Necessary to Ascer-
tain Exact Acknowledgment Goods
Were Left Untouched.

Frying open the iron shutter, ard
forcing the window in the rear of the
E. r. Lay dry goods store, 131-1s5
West Main street, thieves some time
during Monday night entered the
store and stole valuable silks and laces
the amount of which cannot now be
told, but which will probably aggre-
gate somewhere between 5000 and
$1,000, Only the most valuable goods
were taken, but an invoice of the
stock, which is now being made, will
be necessary to ascertain just what
was stolen.
The window thru which the thieves
entered opens on the alley leading to
the rear of the postoffice and is
about ten feet from the ground. Marks
on the brick against which the iron
shutter closed, showed where some
tool had been inserted and the shutter
forced outward. The inner window,
which was fastened by a spring catch,
was forced in. The window leads from
the balcony in the rear of the store
used by the proprietor for his office
That the thieves, for it is presumed
there were more than one, owing to
mere bulk of the goods stolen, We're
wise to the value of the goods, is evil
dent from the care taken in selection,
for the cheaper goods were left un-
touched The silks, in bolts, wrapped
in paper, were taken from their shelves
and carried to the rear of the room,
out of the glare of the street lights,
where they carefully gone over. Lay
ing on the floor in that part of the
store were found this morning a num-
her of bolts of silk which had evil
IDENTIFY been discarded, as the goods
were of a cheaper quality. The laces
taken were dress trimmings and OF
these only the best are missing.
Apparently the burglars We're farnil-
lar with the store, and knew just
where to lay their hands on the fab
RIGS wanted, for the rest of the stock
was undisturbed. 1t is very likely
that the theft was committed long af-
ter midnight, for persons who were in
the vicinity between 10, o'clock and IL
o'clock saw nothing a1niss.
y The police were notified early This
morning, and the department is con-
centrating all it's energy on the case,
but there was no clue left either In
side or outside the store, which has as
yet been found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16

chautauqua, and will put on the Ans
barys, the Meistersingers, and Roll
taire's moving pictures the same night,
beginning performance at 1880 ami
continuing it until II o'clock, or as
long as the audience wishes to stay.
Mr.. Amsbary was here season before
last on the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. course,
and is noted for his French dialect
readings.
DR.. Jones has been engaged for three
chautauqua addresses during the
summer, and will be placed by the Ly-
ceum bureau as manager of two as
semblies. His chautauqua dates al
ready arranged for are Colfax, Piasa,
ILL.,, and Allerton. He will lecture at
Cofax on July %, preaching on the
following day. His Piasa, ILL., engage
ment is for a lecture on July 81, and at
Allerton he will lecture on August %
and g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
POST WILL ATTEND FUNERAL.
Missouri Valley G. A. r. Will Be
Present at O. L. Erench's Funeral.

Missouri Valley q. a. r. Will Be
Present at o. L. French's Funeral.
A delegation from Belden Post No.
&c. G.. A. R., of Missouri Valley. will
come to the city Friday to attend the
funeral of Orlando L. French, the Sol
diers' Home veteran who died Monday.
Mr. French was past commander of
Belden Post, and was also past COM
mander of the Iowa department, G. A.
r. The high esteem in which he is
held by his companions and friends in
Missouri Valley is shown by the fact
that the delegation is coming in a
body, for so long a distance, to be
present at the last rites. In order to
allow the Missouri Valley people to
return home the same night the funer-
al services will be held at 2 o'clock,
from the assembly hall, instead of 8,
the usual hour.
/, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Davis, j. d.
Brown, commander of Belden Post
Zachariah West, John Sproul, Mrs. W.
FL. Emery and Mrs. w. E. Smith. all OF
Missouri Valley, arrived in the city
Monday afternoon, en- route to Oska-
loosa to attend the encampment. The
men of the party spent the interven-
ing hours between their arrival and
departure at the Soldiers Home, ow-
ing to the death of their former friend
and comrade. The Oskaloosa con-
tingent will return here Friday morn
ing. Joining the delegation from Mis-
souri, Valley, and attend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16

With the score / to in favor of the
ed, the rain came down and broke up
the game, the last of the series Mon
day at Ottumwa. Rain also prevented
the Oskaloosa- Waterloo game at Os-
kaloosa. Today is the first off day of
the season, with no games scheduled,
and as postponed games cannot be
played until the teams are playing the
last series at the city where the post
ponements occurred, there will be no
games today.
Wednesday the season opens in three
of the northern towns. Waterloo opens
at home with Burlington, Boone takes
on keokuk for the initial game on the
formers home grounds, and FIT. Dodge
plays Ottumwa at Ft Dodge. The
Grays open a series with the Quakers
at Oskaloosa.
Boone Beats keokuk.
In a featureless game Boone beat
Keokuk yesterday by the score of to
3. Evangelist BILLY" Sunday, who
began his base ball career in this city.
assisted Umpire Burrell in arbitrating
tha game. The score by innings:
r II e
Keokuk ......o 0 0 2 0 0 / o % s .
Boone ....0 o / o 1 o s 1 0-6 3
Batteries = Shaw, Erickson and
Hackett; Corlns and Montgomery. UNI
pires-Burrell and Sunday. Attendance
400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
OFF TO oskALoosA.
Many Go From This City TO Attend the
g. A. r. Encampment.

Many from this city, and many more
others from neighboring towns OF
central, western and northern Iowa.
went to Oskaloosa this morning to
attend the annual encampment of the
Iowa Department, G. A. R., which
begins there today. All Of the incom-
ing trains brought crowds which We're
turned over to the Iowa Central, whose
morning passenger carried five
coaches, all of which were filled. Not
all of this citys delegation went this
morning, as others will go tonight and
Wednesday morning. Those who went
this morning were George Trautmann,
w. b. Williams. c. II. Brock, G. r.
Haas, &c. Mcmillan, L. McKinnon, w.
b. Beeson, ]. e. wildman, w. N. Row
en-, Bruce Wallace, Col. G. c. Horton,
DR.. H. P. Duffield, j. j. Smith, L. P.
Hanson, A. ]. Trego. c. o. Williams.
j. F. Gibson, Charles Lawton, G.
Lounsberry, Louis Miller William
Hotchkiss. Nicholas Swanson, G. H.
Stull, and the latter's brother Jacob
Stull, of Beaman.
The ladies who went to attend the
w. r. c. c. convention were Mrs.
j. T. Jackson, Mrs. Harriet L. Sutton
and Mrs. Laura E. Cousins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
ARMY WOUND CAUSES DEATH.
Andrew j. Morford Dies After Forty
Years Suffering.

L
Years Suffering.
After suffering forty years from a
gun shot wound received during the
civil war, Andrew j. Morford, for
mer resident of Iowa City, died at the
Soldiers Home hospital at 1850 this
morning. The immediate cause OF Mr..
Morford's death was double pneumonia
with which he had been sufferer for
a few days. Since his admission to
the Home on May 5, 1891, from Doug
lass county, South Dakota, he has been
utterly helpless as the result of par
alysis, which was induced by his army
wound.
Mr.. Morford was one Of the most
patient sufferers ever cared for in the
Home Despite his incurable ailment
he was always bright and cheerful, and
was so appreciative Of what was done
for him that it was a real pleasure to
wait on him. 1t was necessary for
the hospital attendants to feed him
every mouthful of victuals that he
ate, and he had to be assisted to and
from his bed.
Mr.. Morford was wounded at the
battle Of Cedar Creek. Va, on Oct. 10.
1864, being shot in the right elbow. He
served in Company D, Twenty-fourth
Iowa infantry, having enlisted Jan. 4,
1864, at iowa City. He was discharg-
ed July II, 1865, at Savannah, Ga. A
wife, Mrs. Jennie Morford, and one
daughter Miss Dixie. survive the de-
ceased. They reside at Pierre, S. D.,
and have been in the city for a few
days, or since Mr.. Morford has been
dangerously ill. Mrs. Morford and
daughter will take the body to Iowa
City, their old home, for interment,
leaving here Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
FeII;nqham At Boone.

Secretary j. H. Fellingham, Of the
Railroad Y. M. c. A., was in Boone
Monday night, where he delivered a
stereopticon lecture upder the auspices
of the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. of that
place Mr.. Fellingham displayed views
of the local association, and told of the
plans adopted to raise the funds for
the building of the associations new
home Boone is planning to erect
new building. Mr.. Fellingham is to
make a similar address at Waterloo III
the near future, the railroad depart
ment of that city's association having
a building project in view.