davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
Ten Pages.
The OUTLOOK.
600 1850

Japanese People out in Cali
 Immigration. fornia are starting a crusade against allowing the citizens of Japan to come to California to set tie. They profess to view with alarm the close of the Russo-Japanese war, for they say that the soldiers will be making straight for California to settle and take all the jobs away from them. Figures show that only about 5000 Japanese have landed in San Francisco from 1901 to 1904 and the Eastern pa pers are making sport of the gold coast people at their fright over Japanese invasion. The immigration of people from Italy, Russia and other countries to the Atlantic side was over 90,000 in the last month, and the immigration department figures that this year will see more people dumped on our shores than ever before in the history o1 America. What we need now is close observance of our immigration laws and a more strict test for our future citizens from other countries. We have been too long the dump for the whole world and we can spare lot o1 anarchists, thugs and paupers that have been sent over here for Uncle Sam to take care of. The East may as we'll start crusade also and put uI the bars little higher to keep out the people who come to America Ito curse usIand not to bless us. Our nation owes its greatness to the people who have come from many lands and we do not want to be selfish. Neither dt we want to take all the criminals o1 all creation to our bosom. It is too much like trying to hug serpents. Lei Europe keep her bad men. We do not need them.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
MunyOn'S Inhaler
-- a PACKAGE CATARRH TABLETS Fl PACKAGE of - 1~A- ABSOLUTELY FREE
 WITH PAW-PAW
 A COMPLETE CURE FOR |C A IT A R R HI

I am proving that my PAW-PAW and my inhaler positively cure Oatarrh. I don't care how chronic or how long stand
 F t1af havs the fed sS rational and positive cure that has ever been found. I know that my Paw-Paw will not only cure indigestion and CATARRH of the stomach, but that it catarrhal poison from the blood. make this statement on the testimony of thou sands it has cured. Its vitalizing forces immediately built up the whole nervous system. It digests a most everthing that 1t touches. You can't be Respondent, you can't have dyspepsia, you can't be ner-
 vous you can't have insomnia if you will
 take taaos PsTpaw but there are eertaia the nose, head and throat that must have local treatment.
 Nothing that has ever been discovered | is doing so much for the cure of Catarrhal deafness as this treatment. It allays the inflammation of the Eustachian tubes, so | that the swollen and tnf1amed membrane
 is reduced and the hearing is gradually but positively restored.
 To make my Oatarrh treatment com
 plete am giving away my $i:O0 inhaler, | also package of Paw:Paw Pills and a
 package of Catarrh Tablets, absolutely free with each bottle of Paw Paw for one | dollar.
 | want people to take my Paw-Paw at | least four times day; use the inhaler as
 Paw-Paw Pill every night on retiring and | to snuff or inject into the nOstrilS the
 solution made from the Catarrh Tablets
 with every bottle of Paw-Paw: Price $1 %. l l know this treatment will cure Ca-
 tarrh; I know 1t will cure Indigestion; I | know it will cure Nervousness; I know it will build up the general system. If your
 druggist cannot furnish, the complete
 send it by express all charges prepaid. l -MUNYON-Philade
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
Now Is The Time
 To Buy Your Furniture.

  % @ ssaps eep 
  ssss yc n s @ e Sa %1 na h %
  
  csm o
  I %ss & @ @ M 5 5 5 5 % .S sSss
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
SN&9SNS9S9s828 FOR THE BEN EFTT


 
  wholesale 1000 different patterns
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
PLATTSVILLE.
A BAD PLACE IN THE HIGHWAY.

The condition of the road between Conrad Miller's house and the Strat- field church, for the past week or so has been a disgrace to the town of Fairfield in which the road lies, and the tax payers in this part of the town feel the town is not doing them jus tice. Nearly every day, and some times several times in the day, teams have got stuck in the mire and one day last week team loaded with lum- Der from Bridgeport going up to Plattsville got !stuck. They took the horses off and returned to Bridge port and left the load in the mud all night. c. G. Miller saw it standing there and kindly hung lanterns on the wagon so no one would run into it. This road is a much travelled road, be- ing one of the main roads to Bridge port, several hundred teams every day pass over it. It would seem as if something should be done at once to improve the bad place. Such a condi- tion of the road would not be allowed in the center of the town and why should it at this point?
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

company, we are told, had all the pipe lines in the state in its hands and was the only refner of oil. Consequently it charged the independent producers what it pleased for conveying the crude oil to the refinery and paid what it pleased for the oil. Being without other reflneries the owners of oil wells had to sell out to the company at practically its own figure. When the Standard Oil Company learned that the independent oil owners were about to start crusade it shut down all the refineries in the state. The next move was for. MT Campbell, representative from Kansas, to introduce a bill into Congress asking for an investigation of the company. This was unanimous ly adopted and the President ordered the Bureau of Corporations of the De- partment of Commerce to investigate the Standard Oil Company. They have large contract on their hands. What the result will be no man can foresee.
 We have arrived at stage in the con- mercial life when there must be either better treatment of the common man or we shall have a social revolution. Great trusts must not forget the Ten Commandments any more than the in- dividual. No doubt the men who have millions in their business have many an anxious hour as to how they shall pay living rate of interest on their capital. But capital must not crush the poor man or it will be dissolved by the hot anger of humanity. A little
 more of the Golden Rule will help this country. And poor men as we'll as rich men might repeat it with profit more often and live it more faithfully. < *
 The The small boy on the Apple street corner will Without Core. soon be unable to supplicate his big brother who is
 munching an apple to "Give me the core, Jimmy" for the future apple will have no core. Such an apple has been at last discovered and will soon be on
 the market. The credit of it's propa- gation belongs to John F. Spencer of Grand Junction, Col. He has been at
 work for years on the problem and finally secured five trees that bore seedless, coreless and wormless apples
 From this little group he has budded 20OO other trees and that is all the seedless apple stock in the world. The
 tree is of course blossomless, but a
 number of small green leaves grow
 around the little apple to shelter it. The frost does not affect the tree in early spring and the cOddling moth
 has no place to deposit it's eggs, so
 there are no worms in it. The apples are of beautiful dark red color with yellow strawberry dots, and. have a
 flavor like the Wine Sap. Probably in
 time various varieties will be devel- oped. As in the seedless orange, there l is hard substance at the navel end, l but it is expected that in time this
 will be largely eliminated. The apple
 is very firm in flesh and promises to be a great acquisition to the fruits of the earth. The only question will be it's productivity and it's power to bear the changes of transportation and climate and retain its nature. If it becomes a
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
BROOKFIELD.
EXTENSIVE FOREST FIRES

Quite extensive fires were burn ing on Sunday afternoon, started by engines from the Highland division, extending from the steam shovel cut west towards Danbury for over a mile. burning over pastures and one or two pieces of woodland.
 AT ST PAUL'S.
 MT WhitcOme's services during Lent are at 2 p. m. on Wednesdays; at the Iron Works lat 7.30 p. m. Wednes- day evenings, and 7.30 p. ID. on Friday evenings in the Sunday school room. A. H. Taylor spent Sunday in New York with his daughter and Mrs Fay Tor,
 Only those who are interested can
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15

w. r. league, colored, made a
sensible, quiet talk in behalf of
the negro. The point ~he gave
most emphasis to perhaps was
comprised in the statement that
"there was not a single intelli-
gent negro in Hopkins county
who wanted office" that they
sought for higher things. What
they wanted he said was the
chance TO become better citizens
and help from the white man,
Democrat or Republican, to live
better lives, He said they had
no hope of "social equality" and
were not seeking it.; that there
was no probability of social
equality between the races. He
said further that there was a
species Of social equality" with
degraded women Of his race and
that they wanted the white man
to help them get rid of it; that
the negro was not responsible.
He referred to the abuse heaped
upon the negro during heated
political campaigns and said he
could forgive tins because he
knew the Democratic politicians
did not mean what they said,
that il was only an election
scheme. Roy said the negroes
only wanted a chance to live and
help to live right, that they on
ly wanted TO be protected by
the same law they are punished
by"
George King, of st. Charles,
made a short talk which was re
ceiyed with enthusiasm. Uncle
Tony Bradley, colored, of Nebo,
said a few words.
The selection Of nominees was
made quickly and with harmony.
Several Of the places were sought
by but one candidate. There
were no contesting delegates.
Brief remarks were made by the
nominees and some scored local
hits that brought laughter and
applause.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15

The officers of the Illinois Gen.
trail announced that the new
bridge across h e Tennessee
river at Gilbertsville will be
opened for traffic on June 20. 1t
is understood that many of the
officials of the road will be pres
ent when the bridge is opened.
An excursion will be run from
Paducah. An appropriate pro
gramme will be arranged for the
occasion. The bridge is one Of
the finest in the South and cost
the Illinois Central Company
over 100000, and has been
under construction for eighteen
months.
Engineer Crawford was down
with Empire. hill engine, No. 54l,
Saturday evening having the
boiler washed out.
A new time card went into eff
feet Sunday on the Henderson
and st. Louis divisions. No
changes are made in the sched-
ule, but several are made in the
instructions.
Conductor Doris was in
charge of the show train Sunday
from jacksonville to Henderson.
Brakeman Bob Brown, of
Howell, was here Saturday OF
business.
Engineer James Long, who Is
engineer on one of the construc-
ton trains, was here several
days last week visiting friends
and relatives. He took his en-.
CINE to Howell shops Thursday
for repairs and stopped over here
while en- route home.
A change has been made in
the yardmen at this place. One
of the day crews go on at noon
Saturday and work until mid
night. This arrangement en-
ables the Company to run only
one engine during the summer
months and reduces the opera
ting expenses considerably,
Conductor Jno. Longstaff, of
the construction tram, was here
Sunday visiting friends andre
latives.
Lucien Lacy left Monday for
Blue Ridge, Ga, where he has
secured a position with the A.
X. & N.
Operator Will Ogden, who has
been off seriously i'll, is able tc
be on duty at the block at Hen.
derson again.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
B1cKNER HILL NOTES.

Mrs. Willie Reyborh is on the sick
list, but is better.
Mrs. w. r. Brown spent Monday
evening with her sister, Mrs. j. Il.
McGregor.
Miss Belva Walker spent Sunday
nIght in darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Walker went
to the fair one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stanly and
Miss Lydia McGregor went to the
street fair Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fannie McGregor and chill
dren spent Friday with her sister,
Mrs. w. r. Brown.
Miss Callie White spent Saturday
night with Lydia McGregor.
Mrs. Doom, who has been sick,
but is up.
Mrs Ella McManns spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Joe Brown.
Farmers are very busy cutting
wheat.
Mr.. Doom and family visited Mr..
VIII Littlepage last week.
Mesdames. Bond and King visit
ed Mrs John Hale's family Monday
night. ~
Mrs. Logan Stinett and family
visited Mr.. Jim Brown Sunday.
Mr.. l.. Buckner went to Louisville
Saturday to attend the reunion.
Rev Brown attended church at
Salem.
Mrs. J. T. McGregor is still on the
sick list.
Miss Callie White visited Mrs. Liz
McGregor Saturday night.
Mrs. Will Sanbora and Billy Will
son attended the street parade at
Jacksonville Saturday night.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
Work Has Been Begun.

Wheatcroft, June 12.-lrving
II. Wheatcroft, the constructor
of the Kentucky Western rail-
road, through Webster county,
KY, has commenced the con-
struction of a new line of stand
ard guage railroad from Wheat
croft, KY, to Providence, Ky.,-
which runs through the finest
undeveloped coal field in West
ern Kentucky, aud promises to
be the largest coal carrying voad.
for its mileage in this section Of
the country.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
Prospects Poor ia Christian County.

The wheat harvest in South
Christian is now fairly on, and a
close inspection of the crop re-
veals the fact that'a poor yield is
inevitable. There has been dam
age by fly and rust, and the
straw has fallen badly. In some
sections where investigation was
made to ascertain the cause of
this, it was found that the straw
had decayed near the ground. 1t
is said there are fields in which
from. a fourth to a half of the
crop has fallen from thisrcanse.
Several heads which have been
exhibited here were only about
half filed out, and it is said that
the crop generally is in that con
dition. The yield this year will
fall at least 25 per cent under
that of last year.
Some sales are reported at 80
cents, but the bulk of the crop.
will be held for 81.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
Outing at Lakeside Park.

Mrs. Stella Kemp gave an out
ing to a few friends at Lakeside
park Friday afternoon and even
ing in honor of her guest, Mrs.
j. T.. Holeman, of Atlanta, Ga.
After partaking of a most de.
llghtful luncheon consisting of
broiled chicken, sandwiches,
olives, pickles, dressed eggs, fol-
lowed by ice cream, sherbert and
cake the guests embarked in
boats and enjoyed a moonlight
ride on the still bosom of Loeb
Mary.
This was one of the most en-
joyable affairs of the season and
will ever be remembered with
pleasure by those present. The
following were of the party: Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. b. Atkinson, Mr..
and Mrs. z. M. Moore and child
rem. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rule, Mrs.
Jennie Moore, Mrs. j. 7. Hole
man and children, Mrs. Stella
Kemp and children, Miss Celeste
Moore, Miss Mabel MARTIN, Mr..
Randolph, DIR. q. B. johnson,
Mr.. Bryan Hopper and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Fawcett.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
Kentucky Out Of Debt.

The statement of the financial
condition of Kentucky made by
the State Treasurer at Frankfort
Saturday SHOULD commend itself
to all persons seeking home or
investment where taxes are low
and where there is practically nc
State debt. The last of the reg,
istered bonds of 1885 have been
paid, and the total State debt
now consists of but $4,000 Of
coupon bonds, while there il
$500, 900 in the Treasury. The
General Assembly is limited by
the Constitution in its power tc
contract bonds in time of peace,
beyond $500, 1000. Nor can the
credit of the State be given to
any individual or corporation, oil
the State become an owner OF
stakeholder in any corporation,
These provisions of the Constitu
tion proved the great safeguard
against the creation of bonded
debtduring the war, such as the
Southern States generally suffer
ed from. More than one-half o.
the State tax levied annually
goes to the support of the com
mon system.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS


Operator @. M. Blevins is at
present doing the heavy work at
Darlington, nigh is. Operator
Blevins is SAID to be one of the
best on the division.
Operator Prayther, night OPP
orator at Darlington, is on the
sick list and has gone to Madi-
isouville until he RECEIVERS.
Operator Pat Duffy, day man
at this place, will take in the big
barbecue'at Guthrie. June Doth.
Some kind hearted friend from
Cedar Hill sent Operator Duffy.
a dozen frying chickens one
day this week. Consequently he
will have something to eat while
they last.
Freight and passenger bust
ness on the Henderson division
continues to be good.
The many friends of Supt.
Jno. w. Logsdon will be delight
ed to learn that he continues to
improve and will soon be able to
attend to business.
Fruit and vegetables are NOV
ing from the south and the boys
are required to make some fly
runs with these fruit extras.
Engineer Tom Giannini, who
was injured In the head end col
lision between this place and
Madisonville, is getting along
nicely and bis many friends hope
to see him out in few days.
The contemplated railroa
from Cloverport to jacksonville
Will be a good feeder for the L,
d N.
AS many as seven sections Of
passenger trains were run over
the main line of the l.. & N. be
tween Louisville and Bowlins
Green this week on account Of
the ex-confederate reunion al
Louisville.
Engineer Leonard Huff was in
Madisonville Saturday on bust
ness.
All southern roads lead tt
Louisville this week.
Henry Jones has been assigned
to the Guthrie yard, where he
will be stationed In the future
One of the special trains oil
! the Southern was wrecked neal
Golden Gate. ILL.,, Tuesday ant
the fireman was killed and fou
ex-confederate soldiers from
Paragould, Ark, were injured
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
Ills First Oaense.

An old criminal was once asked
what was the first step led him TO
ruin and he said: "The first
thing that led to my downfall
was cheating an editor out of
two years. subscription. When /
had done that the devil had such
grip on me that l could not
shake him off,"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
WIRELESS TELEoRApHY
Employed on c. & A. r. R,-WiIl Have
Operators on All Passenger and
Freight Trains.
A Chicago paper saws /:


As further protection to their
train service the Chicago & Alton
railroad announce that the COM
pany have made all arrange
ments for the establishment of a
wireless telegraph system on all
trains running between Chicago
and st. Louis, and that eventu-
ally the innovation would be ex-
tended to the entire system.
That the wireless telegraph can
be used on fast-moving trains
with entire.satisfaction was dem
onstrated by the Alton road when
messages were sent from Chicago
to the officials Of the road travel
ing on the limited train running
between Chicago and st. Louis.
The observation car on the train
was equipped with wireless APP
paratus, and while running at
the rate of fifty miles an hour
messages were received from
President FELTON, in the general
offices in Chicago and replies
sent back without the slightest
hitch. SO successful was the ex-
pertinent that it was decided to
equip at once all trains running
on the line between here and st.
Louis with the wireless appar-
atus.
"This is the first time that the
wireless system has ever been
used to communicate with per-
sons on a moving train" said
President FELTON,. "The expert
ment was so successful that in a
very short time we will be han.
ding all our train orders by the
wireless system. BY this system
the dispatcher will be able to
reach any train on any part OF
his division whenever he pleases.
Trains running In close proXi-
nifty to each other will also be
able to exchange messages, al
we will have telegraph operators
on all freight trains as we'll al
passenger trains. With this sys
tenn on our trains we believe
that it will be absolutely impos
sible to have a collision on ou1
road, no matter what the weather
conditions are, as the OPERATOR
on every train Will know thu
exact whereabouts of every trail
on the road and will keep the
train crew notified at all times
as to how close they are to eacl
other. 1t is our intention alst
to handle commercial message
for our patrons to and from NOV
ing trains. This will be an ex
ceptional boon, particularly t
those are interested in the auc
tuations of the stock market an,
matters of life and DEATH"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
Oldest Printer Dead.

indianapolis, June u John
I'll. Eagle, aged ninety years,
who, it is thought, was the Oldest
printer in the United States,
died at the home of his grand
daughter in this city today. On
account of his luxuriant growth
OF flowing hair several artists
and photographers have won ma
tional prizes with pictures for
which he posed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
Advertised Letters.
Week ending June AZ

A. G. Bush, Andrew Baugh,
Tommie Xix, Frank Jefferson,
r. l.. Lamkin, Flemon Lipscomb,
Mary Morris, Willie Morris, Will
Minton, M. III. Smith, Matilda
Slaughter, S. K. Simons, Lizzie
Tylor, Martha Taylor, Josie Will
liams. =
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
Kentucky PostmsstsY Get Raise Of
Salary.

Under the annual readjust-
ment of postmasters' salaries
these changes in Kentucky were
announced today:
Guthrie, sl,100 to 81, POO;
Dawson Springs, 81, 200 to 81, 800;
Lexington, $4,000 to $1,000;
Greensboro, s., 800 to 1900.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15
TOBACCO
GROWERS
Permanent Organization Of Dark
Tobacco Growers Protective !
Association.
Need slaton is Chosen President.
USUAL ACREAGE REPORTED PLANTED
IN HOPKINS AND DOING WELL

The following pledge was
signed by a number of Hopkins
county farmers, whose names
are not given for publication, at.
the meeting of tobacco growers.
held in the court house at Madi-
sonville Saturday Mr.. Bradley
Wilson, vice president, said the
number of signers to that date
was about forty. Here is the
pledge in full:
Hopkins County, KY,
June 10, 1905.
We the undersigned Tobacco
Growers of Hopkins County do here
by pledge our crops Of tobacco to be-
grown this year TO the Executive
Commute of the Dark Tobacco
Growers Protective Association to
be sold as provided by the Constitu-
ton adopted at Guthrie, KY, on
September 24th, 1904.
Said constitution provides when.
70o6 of the crop of the counties COM.
posing said association has been
pledged. The above obligation is
null and void unless 70q0 of the
whole dark tobacco district goes in
to this association, and net 70q6 Of
each county.
There was a larger attendance
at Saturdays meeting than at
the first meeting held in the in
terest of this association, at
which time Private John Allen,
of Tennessee, and Congressman
A. o. Stanley spoke, as then
fully reported by THE BEE.
1t had been expected that
| Messrs. Allen and Stanley would
again be present at Saturdays
meeting and that Mr.. Felix Ew-
ing would also address the meet
ing. But both the latter gentle
men were prevented from at
tending the meeting. Mr.. Allen
spoke in his plain, convincing
way and elucldated the tobacco
situation to the satisfaction of
his hearers.
/ A permanent organization was
effected by the election of the
following officers: Need Slaton.
president; Bradley Wilson, vice
president; j. N. Harmed, secre-
tary.
Meetings of the association
will be held on the second Satur-
|, day in each month and it is ex-
pected that the next meeting
will be held at White Plains.
, Announcement of this meeting
will be made-later.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15

L. Killroy, of this city, is building
two five room houses on the lot in
the rear of his residence on Farren
avenue. These houses will soon be
completed and will be for rent.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-15

What is home without a ."Calen-
dar?" The BEE has the incest line
of Imported and Domestic Calen-
dars on the market. Write or phone
US and we will come and see you.