davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

Hamn's New Beer. This beer is Sc
decidedly superior to any draught
beer ever before brewed. that within
the few days it has been on sale it
has already attained a fixed place in
public favor Call frr it. Hamm's
New Brew. 100000 barrels in stock.
On draught from now on.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
St. Phillips Church.

Services as follows: Holy commu-
Mon 500 a. m. every Sunday and at
11:O0 a. m. every first Sunday in the
month.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at IL:
90 a. m. Sunday School at 1890
Evening Prayer and Address at 8 100
p. m.
Rev. Father A. n. .LeaItade.
Priest in charge
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

much satisfied with the organization.
The Young Mems Christian Culture
Glass under the leadership of Mr..
Marion Boiling held its regular meet
ing at the Tea Rooms Thursday even
ing. Papers were read by the young
men present on the life of George
Washington. The club is increasing
in interest.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

If you wish good shave, hair cut,
shampoo. or anything in the tonsorial
line call at Richard Cousby's neat
barber shop. No. 374h Minnesota
street First class workmen only.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for
dances and all occasions furnished on
short notice. T
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
Pre-Ienten or Missionary Tea.

The Prelenten or Missionary Tea
to be given at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen French, Monday even
ing, Feb. rs, promises to be social
success splendid program will be
rendered, after which tea will be
served by the ladies of ST. Philips Mis-
sion and an offering taken.
l. A. French,
B. TAYLOR
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK.

. Total Deposits Over $4,000, 100000.
The only bank in st. Paul exclusive
ly for savings; receives deposits il
sums of 81 and upwards, and com
pounds interest semi-annually. Opel
Monday evenings from to s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
1.-THE TEA ROOMS

1.-THE TEA ROOMS"
The most popular, incest. in
fact the only place of it's kind,
to give a swell breakfast, din
ner or supper party is the
TEA ROOMS 5S1 Wabasha.
You may get your regular meals
there too. Can't be beat. Go
see for youself. Tel. N. W.
Main 1885,. 2. .,s,.,-s--.s -. ..sa....
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS.

Have you a photograph? If
not. why not? You can get one
for 81. down and 81. per week.
Just call at 475 Wabasha. and
hear them. We take old phono-
graphs in exchange. Full line
OF records any Of which will be 4
played for the asking.
st. Paul Photograph Co.
ATS Wabasha st.
With Lowe Picture Frame Co.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24

Coal S 4.5O Per Ton.
Preferred by many to hard
coal for furnaces, ranges and
stoves; lasts nearly as long.
Costs only haf
Holmes G. HolloweIi Co.
Seven Corners.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-02-24
SAINT PAUL
= WEEKS RECORD ~ MlNNEso-
TA'S CAPITAL.
The SANITY City" and SANITY City
FoIks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
h9'ous and General Matters Among
the People.
Ii it's Hamm's. it's all right.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1906
The bee., 1906-09-20
WALKED FROM HENDERSON
To Louisville to have His Eyes
Treated.

Fearing that each hour would
bring total blindness to his dis
eased eyes, and with the Louis.
vile Medical Dispensary his
goal, Otto Yaentz trod from his
home near Roberts Station,
Henderson county, to the city,
arriving here this morning,
Totally without means, he called
at the Mayors Office for assist
ance. He was sent to the Way
farer's Rest, where he will re-
main while he is being treated.
The case is singularly pathetic.
Yaentz is twenty one years of
age and the son of the late Jas.
Yaentz, farmer OF Henderson
county, who was killed by light
ming several years ago. Yaentz's s
death revealed the fact that he
had heavily uOrtgaged the farm,
and his son was forced to work
out on other places. to support
himself and his mother. He
managed to exc out an exist
ence until few weeks ago,
when his eyes became affected
with disease similar cataract.
Unable to obtain treatment
anywhere near his home Yaentz
realized that he must go blind.
Although he was without means
for railroad fare, he determined
to make his way here on foot.
Accordingly he left his home on
Thursday last.
Twice, during his trip afoot,
of about 200 miles, he was seized
with total blindness, and was
forced to lay down In the road
until his sight returned. When
the physicians at the Louisville
College of Medicine examined
him this morning they found
that two we'll defined cataracts
had formed. They extend little
hope to the youth of being able
to save his eyes.
The bee., 1906-09-20
HIS CONSCIENCE HURT HIM.
Illinois Man Pays Debt Of Twenty Years
Standing.

A man in Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, has
borne a worried conscience for
twenty years because he stole a
ride on a freight train from
Chattanooga to Nashville over
the Nashville, Chattanooga q
st. Louis Railway. Maj. w. L.
ID AM ~, Gen eral Passenger
Agent of that road, received a
letter from the worried man in
which was enclosed a money or
der for $4 so, the amount of the
fare between the two cities, with
the statement that he wanted to
settle the debt and clear his
conscience.
Maj. Danley would not give
out the mans name for publica-
tion without his consent, but the
letter stated that he had worried
no little over the advantage he
had taken of the road in riding
one of it's trains without permis.
sion and he wanted the amount
placed to the credit of the 'con-
science fund" The Nashville,
Chattanooga g. ST. Louis has no
such fund, so Maj. Danley ad-
vised the man to purchase a
ticket between the two places
and have it cancelled, which
would settle the claim. Such in
stances have come up with many
railroads in the past few years,
but this is the first man who has
ever offered to pay the. Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis for a
stolen ride.
The bee., 1906-09-20
L. & N. BUYING LAND
Along Henderson Division--Looh lik,
Double Track.

The l.. & N. is still buying
small strips of land along the
right of way on the Henderson
division. As to their object for
these continued purchases the
officials of the road will not give
out anything but 1T is the gen
eral belief that it is only the
fore-runner of the double track
ing of the Henderson division.
The car shortage on this di
vision is growing worse instead
of better and both the Acme and
Crescent mills at Hopkinsville
aud mills at other points on the
division are running on reduced
time and are at times shut down
altogether, on account of their
inability to secure cars in which
to ship their products. Their
experience is only that of all
shippers who make shipments of
car load lots, even if the railroad
could furnish the cars it would
be problem how to get them
over the road, as the present
trackage is filled almost to the
point of congestion by the heavy
traffic which is now passing over
it For this reason it seems that
double tracks are imperative and
it seems that it will only be a
short while until this improve
ment is made by the railroad.
The bee., 1906-09-20

spired ratio of Is bad ones to
one good one. Of the 4S2 boys
examined only 10 had undefect-
i've sets of teeth, while of 53S
girls only Is were similarly
equipped. Among the 482 boys,
397 sets of teeth were unfit for
the mastication of food, and 396
children showed constitutional
ailments due to poor teeth. The
total results showed 90 per cent
of defective teeth, with only
30 out of 1920 children having
sound sets. Truly Germany
would seem to be an overlooked
mecca for the dentist.
The bee., 1906-09-20
Revival at Christian Church.

The meeting which has been
in progress at the Christian
Church during the past two
weeks has continued to grow in
interest and power, and has been
far reaching in its effects.
There have beeu forty.four ad-
ditiOns TO the church thus far.
Thirty.four of these have been
confessions OF faith, the remain
ing by letter and restored to the
church. Boys and girls, hus-
bands and wives, mothers and
fathers compose the number.
The audiences that have as
sembled in the morning have
been the largest for day services
during revival in darlington
for many years, and those at
night have taxed the capacity of
the building, on Sunday nights
people being turned away. Mr..
Rash has continued to preach
forcible anu clear sermons that
proved especially strengthening
and heart searching. The SER
mon to young people Sunday af-
ternoon on the text "Though
your sins be as scarlet, they
shall be as white as snow" was
one Of the most interesting of
the series and was made doubly
impressive with a chemical illus
tration in which a glass of water
was made crimson by adding a
few drops of acid and then
turned to its usual color by the
addition of another acid. 1t
will not be soon forgotten by
those who witnessed. The sing
ing under the direction of Mr..
j. r. Rash has been a most help
full factor. Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.
Browning, Mrs. w. S. McGary
Miss Georgia Wyatt and Miss
Irene Coyle have also aided
with special songs.
The bee., 1906-09-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL
More Than Three Hundred Pupils
Enrolled.
ENTHUSIASTIC BEGINNING With EX.
CELLENT CORPS or TEACHERS.

The Darlington public school
opened Monday with more than
three hundred pupils the largest
of any previous enrolment,
Others are yet to enter which
will tax the building to its full
capacity. Monday was spent in
assigning the pupils to their
grades and in arranging other
details connected with the open
ing of school. With Mr.. Andrew
Z. Dustin principal and his ex,
cellent corps of teachers this
school year promises to most
successful one.
The ten grades taught in the
school have been assigned: First,
Miss Mary Mothershead, 62 en-
rolled, 55 of which are begin
ners. Second and Third, Miss
Ruby q. Sisk, so enrolled; High
Third and Fourth, Miss Mary
Napier, SO enrolled; High Fourth
and Fifth, Miss Helen Saye, 55
enrolled; Sixth and Seventh,
Miss Nell Carlin, 80 enrolled ;
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth, Mr..
Dustin, 20 enrolled.
The Darlington. people are
justly proud of her school and
pupils who pass through the
grades credItably are well fitted
for their life work.
The bee., 1906-09-20
GOV. BECKHAM SPEAKS
TO PRINCETON PEOPLE.
He Addresses Audience Of Some 1000
Men and Women in the Courthouse
Yard.

Princeton, KY, Sept. 1S.-
Gov. j. O. w. Beckham ad-
dressed an audience of two
thousand men and women in the
courthouse yard at tnis place this
afternoon. The Governor was
introduced by the Hon. Ward
Headley, who reviewed the tur-
bulent times when the Governor
entered upon his duties as Chief
Executive of the Commonwealth.
Upon the Governor arising to ad-
dress the audience he was ac-
corded a hearty. reception, and
after closing his remarks he was
given prolonged applause and
also presented with several
handsome bouquets, after which
the large audience of both men
and women surged around the
stand to shake his hand and con-
gratulate him.
The speakers stand and court
house yard were elaborasely
decorated with bunting, flags
and potted plants. During the
Governors address banner with
the inscription "He will be
crowned with success in Novem-
Der" was lowered from the court
house windows just above the
speakers stand.
The Governor upon his arrival
this morning was met at the
station by a Reception Commit
tee and escorted to the City
Hotel, where he received his
friends up to the time of going
to the courthouse. After his ad-
dress the Governor, accompanied
by Harry Tandy, left for Dawson
Springs.
The bee., 1906-09-20
BRAKEMAN PHELPS
Has Trouble With Sadlers Merchant
Strikes Him With Flag Staff.

Last Saturday as the local was
standing at Sadlers, Tenn, un-
loading freight for S M. Frey,
merchant of that place, Brake
man Phelps on banding the ar
ticles out Of the car would call
out Frey, which made Frey very
indignant. He finally got into
the car to look for barrel of oil
which was short and found box
of chewing gum consigned to
him broken and he accused
Phelps of taking the missing
part. A few angry words passed
between the two men and Frey
started towards Phelps exclaim-
ing 81 will kill you and then
pay for you.'' In self defense
Phelps struck him with a flag
staff lacerating his right ear and
rendering him unconscious.
Phelps was arrested Sunday
and taken to Springfield, where
it is thought he will have no
trouble in securing bail. Several
bystanders who witnessed the
encounter claim Phelps was
Unsuitable in his actions.
The bee., 1906-09-20
SHOOTING SCRAPE
On Baptist Hill Disturbs Quiet Of
the Sabbath.
ELMER scA6Gs SHOOTS JNo. pARNELl

The quiet of the Sabbath day
was rudely disturbed Sunday af-
ternoon about one o'clock when
two pistol shots were fired. on
Baptist hill. Elmer Scaggs was
taking a shot a Jno. Parnell. I'm
mediately after a woman's
scream rent the air and people
were seen leaving the Parnell
house in a hasty manner. The
trouble came up between Elmer
Scaggs and his brother-in-la law,
Dan Connors, over the way
Scaggs treated his wife. Several
h g h words passed between
Scaggs and Conners, when the
former left the house saying he
was going after his gum. He did
go after his gun and returned to
Parnell's house, stood in the
door and opened fire on Parnell
whom he evidently mistook for
Connors, One of the shots struck
Parnell glancing lick In the
chest and lodged in his arm.
Parnell ran out of the house and
started down the street. Mrs.
Scaggs who was greatly excited
also ran down the street and
said things not at all compli-
mentary. about Parnell.
Elmer made his escapesand has
not since been heard of. Par
nell was arrested and after a
great deal of trouble was put in
a buggy by City Marshal Bar
nett and carried to the st. Ber-
nard hospital where his wounds
were attended to. Parnell and
Scaggs were both pretty well
loaded.
The bee., 1906-09-20
Pleasant Birthday Supper.

Last Saturday was the seven
ty-second birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Z. r. McEuen, without
revealing the purpose she invited
Elder J. M. Rash, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. r. Rash, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard j. Bazelton and Howard Jr.,
to supper. After all had arrived
she then revealed the secret of
the occasion, and all joined in
hearty congratulations. When
the guests were invited to sup
per, it was found thot Mr. and
Mrs. John M. VI ~
daughters had prepared q sur
prise in the form of an immense
birthday cake upon which were
seventy-two tiny candles all
lighted. After a sumptous re-
past and happy free hearted So
cial intercourse the guests sepa-
rated with sincere V'i aa6
the hostess may add yet many
more years to those already past.
The bee., 1906-09-20
". G. Barter Still in Business.

In last weeks BEE appeared
an article saying l.. N. Kestner
had opened grocery store in
w. q. Barter's old store. While
this statement is correct it
might lead someone to think Mr..
Barter was not in business. He
lis still doing business in the
same old stand and will be glad
to have the patronage of his
friends.
The bee., 1906-09-20
NEGRO KILLED.
By Yard Clerk OF L. & N. at Guthrie in
Self Defense.

Guthrie, KY, Sept. 49,
Shortly after 8 O'Clock this
morning Dan Moody, yard clerk
tor the Louisville an1 Nashville
railroad, at this place, shot aud
instantly killed Elliot Smith,
negro, in the coal chute above
town.
Moody was attending TO his
duties, checking up ceal cars in
the yards, and while making his
rounds, it is claimed, was at
tackled by Ben Smith, Younger
brother OF the dead man, and a
fight ensued. Elliott Smith and
Gid Watkins, another negro, it
is said, interfered and knocked
young Moody from the platfor m
to the ground at the same time
striking him in the head with a
lump of coal, infiicting scalp
wound. Moody returned to the
platform in a few minutes.
Elliott Smith ran on him and he
shot the negro through the fore
head causing instant death.
Moody is only eighteen years
old and small for his age. and it
is said that the three negroes
have been running over him for
time. He belongs to one of the
most prominent and in fluential
families in this end of the State,
and has always borne a good
reputation.
Moody surrendered to Marshal
Buris Immediately after the
shooting, and was taken to Elk
ton this afternoon where he is
now held In custody of County
Judge Duffy until tomorrow
when his examining trial will be
held. After the shooting oc-
Cured there were rumors of Ill
feeling among the negroes In
this place, and for time it was
feared that serious trouble
might follow. This was height
ened by the fact that some
of the negroes sent tele-
phone messages to friends in the
country to come to Guthrie to-
night. However, there are nc
indications of any trouble taking
place.
Moody is a nephew of Dorrell
Smith, vice president of the
Bank of Guthrie.
The bee., 1906-09-20
H. H. LOVING FREE.
Paducah Man Acquitted Of the Murder Of
n. A. Rose.

In the trial of HI. III. Loving, a
banker and member of the Ken
lucky Mill and Lumber Com
pany, of Paducah, for. the kill
ing of H. A. Rose, a former
partner, as result of a quarrel
over financial affairs the jury af-
ter being out fifty-eight hours
returned a verdict of not guilty.
1t stood until the decision nine
for acquittal and three for con-
viction.
Loving plead self defense. On
former trial he was given five
wears.
The bee., 1906-09-20
Mrs. Mary E. GoodeII
Falls and Breaks Arm

Miss Mary K. Goodell met
with quite painful accident
last Friday afternoon. While
standing at the gate of her home
on Railroad street talking with
friend she stepped back on
some bricks which outlined the
walk, and losing her balance
fell backward breaking h g
small bone just above the wrist
in her right arm. Medical at
tention was at once secured and
the broken bone set. She is
resting as comfortably as could
beaexpected and will soon have
the use Of her arm again.
The bee., 1906-09-20
National Bank.

Madisonville is to, have a
national bank with $4,000 paid
up capital. This bank will be
run IN the building where Nor
tons Bank is now but will be a
separate and distinct establish
ment and will have no connec-
tion whatever with the Mortons
Bank
The bee., 1906-09-20
M. E. Conference Meets at Central City.

The annual meeting Of the M.
L. church, South, conference
will be held at Central City Sept
26 and continue to Oct 3sd,
Bishop E. Il. Hendrix, OF Kan4
sas City, wlll preside
A large crowd Of minister's,
delegates and visitors are ex,
pected and Central Uity is ar-
ranging to entertaln them In
true Kentucky style.
The bee., 1906-09-20

Are Germans to become a
toothless race? Is beer drinking
conducive to bad teeth? These
are the questions which natur-
ally arise from the interesting
report just received from Consul
General Guenther at the State
Department relative TO the
teeth of school children In Ger
many. According to these fig
ures, the little German, while
he may be long ON imperialism
and an inherited ability to con.
sumo beer, is decidedly short on
good masticators, for they show
that of the 81, ,720 teeth belong
ing to the 1920 school children
examined only 3047, or less than
one in ten is found. The boys
seem to have a little the better
of the situation for in their case
the results show 1896 defective
teeth against 2116 sound ones,
about one in six being good.
With the girls, 1871 defective
teeth were found against only
931 sound ones, giving the in
The bee., 1906-09-20
RAILROAD OWNERSHIP
Arguments Turned to Support
Increased Appropria-
tions for
IMPROVEMENT OF OUR WATERWAYS
Beer Drinking Threatens to Produce a
ToothIess Race.

Washington, Sept. 17.-If Miss
Democracy is a bit disappointed
that Mr.. Bryan should bring her
as his chief gift on his return
from foreign travel nothing more
alluring than his advocacy of the
government ownership of rail-
roads proposition, which she
feels does not well become her,
it remains to be seen whether he
will tactfully withdraw it TO be
placed in a dim political garrett
with certain other family relics.
Asa partisan issue calculated to
dominate future platform, Mr..
Bryan himself must be disap-
pointed, to put it mildly, at the
rapidlty with which such prom
inent Democrats as John Sharp
Williams have declined acquaint-
ance with the subject. That the
government ownership policy.
however, in a somewhat unex-
pected and bipartisan manner,
will not be without effect on the
action of the next Congress, is
not doubted, since local poll
ticians have been quick to recog-
nize that many of the ideals
which Mr.. Bryan seeks are to be
found through such increased
appropriations for the improve
ment of the rivers and harbors
of the country as will enable the
government to complete improve
ments necessary to national
system of cheap water trans
portation, which will act as an
efficient regulator. Since the
means which Mr.. Bryan has ad-
vocated for just these ends have
not been cordially received. it is
generally admitted that the al
tentative offered in waterways
improvements will now gain ad-
ded support. T h e National
Rivers and Harbors Congress,
which is laboring to bring about
the necessary increased appro-
priations, makes its strongest
argument on the ground that an
adequate system of water trans
portation, heretofore la C k in g
through lack of money, would at
once be the best possible cheap
ener and regulator of rates. Per-
haps the most anomalous feature
of the whole situation lies in the
fact that, while Mr.. Bryan put
forward his government owner
ship proposition as purely
Democratic. doctrine, the cause
of waterways improvements,
which it is expected will derive
so much benefit from 1t, is es
sentially non-political, receiving
support from Democrats and
Republicans alike.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
AGAIN POSTPONED.
Gadsden Can Proceed With Water
works Matter at Pleasure.

Gadsden. March 19.-(Special)-The
hearing Of the suit of the Gadsden Water
Works company, which was set for to-
day to be heard by Judge Jones In the
United states court at Montgomery, has
again been postponed, this time indef1-
nitely As the water works company
does not seek to interfere directly with
the sale of the $4,000 bond issue, the city
officials are at liberty to proceed in the
matter as soon as they see fit.
The writ of habeas corpus sworn out
by the attorneys of Lee Lawson, which
was made returnable before Judge Penn
today, was continued until next Mon
day on account of Solicitor Martin being
engaged with the grand jury. Lawson
Is charged with the murder or arthur
Mcconnell near Mountainboro some
weeks ago.
A deal has been closed whereby this
city will have a summer theatre under
canvas, which will open about April ~
with a good list of attractions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-20
Montaaue speaks at Florence.

Florence, March 9.-(Specal)-D A.
p. Montague, president of Howard co..
lege. the leading Baptist institution of
learning in the south, occupied the pulpit
of the First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. After delivering a powerful address.
DR.. Montague made an appeal in behalf
of the endowment fund of his college
which met with most generous response,
the congregation despite other causes to
which it is heavily pledged and local ex-
penses, contributed $1,000 At the meeting
the Baptist convention in Sheffield
last July that body accepted the propo-
sition of John d. Rockefeller to contribute
$4,000 on condition the denomination
would raise $4,000 as an endowment for
Howard college DR.. Montague has sue
ceeded beyond expectations, having now
raised all but $4,000 of the required sum-