davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

Mrs. Amelia Hollenberg has taken
rooms at the Dewey for the summer and
is busily engaged in the work Of the
Southern Industrial Educational Asso-
citation, for which she is corresponding
secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

St. Johns Church was opened AZ II
,Clock YESTERDAY morning for the we'd
I ulnG OF Miss Elizabeth Stuart Calvert.
OF college Park. Nd. and Villa M
Douglas Nelson Thomas. Of Baltimore
Nd There was a simple but effective
show Of palms relieved by tab blossoms
Of white Spirea about the altar.
me bride wore a lEnt brown cloth
travelling suit with a hat of the same
coIor. and rd was given. away by her
cousin: Garter Lee Bowie, Of Baltimore.
DR.. Henry p. Thomas. of Baltimore
served as best man for the BRIDEGROOM,
1nd BlI me oihcl3ting G ergymen were the
ton Smith
Mrs. Thomas is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles B. Calvert. and a grand
daughter Of Charles 3. Calvert. of .'Riv-
erSlde- Her grandfather on her moth
er side is I9r- Richard Q. Mackubin. OF
Annapolis, Md. The bridegroom. who Is
a son of Mrs. Mamie Nelson Thomas
ana the late Dr. James Thomas of Ann
apolis. Md. is a member of the Uni
Nersity Club, OF Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas. rpon the -on-
clusion Of their wedding journey. will
take up a residence at Baltimore
Saturday evening, June .. at the home
OF the brides parents. DR.. and Mrs. NJ
i. JuliEn, Miss Regina Julihn became
me orlde OF John : Seibert, of Des
Kent officiated. After receiving congrat-
ulauOnS. Mr.. and Mrs Seibert left for
the South ano on their return will be at
home TO their friends at 1920 Twelfth
street northwest. after June Is.
Mrs. I. Schaffer, of Louisville. Ky.
is the guest for few DAYS of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto z. Weorner. OF sixth street.
Mrs. Schaffer viii visit PhiIadeIphis
when she leaves this city.
The Russian Ambassador and Baron
ess Rosen, who we're 10 go to their place
at Coolidge Point June 4. have post
poned their departure until later In the
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

Max Kahn. of Philadelphia. spent a
few days here. where he met Mrs. Kahn,
who was en- route from Louisville, KY,
to her home
The bee., 1906-05-10
CHESS PLAYER JUDD DEAD
Exception of Harry N. Pills.
bury.

st. Louis, May S.-Max Judd, the
best chess player in America, with
the exception of Harry N. Pillsbury,
died suddenly in his room at the
Monticello hotel about 11:20 a. m.
Monday, of agina pectoris, one of the
several forms of heart disease. His
wife was with him when he was
stricken, and at once sent for a physi,
clan. Five minutes after the physi,
clan arrived Judd died.
He was born in Russia in 1851, and
came to America when eight years OF
age. Had successful business career
Served as minister to Austria under
President Cleveland
The bee., 1906-05-10

General James H. Wilson, Will
mington, Del; w. H. Howe, Nash
Vile, Tenn; Julien f. Gracey,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. John Trice, Hop
klnsville, Ky; Major M. NJ, Kim
NELL, Henderson, KY, attended the
annual meeting of stockholders and
directors of the ST. Bernard Mining
company held IN this city yesterday.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Atkinson
The bee., 1906-05-10
FRISCO PLAN TURNED DOWN
Senate Committee On Finance Re-
ports Adversely ON New
lands Proposition.

Washington, May S.-The senate
committee on finance unanimously
reported to the senate Monday ad
versely on the Newlands resolution
providing for the creation of a joint
commission to consider measures ex
tending financial aid to San Francisco
through guaranteeing improvement
bonds. The committee says: 1T Is
clearly of the opinion that the PROPOSE
ton is without the legitimate province
of congressional ton, and the plans
proposed are mex edient."
The bee., 1906-05-10

The report Monday that Marshal
Cy Briggs of Sebree had shot and
seriously wounded negro Sunday,
who had recently been released from
the penitentiary and had threatened
to kill the marshal on sight, was ex-
agerated. The marshal's bullet
merely inflicted flesh wound.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Rev. Andrew Johnson, of Will
more, KY, ia conducting a meeting
at the tabernacle in Madisonville
Rev. Johnson Is known as a sue
cessful revivalist. The meetings
are growing in interest daily and a
good meeting is looked for. Rev.
Johnson is being assisted by Mrs.
Carrie Crow.
The bee., 1906-05-10

The board of stewards of the M. E.
Church, South, are requested to be
present at prayer meeting tonight
and remain afterward to attend to
official business.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Miller have
moved to jacksonville, where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Miller is agent for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, with head
quarters in jacksonville.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Roy FOard has severed his con-
nection with Mike Bohan, the
groceryman, and is now employed
with the contracting firm of Farms
worth & Rootz.
The bee., 1906-05-10
Complete Cure.

Can chills be completely cured?
Yes! mo prescription ever effected
more than a temporary suppression
of the chills. was told to try your
Hughes Tonic; one bottle made a
complete cure" Sold by Druggists
-5Oc and 81 90 bottles.
PREPARED BY
ROBlNSON-PETTET CO., Gnc)
Louisville, KY.
The bee., 1906-05-10
FOEey'S Honey and Tar
heals lungs and STOPS the cough.

The 7-months-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hart, died at their
home in this city Monday. altar sew
eral days illness. The little one was
laid to rest Tuesday morning in the
Darlington cemetery here. Rev. j..
e. King conducted the funeral serv-
ices.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Contractor G. t. Martin has the
contract for building four houses for
Mrs. Henry Rogers on Cemetery
street. One of the houses is now
completed and the building of the
other three will be rapidly pushed.
The bee., 1906-05-10
KnoxviIIe Ha. $500, 600 Fire.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 5.-Fire Sat
urday morning destroyed the candy
plant of Littlefelds, Stere & Co.. and
the wholesale shoe house of McMil
Ian, Hazen & Co., and damaged the
skirt plant Of McBee & Hambright
LOSS, 100000.
The bee., 1906-05-10

The sanitary condition of Earring
ton should be closely looked after
before hot weather sets in. There is
nothing more conducive to good
health than clean premises.
The bee., 1906-05-10

At meeting of the jacksonville
school board in that city Saturday
DR.. T. w. Gardiner and Lee Gibson
were reelected as trustees of the
school by unanimous vote.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Prof. G. w. Chapman, who re-
Gently resigned his position as prin-
cipal of the jacksonville school, has
accepted a position as principal Of
the public school at Paris, KY, at a
salary of 81, $50 a year.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Mrs. Mollie Egbert, an aged
woman, who was thrown from a
delivery wagon in Madisonviile and
seriously injured sometime ago,
died Saturday from the result of her
injuries at the home of her daugh-'
ter, Mrs. J. A. WInstead. She was
buried at Nebo Sunday.
The bee., 1906-05-10

DR.. n. G. Mothershead, Jno. X.
Taylor and Thos. Smith, Sr., are in
Frankfort this week attending the
state meeting of the Red Men.
The bee., 1906-05-10
Gen. John r. Horne.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 9.-Gen. John
F. Horne, commander of the Tennessee
division United Confederate Veterans
died, Tuesday, after long illness. He
was 81 years old.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Madisonville's Small Sluggers
crossed bats with the Providence
team at Providence Saturday. The
score was favorable for Providence
mp to the ninth inning, when our
boys made four scores and closed
the game in their favor, 8 TO g.
Much credit is due to the excellent
pitching of Perkins Adams. The
same teams will cross bats at this
place next Saturday.
The jacksonville Small Sluggers
challenge any team under the age
of 16 to play. Address all com-
munic atoms to Brent Hart, Man
ager, Madisonville, Ky.-Hustler.
The bee., 1906-05-10

To the Public: want to sell my
entire stock of goods at cost-freight
added. DAVID ADAMS, Darlington,
The bee., 1906-05-10

The cooi weather now prevailing
has damaged. vegetables to certain
extent and, it is thought, will do
considerable damage to fruit.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Get our cash prices on flour, bacon
and lard, sugar and coffee before you
buy. DAVID ADAMS.
The bee., 1906-05-10

The Darlington home talent will
present 1.-The Country School Marin"
at Sebree on the 18th of this month.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Mrs. Henry Coward, who has
been i'll of tonsilitis the past week,
is much improved.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Robt. Foard has accepted a posi-
tion with the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company.
The bee., 1906-05-10

q. Truempy will save you money
on watch. See him before buying
elsewhere. At w. G. McLeod's.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Dan M. Evans has recently added
an addition to his residence, and is
having an iron fence made around
his place.
The bee., 1906-05-10

FOR RENT:-A six room brick res
idence on Farren Ave. Has bath
room, furnace. large cellar. Pleasant
location. See Farnsworth & Rootz.
The bee., 1906-05-10

We. Will deliver anything at your
door, from sewing needle to a bar
rel of -four. David Adams.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Jno. w. Twyman, of Hopkins
vile, is visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Try one setting of Buff Leghorn
eggs. Get the best layers.
NICK TOOMBs.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Z box sardines for 25c;7 bars good
wash soap, 25c; salmon, Sc per can,
at DAVID ADAMS.
The bee., 1906-05-10

George o. Toy has purchased a
new black horse and is we'll pleased
with his purchase.
The bee., 1906-05-10

In the bright lexicon of the Ken
lucky peach crop there is no such
word as success.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Mrs. M. B. Long, who has been i'll,
Is now able to be about the house.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Howe of
Nashville, Tenn, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John X. Atkinson this
weak
The bee., 1906-05-10

Meal, zoe per bushel, at DAVID
ADAMS.
The bee., 1906-05-10

IL lbs graduated sugar for 81 at
DAVID ADAMS.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Perhaps that old ring you have
put away needs nice set in it..
Bring IL to me. Will make it look
like new.
G. TRUEMPY at w. G. McLeod's.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Don't forget the ice cream supper
at the Armory Saturday night, May
~. Come out and have good time.
The bee., 1906-05-10

How about fixing that clock? Will
fix SO it will keep correct time.
G. TRUEMPY at w. q. McLeod's.l
The bee., 1906-05-10

Genuine Sugar House molasses at
Acc per gallon at DAVID ADAMS.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Mr.. Jno. Rule has about recovered
from a malarIal attack.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Try one setting of Buff Leghorn
eggs. Get the best layers.
NICK TooMBs.
The bee., 1906-05-10

FOR RENT:-A six room brick res
idence on Farren Ave. Has bath
room, furnace, large cellar. Pleasant
location. See Farnsworth & Rootz.
The bee., 1906-05-10

Miss Maggie Whalen, who was
quite i'll few days ago, has recov-
cred.
The bee., 1906-05-10
+ PERSONALS 4

Mrs. Dennis Davis and Miss Syl-
vester Davis were shopping in Madi-
sonvllle Saturday.
Miss Mamie Brown, of Crofton,
visited friends here last week.
Miss Lannie Jones, of Madison
vile, visited friends here last week.
Miss Mamie Craig, of Henderson,
visited friends here last week.
. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Cash, of the
country, were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Robinson and daugh-
ter, Emma Lee, were in Madison
vile Saturday.
Mrs. l.. n. Westerfield, Of Nash
vile, visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Winnie Ashby, of Madison
vile, visited Miss Maggie Mitchell
last FriGay night.
Mrs. Elmer WItherspoon visited
relatives in jacksonville Saturday.
Jno. Armstrong was in Madison
vile Saturday.
E.. ]. Boyd was in Henderson Sat-
arday.
Miss Mollie Stodghill visited
friends in Madisonville Saturday.
Roland Qualls has returned from
visit to Hanson.
Mrs. Clara Griffin was in Madi-
sonvllle Saturday.
Miss Ida Martin left Friday for an
extended visit to Springfield, Tenn.
Miss Katherine Walton visited
friends in jacksonville Friday.
Mrs. ]. H. Witty was shopping in
Madisonville Friday.
Mrs. Claud Robinson, of Madison
vile, was in town Friday.
Mrs. Jno. Cavault, of Sidney,
Ohio, visited friends here last week.
Miss Elola Potts, of Madisonville,
visited her sister, Mrs. viii Sights,
last week in this city.
Dave Eudaley was in Madison
vile Friday.
Mrs. Walter Peyton is visiting
friends in Evansville.
Mrs. II. II. Smith visited in Mad
isonville last Friday.
Miss Dixie Carmack, of Virginia,
has returned home after visit to
friends here.
Mrs. John Blair, of Allensville, is
visiting her son, Polk Blair.
L. E. Stanley was in Madisonvilie
Friday.
Miss Celeste Kosure, of Madison
vile, was in the city Friday.
Miss Mary Mothershead was in
Madisonville Saturday.
Con Bohan was in jacksonville
Saturday.
Misses Margaret and Katherine
Victory, Margaret Kemp, Morton
Victory, John and Paul Moore, Jr.,
attended the skating rink in MadI-
sonville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rule and son,
Curtis, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch
Whitfield in the country Sunday.
Miss Annie Moore and Master Ed
win McGary of this city were the
guests of her sister, Mrs. Phil
Schlamp, of Henderson, Sunday.
Little Miss Mary Dill is visiting
her father, F. w. Dill, foreman of
the Monitor at Mayfield, KY, this
week.
Mrs. Helen Sebree spent few
days ia the city last week.
DR.. l.. M. Moody of Madisonville
spent Monday evening with friends
in the city.
Misses Richie Stone and Shelby
Wise visited Miss Sadie Fugate in
Madisonville this week.
Henry Mcdowell was in Madison
vile Saturday.
Miss jamie Victory was in Madi-
sonville shopping Monday.
Geo. Toy and Thurman Rudd were
in the county seat Monday.
w. r. Coyle was in MadisonviIle
Monday.
Mrs. Strother Hancock visited in
Madisonviile Monday.
Mrs. Nourse returned Monday
from visit to jacksonville.
Rev. Dame was in MadisonvIlle
Monday.
r. N. Clark was in the county seat
Monday on business.
Complete Cure.
Can chills be completely cured?
The bee., 1906-05-10

If you want to raise hens that lay
eggs eleven months in the year buy
Buff Leghorn eggs to set from
NICK TOoMBs,
Darlington, Ky.
The bee., 1906-05-10
II Pays to Advertise.
SHORT LOCALS

Mrs. Henry Rogers is ill this week.
The bee., 1906-05-10

f-Oley'S Honey and Tar
.'or children. safe.sure. No opi6tcs
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05

Missourians woke up to the fact that a
game was going on. When they did get
awake though they gave our braves the
battle of their lives, and the Modocs
got that bunch of scalps by Slim ma
jority.
They had some lively tussels with
Garden Grove too, but for some reason
they never crowed very Justify over
two or three Of the games they had with
Tiffinites.
Thirty-six years is long time in
mans life and of the old Modocs, some
OF the boys have crossed the river and
sleep their last sleep; others have re-
moved to defiant scenes. Only LYME
Sigler, Tome Arnold and Cal Hoffman of
the original Modocs still live in Leon
and either of them, though engrossed in
active business life, can smell a ball
game farther than war horse can
scent battle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
MAY GO TO. coLFAx.
State tuberculosis Likely to be al
Colfax-Board has Option on
Good Site

The state board of control is said to
lean toward the selection of Colfax as
the location for the state hospital for
consumptives.
The old hotel near that town located
at the old or original spring is under
consideration. The property is owned
by private individual in Colfax and is
closed, watchman Of the property be-
ing maintained. A small acreage goes
with the hotel, but the board is said to
have secured reasonable options on ad-
ditional real estate in the vicinity.
1t is said that the medicinal qualities
of the water at Colfax have been among
the inducements which have operated
to elicit the favor of the members of the
board for the Colfax location. The
physicians believe that the state should
try to gain some benefit from the water,
which has made the little village of
Colfax famous.
The old hotel at the old spring is
situated on a bluff or hill at least 20
feet above Skunk river. Passengers on
the Rock Island railroad always have
their attention attracted to it. The
building is about 200 feet in length and
two stories in height. 1t has a porch
completely around it on both floors.
The building, it is commonly believed,
could be utilized to excellent advantage
for the consumptives.
But to the south of the structure the
hill slopes gently and is wooded. 1t is
both high and amply protected from the
very inclement weather of the winter
time. 1t is believed to answer all OF
the requirements laid down by the
board of control for an ideal site.
Among these requirements was that it
should be on an interurban. 1t is at
the terminus of the Des Moines interur-
ban. 1t is true that it is mile or Sc
off of connection with railroad, which
is the chief drawback. But it is com
monty believed that when the interur.
ban builds on east it will pass the site
of this hotel despite the grade that it
will be necessary to make to climb the
hill.
The board is still engaged in examin.
| ing sites for the hospital and it is said
that the members more or less incline
to Des Moines if the Colfax proposition
is thought to be nonfeasible.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
TO INCREASE CORN CROP.
Professor Holden Expects to dc
Much Good.

/ One man in Iowa this year will at
tempt to increase the yeald of corr
100000 bushels he expects to accom-
plish his purpose without planting ar
acre of ground. His only implement Of
production will be his knowledge o1
grain. He begins his work as the only
corn evangelist in the world and he
will carry on his crusade under special
provisions of sanction of the Iowa state
legislature. He expects to succeed by
educating the farmers.
This unique figure in Iowa agricul-
tural interests is Prof. p. G. Holden OF
Ames, who recently occupied the chair
of agromony at the. State Agricultural
college, but has left it to carry on col
lege extension work among raisers OF
corn. He is able to do this because the
last legislature passed bill providing
that certain sums should be devoted at
the State Agricultural college for ex-
tension work.
AS the legislature is principally COM
posed of farmers it is evident the past
work of Prof. Holden has been appreci-
ated. 1t was two years ago that he
| first became known as the corn evange-
list and the first train was sent out in
the world through Iowa to preach the
gospel of good seed corn. AS the result
Of this evangelistic work on the part of
Prof. Holden, who induced the railroads
to run the trains upon the theory that
increased yield in grain would increase
freight business, crops were increased.
as the one important factor in corn
raising is getting a perfect stand three
stalks to the hill, the question of test
ing seed corn has been an important
one. Following the first years excur-
sion the stand was improved. Again
last year he made trip, and Iowa this
year has the best stand of corn it has
ever had. All this time belonged to the
college at Ames, so the legislature last
winter created new department of
college extension for the benefit of
farmers, and Prof. Holden is now work
ing among the farmers, lecturing at
institutes in every county and estab-
fishing experimental stations in every
county. This year it is reported there
is an acreage of corn of 9,433,9O0 acres.
To increase the yield to 100000
bushels all he would have to do would
be to educate the farmers to produce a
half bushel more per acre.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Same Old Story.

Mrs. J. T. Tate, of Charlton, aged
about 65 years met with an accident
last Saturday which may result in her
death. She attempted to fill the tank
on lighted gasoline stove and the
gasoline can in her hand exploded, set
ting fire to her clothing, Her hand and
the lower part of her body were severe
ly burned and she has since suffered
awful agony. Owing to the advanced
age of Mrs. Tate, her recovery is con-
sidered doubtful. Her two little grand
children were near when the accident
occurred and she removed them to a
place of safety and then, in spite of her
terrible burns, succeeded in extinguish-
ing the flames.
She is one of the pioneer residents of
Charlton and has been cripple for
many years. She has four children; one
living in Allerton.
velie Buggies.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
The Meetings In the Tent.

The attendance to the Adventist
meetings which have been in progress
in tabernacle during the past ten days
has been all that could be asked for;
the tent being more than filled on some
occasions. A number of live subjects
pertaining to the history and events in
the world have been considered from a
bible standpoint. Many other subjects
dealing with vital issues of the present
day will be considered during the next
few evenings. No meeting will be held
on the fourth Of July.
The following is list of subjects
that will be considered, beginning
Thursday evening, July 9TH:
Thursday-"What the Bible Says Re-
garding the Eastern Question or the
Expulsion of the Turks from CONSTANT
nople."
Friday-"The Stranger at the Door,
Saturday-"T Two Laws, or What
was Nailed to the Cross"
Sunday, 8 p. m.-"The Increase of
knowledge and the Running Too and
Fro"
Sunday, 8 p. m.-"The Object of the
Sabbath Institution"
Monday New Testament Sab.
BETH"
Tuesday-"The Old and the New
Covenants"
Wednesday-Who are the True Israel
of God?"
Meetings begin at s p. m. proceeded
by twenty minute song service. All
are requested to bring their Bibles.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
MUST REGISTER STATIONS.
New State Law Regarding Brood
Animals Effective July q.

Thousands of letters are pouring in
the Office Of Secretary John Simpson of
the state department of agriculture ask
ing information regarding the law which
gaes into effect July providing for the
registration of stations and bulls. To
meet all queries Mr.. Simpson has pre-
pared a circular showing the law and
explaining it.
At present there is no law in the state
restricting or controlling owners of
stations or bulls. They can represent
an animal to be anything they want to
and if they can get it registered in some
stud or herd book they can pass it off
for high class animal regardless of
what it really is. The law which goes
into effect soon requires owners of all
bulls or stations who represent their
animals as registered to have a state
certificate. Owners are not required to
register other animals, but if the claim
is set up that the bull or stallion is reg
istered, and it is not registered with the
state, the owner subjects himself to
legal punishment.
Mr.. Simpsons circular contains blanks
for sending in applications for registra-
tion, gives the stud and herd book rec
ognized, etc. He anticipates that prac-
tically every breeder in the state will
take advantage of the new law.