davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
THIRTEEN ALLEGED RAIDERS
ARE CAUGHT IN CALDWELL
Are AssAsd OBsIOs implicated in the
Rad on Dyeusburs.

Princeton, KY, May g. Fol
lowing the arrests in Crittenden
and Livingston counties yester-
day of a number of men who are
charged with having been i'm
plicated in the raid on Dycus.
burg some time ago, and the
whipping of Bennett q Groves,
the officers of Caldwell county
today returned from the Cobb
and Otter Pond section with
thirteen men whom they arrest
ed there on the same charge.
Warrants are still out for others
and 1T is thought more arrests
will be made today. The men
who were arrested in this coun-
ty are:
b. Malone, Dick Pool, John
Turner, Roy Merrick, Opp.
Brown, Herbert Coleman, Bob
Oliver, Sr., Bob Oliver, Jra
Will Tandy, Roger Tandy, James
Tandy, E. X. Mitchell, Guy
Staerfeld.
The first three men, Malone,
Turner and Pool, are among the
defendants in the Holloweli
damage suits and all of them, it
is claimed, were arrested on
warrants, the information for
which was given by Sanford
Hall and Alonzo Gray, the latter
a mail carrier.
The date for the examining
trials has not yet been set.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
Will Get Jury Far From Scene.

Padneah, KY, MAY 5.+Sum-
mons to allSthe Hollowell Jurors
have been issued by United
States Marshal George Long
here. He will give out none of
the-names, but says that they
come from a section of Interstate
where they have no troubles aud
Where there can be no local
feeling in the matter. 5s' 81 r
The-case wih-be tried frere
next Monday. and ali of the wit
nesses and defendants were sum
moned by Deputy Marshal. FL
wood Neal.
s. Signed BY the most prominent
men in Caldwell county, a testi.
.moniaIi has been received here
declaring the defendants in the
Hollowell case men of the best
character. The paper relates
that none of them has been in
trouble before.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
NIGHT RIDER ARRESTS AT
MARION STIR UP COUNTRY.
One Man Landed. and Warrants Issued for
Thirty.One Other Persons.

Marion, KY, May 4.--Events
are beginning to cluster about
this place, and to-day Sheriff
Flannoy arrested Alonzo Grays
aged thirty years, on a charge of
night riding.
Gray is said to live in Lyon
county, and to have been one of
the men who sacked Dycusberg
and whipped H. B. Bennett so
severely that the blood flowed.
Warrants for thirty-one other
men, charged nth the same
crime as Gray, have been issued
and are in the hands of arresting
officers.
Gray, who had been subpoen-
aed here last week, had a gun
and a whip in his pocket when
arrested.
Soldiers left here on the noon
tram, bound, it i, said, for Eddy
vile, where camp will be
maintained through the term of
court.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
On A Visit From California.

Campbell McNarv of Colusa,
Cal, is here on a visit to his
uncle, DR.. w. T. McNary and
family, of jacksonville and his
aunt, Mrs. Jennie K. Moore and
family of this place. Mr.. Nc
Nary has been in Chicago taking
course of study since January.
He expects to return to Cali
fornia in about two weeks.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

Staunton. Va. May 1.-Burglars
started a FIRE early Friday in the big
general store CT r. s. Hoclis in
ROwlesburE. a village on the Balti'
more b Ohio railway. Nine OF the
largest houses In the place We're de-
stroyod. causing loss of $4,000. The
fire department Of Oakland was sent
TO the place on a special train. pyna-
mite was used to prevent the spread
OF the fire. The robbers blew up the
safe and obtained several thousand
dollars. A pOsse is in pursuit. .
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
Soldiers Fold Tents to Begin March TO
Murray.

HOpkinsville, KY, May A.
General activity pervades mill
tary headquarters here tonight,
the MiddlesborO soldiers being up
in preparation for an overland
hike to Murray.
The soldiers will travel under
command of Capt. Glvens, of
Company II. They will go fully
equipped with tents and other
camping paraphernalia, and in.
stead of depending upon houses
IN shelter, they will establish a
camp at Murray.
They will also ride fresh hor.
SEES. Gen. Roger Williams will
probably remain here until Wed
nesday, when he expects to go to
Eddyville in Lyon county to be
present during Circuit Court.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

Paul NJ. Moore made a business
trip TO Louisville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Atkinson
left Yesterday for few DAYS visit
In Louisville.
Col. Robt. wood, who has been
visiting friends in Indiana and Ill
nois for the past month, returned
home Sunday. The Col. reports a
pleasant visit.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
Friday NIGHT.

At the M, E. church, South,
Friday, May s, at 7;45 p. M,
Rev. w. F. Lloyd, d. D., pastor
of Morton Memorial church,
Jacksonville, Ind, will speak.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to come and hear
him. He will interest you.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

The Ladies Aid Society of the
M. Z. church, South wish to
thank the Porter Installment
Company at this place for the
courtesies extended them during
their rummage sale which was
held at their place of business
recently.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
A New Play By Daughters OF Con-
federacy.

Preparations are now being
made to produce the new mill
tary comedy drama by "Daugh-
tiers of Confederacy" for the
benefit OF local A. E. Reese
Chapter, Daughters of the Con,
federacy. The drama deals with
the early history of the civil war
and will be presented Tuesday
evening, May II at Morton's
Theatre Madisonville. The prin-
cipal characters of the play will
be assumed by Mrs. Lee Gibson,
Mrs. D. B. Kincheloe, Miss
Wayne Wooten, Messrs. Morton,
McPerson, DR.. L. M. Bruce, and
E. B. Taylor. The story Of the
drama concerns a tragedy that
occurred in the Castle family at
Louisville In 1861. teq g
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
GERMAN steamers collide.

Bremen, May THE German ship
Gar Nicholas collided with the North
German Lloyd steamer KOln, on Nor
derney Island, Friday, Both vessels
were badly damaged. The passengers
on beard the Koln were Transferred
to the steamer Field Marshal and
brought back 10 pert. There was \
panic on board the Koln when the
crash came and many persons were
seriously hurt.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
AneIent Houses Wei RuIIt.

AS result Of recent excavations on
the site OF Jericho the historic city
wall, constructed of burned lime brick
upon a foundation of stone, has been
laid bare, together with rows OF
houses, some Of which could well be
used for dwelling places for all the
centuries which have passed since
they were built
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
Sunday with Mr.. Nick Wilson's.
Mr. Bill Harris and son, Tommie,
went to MadisonyIlle Monday.
Thought.

I am coming to believe that there 10
work for everybody somewhere. u
may not be the work we want. and u
may not be the place In which We do
sire TO stay. but II Will supply creature
comforts. and that is great deal. says
Home Chat Most of us have to do
unpleasant things, from time 10 time,
but It is quite possible TO do them
cheerfully.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

Tulsa, Okla, May Judge n. J.
cubbsr OF this eOunty Friday grated
an iAjuAotisn on the Petitioa Of the
state restraining the Kansas Torped0
Co. tsom manufacturing nitroglycsSin
at the present location of tnat CEN
pany's factory less than a half nile
fFon thia city,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

The water supply OF London Is do
rived from the Thames and Lee
rivers. and from springs and wells.
According to the Lancet II 10 adequate
for the present, though the per capita
consumption is only S3 or "a gallons
as against consumption Of 200 gal
Ions In Chicago. t
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

Duausa, A.. May l.-LsAAl Upisn
No 49, United Mae workers ~ AIiakT-
lea, has net yet received ths baltlls
to be used In vstiAS e. ~ 81 s
question. which was referred back 10
the LEGAL unions by President Jo4p a.
Walker. II 10 not generally believed
here that the miners and operators
WIN fail 70 agree.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

Problem In Social Economy.
Starvation story from Lapland is TO
the effect that the natives are eating
cats TO keep alive. Now. the question
is, what keeps the cats alive?
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
ROBBERS TAKE $4,000
DETECTIVES SAY JOB WAS PLAN
NED sY MEN WHO KNEW
MONEY WAS ON WAY.
COMPANY OFFERS REWARD
storm at Pittsburs Leaves Snow on
Hills and Posse IN Pursuit Has
Trace Of Men Who Held Up
N. Roshsn on Pennsyivania.

St Louis, May Government de-
tectives believe the $4,000 robbery
OF the express car on the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad train just outside of
Pittsburg Thursday night was planned
in New York city by men who knew
that large sum of money was being
transferred from New York to the st.
Louis sub treasury. They believe that
the man who carried out the hold-up
we're on the train when 1t left New
York or undoubtedly had confederates
aboard.
. CERTIFICATES Coming, Says Atkins.
Thomas ]. Atkins, sub-treasurer at
st. Louis, said Friday he had advices
from Washington that $4,000 in sill
yer certificates had been shipped to
st. Louis. He said $4,000 in gold
would weigh 800 pounds and the rob
bers would be unable to carry on that
amount. He said gold is rarely ship
ped from the east to ST. Louis, the sub
treasury obtaining It from local banks.
! There is a possibility" he stated,
that $50, 900 in gold certificates may
have been obtained, but " II was for
warded here have not been advised.
Officers Searching Snow Clad Hills.
Pittsburg, May 1.-Posses Of citi-
gems and officers are beating the hills
In this vicinity for the desperadoes
who Thursday night held UP the mes
sengsr on the express train OF the
Panhandle division Of the PeRnsyl-
yania railroad and escaped with four
! bags OF money. The hold,up occurred
near walkers Mills, IL miles from
Pittsbnrg Early Friday it was said
that the robbers had obtained $4,000
w Large Reward Is offered. y
The officials of the Adams Express
SEQ have offered a large reward for
the arrest. Of the thieves. = The hills
and mountains near here are covered
with, aeslight sprinkling. Of snow. and
-the police, say that, II is only. oues7
tom Of a. few hours until the robbers
are sapprehended.ss so i-c ag sa.
} Early Eridayaa deputy found traces
81 the men iuethe snow and wired for
einSmcemeuts.iNsT messenger of
the car, NJ Kosher, was Friday ablS to
gives goods description Of the men.
He declared he shadl never seen them
before. BotkSmsH, he'haid, we're about
IS feet. " inehs tall and weighed be-
! tween S,14o and = -15oz, pounds. Both
woreltoueh; black suits EAds derby
hats.ig hsi- 81 eSarilsr as a. nfsi
\ BsSadss Of their fanilikrity' with
the jEttiS1 details which helped chem
in theirs&SSk the police believe for
msrasmbl6y6f are erespOnsibls, ana
several fefAsr mSsSShEefs are being
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

Mexico City, May 1.--Adviees from
TOFTson say THAI when the north
bound passenger train on the Mexi-
can railroad reached that place II was
fOuAd that a Wells-FaTgo express
package containing t1s.soo was miss-
ing from the express car. There is
no eiew to the robbery. and. SO, far IS
known, ne arrest has been made.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
Thls Patience Not : vIrtv..

This Patience Not a Virtue. "a.
A lott O folks patience" said Uncle
Eben, resembles dat Of de man who
stays IN de house an waits fob de
snow 10 melt regardless OF dc people
dats fallin' down on bis sidewalks"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
Van Takes Elected wsman's JOB,

Montgomery MO. May 2s-rhe cry
council Issued commission TO
Pittman a. the legally elected eel
lector Of this city. rhis u the once
70 whlsh Nrs. 0ertrude Barney vas
elected, bat I'D net sualiig nntsF the
statu,ss.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
The Moving ThrOng



night with Mrs. Mary Stone.
Mrs. Sam Rainey made friends In
Madisonville visit Saturday.
Mrs. Strother Hancock visited her
parents IN jacksonville last week.
Cbas. Curtis, OF Princeton, spent
several days in the city last week.
Mrs. Belle White, of Howell, Ind,
spent Sunday with Mrs. lobe Long.
Mrs. VIII Lees, Of Princeton, is
visiting her parents here this week.
Mr.. J. H. Martin, Of st. Charles,
was IN the city Monday on business.
Mr.. Ellis White, of Madisonville,
was in the city with friends Sunday.
Jeff Murphy made business trip
to Evansville the first of the week.
Thos. N. Black Sookkeeper of the
Shamrock spent Tuesday in the city.
MISS Bessie Molsenbocker, of Mari
on, KY. is visiting friendr In the
city.
Mrs, N. /. TOombs and daughter
Elizabeth spent Friday in Madison
vile.
Mr.. r. Edwin Brook aud wife are
spending this month at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Mr.. Cole and Author Brown paid
friends in jacksonville visit Sat
urday.
Richard salmon, of IIlsy, was
visitor to friends in the city last
week.
Mr.. Jno. B. Atkinson made bus
mess "trip to Nashville, Tenn. Fri
day. ~
Jas. Latfoon, OF the country near
here, was a visitor liz the city Satur-
day
Robert Fendwick, and wife, of
Howell, Ind, was in the city last
week.
Mr.. g. s. Chiderss of Providence,
was in the city last sweek visiting
friends. aa,.
Mr.. Erred RoOtz. of Owensboro
spent Sundayinr the city with his
parents. s,ss ltseas
Frank Withers, of Howell, spent
a few days slastweekin the.city with
his mother. s.@se 6se @tar
Mrs. q. l.. Ashby and children
spent sunday with friends in the
county seat. ~
Buck Shaver spent several days
last week with relatives in Nash
vile, Tenn. err ~
4 Oscar Bonhan and children spent
a few days last week with friends in
West Tennessee. ~
MT, Pat Henry Whalen has re-
snmsd work on the Interurban af-
ter a few days rest.
Geo. Wilson and Clay Woodruff,
Of st. Charles, spent Saturday in the
the city with friends.
Geo. w. Rash, Superintendent of
Victoria mine spent Saturday in the
city on business.
Mr., and Mrs. j. w. Robinson, of
Madisonville, spent Sunday in the
city with friends.
Mr.. Robt. Galloway and wife, of
Wheatcroft, spent last week in the
city with relatives,
Miss Ruby Lee Murrell, of Grape
Vine, is spending the week with
Miss Elizebeth Stone.
Miss Elsie Brown, of jacksonville,
spent q few days last week in the
city with friends.
Will Walton has returned home
after weeks pleasant visit TO
friends in Dawson Springs.
Miss Edna Jackson has returned
home after pleasant visit TO rela-
tives at White Plains.
Misses Nell Carlin and Francis
Riley, our two efficient teachers
spent Saturday IN MadisOnville.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Parker. of
Evansville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Rainey last week.
Mrs. c. NJ. Johnson and little son
Charley, Of Hopkinsville, visited her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Stone last week.
Mrs. Mary Stone and children
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
country with Mrs. Roland Merrell.
Mr.. Young Allen, of Providence,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

In Louisiana. will
the which is recognized the state ballot
In the Arkansas
involved.
All Missouri contests the city OF st. Louis.
The Virginia delegates
uctions which practically direct them action
the convention The
While the Massachusetts delegates unnstrucsd,
the convention declaring that
of the delegates for Taft.
Two of the unnstucted New York delegates declared
their intention o Taft
The Wisconsin "a Pennsylvania delegates
Primaries and declared choice president therefore
cassed instructed"
At least 81 the unInsrruced publicly
cared their purpose of voting for Secretary Taft
under strong "preference' resolutions.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
Poultry Raising Pays.

Now is the time OF year to feed
your fowls good tonic. R4.ll-44
cures Cholera, ROup, Gaps and Linz
berneck. When fed as a preventIN g
10 not only keeps them healthy but
makes them lay. Give each sick
fowl 3 or 4 drops times a daV. AS
a preventive feed IL in the iced 3 or
4 times week. Turkeys require a
smaller dose. Price 90 cents, no
cure, no pay. Guaranteed by st.
Refnayda $50, Incorporated.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
Must Report LoekIaw Gases.

Must Hepot LocklaW cases.
The Massachusetts state board OF
health has placed tetanus. commonly
called lockjaw. 10 the list Of diseases
that physicians are required to report
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

Polk Merrell, Of Madisonville.
who Is IN Dawson. will return home
Friday and will go to Hot Springs
the l2th.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-25

Grover Cleveland, former
president of the United States,
died suddenly at his home at
Westland, at $40 yesterday
morning. ''
Death was due to heart fail
ure complicated with other
diseases. The passing away
of Cleveland was not immedi.
ately announced. but was de-
layed until an official state
ment had been prepared by
the physicians who had been
attending him in the various
periods of his illness. The
statement is as follows:
"Ex-President Cleveland for
many years has suffered from,
repeated attacks of castro.
intestinal origin. Also he had
a long standing organic disease
of the heart and kidneys.
Heart failure complicated with
pulmonary thrombosis and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-25
Grover Cleveland Died at $40 A. N.
Yesterday at His Home in Princeton
THE LAST UNITED STATES EX-PRESIDENT PASSES AWAY
END CAME SUDDENLY-AEART FAILURE
IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF DEATH

oedema were the immediate
caus; of DEATH"
While Cleveland had been
seriously ill from time to time,
the announcement of his death
came like a thunder-bolt to
those who had been watching
his illness. Last night there
was a slight furry among the
friends of the Clevelands that
something was seriously wrong
with the ex-president. This
was occasioned by the visits
DIR. Bryant of New York. Cleve-
lands physician for many
years.
a Mrs. Cleveland. later in the
evening, discussing DR.. Bry-
ants visit, said that there
was no occasion for alarm
3ndS that Mr.. Cleveland
was getting along nicely.
This reinsurance totally un-
prepared their friends for the
announcement IF his death.
Mrs. Cleveland was at home
when her distinguished hus.
band passed away. The chill
dren are at the Cleveland sum-
tner home at Tamworth, N H.,
in charge of Mrs. Perrine, Mrs.
Cleveland's mother. The
Clevelands came here from
Lakewood, where the former
president lay sick for many
weeks, on June 1 and intended
to go to their summer home
as soon as Mr.. Cleveland had
gained sufficient strength to
travel.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-25

enactment of severe libel and
sedition laws. Let his record
of despotism in these Islands
be a warning to the American
people to trust Taft in no posi-.
ton where he can demolish
the structure of their govern
meut."
Whether this pen picture of
Taft and his doines is true, or
exaggerated, there must be
enough truth in it to cast
grave doubts about his fitness
for President of the United
States.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-25
FINED $780,.

The Peterson Mercantile
company, a wholesale liquor
corporation of Moor h e a d
pleaded guilty in federal court
last Friday to the charge of
selling liquor to Indians in
Rolette county and Judge Reed
fined them $500 on each of the
counts to which they pleaded
guilty, making a total fine OF
$1,000.
Attorney c. A. Nye of Moor
head represented the Mercan-
tile company and made a
lengthy plea for elemency on
the ground that the Peterson
Mercantile company had al
ways endeavored to obey the
law. He stated that it was
impossible to tell some times
when the company received an
order from North Dakota
whether it was an Indian who
had turned in the order or a
person who had a perfect legal
right to order and receive
liquor provided he purchased
outside the state. He said
that the company depended to
a large extent in this matter
upon the express agent and
claimed that they had given
specific notice to the express
agents not to deliver packages
of liquor to person who
proved to be an Indian or half
breed. United States District
Attorney Pat Rourke, who
prosecuting the case addressed
the court, making a strong
plea for substantial sentence.
He stated that North Dakota
Indians had been supplied
with liquor almost at will by
Moorhead liquor companies in
the past and it was only with
in the past year or two that
the United States authorities
had been able to put a stop to
the traffic and in order to do 80
they had to get after the en-
ployes of the liquor companies.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-25
MONARCHAL 1ACTICT,

What Democrats have fore
told has come to pass and the
Republic is coming perilously
near to a monarchy or a
dictatorship.
Who would have believed it
possible when Lincoln was
nominated, that the Republican
party would in a few years
tamely submit to the Chief
Magistrate, after two terms of
office, decreeing who his sue
cessor should be, allow him to
prescribe the platform, edit the
speeches delivered, and even
dictate the nomination of the
Vice President: Can anyone
deny that President Roosevelt
has ordered all these doings of
the Republican party, by just
touching the button at the
White House?
Allowing that President
Roosevelt is a patriot, who can
be trusted to manage the
politics and policies of the
the United States how will the
country fare when some less
able and honest man under
takes to follow his example in
years to come?
If Mr.. Taft is elected can he
be trusted to dictate his sue
ceesor? 1t will be a very
dangerous proceeding to trust
him, judging from what he
has done to aid himself in OBJ
tanning his ambition.
When the campaign opened
for the nomination of candi-
dates, as far as Secretary Taft
was concerned, he having but
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-06-25
THE VALUE OF COM PETI
TI0N.

The Steel Trusts has reluct.
antly agreed to reduce the
price of it's products in obedi-
ence to that inexorable law of
supply and demand. That the
cut in prices is neither wide
nor deep enough to satisfy
many buyers, will probably
lead to the producers outside
of the Trust, making lower
prices than those agreed upon
and then the Trust will have to
agree to still lower prices. No
change was made in the price
of steel rails, which are more
nearly monopolized than any
other steel product. 1t is evil
dent that if the Steel Trust
have complete monopoly of
steel products there would have
been no reduction in prices,
but the spirit of competition
not being wholly extinguished
even the Steel Trust could not
sufficiently control the steel in
dustry to keep some of the in
dependant companies from
cutting prices, and. therefore,
the great Trust has had to yield
to the inevitable.
Does not this example plain
ly chow the value of competi-
ton in keeping not only the
Steel Trust but all the Trusts
from blundering US more than
they have done. As the gen.
eral trend here is for the trusts
to gather in their smaller COM
petitors and then there would
be complete monopoly, unless
the tariff rates are reduced or
abolished 80 as to bring in com.
petition from abroad. As it is
now under the present tariff,
the rates are so high that but
few manufactures articles can
be imported to compete with
the Trusts. Revising the tariff
by adding maximum rates and
making the present rates the