davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

etc. as we'll as upon weed, and other
seeds
One other member of this family
may be given a word here, because he
comes well within the limits of our
first group. that is the bullock oriole
This is the western representative of
the more highly coiored and more
noted Baltimore Oriole. so familiar
feature of the eastern bird life. This
OriOle comes into Utah early i'm May
Last spring l met with the bird 1T
Green River. on the D. & r. G., or
the first day of May, and heard tie
first of its kind at Provo on the 4th
of that month. Their presence Is
usually announced by the character
istic rolling chatter, the unmistaka BILE
note of the Oriole family. This may be
followed bv the more pleasing melody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

The heahf vegetable ingredients of which S. S. composed
and the method Of combining and preparing them that they build
and strengthen of the body make the best Of all Spring
S. s. S. natures medicine free from all strong mineral
mixtures and made entirely Of the healing cleansing and
Of roots and herbs safe pleasant tonic for
Almost every feels bad in the Spring Some have parc
lar amen but debaed rundown and weak and their
general disorder The change the produces
like change bodies and required from the blood from
which receive physical nouShmen and strength at
this particular time than any other
The refuse and impurities which naturally
expelled Winter because those members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

from weakness nervousness loss of appetite asstude sleep
refreshing there feeling and feel
able perform the ordinary Of daily life This dSordered
dhOn demands the OF which has the additional qualities Of
hrSs blood purifier for to restore health and strength the blood
be purified and built up its normal rich condition
is not only the best Spring but its ability and worth
genuine blood purifier is universally recognized right
down into the circulation and demand for and
blood purifier removes all accumulatons impurities and
from the circulation ences pufes blood
brings about healthy change throughout the system S. S.
rds the body OF that rundown feeling the
and digestion nvgoas every fibre and tissue Of the body and
healthy and strength those who suffering from
the unpleasant conditions which always with Spring
s s. does contain form Of mineral ingredient
who need of tonic whether for old young would
remember this S. S. S. is for sale at all drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

II you garden for profit or pleasure
it pays to plant Vogeler's seeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

whose duty il is TO perform this
work of drainage do not receive
sufficient stimulation from bodily
exercise, and therefore grow dull
and sluggish in their action; nor is
the skin as active in eliminating
waste matters in cold weather.
These Winter accumulationS
poliute the blood, and destroy its
nutritive qualities to such an extent
that when Spring comes, and
everything takes on new life, and
we change our method of living,
the circulation is so weakened that
il is unable TO supply the increased
demands of the system, and we
suffer in consequence.
Our physical machinery seems
10 get out of gear" and suffers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
His Wondrous Song.

Robert o Lincoln comes into the val
legs of central Utah very early in
May. and usually is 10 be found in the
alfalfa fields and about the grassy,
sloping meadows, that slide off to a
level with the lake Farther east-in
the eastern states-he lives i'm the
meadows where timothy and clover
grow, near which are almost certain
to be apple trees When these are in
full bloom, he loves TO alight. in a very
cloud OF pink and white bloom. and
there, rocking and swaying on a twig,
pour out his rOlliCking, ciinking bur
den of song. In Utah he makes use of
any convenient perch for this purpose;
and often, when the magnitude of his
joys seems to be too much for his i'm
pressibe. poetic nature, he viii rise
from the grass, near where his de-
mure mate sits safely upon their COM
mon treasures. and, with swelling
throat and rapidly vibrating wings.
he viii mount heave0w7rd. at an easy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

s. . q g 9 @ g 9 9 9 g 9 g g (. (. I. 8 (.
Necessary limit as to space in (:
. these columns and of our spare (.
. moments will prevent. at this .
Q time. more complete presenta- {:
{. ton Of Professor Goodwin's @
% treatment of the family that in o
Z" cludes the blackbirds, orioles and .
(. meadow Iarks Others of these +.
(. many be dealt with later. In this 9
I. issue we consider certain mem (.
z. bers of the families into which 9
q these birds are divided. II. p. Z.
g g g @ g g 6 g g. . o @ g @ @ @ @ @ o
OF the members of this family
Ucteridae. the Troupials). we have al
ready considered at length one-the
meadow lark. Another species, of no
less interest than that bird, indeed, in
some respects of much greater inter
est, is the bobolink.
The 5oboIink.
This bird, which undergoes two en-
tire changes of plumage each year, is
not exactly a DR.. Jekyi and Mr.. Hyde
for he does not live the double life
with us-but he certainly has made
for himself a reputation in one part
of the country which does not cling
10 him when he passes the summers
with us In the northern and western
parts of the United States this beauti-
full bird. and bewitching musician, is
one of the most welcome visitors. I'M
pressible, vigorous, tri-cOiored gallant.
in behaviour he is all that could be
asked for Not trick is turned, not
a rule is infringed and not only is
this so, but. in addition, he is so we'll
behaved. so devoted to his mate and
household, so exquisite and romantic
in his musical performances, that
about him has grown up no small
body Of literature. Yet he comes To
us in the springtime. fresh from his
depredations in the rice fields of the
south, and he goes from us to them in
the fall and adds to the expense ac-
count of the rice grower several mill
lion dollars. Yet how pleasing i'm
manners, how irreprOachable in cos
tune, how glorious in song. We'll, we
win take him as he comes to us, over
look his lapses when absent. and re-
joice i'm his pleasing individuality in
our meadows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

Last Spring I used s. s. s.,
and I believe it to be a very
fine remedy indeed. My blood
was weak and impure, and my
general system in a rundown
condition. I had dizzy spells,
my appetite was not good, and
had but little life and energy
about me. Feeling so badly I
decided that something had to
be done, so I commenced the
use of 8. s. 8. I began to feel
better from the start. Ny ap-
petite picked up, the dizzy
spells left me, and gained six
pounds in weight. 1t gave me
rich, pure blood and built UP
my general health. 1t is an
excellent remedy, and worthy
OF all praise.
W. E. CRABB.
3Io Z. Elm St.. Lima, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
The Song Sparrow.

OF course. the song sparrow must be
given a place here. In one form or
other this hardy. CHEEKY little fellow il
to be found in practically every part
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
Corpse Burned.

Georgetown, KY, April IL
Spontaneous combustion in tho
cotton shroud of a corpse buFnedA
Joe Thompson's house here Sum
day night, and the corpse wass
reduced to ashes.
1t was the body of Dave john
son, of New Jersey, who was
killed in the explosion of. the En-
diana Refinery on Saturday
The body had been wrapped i'm
batting, and placed in the house
preparatory to shipping tito New
Jersey. The linseed oil and cot
ton wrappings ignIted Them
selves with the strange result,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
secretary raft and the Color Line.

From New York Age. lNegro.)l
OF all the Public men in the coun-
try to be accused OF color prejudice.
Secretary Taft is among the last
that should have such an accusation
against him. He was the one great
figure IN the Philippine islands that
compelled American white people to
treat the FIlipInos as human beings
and as gentlemen and ladies rather
than as interiors. He gave all the
people with whom he came into con-
tact on the island to understand that
the Filipinos must be regarded as
men and not as things. He set the
example himself by interminglIng
as well as acting as their social life
as we'll as acting as their governor.
1t is a we'll known fact, which some
people seem to have forgotten, that
he was much criticised when he was
in the islands for refusing to permit
the color line being drawn against
the PilipinOs; not withstanding this
he stood by his guns.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
DAVIS WELL.

Mr.. John Denton, ST., and wife
have returned from an extended trip
to Tennessee, visiting their daugh-
ter Mrs. Louis Whitfield and has.
sister at Nashville.
Wess Fugate, who was reared IEh
the Bethlehem vicinity, but for the
past fix or eight years has lived m
the far west, has returned to his Olth
home and will remain here long
enough to make a crop at least
While away he took unto himself n
better half TO share his fortunes
Bert McGregor who for fourteen
years was in the employ of the St
Bernard Mining Co., has dee ided
that perhaps change in occupation
would be beneficial to his health
and has moved with hIs family to.
the Jim Louis Robertson farm ana
will thy his hand at tilling soil.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
Good Advice.


Williams Mines, KY, April 2S.
Editor Bee,
Darlington, Ky.
Mr.. Editor, please allow me space
in your grand little paper to speak
to my colored miners, of Hopkins
county. ,-......-.. b.
Dear brother and fellow workman,
you are in the garden spot of the
coal fields of Kentucky, your homes
are filed with all the dainties Of life,
your children are not hungry this
morning, your wife can sing and go
to the pantrys and find plenty, there
is sunlight in your pathway, every
thing awaits you at your commits
sary to make you happy, then / will
say to you as wise men stay at your
home while in peace, do not come
in trouble, for trouble awaits this
country this morning.
Men are out of work, children are
asking for bread, but organized labor
will not let men go to work. 1t takes
away your freedom, it stops you
from doing as you please to do. ]
have been in this field for 10 years
and can see no good it has done. Stay
in Hopkins county with your dear
wives and babies and God will bless
your home. 1 want to say that
preached in your county two years
and l love your home.
Well, perhaps weary you, so will
close. Nav God bless you and YOU
home. Your friend and brother,
~. in f. G. b.
49, M. G,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
D.l.oat. Operation su.oss.roaz

London, Ky., April 20. Esy
Langfor1, the feudist Wounded
last Saturday at Mt. Vernon
KY, was for sometime after the
shooting thought to be dead.
Finally showed Sufficient signsok
life to encourage an operation.
DIR. II. V. Pennington, Of DOn.-
don an eminent surgeon, happen
ed to be IN Mt. Vernon at thes
time of the shooting, and wSsha
the assistance of local physicians.
he performed. one of the rarest
and most delicate operations of
the kind known to the profession
A bullet, together with eleven
pieces of bone and four ounces
of crushed brains, were removed
The patient survived, and after
time regained consciousness
1t is now said that he had some
chances of recovery.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
MAIL BAGS STOLEN.
London Postal Authorities Learn Of
Theft of Valuable Pouches.

London, April 27.-The London
POSTAL authorities have learned that
two bags of mail from this city con-
tanning securities and other valuables
worth 100000 were stolen in New
York the latter part of last month.
According to the reports received
here, one OF the bags was destined for
St. Louis, and was shipped by the
Majestic, which arrived in New York
March &c. The other. destined for
brooklyn, was shipped by the steamer
Philadelphia, which arrived at New
York March 20.
Both bags disappeared in transit
between the steamers and the post.
office. 1t is stated that they were
handed oversto the mail boats and re
ceiptsd for. Efforts have been made
to keep the theft a secret while tbs
investigation is going on.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
MORTONs GAP.

La Sale HOpson, who has been
very Ill with fever, is improving.
Mrs. Nora Ross and little son, of
MadIsonville, were the guests OF
Mrs. Pauline HopsOn Saturday.
Chas Mcleod and Bishop Smith,
Darlington were the guests Of Mrs.
Ella Patterson Friday.
Georgia Brewer went to, EarlIng-
ton Saturday.
Harry Hamilton, Ben Campbell,
HAddie Fowler and Dave Kay went
to MadIsonville Sunday.
Don't forget the X. p. Anniverss-
ry Sunday May 3.
Ben Campbell, John Thompson,
John LaftOn and others attended the
cantata in M jacksonville Saturday.
A certain young man rode to Earl
ington on his wheel Sunday, but he
hurried back with n wretched face
She gave him 23.
Our Sunday School is increasing
We ave interesting lessons, mnsiC
and sweet singing we wish more
parents would come out.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
OF Interest to COLOred People.
The News in CoIOred Circles BY Various Writer'S.
in and Around Hopkins County.

Coriue Stoner. Mary b. Moore,
Georgia Chun, Polly Slaughter,
Mamie Morrison, Committee.
There will be a programme rem
dered at the A. NJ. e. u. s. s. Nav 3,
1903. Every one is invited to attend
at $3.50 o'clock under the direction
Of Mrs. Laura Hancock.
PROGRAMME.
Singing-by school.
Responsive Reading.
Prayer.
Singing-Sckool.
Opening ADDRESSED. Nurse.
Eulogy to our honor-Supt. Mrs
l.. Hancock.
Recitation, my mothers Bible
Lucille Garrett.
Music-Mrs. A. NJ. Bell.
Paper, go forward-Mrs. NJ. f.
Edmonds.
Music-PaulIne Garrett.
Remarks-PrOf. j. w. Bell.
Paper, He shall know no failure
Mrs. b. f. Porter.
Neutrality-suspicious. Prentice.
Remarks-Prof. 5. r Driver,
Music-Miss M. A. Porter.
Remarks-Pastor T. o. Stone.
AdIeu-Mr. James Dunlap.
The entire church 10 expected anC
requested to be present on this oc
casion.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
MINERS PREPARE wEw SCALE.
Reject Terms Of Operators and hs<
Adjournment to Thursday.

Springfield, ILL.,. April 23.-Absolute-
ly refusing TO sign the scale present
ed by the operators, the Illinois min
ers are preparing a scale Of their own
10 present TO the mine owners. Thurs
day morning they asked the operators
to adjourn the Joint meeting until ?
o'clock Friday, when the new scale
will be ready.
II is needless to say the scale will
not be to the liking Of employers.
Among other things, It will provide
that the operators pay the expense Of
the shothrers.
Prominent mine owners say the
presentation OF such a scale to them
is the same as . declaration of war
and that It will be a war to the nnish,
The course tken by the convention
10 not on the advice OF the officers
President Walker has advised peace
He has done everything he could tc
bring the miners and the operators
together, but without avail.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30

nomination, we here give partial
summary Of the race journals that
are either aggressivelv supporting
the war secretary or that have
pledged themselves to stand by the
nominee Of the Chicago convention,
whoever he may be:
The New York Age, New York.
The Advocate, Charleston, w. Va.
Fair Play, Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Star, Newport News, Va.
Masonic Guide, Little Rock, Ark.
PIaindealer, Topeka, Kans.
Rising Sun, Kansas City, Mo.
Conservator, Chicago, Ill.
American Citizens, Atlanta. Ga.
Journal, Cleveland, o.
The Freemen, Indianapolis, Ind.
Florida Sentinel, Pensacola.
The Echo, Long Branch, N. j.
Weekly PRESS, Mobile, Ala.
Texas Freeman, Houston, Tex.
Enterprise, Omaha Neb.
Western Enterprise, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Tribune, Savannah, Ga.
Argus, CINCINNATI, o.
There are others, but these stand
ard race papers are sufficient to
prove the case we have undertaken
to make out.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
RIDERS JURY DISAGREE.
Next Panel to BE Selected from 10
ealIty Not Affected.

Paducah, N. Y, April 25.-The jury
in the suit OF Robert Hollow and wife
against 70 alleged night riders, in
GLIDING his brother, John HOllowell'
all Of Caldwell county, for 100000
damages, could not agree upon = YER
dict and was discharged by Judge
Evans Of the United States court here
Friday.
The plaintiffs allege that on the
night OF May 2, 1907, they were
whipped, their home shot up and they
were ordered to leave the state. They
now reside In Indiana.
In discharging the jury, Judge Ev-
ans announced that he would hold a
special term Of court on May IL and
secure jury from county not Af
fected by night riders to try the case
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
FOOD FOR TORNADO SUFFERERS.
Clothing and Stoves Also Supplied
Where Needed Most.

New Orleans, April 2s.-Food in
plenty Tuesday reached the tornado
sufferers in every part of Louisiana
and Mississippi Clothing and cook
stoves we're also supplied communi-
ties where the destitutiOn was great
est and the relief committees here
and in other cities we're able to turn
their attention to the rebuilding of
some of the ruined towns. Instruc-
lions we're given to hold most Of the
money contributions, OF which now is
in sight between $4,000 and $4,000,
until investigation showed how best
to aid in the rebuilding.
Preparations for accepting relief Of
fered by the federal government went
forward rapidly.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
COlOrsd Papers are For secretary TAFT.

Col0red Papers are For Secretary TAFT
From Washington Correspondent 10 indianapolis
Freeman, (Negrol
Not long ago we gave long list
of colored papers that showed them
selves above the prejudice that had
been manifested in some quarters
with reference to the administration
and the candidacy Of secretary Taft.
We do not receive all of the race
papers, but enough come to us from
the various sections to give pretty
accurate idea OF the tried of senti-
ment of to men and measures. AS
an evidence that there is nothing in
the assertions of the hOt-headed agi-
tatOrs who declare that the negro
masses will bolt" the Republican
ticket In the event of Mr.. Taft's
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
Mrs. Celia Dunlap is sick.

Mrs. Celia Dunlap is sick.
Fate CLARK lie improving nicely.
Miss Helen Thomas is the guest
Of Mrs. Addie Stoner.
Rev. Mickens, Of Madisonville,
was in our midst Sunday.
Rev. T. o. Stoner will leave for
general conference May Srd.
William Killebrew Ia takIn vaca-
tion out Of the city will return soon.
Mrs. M. T.. Smith spent Easter at
home and returned with Miss Paula
May.
The pulpit Of the Mt. Zion Baptist
church was graced by Rev. G. O.
Garter Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Wilson and Mrs, Geor-
gia Jenning have been on the sick
list, but are better now.
Rev. Evans will make his arrival
May 9th and the ladies are preparing
grand banquet,
Rev. Randolf spent last week IN
our city, but returned to his charge
OF Morganfield accompanied by Mr..
KilIebrew.
Rev. J. r. Irwin held his tnIrd
quarterly meeting Sunday, notwith-
standing the rain, The service was
quite success.
Miss Mary Martin made a flying
trip to Darlington ON the 4th Sunday
evening returning to Henderson on
the IL o'clock train.
Prof. FresieT, Of HopkinsvIlle,
with his concert, made quite a hit
In the recital here Friday night, to a
crowded house. He left Saturday en-
route to Jacksonville to reeite there
Saturday night.
The grave OF MISS Lizzie Osbone
was beautified last week with a
handsome monument, soding and
other ornaments, by her father and
mother, which shows high esteem
and great paternal respect.
The resignation Of Mr.. James
Prentice, as superintendent of the
A. NJ. +. Y. Sunday school, was re-
ceived with much regret as he was
superintendent for more tnan seven
years. The Sunday school and
church rendered program Tuesday
night in honor Of the superintendent
and pastor, which proved to b.
quite'a success,
a. f4 sht ifa tftH t.'
These will be . grand banque
given by the Household OF Ruth No
SS7, in honor Of opr District Crane
Mistress, MTs. Elizabeth Delaney
Of Covington, Ky, The public II
cordially Invited. Admission Toe OF
25c and supper ~ cclored skatinl
rink. Nsnnis King, Rosa Garrett
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
Poultry Raising Pays:

Now is the time OF year TO feed
your fowls u good tonic. R4.ll-44
cures Cholera, Roup, Gaps and Linn
berneck. When fed 80 n preventive
IL not only keeps them healthy but
makes them lay. Give each sick
fowl 3 or 4 drops 8 times a dav. AS
a preventive feed Ii in the tee or
4 times a week. Turkeys require q
smaller dose. Price 90 cents, no
cure, no pay. Guaranteed by st.
Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
To The Public.

Our school closed April the II and
IS, and we did have one of the best
schools this year we have ever had
in this district we have had one OF
the piecefulest and quietest schools
this year that we ever bad before.
The enrolment has never gone over
63 before this term, but Mrs. Bessie
+. Porter breaks the record. She
has enrolled SO giving her 30 more
than any other teacher. Mrs. Porter
has given perfect satisfaction in all
circumstances.
Trustees of District ID.
Hecla, Ky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30

Many Old Weird Notabiss Attend Fu-
neral ut Westminster.

London. April 27.-The funeral "
vices Monday in Westminster Abbey
in memory of Sir Henry Campbell
BannermAn were attended by not
able assembly. Among the mourners
were the Prince of Wales and Premier
Clsmenceau OF France. who arrived
from Paris Sunday evening, the mem
bers OF the family, representatives Of
all the crowned heads of Europe and
many Americans were also present
The streets were crowded in spite
Of the heavy rain that has been falling
for the last "a hours.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
Evans Continues to Improve.

Paso Robes, Cal. April 27.-Rear
Admiral Evans continues to improve.
Sunday he enjoyed an automobile ride
to Old Mission on San Miguel, nine
miles from Paso Robes, Hot Springs.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Evans,
DR.. Mcdonald and James Horsburg,
general passenger agent OF the South
ern Pacific. Flag Lieutenant c. r.
Train, Lieut.. Evans and Mrs. Marsh,
daughter OF the admiral, left Paso
Robes Sunday to attend the festival
A. Santa Barbara.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
Sued for Libel.

Frankfort, KY, April 27.--Ai-
vim Seekamp, of Louisville, who
who was indicted by the Frank
lin county grand jury Om a,
charge of publishing a, oFimanaIa
libel against former GSvernor
Beckham in his paper, the Glitter
ion, was brought here tHis-mOFn--
Ing by Detective William. Hard
ing, and gave boud in the SOM of
50, 500 for his appearance ApFin
80 before circuit court.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
Po.tma.,er KIII. HIm.sIf.

Hannibal, Mo, April 23.-William
r. FISHERMAN, postmaster at Witha-S
Mill, a town ave miles west of this
city, committed suicide Thursday by
taking carbolic acid. He was the
principal merchant at that place. His
daughter found him dead in bed with
a bottle OF whisky and an empty phial
OF carbolie acid by his side He had
been postmaster for many years.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
Msula.ps suIelds.s Nerve.

Baraboo, Wis. April 27.-Because
his newly purchased revolver failed
TO hill hin when he attempted sui
eide, Nathan Wood returned ii TO the
tors ana demanded his money back
Ia accordance with an agreement
made wAsn he bought the weapon that
u weuld work right" or the cash
Mould be REFUNDED
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
Philippine BandIts Hanged.

Manila, April 24.-Ciphriana Onion
90, alias Tiducduc, and Afroniano Fer
nandeE, noted bandits and fanatical
leaders. were privately hanged at Bill
ibib prison Friday. Omongo practical
ly started the Pulaian movement in
samar. Fernandez participated in the
attack on Leyts and aided in the kill
ing OF four policemen and the burning
of the municipal buildings.