davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-04-23

news and the manv well set ads.
Easter cuts speak for the enter
prising merchant of that thrifty
little city.
The merchants of any town can
be estimated by the advertising
done in the home papers. Prov
idence judged from this well test
ed stand point is one of the best
business towns in this part of
the State. Enterprising mer-
chants make a live enterprising
town.
The bee., 1908-04-23
INDIAN PEACE MEDAL.
One of Seven Presented by President
Madison to Chiefs.

Kansas City, Mo-NearIy 100
years ago-1809 it was-James Madi-
son. fourth president Of the United
States, made treaty with seven In
dian tribes that dwelt northwest of
the Ohio river, in the heart of the will
derness. To each Of the chiefs OF these
tribes, including the Delawares, the
Pottawatomies and the Miami clans.
the Great Father In Washington sent
a token Of the compact signed be-
tween them. The Offering OF the chief
executive was a heavy silver medal.
of nne workmanship. bearing on one
side a raised bust OF the president and
on the other design Of a pair OF
clasped hands, beneath the crossed
pipes OF the white man and the red
man-emblems Of everlasting peace
and friendship.
The medals were worn with much
pride. doubtless. by the seven warriors
so signally honored. then handed to
succeeding generations and finally
were mislaid or lost. SO far as is
The bee., 1908-04-23
CLEARS KNorrv RAIL rANoLs.
Judge Who Decided Fish-Hsrriman
Illinois Central Dispute.

Chicago.-Judge Farlin O. Ball. who
dissolved the injunction restraining
f. H. Hartman and others from vot-
ing the proxies of the Union Pacific
and the Railroad Securities company
at the annual meeting of the Illinois
Central Railway company, is a vet
eran of the civil war He volunteered
just after he had graduated from the
University Of Wisconsin and served
to the finish. when he was discharged
with the rank of major. He then set
The bee., 1908-04-23

tied in Danes county, Wis, and in
1895 was elected to the superior court
bench. He has decided many impor-
tant cases. among others the dispute
between Chicago and its traction com
panies. In that case he held that the
city had the right to regulate street
car fares, and that the companies
were obliged to grant universal trans
fers from one line to any of the others
for single fare. He is an acknowl-
edged authority on banking and real
estate law. He has been president of
the Chicago Bar association and of the
Chicago Law institute, and attorney
for the west park board and the town
of Cicero. He is Just 10 years of age,
but is a well-preserved man with a
military bearing.
The bee., 1908-04-23
co LORED COLUMN
MRS. BESSIE PORTER, EDITOR

An error occurred in last issue In
the statement as to the undertaken
who prepared for burial the bodies
of the two unfortunate men who
were drowned in the lake. B. Lin
coin league, manager of The Giant
Trade Co., funeral directors and IL
censed embalmers, of MadisonvIlle,
prepared both bodies for burial.
The body OF Mr.. Moody being sent
to HOpkinsville for interment and
that of Mr.. Phillips being buried
here with Pythian rites, as he was
q member of pride of darlington
Lodge No. 26, Knights of PythIas.
The bee., 1908-04-23
PLENTY OF PROOF.
from People you KnOw-FrOm EarIinS
ton Citizens.

X The greatest skeptic can hardly
& fail to be convinced in the face of ev.
idence like this. 1t is impossible to
!. produce better proof of merit than
the testimony of residents of Earl
dngton, of people who can be seen at
: any time. Read the following case
h, of it:
et J. g. Oldham, living on Sebree
st., Darlington, KY, says: II am
glad to say good word in favor of
DOan's Kidney Pills. This remedy
IS same to my notice when nv wife
10 was troubled with very aggravat
ing case of kidney complaint and L
! produced them for her at the St.
Bernard Mining Co., drug depart
! nlent. She had dOctored and used
~ Eny remedies but found no relief
from a very lame back, and the Sc
feretions from her kidneys were ir-
regulay and contained a dark Sc
fs. dinent. II caused her great pain to
atfeighten after shopping and she
4 was also greatly troubled with dizzy
spells. Her health was In much
run down condition and she felt
Is mic rable when she began taking
is iDoan's Kidney Pills. After finish
IaWng the contents of three boxes her
&ystem was restored to its natural
t, Son dition all the pains had vanish
40 "a and she eAjoyed better health
khan before in years. 1 am glad to
~ rEecommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
es' other sufferers Ofkldney complaint"
Ella For sale by all dealers. Price 80
Mbents Foster-Mulburn Co., Buffalo,
Lo,New York, sole agent for the United
" States.
Remember the name-DOan's-
And take 20 other.
The bee., 1908-04-23
Diverse Side Of Madison Indian
Peace Medal.

known only one has ever been heard
from by the United States government
since that time. I is owned by a
Rosedale, Kan, mar. Corwin S. Curtis,
proprietor of Woodworking factory
and machine shop at 1918 Kansas
City Avenue, in that city. Mr.. Curtis
has taken his medal to the national
mint in Philadelphia and compared It
with the bronze original there.
The superintendent of the mint
told me the medal is genuine and that
Il is the only one OF the seven ever
returned there" said Mr.. Curtis a few
days ago Il have had the medal
since 1868 and have refused to part
with It for 1000"
The medal in his possession is near.
~ three inches in diameter and is one,
eighth OF an inch In thickness
The bee., 1908-04-23
Farmer Beaten and Robbed.

E. E. Banks, farmer near
Greensboro, was attacked by a
gang of negroes in the western
part of the city Saturday night
and beaten into insnesibilsty and
robbed. One rib was broken
and his head cut and bruised.
There is no clue to his assaiIants.
The bee., 1908-04-23
CONDENSED STATE
NEWS ITEMS,
Art Gallery in Louisville.

Art lovers in Louisville are
rallying to the support of mon
ument which will likely estab-
lish a local art gallery in which
works of art owned by people in
Louisville will be exhibited, the
gallery will be installed in one
of the rooms of the library build
The bee., 1908-04-23
EXPLAINED AZ Last.

why do they have banking bust.
ness connected with that large de-
partment store?"
They put the money out at inter
est while the customers wait for
change. Reader.
The bee., 1908-04-23
NOTICE.

On of the unsaniary condition Of the town of Earl
ngton the Board of Health of this city hereby YOU that
YOUR premises MUST be cleaned; all rubbish and filth
be removed destroyed pools of stagnan drained and all
outhouse put good condition. Use plenty lime other dis
nctants Do empty your slop where will under your
neighbours house become offensive yourself
Keep your house and lot clean and you will be apt
typhoid fever other infectious diseases and your
drug bill will be very much less Do ignore this notice. but
attend to the AT ONCE this is important for your
health and that of your family depends upon it
The bee., 1908-04-23
Eight Large Mines.

and produces about one-sxth of al. the coal mined
in all Kentucky.
The bee., 1908-04-23
Prominent Louisville Man Found Dead

Prominent Louisville Man Found Dead.
Calvin Morgan, 35 years old,
was found dead in bed at his
home in Louisville Sunday morn
ing with a bullet hole in his head
back of his right ear. He was
uuconcious when his mother
found him right after the shot
was fired, which is not known to
be accidental or with suicidal
intent. He was a son of Col.
Calvin, a brother of Gen. John
Il. Morgan. who served with dis
tinction through the war, in the
famous command of his distin-
guished brother. His father,
Col. Calvin Morgan died, several
years ago.
The bee., 1908-04-23

Mined in Hopkins County, Kentucky, the largest
coal producing county in the State. This Com
pany operates
The bee., 1908-04-23
The Enterprise.

N A newsy little sheet edited by
wv s. David at Providence, KY,
CiblOom ed OUT last week in a very
Prlttractive Easter dress. This
'u9and some edition is brimful Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-09
58TH SEMl-ANNUAl.
Vermont Homeopathy Society
Will Meet October

The 5Sth semi-annual meeting of the
Vermont Homeopathic Medical Society
will be held in the parlors of the Van
Ness hotel, Burlington, on October 9th.
Sessions will be held both afternoon and
evening. AT the afternoon session papers
will be read by Drs. g. G. Hall, II. B.
Denman, A. F. Morse, T. R. Waugh,
ID. c. Noble, E. E. Whitaker, F. E..
Steele, w. B. Mayo, w. o. Hutchinson,
E. B. Whitaker, E. B. Cliff and Sam
Sparhawk.
At the evening session, after a BAN
quet held at the usual hour, an address,
The Scientific Basis Of. Homeopathy
will be delivered by Royal S. Copeland,
NJ. D.. of New York city.
DIR. ID. q. Noble of this town is a men,
Der of the legislative committee of the
society, and delegate to the American
Institute of Homeopathy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-09

+. c. Brown has gone to Montreal on
business.
Miss Katherine Kanaley has returned
from Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Carpenter of Bran
don were in town Saturday.
Middlebury College football team start
in poorly this year by getting beaten by
Williams College at Williamstown, with
a score of So to 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams, who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs E. E.
Rich, have returned to Washington,
ID. g.
Mrs. J. w. Kelley is visiting in Rut-
land and vicinity.
Frank Bond of Million. Cal, Middlebu,
ry College, 'S2, is visiting here and in
Cornwall. This is his first trip East since
his graduation.
Word has been received here of the
death of the Rev. Merritt t. Mead at
Haganlan, \. y, Tuesday, aged - years
Mr.. Mead was pastor of the Methodist
church here for three years and presid-
ing elder of the Burlington district of the
Troy Conference.
Lorne Elwyn, the actor who has APP
peared several times in Middlebury, was
arrested at Windsor. in this state, Satur-
day evening, on the charge of violation
of the copyright law by playing The
Christian" in St. Johnsbury and Hart
ford.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-09
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. Frank Forkey of Vergennes is the
guest of relatives in town.
Owing to the shortness of the hay crop
through this section, many of the farm
ers have been compelled to sell their cat
tie at big reduction in prices
Edward G. Brown left Thursday with
a carload of Merino sheep for Montreal
He will ship them to South Africa Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Rut-
land are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Smith,
Merrill Nash was guest of friends in
Fowler recently.
A bean supper was served by the Guild
society of st. Stephens Church Saturday
evening from five to seven o'clock.
5. f. Taft and Thomas Mcbride re-
turned to Bristol Friday.
Leslie Taft and Thomas Mcbride of
Bristol have returned home to Bristol af-
ter working here for few weeks.
Miss Alice Casey has returned to Fair
Haven, after short stay with relatives
and friends.
The funeral of Mrs. N. c. Brooks was
held at her late home Friday afternoon
at one o'clock. DR.. Dickinson of the
Congregational Church officiated and the
burial was in the family lot in the New
Haven street cemetery.
Hector CousiEo has been visiting rela-
tives in Bristol for week
All danger of water famine seems
past at the present time. The village
reservoir on Chapman hill is now com
pletely full. Middlebury people have
reason to be thankful that its water sys.
tenn is adequate, both in quantity and
supply, for such a prolonged drouth as
we have been experiencing this summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-09
A Great Treat for Weybridse.

The Ladies' Aid of Weybridge village
will hold Calendar Party" and Har-
vest Supper, combined, at the NJ. E.
church on Oct 30. 1908. President John
M. Thomas of Middlebury College has
kindly consented to give a talk to the
on the program, including MIR. P. B. Nor.
ton of Addison. You will miss a great
treat if you fail to hear Addison County,
greatest comedian. Tickets representing
the year, the months, the weeks, and the
days have been on sale by different mem.
bers of the society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-09
The Essay Club will meet at Miss S. D.

The Essay Club will meet at Miss S. ID.
Parker's on Wednesday, Oct. IA.
Frank Shea has returned from Essex,
where he has been for several weeks.
Miss Samantha Holman is quite sick at
the home of her sister, Mrs. ID. Nj. Morse
of Salisbury.
DIR. w. H. Washburne will preach
Sunday morning at the Methodist church
in Weybridge.
There will be a rummage sale We'd
nesday, Oct. 21st, opening at and con-
tinuing until articles are sold. All per-
SONS interested in st. Stephens Aid So
cieoy will please send their contributions
to that place Tues lay. Those who wish
theirs called for notify Mrs. Storms and
a team will be sent for them Monday.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock there will
be a meeting to sew for the sale of fancy
articles TO be given in the town hall
Thanksgiving week. All women inter
e>led in st. Stephens church are invited
To Uring needle and thimblr (and If they
wish materials to work ON to Mrs.
Joseph Nash's. The girls will meet at
Mrs Leroy Russell's at $3.50 the same
day for the same purpose. At the time
of the sale first-class drama will be
presented preserved seats to be on sale at
Stern's.)
The old tenement house owned by St.
Stephens parish is undergoing thorough
repairs. The building has been raised
and good wall Set under it, and the
partitions will be rearranged. Other ex-
tensive changes will be made on the
building. which will make it desirable
tenement.
The dime supper given by st. Agnes
Guild in their rooms over the vestry of
ST. Stephens church was so well patro-
nized that the Saturday evening bean
suppers will be given at intervals
throughout the winter. The next one
will be Oct. 18th at the same place and
price under the auspices of the Woman's
Aid, proceeds to go towards paying for
the recent repairs and improvements.
Those who come will not only help i'll a
good cause but receive more than their
moneys worth.
Monday, October 10, is the 416th ami
versary of the discovery of America by
Christopher Columbus. This anniver-
sary is generally observed by councils of
the Knights of Columbus on that day.
On account of the fair of st. Mary's
church being held on this and next week
the regular observance of the anniver-
rary will be held at the Federation build
ing Tuesday, October 20, when suitable
program will be carried out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-24
MOBILES COUNTY NOTES

and future prosperity of the depart
ing subjects, welcomed proposition
to give the emigrant proper directions
and to point out way to greater use
fulness and independence. A Com
mission of Agricultural Experts was
sent over from Italy in March, 1907.
After thorough exploration of the
entire Rock Island Frisco territory, a
report was made to the Government
ia Rome strongly favoring the sug-
gusted plan for colonization in Texas.
A syndicate of capitalists in Italy has
been organized to aid in the move
meut by the purchase of Texas lands
for Italian settlements and to provide
necessary funds to maintain the Col
onis until esta blished in individual
ownership of the land in small tracts.
The Italian agricultural emigrante,
as has been demonstrated in several
colonies already established in this
country, are industrious: home loving
people, conscientious with regard to
their obligations and ambitious to be-
come proprietors and free from debt.
Italian colonists are desirable and
there is an especial demand from
Southern Texas, where intensive
farming in truck, berries and fruit is
becoming one of the Il aiding agricul-
tural interests.
Just such opportunities as these
exist along the line Of the recently
completed Trinity & Brazos Valley
Ry., which connects the Rock Island
Frisco territory with tide water at
Galveston. The owners of large
tract near the station of Tomball, few
miles north of Houston, are arranging
to provide for a nucleous of ten Italian
families, each ten acre tract, with
dive ling house, barn and ready to put
in crops. The necessary work animals
and implements will be furnished and
their cost added to the purchase value
of the land. At total cost of from
$1,000 to $1,000, payable within ten
years with interest at six per cent per
annum, the new settlers will secure a
ready farm home of ten acres, with
all Improvements, capable of produce
ing at least 500 per acre the first
year, and several hundreds in succeed
ing years.
Thus the immigration now consid-
cred in the East a menace to social
conditions, is being made a real and
lasting blessing in the Southwest, a
benefit to the state as we'll as the
present land owner, and most of all
to the new owner, who will rapidly
develop into valuable and produce
ing American citizen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-24
Indian Lake.

Earl Saxon left last Saturday for
Worthington to spend few days
with his parents.
Mrs. Albert Amondson of Worth
ington is spending a few days with
Miss Mamie Saxon.
The children of the Baptist Sunday
School gave very appropriate Easter
program last Sunday.
Sheep and hog raisers are reporting
good luck with their young stock this
spring.
Early sown grain is up and doing
nicely and grass is about as tall now
as it was the first Of June last year
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-24
GA STo RIA.
Bears the n1he Kind You Have Always Bought
signature q: A&z zzzeza<
Adrian
From the Democrat

FROM the democrat
Miss Edith Glasgow, of Worthing-
ton, visited her cousin, Miss Sarah
Glasgow, a few days this week.
The local adherents of Mr.. Bryan
met last Saturday evening and or
ganized a club with small member
ship. We understand that arrange.
ments have been made to have an
other meeting at the city hall next
Monday evening, when T. j. Knox,
of Jackson will speak.
Fred Mohl has bought the Palace
Hotel building from Mrs. Coleman.
He will make some repairs on the
property that will improve it's appear
ance and put it in good condition.
Mrs. Coleman has been trying tc sell
for several years, and now that she
has succeeded it, she will probably go
to St. Paul to live.
Frank Umhoefer has rented the old
Bauer building north of the railroad
and will put in a machine for the
manufacture of cement blocks, tile,
etc. He has also closed deal with
Jones Bros. for supply of sand from
their pit on the Kanaranzi bottoms.
= Adrian is experiencing business
revival this spring that gives promise
of bright future for the town. With
the advent of new stores and enter.
prises trade has increased, and the
people of western Mobiles county are
sitting up, as it we're, and taking no.
tice. The impression is genera
throughout this end of the county
that Adrian is coming to the front
The change this spring has beer
marked, indeed, and we believe i,
will continue until the town makes {
substantial and permanent newgrowtl
The knockers have all put away thei
hammers and are now busy boosting
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-24
w il7nOnt.
From the Lribuue:

From the Tribune:
Miss Maud Ager went to Worthing
ton Saturday morning for an over
Sunday visit with her parents.
The many friends of Roy V. Lewis
in Wilmont will be pleased to know
that he is now nicely located IN the
law business at St. Hiliare, MINI.
A delegation of base ball sports
met at Mead's Tuesday evening and
organized a ball team. II. W. Larson
was elected manager and secretary,
@. w. Mead treasurer. Wilmont has
wealth of young players and few
OLD heads from which it is hoped a
good team can be selected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-24
CA. ToEIA. =
Raa,a the 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &M9&z&zSx
SOLVING THE lMMlGRA-
TON PROBLEM.
Success in Divertins Foreign I'm.
migrants from the Cities
to the Farm.

While most of the European govern
ments are endeavo1ing to check en-
igration of their people, the movement
continues.
Forced away from home by de-
pressed agricultural conditions and
encouraged by promises Of higher
wages for ordinary labor in the great
commercial centers, close to quarter
of million people, mostly agricul-
turists, leave Italy for the Uuited
States every year. Knowing nothing
of the opportunities, leading to indie
pendent land ownership, open to them,
they crowd the eastern cities and
labor centers, and only about four per
cent find their way t. the vacant
lands Of the Southwest.
The italian Government realizing
that it is poWerless to stop the emf nj
grafton, and solicitous Of the welfare.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-24
0A8ToEIA
Bears the n1he Kind You Have Always BQugh
s'*; :; &Mfz7&zzzz;55x
Resolutions of Respect and
Coincidence

At a regular meeting of the Brother
hood Of American Yeomen of Worth
ington, Minnesota, the following reso-
lutions we're unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased God, in his
providence, to remove by death our
esteemed brother and friend, Frank
81. Lyon, again forcibly reminding US
that In the midst of life we are III
DEATH" and by these circumstances we
are lead to acknowledge God as Sup.
RENE Ruler Of the destinies of man,
and while we recognize Gods hand in
His dealings with men, and humbly
bow in submission to His Holy Will,
we desire also to pay tribute Of re-
spect to the memory Of our departed
brother;
Therefore be it resolved, that
Ia the death of Frank Fl. Lyon this
order has lost a true and este smed
brother, the community a most ex.
cellent and enterprising citizen, the
wife a kind, affectionate husband, the
children provident and loving father;
and be it
Further resolved, that we ex.
tend to the bereaved family of our
departed brother the sincere sympa.
thy and coincidence of the Brother
hood Of American Yeomen, and COM
mend him to a Merciful Father for
comfort and consolation, and further
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the order
and published in the local newspapers
and a copy sent to the bereaved
family.
L. w. ABBOTT
NELLIE ABBOTT
MRS. A. F. COLLINS
Committee
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-24
Tax Judgment Sale.

Pursuant to Rea! Estate Tax Judgment of the Dis
trct Court in the County of Nobes State of Minnesota
entered the Seventeenth day of March, A. D. 1908 in
ceedngs for enforcing payment of Taxes and Penalties
upon real Estate in the County of Nobes State of Mnne
soa remaining delinquent the first Monday of January
1905 and of the Statutes in such made and provided
I shall, on the second Monday, being the
llth Day of May. A. ID. 1908.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the County Auditors
Office in the Village of Worthington and County of No.
bes Minnesota sell the lands which charged with
taxes penalties and costs in said Judgment and on which
taxes shall not have been previously paid.
tSEAL> E. G. PANNELL,
Auditor Mobiles County Mimi
Dated at Worthington, Mimi, this 10Th day of April
A. D. 1908. XII Aod S
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
ESCAPED CONVICT IN PULPIT.
starts Revival Meeting and Makes
Converts Before Recnpture.

Austin. Tex, April 3-An escaped con-
Wet named A. J. Kelley. alias G. W.
Moore. was captured yesterday at coun-
try church near Bedias. Tex. where he
was conducting a protracted religious
meeting. He was serving a ten years
sentence for forgery. when he made his
escape about three weeks ago. lie ap-
propriated horse, and after riding it
for several miles, abandoned it and con-
tinued his way on foot.
He appeared in the Bedias community
several days ago. and introduced himself
10 the devout church members as Rev.
John Inman. He volunteered 10 open a
revival meeting. and the good people gave
him their hearty support The meeting
was a success from the start. and was in
full swing when the county constable got
a circular describing the escaped con-
vict. and recognized the preacher as the
man who was wanted
Kelley admitted his identity when taken
into custody by the constable. He had
brought twenty converts into the church
by his powerful exhortatons from the
pulpit