davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-04

Capt. and Adjutant Frank ID.
Rash has been appointed the officer
to investigate the proposed camp
grounds and report the condition Of
same to the adjutant general at
Frankfort. This ground is the same
that was offered to Henry r. Law
renee last year. Mr.. Jno. B. Atkin-
son has offered free water, arc and
incendescent light for use Of the
camp.
On account of the deal being
made between Morris Kohlman
and Jas. Maloney, the pool-room
will not &c moved to the room
where the barber shop now stands,
as was reported in the Bee few
weeks ago. Mr.. Maloney will in
the front room put in a large line Of
smokers articles, consisting Of cig-
airs, cigarettes, pipes, smoking and
chewing tobaccos under the man
agement of that prince of good fell
lows, JnO. Blakely. s%a
DR.. w. X. Nisbet is authority for
the statement that the use OF Lake
known exclusively eliminates the
chances of typhoid fever. He says
that water standing In barrels or
any receptacle should be emptied
as soon as possible and where it can
be done that coal oil be proved on
top of the water thus preventing the
breeding of mosquitOse, flies and
other insects that carry the fever
germs. This statement and suggest
ment coming from our city phyhi-
clan is worthy of notice aud very
important. =
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-04
MINE WORKERS DEKAND
PRESIDENT SMITHS SCALP
Claim That The Funds OF The Orsanlz,
ton Have Been Wasted.

Central City, KY, June D.
Representatives from sixteen 10
cal unions United Mine Workers
of America are here to ask the
president, w. o. Smith, to re-
sign. A mass meeting of miners
was held at Graham and a com
mittee appointed for this pur-
pose. The dissatisfaction grows
out of what the miners claim Of
wasteful expenditure of the
funds of the organization. Mr..
Smith is serving bis second term,
having been reelected In March
last. In case of his refusal to
offer his resignation a conven-
ton of miners will be called to
take action on the matter when
charges of incompetency will be
made and new election de-
handed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-04

The handsome home of Capt. F.D.
Rash has received q coat of paint
and greatly adds to its appearance.
Mr.. Geo. G. AbbItt, the Episcopal
divine, of Hopkinsville, held servi-
ces at the reading room Tuesday
evening. Pre- feA-a-z
Mrs. M. B. Long, wife of our pop
ulari baker, while moving some
heavy furniture last week. came
very near having her right arm
broken by piece falling, but fortu-
nately only severe bruises resulted.
Why it is that the majority Of our
teamsters will invariably stop on
the crossing, making ladies and
Others walk around their teams? If
this is ignorance they, should learn
better aif not, they should be made
to do better. sss3 tsrd ION sySA q
The young >boys who, under the
care of Harry Brame,. have been
camping On:Little River, near HOP
kinsvilIe, returned home Saturday
much. ,tdehghted. witha,their trip.
As,Harry knows every fishing hole
I'M Christian county, they n0s denbt
a ksuQ u, T..I1 Sev1 2SFlt ~ sNf'@ 39tD
nag g99Qdb ckslGsxlu - 'lfs ae,.d'
It ia being rUmOred, tilabsthsDld
shaclswhich liuSs the weacssioe0f
the n. r. willisbe motedland .thisds
a good moveS for If they are allowed
rogstahd SC there our new City Hail
will not put on a very imposing ap!
pearance.
Mr.. w. ca MINNIE apSs travelling
representative of sMsckey, EesAit
Co., of Evansyille, spent Tuesday
I'M the city. Mac has Deeniawitil
this Arm for about fifteen years, and
is weliiknowh in this territory, and
his'ahnual sales are enormous -
Quite a number of our base ball
loxsrs witnessed the defeat of Madi-
sonyilles team by Morganfield last
Friday The score Gwas7 to 8.
Morganfield has a very strong team
but we believe that Darlington can
show them thing or two when 1t
comes to the nationalsport., II
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-04
Mr. FIN Dicps a fornar railroad

Mr.. F. M. Dicus, a former railroad
employe of this place, now resi-
dent Of South Pittsburg, Tenn, was
in the city Monday. Mr.. Dicus has
purchased one-third interest in the
electric light plant of that city. AS
this is a young and growing city,
he has secured a valuable piece Of
property.
The game of ball Sunday between
Darlington and St.Charles proved an
easy thing for our bone boys, who
defeated the visitors by a score of
| IL to o. The st. Charles team play
| ed good game but our battery
| proved too strong for them. No
i doubt they will have better luck at
the return game which will be play
at St9Charles soon. -
De, P, B. Davis returned home
Thursday from Caldwell Co., where
he had been to purchase horse.
1t seems as if Princeton was quite a
4 stock market. Recently Mr.. Jno.
Coyle purchased a flne Shetland
pony there. Tho one he bought last
year is now in very, bad. shape from
| d disease known to veterinary SUR
4 geonsias ,big jaw"
i The Klub Kentuck organized
tbrass band this week composed of
the followipgs ymemRers: Leonard
Goodies, Tom Longs Dave Cowell,
4 Jno.s Blakely,s P, sP.s Price, Chas.
! Trahern, Grover Long, Jewel Webb,
j Brick Southworth, Chas. Webb,
John Long, Eugene Foster, Lawson
miles and Tom Wand. The boys
will have their instruments IN few
] days and will practice at the club
4 rooms.
Mr.. .Iace Collins, of St. Charles,
i was in the city one day last week,
enroute to jacksonville to get a
load of ice. If darlington had an
ice plant and laundry 1t could COM
imand the trade from st. Charles,
I,Morton's Gap, NortOnville and H.
sley. In Darlington alone last week
there were 80 tons of ice used and
very near 500 worth of laundry
sent to other places.
Our literary friend, Col. w. A.
Toombs, has in the June issue OF the
TayIor-Trotwood Magazine quite an
Interesting aud amusing article,
le.The Han't at Belote's Lane"
We are indeed glad to see our friend
has been recognized by one Of the
most popular magazines in the
South aud it is a worthy recognition
of a gifted pen. We hope to see
more of the same. The dialect is
perfect. You can't afford to miss
reading it.
Prof. r. Y. Maxey left Saturday
for his home In the eastern part OF
the state. Mr.. Maxey has been
principal OF the darlington Graded
school for the past year, and by his
courteous manner has made a
host of friends. Under his chic
lent management the school has
been raised to very high plane
and il is the wish of our citizens
that he return here next year.
The weekly indoor target practice
of Company -" is still held every
drill night of the company. Some
very good shots are being developed
and the high score being 40 out OF
possible 80 has been made by Pri-
vate Chas Ray. Several "A aud 40
have been made, after Inspection
which will be Monday night June
sth. Arrangements will be made TO
classify the marksmen ana prizes
will be given to the best shots A
full attendance at inspection Is .ex-
Ipected aud as our boys always pat
10 = good appearances, we DO not
| ar the rssaIt.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-04
MslOr BasseGt In Command Of
Troops InwsStsrn Kentucky.

HOpkinsville, KY, June a.
Colonel Jouett Henry, who sue
ceeded Major Albrecht in a
charge of the troops in Western
Kentucky, has heen relieved and
Major Bassett placed in COM
mand. The appointment gives
general satisfaction.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-04

The St. Bernard will in the near
future commence to operate their
saw mill near No, 9 mine. A num-
Der Of teams are now hauling logs
for the same. y
Newsletter w. S. McGary has
decorated his delivery horse with a
string OF bells and when you hear
them you will know that the paper
boy is In sight. 'f
The Darlington Chapter of the
Daughtelsaoi the Confederacya are
requested to meet at l 80 p. m, Sat.
urdAy at the residence of Miss MOl-
lie Whalen, All members are ex-
pected to be present. ~
Don't forget that all of the trim
med b ats are going at cost at Mrs
O'Brien,s Millinery Store, located in
the Madisonville Saving Bank build
ing sdisonvlIle, Ky.
Don't forget that all of the trlm-
med hats are going vt cost at Mrs,
O'Briens Millinery Store, located in
the Madisonyille Saving Bank build
ing, Niadisbuvfllei KY. ~ s'5o1 81
t'tVTfls NsilSrf -lfhiEfsA 49, Is. eFni"sp
several of our society people At
tended 4 dance at Sebree on Wed
nesdAy nlgtit and. from tired looks
and sleepy eyes this morning they
must have had swell evening. aH
LosT-sStbtdaA.s afternoon May
SOth !, on the, InteFurban train, Ak e
Of p. watch charm. Finder will re-
turf same tow. W. Stodgfll,I flag
mansOu the 1nterurban, and receive
reward.
quite Il number of the society peo-
Pile, of St. Charles were in the city
Tuesday night to attend the Klub
Kentuck burlesque minstrel, and
all say that the show was the best
home talent ever seen.
At st. Charles on Sunday June
7th Childrens Day services Will be
held at the Sunday school building
and under the direction of Mr.. Geo.
King. Quite an interesting pro-
CRANE will be carried out. e..,.,
Mr.. Jno. jennings, who has been
running the motor at the Hecls
mine for the past 4 years, has, re-
signed and has accepted a position
in the shops of the st. Louis Street
Car Co., at st. Louis, Mo. He left
Monday with his wife, and their
many friends wish them success In
their new home.
Drs Barton McEuen, OF St.Charles,
brother of Rex McEuen, of this city,
left Monday for Louisville co go
before the State examining board.
Barton has many friends here and
we hope that he will locate with us.
Competition is the life of business
and Darlington is large enough. to
support two dentists.
The reckless shooting Of fire arms
IN the city limits is becoming a
nightly Occuranee and with all the
vigilance Of the officers it looks i'm
possible to suppress it,. If the
knaves, who have more cartridges
than sense, are caught, the fullest
punishment OF the law will be meted
out to them.
The base ball lovers IN Earring
ton are very loud IN their praise OF
Mr.. ThOs. Stone, who without any
charge fixed up the bali ground near
Hanna's shop with pillow ana the
large heavy roller, making 1t as
smooth as glass. Tom is a base ball
fan and js always ready to assist
the BOYS. Their new uniforms will
be ordered later and we will have a
first-cIass team and ready TO 'mesF
All comers. elsewhere 1Wil "
found the result Of the.gahheT5nn,
dav between darlington 2 alids -.
charles.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-04


Ed Trahern, st. Bernad druggist,
who has been iAdIsposed for a few
days,is better.
w. ]. Bailey, the music man, Of
Madlsonyille, sold two fine upright
pianos in darlington last week.
Wood Allen, representing the
South Western Publishing Co., spent
Monday in the city on business.
Born last Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Buchanan. two fine boys, Jim
is one Of the proudest men in town.
Miss Fife Stokes, our popular
post mistress, after weeks vaca-
ton, returned to her duties Mon
day.
Sam Garrard, or jacksonville, has
the contract of painting the new
home OF Mrs. H. b. Rosser on Meth
odist hill.
Mr.. John Jackson, who has been
an invalid for the past u months,
is slowly improving, much to the
delight Of bis many friends.
Saturday being decoration day and
legal holiday. The Bangs and post
Office was closed much To- tlIs dis
comfort of good many. who mad
overlooked, its.........s.s a, :. se.sse
- " W. q 80 "a ,.x.fs IfF
The party who took the cue ball
from the table OF the Klub Kentuck
room is known and no questtpls
will be asked If he will return same.
If not, the strong arm Of the law
will be called into service. Ra
Jon. Coyle, M. b. Long and II. w.
Rogers returned Saturday from a
fishing trip cd Pond river. COyle
says that they caught3 fish, Mike
Long says that they caught 30.
Take your choice.
p, For q small town Darlington takes
the Prize for the number Of passen-
ger trains, 20 coming and leaving
here every "a hours. This includes
the branch trains on the NJ. &. A. to
Providence and MorganfIeld.
Mr.. Jim and Ed Harlin, who has
been in the employee of the St. .Ber-
nard Mining Co., for the past SIX
months as guards, returned to their
home in the eastern. part of the
State last week.
The Bay View Literary CLUB met
Friday night at the residence OF Mrs.
w. s. Mc(iary and after the pleasant
business OF the meeting, delightful
two course luncheon was served by
the charming hostess.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the memorial and decoration
day services at Southland scnoo,
house Sunday dinner. was served on
the grounds picnic style and all par
Elephants had an enjoyable day
Mrs. Jas. T. Montague (nee Miss
Lizzie DEAN will in the near future
leave for Cambridge, Ohio, where
she and Mr.. Montague will make IL
their future home. Their many
friends regret exceedingly 80 see
this move.
Mr.. Whitner, who has the con-
tract for the brick work Of the Vic-
tory house will finish IN day OF
two. Mr.. Whitner is first class
workman, an agreeable gentleman
and has made many.friends here,
His work is first-class Gin every re-
spect.
One of the hands0mest pieces OF
work ever seen In this county Is the
monument lately erected at the
cemetery in honor Of the late ) M.
Victory. Mr.. Lucian Davis, OF
Hopklnsvllle,. from whom y was s,
on n hased. has been In the ,elsy. fflk
some dime supegiRtendlng the RlAeg
I
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-04

That our American Forests abound in
plants which possess. the most valuable
medicinal virtues is abundantly attested
BY scores Of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness of many native plants before the
advent Of the white race. This informa-
tlon, impaired freely TO the whites, led
the latter TO continue investigations until
to-day we have q rich assortment Of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-04

Roth the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the Flycerie extracts OF
native. medicinal roots. The processes en-
DIoyed In their mapufacturo were original
wl(h DR. Pierce, and. they are carried on ~
ALLIED chemlsta and pharnaclsl1 with mo
I'd "a atp alAtol 1and appliances sDcciei,y
n Ifln.t 80 q lli5iy free lrom alcohol and
MI 1890 N - ~ 111i lreu1naln9 dgoaa. A
"a IA 81 ihelE l1erolD4N y pfintso o.
---l NlLu.-NI..l.n -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-04

More Than Luck Needed.
No man prospers In this world ~
luck. unlsss Il be the luck Of Eettina
up carly. sdfkAnS haRd and maintain.
lng hepor and lntNuEilE = oseAeE
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-04

Not less marvellous. In the unparalleled
curos II Is constantly making OF Woman's
many peculiar affections. weaknesses and
distyesslng derdngements. IL Dr. Plerce's
FavOrit6>P rescripu0 ns>As Is amply attested
BY thousands pf,lank oiicl tea testimonials con-
tributed byAG,Htefui patienA who have been
dISpl acenenta- cnused- By Weakness. ulcer
SfIon ID uferus aud Kindred anections often
alter many other advertised msdIcIaes. and
PHYSICIANS had failed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-04

Dr. Pierce believes that our American for
eats atoa,ud In most valuable medicinal roots
GoA the cufAof most obstinate and fatal ais
oa5es. II WeWdnld properly investigate them;
and II ksdhfuaRtSp Of this conviction, he
poirlNs.With pride~6 thA Alnanat maxKalaaA
coyery,s Nhlch has nrnxan. itaelf 70 be tha
ploSE ~ LIANT atoulach u. llc. LIVER inxigQK-
ator. heart tonic and regalAtsE. and blood
CLEANSER known % medlea fclence. Dyspep-
slE OF indLgestlon. torpid liver. functional
and even valvular and other affections OF
the heart yield % its curative action. The
reason Whv Il cures these and many other
affections. Il clearly shown In little book
OF extracts from the standard medical works
which Is mailed free 20 any address by DR.. r.
v. Pierce. 0f Buffalo. n. ". 70 all sending
request Cor the same.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-04

Ed Trahern, st. Bernad druggist,
who has been iAdlsposed for a few
days,is better.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-04

w. j. Bailey, the music man, OF
Madisonyille, sold two fine upright
pianos in darlington astweek.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-31

Decorations for your floats can be
had at the Hodges Dry Goods Co. tt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-31
PALESTINE MAN DIED.
Conductor w. H. Rothrock Died a,
Home of His Father In Rockdaie.

Conductor W. H. Rothrock, well
known l. & G. N. conductor, who for.
merly ran out of this city for that
road, died at the home of his father,
Mr. w. c. Rothrock, on last Thurs
day at 1853 p. M, as the result of
acute Bright's disease. Mr. Rothrock
had started from his home to Marlin
to see if he could not get relief, but
he got no further than Rockdale,
when he was taken SO sick that il
was thought advisable to stop there
at the home of his father. Death fol-
lowed as above stated The funeral
services were held on Friday, relig-
ious services being conducted at the
family home at $50 p. M, and fra
ternal services following at the GEM
etery under the auspices of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, of
which order the deceased was a pop
ular member. The services were
largely attended. Among the guests
from other cities were the following:
Rev. Thomas R. Morehead, pastor of
Grace Methodist church of Palestine;
Messrs. ]. L. Burd of San Antonio
and V. E. Boggs of Palestine, of the
o. R. c.; Messrs. L. p Maynard, E.
A. Ellis, L. R. Grounds, W. o. Farris,
P. A. Bohanon, w. B. Riley and T.
w. Frazer of Palestine, of the B. of
R. T., and -Messrs. w. G. Bowers and
L. G. Swazie of Taylor, of the B. of
R. T.
Mr.. Rothrock had large circle of
friends in this city who are deeply
grieved at his death, and who extend
sympathy to the relatives.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-31

Use warehouses filled with wines
and liquors were among the buildings
destroyed by the fire. As they burn
ned the barrels of whisky and brandy
exploded with thunderous roars;
which could be heard for blocks and
which shook the walls of adjoining
buildings and endangered the lives of
the firemen engaged in fighting the
flames. 1t was not until several hours
had elapsed before the fire was under
control and even then it continued to
burn well into the night
Among the establishments burned
were Central Glass company, George
Scott, lighting and electrical instru-
ments; Hidenheim, Levy and Weiss,
shirt manufacturers; Hoehn & Ditz,
wholesale millinery; Kost Commits
sion company, Paul Gelpi & Sons.
wholesale liquor dealers, New Orleans
junk company, Isidor Keiffer & Co.,
boots and shoes; Thomas L. Harris,
wholesale liquor dealer; the Carey
Roofing company, Simmons Manufac-
turing company, T. Goldstein & Sons,
wholesale dry goods; Levy & Gosh
elm, mems furnishings; Frolich &
Bayt, wholesale clothing; Rosenberg
& Son, wholesale shoe dealers; Good
man & Bros, dry goods; A H. Germs
bacher, wholesale notions; Loubert
Glass and Cork company, VIM. Raj
moth & Co., wholesale matters; Cur
tbs Leggett & Co., wholesale hatters;
Edward May, importer
The fire originated in the base
ment of the Central Glass company in
Bienville street. It's cause has not
been determined.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-31
FITZGERALD GOT HIM.
Negro Was Locked Up Today, charg
ed With Stealing Fire Arms.

Constable Bob Fitzgerald locked
Jeff Mckenzie UP this morning, hav-
ing arrested him on a charge of steal
ing a pistol some fifteen months ago.
The negro has eluded the officers
since, but the constable got next to
him this morning, and took him in.
Two others negroes were detained on
the same charge, but afterwards re-
leased
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-31
BRYAN IS |NDORSED
BY THE UNION LABOR.
OF NEW YORK cITY-cENTRAL
FEDERATION UNION, THE
CENTRAL BODY,
Endorsed a Resolution.
PIedgns the Support of the New
York Labor Organization to
Bryan In the. Coming
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Aug. 91.-The Central
Federation Union, which is the cen
trail organization of all labor unions
in this city, held an important meet
ing last night, and Endorsed resolu-
ton pledging support to Bryan and
the democratic ticket during the
coming campaign and at the Novem-
Der election. This is regarded as a
very important move in the political
arena.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-31
COMPERs IN #. WORTH.
Arrived There At Noon, and viii
Speak Tonisht-Meets Texas
EesisfarTse Committee.
Special to the Herald.

oPoOIetI 20 eIIC 1iSI e1I0.
Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 31.-Presi
dent Samuel Gompers of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor arrived here
at noon, and will speak tonight in be
half of Bryan's candidacy for the
presidency. Tomorrow he will con.
suit with the legislative boards OF
the Texas unions, furthering the
plans of legislative interests in Wash
ington. He is being entertained by
local union men.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-31
The State Democratic Convention.
Shreveport s, Waco ;

'hS SSdiS convention.
TX. Lamity" says, in a sarcastic
tone, i am proud of the San Anto-
MO convention. September Harpoon,
now on sale at Cooke & Cohen's con-
tains some warm, simmering reflec-
tons upon the late democratic con-
vention. "She would not marry her
own husband" is another article
sizzling hot from the same vitrolic
pen. In the Hour of Need" is the
complete novel in October Peoples
Magazine. Other short stories, poems
and Photographic art studies complete
the 200 pages of Peoples. Secure one
early. See Cooke & Cohen. They
have it first.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-31
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Results yesterday:
San Antonio IA, Houston l.
Austin 7, Galveston 5.
Dallas 6, Fort Worth 3; Dallas 2
Fort Worth 1.
Shreveport 8, Waco 3.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-31
Lady MAGAZINES.

There will be regular review OF
Palestine Hive No. CT Tuesday after.
noon, Sept. 1st, at 2:45 o'clock. All
members requested to be present, as
there will be important business to
transact
Mary Deathe, R. K.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-31
new ORLEANS WAS
sCOURGED BY FIRE
CENTER OF COMMERCIAL DIS
TRlcT WAS SWEPT BY
FLAMES SUNDAY.
.FiPeInen We're On aPicnic
And This Caused Delay-Water Sup
ply Poor Blaze Spectacular.
Loss Nearly Two Millions.
No Fatalities.

New Orleans, Aug. 31.-Fire which
broke out in the center of the COM
mercfal district here yesterday after
noon swept over portions of three
blocks, destroying large number of
wholesale houses and manufacturing
plants and small stores. Originating
at Bienville and Chartres streets the
flames worked their way north as far
as Cont street and west toward Roy
al, bringing about property loss of
between one and two million dollars
before they were finally subdued.
Several circumstances combined to
give. the fire Roadway which proved
hard to overcome. At the time the
alarm was turned in, shortly before 8
O'Clock, the New Orleans firemen
were in the midst of their annual pic
mic at suburban park, and the en-
gines and patrols responded with a
mere handful Of men. 1t was fully
an hour before the department was in
a position to make anything like a
successful fight against the fire, and
even then the handicap was added to
by an inadequate supply OF water.
The fire was one of the most spec
tacular that has occurred in New
orieanil ING recent years The
section was made up large
pro 1.-The
fle7 =
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-31
Mary Deathe, R. X.

Decorations for your floats can be
had at the Hodges Dry Goods Co.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-17

Rev. VIM. Berry of Glen Allen
was in town Monday.