davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-14
GONE TO WASHINGTON.
Mr.. John B. Atkinson Left Monday to
Attend International Convention
Of Representative Citizens

Mr.. John B. Atkinson, presi-
dent of the st. Bernard Mining
Co., left Monday for Washing
ton, ID. c., where he has been
invited by President Roosevelt
as one of the three representa-
tive citizens of the state of Ken
lucky. Each State in the Union
will be represented by it's Gov
ernOr and three citizens. This
is "a signal honor and has been
conferred on Mr.. Atkinson, only
a just tribate to one of, if not
the best informed men in the
State, who for the past twenty
five years has taken part in State
and national affairs, an employ
er of over 1000 men. He was
president of the Kentucky COM
mission at the jamestown Expo
sition and believes in forestry
preservation, having set out on
the lands of the st. Bernard
Mining Co., over 1000, 900 trees
within the past twelve years.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-14
Cultivate Economy.

Economy brings contentment and
places the crown of happiness on tho
brow OF age as reward for the labor
Of youth.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-14
Cheerfully Recommended for Rheu-
matism,

OG. Higbee, Danville, ILL.,, writes,
Dec, 2, 1901: about two years ago
was laid up for four months with
rheumatism. tried Billiards. Snow
Eminent; one bottles cured me.
/ can cheerfully recommended II
to all suffering from like afiiictlOn.
25c, soc and 81 90.
Sold by St. Bernard drug store, in
corporated.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-14
Hand-Ensravins Free at the
Diamond Palace in
jacksonville.

We are the only hand engravers
in Hopkins County. We do it well,
no snatohing and bOtch jobs go at the
Diamond Palace. Work is turned
out same day you bring it. Give me
call H. r. Cox, The Up-tO-date
Jeweler,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-14
The Moving ThrOng
Ee.s.sA..a.Ea.I....I..e.... .s.a.s.l..I..

MISS MaDle Browning visited IN
jacksonville Sunday.
Dick Salmon, of Ilsley, was'in the
city last week.
DR.. Eldred Davis, of Nashville, is
visiting his parents.
Miss Oma and Blanche Sisk were
in Madisonvllle Friday.
Mr.. George Wines, of St. Char les,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. P. B. Davis spent few hours
Saturday IN WORTHWHILE.
Miss Edna Jackson spent few
hours Monday in NOrtonville.
Miss Elizabeth Victory visited
friends IN Hopklnsville last week.
General Manager F. D. Rash made
q business trip to Ilsley Saturday.
Mr.. Sam Maghenheimer paid
friends in Crofton a visit last week.
Mrs. Harry Bramwell and daugh-
ter is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Corey and
family, visited In MadisOnville
Sunday.
Mrs. o. A. Davidson spent last
week with friends in CIarksvilIe,
Tenn.
Mr.. Alvy Shaver spent few days
last week in Morganfield and Provi-
cence.
Mr.. John B Atkinson spent Sun
day in Nashville with Mr. Howe,
who is i'll.
Mrs. John X. Taylor is spending a
few weeks with relatives in Hart
ford, KY.
MISS Carrie Crenshaw is spending
the week with her brother at st,
Charles.
Mr.. Hayden Hunt left last week
for Zeigler, ILL.,, where he will reside
in the future.
Mr.. John Rule and daughter, Miss
Pansy, were in jacksonville Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Sutton, the marshal of
Providence, was in the city We'd
nesday on business.
Miss Lucille Crenshaw left yester.
day to spend several days In st.
Charles with relatives.
Mrs. A. j. JOggersOn, of Fulton,
who has been visiting Mrs. p. b.
Davis, has returned home.
Miss Ida Croft visited her mother
\ Sunday returning to South Ken
lucky College Monday.
Mr.. rhos. N. Black, bOok-keeper
In the Shamrock mines, was in the
city Monday on business.
Mrs. M. Murphy and family left
last week for Louisville where they
will reside IN the future.
Mrs. r. A. Baldwin and children
returned Friday from a visit to rela-
lives in Henderson county.
Mr.. w. q, MInnehan, the popular
knight Of the grip, spent Saturday
: In the city on business.
Mrs. w. A. Nisbet, of Madison
Vile, visited her daughter, Mrs. H..
w Rogers, Sunday.
MRS. Thos. j. Truempy, of Camel
ton, Ind. was the guest OF her son,
Chas. Truempy, this week.
Mrs. John b. Atkinson was enter
tanned IN Madisonville Monday after
noon by Miss Nevilene Morton.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Edwin Brooks,
Ia Hot Springs, Ark, are expected
home the early part of next week.
Miss Bessie Bailey, OF White
Plains, who has been visiting Miss
jackson. returned home Mo ndsy
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-14
BEATEN TO 1T BY
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Effort TO Arrest Chef Witness for Plaintiff
in ioIlOwsll Suit on the Charge Of
BootIsgsins Came TrifIs Late.

| was dibeiup w oCANO w O"h
ford l.. Hall, the star witness for
the plaintiff in the $4,000 dam
age suit of Robert Hollowell in
the Federal Court against the al
legged night riders, came to light
when it was learned that the Ly-
on county grand jury found 10
true bills in the case of the men
arrested on Halls information as
night riders and indicted Hall on
the charge of Bootlegglng. The
bench warrant was hurried to
Paducah, and an effort was made
to arrest Hall early yesterday
morning. Had the officer sue
ceeded in getting HIM Hall could
n OF have testified In the Hollow
ell case.
Hall is believed to be a mem
Der of the national guards. He
stays with the soldiers and is not
registered at the hotel, and a
man from Galloway county said
he recognized Hall as one he had
seen in a soldiers uniform.
Aside from the testimony of
Hall the most interesting turn in
the Hollowell case last evening
was the effort of the plaintiff to
prove that B. Malone, a defend
ant, is a Colonel of night riders,
the commander of a "Silent
Brigade" composed of three
lodges.
Every witness so far examined
by the defense, doctors, lawyers,
children and farm hands, swore
they were members of the tobac-
CO association, though many of
them do not raise tobacco.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the
last of the defendants IN the
Hollowell case had concluded
hlstes timony. The same alibis
were offered as at the last
trial, and the defense attempted
to introduce the testimony of
William Hopson and others at
Hopson's store, two and a half
miles from Hollowell's home,
that they heard a part of horse
men pass during the night. Jude
Evaps said the place was too re-
mote.
Much the same ground was
gone over today and in the pre-
vious trials in esta blishing the
alibis and attempting to discred-
it the witness for the defense.
The Plaintiffs attorney in each
instance inquired if the witness
had expected to testify in this
case until the suit was brought
ten months after the raid and
how they could remember exact
ly what they were doing between
midnight and 2 O'Clock of that
particular morning. When b.
Malone took the stand he was in
terrogated regarding his alleged
presence at a meeting when COM
munication purposing to come
from the founder of the night
riders was read urging them to
stand together and assessing ev-
cry member fifty cents to defray
the expense of this suit. He de-
MED it. Ii is not believed the
ground for the introduction of
the letter. Court adjourned late
in the evening until 8 O'Clock to-
morrow morning with the de-
fendent's witness still on the
stand.
Hall explained on the stand
the initiatory ceremony of the
night riders and Unidentified all
the defendants as night siders.
He said all of them excepting
George Brown admitted taking
part in the whipping of Robert
Hollowell, and Brown said that
only four defendants were in the
raid and admonished Hall to keep
his mouth shut. He said be at
tended a meeting at Knabb
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-14
..ln God We Trust" oOs. Back.

Washington, May 12.-rhe
Senate Committee on Finance
today voted unanimously to re-
port the bill already passed by
the house providing for the per-
manent restoration of the words
"In God We Trust" TO gold and
silver coins of the United States.
The motto was taken off the
coins by order of the President.
That kindly soul, n. p. Willis, wrote
that ethe sweetest thins In life IL the
unclouded wolcome Of a wife"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-14

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
BIRMINGHAM MAN
KILLS SELF IN STORE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. :.-The
dead body of George NJ. Massey, man
ager OF the local branch of the Men
ter and Rosenbloom company, was
found today in his store in the heart
Ct the city. \ pistol was in the man.
right hand and bullet had been sent
through his head. A note left by the
man told of suic de, the m!ssive be-
ginning in this manner:
For this, my last act. there IS no
one in any way, either directly or in
directly, responsible but myself
The dead man was single. his &C
counts are in good shape
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

TOXIC, Oct. I'll. P. Smart. OF
Savannah. Ga, died September q on
board the steamer Monaghan while en-
route to this city to visit his daugh-
ter, the wife Of DR.. Fuehr, secretary of
the German embassy. Mr.. Smart's
death was due to double pneumonia
The body will be shipped to America
on the next steamer sailing from Yo-
kohama
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE

Through Pullman car from Bruins
WICK to Colorado Springs via Atlanta
birmingham and Kansas City.
Through Pullman cars from Jesup
c AsheViIie, New York and Chicago.
For additional information or sleep
ing car reBer v4tions call on or address
e. n. HOUSEMAN,
General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
CREW OF SIX MEN
is REPORTED LOST

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. Oct.
The steamship Rappahannock, Captain
Sharkey, today reported that he had
been compelled, owing to a fierce
gale, to part with her tow, the barge
Matanzas, Thursday morning in the
middle of Lake Superior 1t is feared
that the barge has been lost with the
crew of six.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
Political Speaker Interrupted.

Public speakers are frequently in
terruDted by people coughing. This
would not happen if Foleys Honey and
Tar were taken, as it cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. The genuine con-
tans no opiates and is in yellow
package Refuse substitutes For
sale at Morgan's drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

Whenever you have a cough or cold,
lust remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar viii cure it, DO not risk your
health by taking any but the genuine.
It is in a yellow package. For sale
at Morgans drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
NOTICE.

l am prepared with fresh vaccine
virus With which to yaccinate any one
desiring to avail themselves of the OPP
pOrtunity. My charges vii! be as fol-
lows:
One vaccination ..........$100
Two vaccinations .......,.. $50
Three vaccinations ........ 200
ALL IN SAME FAMILY.
J. A. BUTTS, MD.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
FRANCE FEARS WAR
Bulgarian, Niulstr,'s Obstinate stand
 and Gcrmauy's Nctiou. Suspicious.

Paris Oct 2O, The feeling in French government circles ls distinct ly nervous both with regard to the situation in tho Balkans and the pro posed International congress, Onlcial adrlccs from Turkey indicate that the Turkish government is manircsting some impatIerco because Bulgaria has failed 70 present any official commit nica'ion since Turkey received thc French assurances made In thc-nan of Emperor Ferdinand. while from Sofia comes the Information that tho MaIinon cabinet stIll refuses to ac- acnt the advice of Ferdinand. who ad. vocates a peaceful settlement. and in- sists that it would bc preferable to go @ war than to pay an indcmnlty
 Until tho Bulgarian ministry yields definitely. it is considered hr tho om cials of the French government that the danger of war has not been dis pelled.
 Reports current In Paris that Bar on yon RIehersteiu, thc German am bassador al Constantnople has been cnnnselling war at that city, while not confirmed caused dlsaulotudc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
LIKE BEFORE THE WAR
Kern Compares Present Spirit of Com merclnlism tn Slavery Conditions.

Syracuse, x. Y, Oct 2O.-"Tho spirit of comnercialism was not stronger OF more dominant in this land in tho days when Phillips and Garrison vero mohbed fin tho stroats of Boston for protesting against human slavery than it is today said John W. Kern. democratic vice presidential candi- date, in speech here tonight in which he likoncd existing conditions to those which preceded tho ciyl war
 A way was found, Mir. Kern said, 70 purge the land of tho sin of slavery and continued:
 May we not hope that there is left in the American people enough virtue. courage and patriotism to rally once more as patriots in defense of their own interests and those of their coun- try and, while there is yet time, strike down special privilege.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
FOREST FIRES RAGING
Michigan and Maine Praying for Rain
 Many Towns Surrounded.

Saut, Ste Marie, Mich. Oct, % Hundreds of residents in this district Wto have bccn fighting forest fires to. day arc depending upon showers pre- djctcd for tonight to give much need ed relief A forty~mile gale spread the fires fn all directions to-day. Tt is re. ported that Sugar Island, which has n population of l000 people, Is ablazc al . most from end to end Near Detour sixteen square mites have been burned over Gladys, Eckorman, SboUdrako and White Fieh Point are surrounded EriulN had a uarrow cs ape to-day but the Djauca were driven back after oue building in tho village vas de strotcd
 Bangor Me Oct 20 -rha forest fires that roged in the vicinity of Jack son. thjs state and along tho Causdiau liue have broken out afrrah. acoor1ns tY reports received from that section to day and are huriug tcrrcIt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Shell Fish Commissioners Turn Down Ball S Ancient Peti-
 tion for Oyster
 Beds,
PENDING FOR 22 YEARS
Petitioner sought Co Obtain Title to Nineteen Acres of Land, But
 Furnished Poor ROm- darlCs.

Tho state shell fish commissioners yesterday handed down a decision to the effect that they cannot grant tho application for l9 acres of land claimed by Ernest E, Ball of this city, the req son being that tho property was not properly bounded. The matter now stands as 1t did before the application Co the commissioners was made.
 Tho case originally arose when the town Of Orange was asked by Ball m grant him the lg aurcs in 1885. Thc ai- thoritl"s would not but told him tp 90 ahead with his oyster planting ln ms lHnd.
 Ball then tried to get title to th, land and obtaining no satisfaction frou the orange officials took the matter to the shell fish commissioners They had jhc right to decide The matter and make such grants but would not do so bc- cause of tbo uncertainty of tho bourda- J'os of tho land Tho commissioners are of the opinion that the proper place for thc matter to bc threshcd out is In the courts The memorandum of tacn decision Is follows:
 hi this ease the application Is for about nineteen acres bounded "N nth by the south line of the natural ha1 ly- ing off tho town of Orange"
 In the report or the committee of the superior court accepted Fob $, iSS6, which is lnnl az far as we arc con- cerned, said south line Is lcscriac1 as follows 'Thon running aroml said iIuso & Dunhar's lot to strike thc northerly side of lot tho owner of which is to yom committee unknown, but is marked with pencil ln old map No. 1, in town clerks office n said town of nrasso McNcIr, then along the uorlhcrly side Of said last rG,n- toned lot to lot of r. W. Mansfield /" etc
 Now what arc tho facts with ictcr- once to this McNeil lot so-callad?
 It does not appear that any written description or it is in existence or that any maps of fl arc tn cxlstcuc, ether
 tcontinucl on Third PagcD
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
TARIFF BREEDS CORRUPTION
Henry ClcWs Talks to Detroit Bankers
 on It's special Privileges,

Detroit Mich, Oct 2o.-ln his ad- dress here tonight before the Detroit Chapter of tho American Institute of Baukng Henry C, Clcws, of New York, strongly opposed government guarantee of bank deposits He ob- i"ctod to government Or state guaran- toe of deposits as too paterualistic and Ian uncaIlcd for interference with le- gtimate bankinE'
 Discussing the tarM he said; The existing tariff strinEly rayors and pro tocts wholesale monopoly and political corruption hy giving enormous prefer onces to a flow at the expense of the people in revising the tariff congress should make no discrimination against the industrial trusts for they arc a modern development of business and are here t0 stay
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
LIBERAL PARTY'S PURPOSE
New National Body for Glass Harmony
 and Sympathetic Socialism,

Chicago, Oct % Sidney C, Tapp, presidential candidate of tho Liboral Party whose platform among other things demands wnmau's suffrage, was formally notified of his nomination at Q meeting of Huh House in this city tonight
 John Maddock. speaker at the meeting, opitomized the purposes of the liberal party as follows.
 Performers, az a rule, nave always Naged war against some particular class but th" high o0lcc of the Liberal Party is to take the lead in the defense or all classes and to create peace on earth and good win among mon, 10 create class harmony and to establish sympathetic socialism which win cause all classes ta unite in one grand economic system for the good Of the whole, that which class, war can never d0"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
BRYAN CLUB FOR MED
Bo Sullivan, Son of Demo cratic Leader, President of
 Yale Organization,
WINNIE CHOSEN SECRET TARY
Brides and Rose Vice -prcsidcnts-TOm Tacgnrt's Son on Executive
 Committee

Yale Bryan club was formed last evening after an enthusiastic demo- cratic meeting in Alumni hall There were about goo students present, among whom wore some or the most prominent members of the university.
 Professor John Wetzel. who is re- publican, was present and spoke ycrv highly of Mr. Bryan r. q Mason. of Chicago, 2 member of the senior class, said he was a democrat. but was for Taft and go declined office in the Bryan club.
 Botius H. Sullivan, 1900, of Chi- cago, son of Roger S. Sullivan. tho great democratic leader of the middle west, was elected president of the club Arthur E Brides. nf Rrorkton, the football halfback, a senior in the medical school and Robert soldcn Rose, pitcher on the baseball team and prominent social light of the academic senior class were elected Nce-r presidents The other vIcc-prcs- idents are Harold Ohermaucr. 1910: John L. Murphy, 1909 L., and W. F. Weeks, 1909 l..
 Kenneth Wynne, 1910 l., of New Haven, was elected secretary of tho Bryan club Wynno graduated from the New Haven high achool in 1905 and was class orator He belongs 10 the high-stand society in the law school and is n member of the Law Journal staff Jack Peabody. 1910, Of Chicago whose father ia manager of Adlai Stevenson campaign for governor Of Illinois, was elected treas Urcr.
 Tom Tageart, ir., son of Tom Tag gart. Of Indiana, former chairman of the national democratic committee, was chosen a member of the oxecu- tive committee The other members Of the executive committc, besides the officers, arc Albert Kerr, of Newport, J. IT. Clinton, of Ballardyilc. Mass {; John r, Tobin Of Watorburt and Da- yid J Mccoy.
 Two delegates 10 tho convention of college democratic clubs in New Yorl, next Monday Were chosen D F. O'Brien, of Morlden, and C. l.. Klein. of Union City
 There will be q big meeting of tho club october 30. and one of the speak CTS will be A. llcaton Robertson. can- didato for governor on the democratic ticket If Mir. Bryan comes to Con necticut hc will bo invited to address ] the club
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
$195.00 EMBEZzLE EMENT
Havana Treasurer for 25 Years Ar
 rested, Makes Confession.

Havana, oct 20. An examination oC tho accounts of Miguel Do Latorro, cole loctor of internal revenue for the pro- vince of Havana, who was arrested last night charged with ombcazlcmout of S195o GOO of the funds of his department, shows that tho total shortage will not exceed that amount.
 De Latorre served 9 years as treas urer of the fiscal zone of Havana Ho has made a partial confosaion saying that he abstractod from the department safe many packages of coin and cur rencv which had been deposited there as cash bonds in suite pending in the courts TTo refuses. however, to dj- vulge what he did with tho money
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
BIG HORSE THEFTS
Two Men Arrested Here Last Night Suspected of Many
 Bad Deals.
SOME HORSES RECOVERED
Men Held Under Bonds or St 900 and Nrc Thought to Be Connected
 With New York Thieves.

In the arrest of two men who have come to this city, one but seven months and the other only two weeks ago, the police believe that they have found the right track in the solution of the numerous cases of horse steal ing which have occurred around this city during the past few months, The detective bureau has been following ID the two men suspected for some days and have secured evidence to lead to a belief that they can he con yicted on the charges of horse steal ing which have been entered against them The men arc Joseph Sntkoff and William Wcsbcrg, both of New York city. The charges of horse stealing arc brought specifically for tho taking of three fine horses which have been recovered by the detectives and arc now in the stables in this city awaiting the Identification of the owners
 The detectives are, however conn- dent that thc mon they have arc TO- sponsihlo for more than these thcfts and they are striving to ascertain the particulars in regard to largo num- bcr of thcfts of horses which have occurred hereahouts this summer. Late last night several members of the detective staff went to Stony Creek to investigate tho ease of two OF three more horses there which are sup posed to have been stolen by these same mon In addition to this it Is believed that these men were working in connection with a gang of horse thieves who have just been rounded up in New York city These eight ar- rests have been made and a large number of horses recovered which are now in pound waiting owners. The local detectives think thero may be horses from this vicinity in this group have received stolen horses from around Now York, Altogether the detectives believe they may get in tho noighborhood twenty-five cases against these men,
 Suspicion was directed against these mon by their connection with horse deals It was learned that horses were being sold much under their real value which looked suspicious on. cast. that of ono of the nnc gray horses which has been recovered, was reported in which horse whose real value was about $250 was sold for but $50, Suspicious occurrences con nccted with these two men were also told tho detectives by persons who knew them and who were examined by the detectives by persons who knew them and who were examined by the detectives before the arrests were ordered.
 The arrests were made bY Detec- tivos McAvoy and Colwell and Patrol man C. ], IFuEan. but almost all the members of tho detective force were Woking on the cases The detectives are Investigating further and looking for all the Information of stolen horses and incidents connected with these men which they can learn of, The men are held under bonds of S1,00O each Wesberg claims 10 be 8 part uor in tho Yale lee Cream company of l15 Washington avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
BIG WATERBURY FIRE
Damage of StO.000 Resulting from
 Explosion in SlOrchousc,

Waterbury, Oct. 20- Damages to buildings amounting to over $lOOoo re- suited from lhe explosion of a store house for high explosives and fire works owned by Hotchljss & Tempe ton at 4;l5 this aftcrnoon The buiId- Ing is situated on tho castorly side of the WoIcott Road about quarter of a milo from any dwelling house, The effects of tho explosion were evident for oyer four Ulos, wtudtwa being broken and labels. from buncncs of fro crackers being blown That distance %o one Nas ecri- ously injured The explosion rae caua- ad by 8 forest fire