davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22
Resolutions Of Respect.

The following resolutions were
adopted by StandwaIte Tribe,
No. 81, L. o. r. M:
Whereas our beloved brother,
Senior Sycamore, j. S. Miles,
familarly known as Pete Miles,
has been suddenly called from
the hunting grounds of his faith
ers in the prime cf life and ac-
tivity, by an accident which
caused a feeling of sadness over
the entire community.
Resolved, That while we mourn
the sudden taking away of our
dear friend and brother, we bow
Onr heads with thankful hearts
that Brother Miles was spared to
make peace with the Great Spirit
and unite with the church of his
choice before the final end came.
Resolved, That in the taking
away of Brother Miles this Tribe
has lost faithful and able men,
Der aud officer, the wife and
little daughter a loving husband
and father, the community a
good and honorable citizen whom
to know was to love and respect.
Therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we extend to
his bereaved family our most
affectionate sympathy and wish
to assure them that the memory
of our brother will be long cher.
ished in the hearts of Stand
waite's chiefs. Be it further
Resolved, That these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes
of the Council; that copies be
sent to the American Red Man,
Madisonvllle Hustler and Earl
ington Bee for publication and
that a copy with memorial be
sent to the family of our depart
ed brother.
O. s. CRENsHAw
A. j. BENNETT
JNO. X. TAYLOR,
Committee.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22
LEFT ON EER DOORSTEP
FOR THIS MOTHER

Mrs. A. q. Tuson. Of Lvermore. Cal,
writes: Il picked up from my door
step one day q little book in which I
soon became very much interested.
My little girl OF i've years OF age had
been troubled for a long time with
loss OF appetite, extreme nervousness
and undue fatigue. She was all rum
down and In very delicate condition.
This little book was very compre-
hensively written, and told OF the new
method of extracting the medicinal ele-
ments OF the Gods liver from the oil,
eliminating the obnoxious oil which II
so hard Tor children to take.
"Just the thing. said l, for my little
daughter and Immediately went for
bottle OF Vinol. II helped her won
derfully. She has gained rapidly In
flesh and strength, and she does not
take cold half 80 easily.
II am extremely grateful for the
good Il has done her, and hope other
mothers who have weak, delicate or
ailing children will be benefited by my
experience and just give Vinol a trial"
Sold bv St. Bernard Mining Co. stOr
l,ooRpoRATEo
Drug Department
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22

sion regarding the question Of
prices for new work shall be re-
ferred to the Cancellation board.
President Ruscavage says that
recognition of the union will
probably not be gained, IN the
manner that President Lewis
desires it, and that the agree
ment will be signed as it was
before by the officials of the
union merely as representatives
of the mine workers of the an
thracite regions.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22

internally. We hope he will soon
recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cave Rose and Mrs.
N. Wells attended the funeral
Of their brother last week, returning
to st. Louis Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Rose, who has been
very sick for some the past week, is
improving slowly.
Mrs. Hattie Patton is reported
very sick.
Mrs. Margaret league, OF Madi-
sonville, visited Geo. Newly and
wife last week.
The fishing season is not very pre-
ductive.
AlonzO Walker is still sick.
Rev. Amos, who has been quite
sick for sometime, is better.
Mrs. Edna Workman is some bet
ter this week.
We heartily favor the baseball
park in our city. We all enjoy a
good game.
Mrs. Cassie Matches Is still very
sick.
Rev. H. Amos was installed by
Rev. ]. G. Faulkner in Rocky Ridge
Baptist church Sunday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22
Country of Contrasts.

Armenia is country of strong con-
trasts, of opposite extremes. Of heat
and cold. light and shade, drought and
moisture, and contains many myster-
les awaiting solution. The ethnologist
is still in doubt as to what branch OF
the great European family the Ar
menian people belong to; the philolo-
gist has not yet classified their Ian
guage, the antiquarian knows next to
nothing Of their early history. ~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22
NOTICE POULTRY RAISERS

Now is the. time of year to feed
your fowls good tonic. R4-ll IA
cures Cholera, ROup. GApes, CankeI
and LImberneck. When fed as q
preventive IL not only keeps them
healthy but makes them lay.
Price 80 cents, no cure, no pay
Guar anteed by your druggists, ST
Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated
darlington, aud Gardiner d Bow
mer, Incorporated, Madisonvllle
Try 1t under the guarantee. ASH
for booklet on diseases Of poultry.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22
HoK,s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the Undersigned. have known F. ]. Cheney
Tor the last IS years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and hnan-
ancially able TO carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22
VETERANS REUNION
Old Confederate Soldiers Re-
- union and dwelling Of
Monument
ARRANGED FOR MADISON
VILE ON MAY II AND Is.

jacksonville, KY, April 90
On May % and 2S Madisonville
will be turned over to the veter.
ans of the Cenfederacy, and the
men who fought for the Lost
Cause will take absolute charge
of the town. For on these two
days the annual reunion Of the
Second Kentucky Brigade will
be held here, while on the secOud
day of the reunion the new Con-
federate monument will be I'M
yelled. The veterans are looking
forward with a great deal of in
terest to the unwilling ceremon-
les, for this will bring a host of
their old comrades to Madison
Vile, including some Of the most
prominent men in the State who
fought under the stars and bars.
The business meeting of the
Second Brigade will be held on
May %. Capt. w. j. Stone, of
Kuttawa, will preside over this
meeting. These meetings always
prove of interest to outsiders as
well as the members of the or
ganization and are usually at.
tended by large crowds,
The proceedings of the second
day will be begun by parade in
the morning in which former
Confederates, city officials, bust
ness mems organizations, Com
panies 4, of jacksonville, and
q, Of darlington, of the State
Guards, the Shriners, the Elks
and the Daughters of the Con-
federacy will participate. In
front of the court house a large
reviewing stand WILDE built and
from this place Capt. w. j.
Stone, commander Of the bri-
gade, and his staff shall review
the parade.
dwelling Of Monument
After the parade the unveil-
ing of the monument, erected to
the Confederate dead of Hopkins
county, will take place. The
monument will be unveiled by
Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce, widow of
Capt. James Pearce, who was
killed upon the field of Shiloh.
The ceremonies will be conduct
ed by the Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
The monument stands in the
courthouse yard. 1t is thirty
feet high, the base being Of
Bowling Green limestone and
the statue of Italian marble.
The contract was gwen to Joseph
CLARK & Sons, of Louisville, aud
the statue was made in Italy.
The following is the program
for the unwilling ceremonies:
Opening Afdress-Ruby Laf-
foOn.
Welcome Address-David IL.
KinchelOe.
Response-Capt. w. I. Ellis,
of Greensboro.
Address-O. Q. GiEens.
Address-Col. Henry George,
of Mayfeld.
Address -Gea. z. 2. Johnston,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22
MINE WORKERS MAY
SIGN SCALE
Strike Commissioners Award viii PrOba
bly, be Renewed Without Directly
Recognizing the Union.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April %. =
President Ruscavage of the
Wyoming and Lackawanna dis
trict of the Mine Workers Union
says that the mine workers and
the operators will hold another
meeting and that he expects an
agreement will be signed and
that all the differences now ex-
listing will be settled by May l..
While he declined to say on what
basis this settlement would
be made he inIimated that it
will likely be on the terms
the operators have proposed,
that the agreement embodyIng
the terms of the strike commits
sion award shall be renewed for
three years and that the provi-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22
Ne oavs II lin.

After Hercules had passed safely
through two Fourth Of July celebra-
lions, a half-dozen football games and
a hunting season IN the Maine woods
his prosecutor gave up trying and sur
rendered the stolen crown.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22
rakinn No chann.s-

Darling Evalena, will you marry
meT
"See my lawyer"
"But what has he to do with an
affair Of the hearth?
Everything. If you had been en-
gagged as often as have without being
able to make 1t stick, you would see the
sense Of bright girl laying the proper
foundations for a breach Of promise
suit"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22
Hard TO Please.

TINTU 70 TIUUoUl
do you like your new maidr
ooh, immensely"
THAT'S good. I suppose everything
is all right with you, thenT
"Well, am not exactly sure"
why, what's the matterT''
well, you see we have not got our
selves and the house regulated just to
suit her yet"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22
:cOLORED COLUMN.
S. R. DRIVER, EDITOR

Rev. j. E. Todd delivered a lee
ture at the A. M. K. Zion church
Sunday. The lecture throughout
was full of valuable information
and showed much thought and deep
study.
Rev. j. r. Robinson passed
through our city last week enrOute
to Henderson. H
Rev. Peyton Smith is visiting his
family at Allensvllle this week.
The rally at Hecla church last
Sunday was we'll attended.
Chas Phelps was accidentally run
down by a freight train while cross
ing a cattle gap on the south end, on
account of which his leg was hurt
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22

"a suffered habituslly from constipation Doan $
Reglets relieved and strengthened the bowels SO
that they have been regular ever since. "A. T.
Davis, grocec Sulphur Springs Tex.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22
oueered His Game.

oueered His Game.
II want a cabbage head"
about how large?"
Medium size"
About as large as your head"
That was all for him.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22

"How old is a womanT
''What womanY"
"Any woman"
"oh, I see; old enough to know bet
ter"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-22

The less you have to say the less you
will have to explain when things have
to be untangled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29
Lakan Best Controller.

Lakaff won the pitchers control coh.
test, with Hardin and Neal as his OPP
ponents. A board with a hole in il
was set over the plate and the twirlers
tried to throw the ball through the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29
SEE ISLANDERS
IN CLOSING BILL
Ball Game and Field Events
Yesterday Mark Windup
of the Season. ~
REGULARS ARE DEFEATED
Old Players Victorious in Five-Inning
Game-Frank Lakalf i'm the Box
for the Winners.

The exhibition bail game and the
field day which the victorious Island
ers held yesterday afternoon at the
ball park was success in every sense
OF the word. The day was well nigh
perfect and n large and enthusiastic
crowd turned out to see the boys for
the last time this year.
The ball game between the pennant
winners and the team composed of the
former Islanders was the first number
on the program of the day Frank
Lakaff beat his own teammates by
pitching for the old stars who won the
contest in handy fashion by piling up
enough scores in one inning to cap
ture an ordinary game. The final
count was Z 10 >. Webster did the
twirling for the regulars or whites.
Neither pitcher exerted himself very
much and the result was that both
teams hit the ball hard. The Whites
made nine hits for total of II bases,
while the Grays made eight hits for
- bases. Five of these latter eight
hits came in the fourth inning, how
ever. and enabled the Grays to break
the tie of TO which existed at that
time and make the score Z to 8. where
1t remained at the end of the final in
Ring The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29

for the old boys. Glad they won
Lakaff was rightfully proud of strn<
ing out his own tcammate, Murphy,
one of the hardest hittcrs in the
league.
1t looked good to see the old quartet
around the home corner, O'Leary, Lii
kaff. Lister and Vandine.
There was a familiar echo from the
back fence when Pete LisIer yelled
shoot 'em. Van" TO the third corner
guardian.
The most amusing thing of the day
was the striking out twice OF Frank
Murphy by Lakaff Frank was anxious
to hit ana determined to hit, but Billy
Erie struck him out from the UNI
pire's box the first time and this made
Frank so mad that he fell an easy vic
tim the second time.
Berger, Hardin, Mclean, Lakaff.
Jacobsen and Neal deserve credit for
having taken part I'm nearly all of the
different events. Some of the players
were too backward TO get out and par
ticipate but those who did so made
them very interesting.
Kelley received a huge box OF de-
licious divinity fudge by getting more
hits during the game than any other
players. Harry made three beauties.
one of them being two-sacller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29

hole while standing in the pitchers
box. Lakaff threw one out of his first
five attempts and Neal won second by
getting one ont of his second five
trials. George Hardin pegged all
around the edge of the hole. but
couldn't get the ball through. The
prize for first place was a sweater
jacket donated by Mosenfelder &
Sons
The last event of the day was 100
yard dash. in which Jacobsen. Mclean
and Berger took part. Mclean was
al in and was unable to do himself
Justice. and both Berger and Jacobsen
beat him TO the finish. Jacobsen com
ing in first. Big Bill was given the
s. gold piece which was the prize in
this event.
Those in Charge.
The officials who had charge of the
field events were as follows:
Judges. NJ. Casteel, Fred Mueller,
John W. Carse.
Starter-Ralph d. McManus.
Timekeeper-John Henderson.
Clerk of the course-O. b. Hampton
Official scorer-Ralph Sisson
Field marshal - Mayor George W.
McCaskrin. assisted by two policemen
Ticket sellers and coIlectors-Louis
Elwell. Frank Steele. William Franks.
William Bay and William Fitzsini
mons.
Neat sum Cleared.
The proceeds from the sale of tickets
for the field day exercises amounted
to about $552.50, and was divided up
evenly among the II Islander players
who were entitled 10 share in it, Each
IF the members OF the team secured
he sum of $3250. The final sale Of
remnants was not as brisk as had been
expected. and the team has a large
number of them still on hand. The
number is so large that their cost eats
up the profit on the ones which were
sold. The souvenirs will be kept N
stock. however, and it is likely that
later in the year the players will have
another sum of money to divide.
Notes of Field Day.
Everybody was happy.
And now the season is really over
1t certainly was Joe Berger's lucky
day.
There was glad hand all around
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29

your paper III reference to the Spring
rectors of the Three-Eye league did
not approve of Mr.. Sections action as
he was defeated for reelection the fo.-
lowing year. Ex-Mayor Edward Hoi-
land of Bloomington. who served four
consecutive years without change
of one but single city. Clinton taking
he place of Davenport, caused by poor
attendance in the latter city. Appar-
rcntly every city in ile league pros
pered under Hollands administration,
as they did also under the administr1-
ton of Thomas J. Lotus in 1908. Can
MIR. Sexton point to one year of his
existence as president of the Three
Eye league that were not changes
made from bad TO worse? Now comes
the real test of a man desiring atten-
ton to himself as he accuses the
writer of doing. Mr.. Sexton was elect
ed president of the Three-Eye league
for the second time in October. 1908,
at the Sherman house in Chicago
with Il distinct understanding that he
was not to take office until January,
1909, and at. the same salary as his
had been receiving.
What was the result? After his Sc
lection. he made one of those grand |
stand plays. after having consumed
more than an hour of the directors
time and declined to accept |
the Office unless he was given 5000 per |
year more than was ever paid a pres- |
dent of the Three-Eye league. he set |
ting up Il claim That it would require
all of his time to attend to all the |
1utieS of the league, and he could not |
afford to devote all of his time for less |
han 5000 advance and, after some
heated arguments on the question the |
voted for the increase to the |
Dresidcntelcct. Then what next? He |
had pocket, full of preamblcs, resola- |
lions. rules, etc. THAI resembled Cat |
ing-Gun Windle preaching free silver ;
n 1906. After getting his own salary |
raised, he began 10 preach ecOnomT, !
wanting $1,000 per month for ea'h !
club and Is men. including the man
lger His resolutions and bylaws !
ealled for him to examine all the ,
books. checks. vouchers. etc. of each =
club, put the players under oath. etc,
+ necessary in order to enforce the
init and for any one player, exclusive
If manager. not to receive more than
(COnfinnpd on SiYO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29
SPIRITED BASEBALL GAMES BETWEEN ROCK
ISLAND AND DAVENPORT In THE YEAR 1867

Davenport Democrat: Baseball
rivalry between Davenport and
Rock Island became keen in the
year 1867 according to the files ii
The Democrat of that year. Three
games were played and in one of them
the umpire got in bad. Rock Island
won two games and Davenport one.
In the second game Davenport charged
the umpire with giving Rock Island
the best of his decisions
In last Sundays Democrat was
printed an account of the first game
between the two towns, Davenport be-
ing represented by what was known
las the Union club of which Colonel
McManus was captain and pitcher
The Scott club was also organized
that year. The Unions including Col
.onel McManus was composed OF boys
who were busy farming and few were
the opportunities to practice. The
members of the Scott club resided in
the city and had frequent practice,
and when the two local teams met,
the SCOTS were easily the victors.
In the lineup of the Scott team viii
be found names that arc familiar in
Davenport tOday-citizens who are
prominent in every day life.
Evidently it was a bad year for UNI
pires i'll ca, for one of DavenpOrts de-
fcats was attributed to the umpire.
and he was roundly roasted. The Wa
pellos still remained in the lime light
in this year, by reason of their envia-
bic record and had earned the name
first game that year went to the Wa
pellos by score of 81 to IL A second
game was arranged and the following
account from The Democrat of Aug.
21, 1867, tells the story of what hap
pened:
'Baseball-The second game of the
home and home match between the
SCOTS of this city and the Wapellos
of Rock Island was played on the
grounds OF the former club yesterday
afternoon Quite number came over
from Rock Island which joined with
those from Davenport made a very
large crowd of spectators The game
was played with considerable spirit
throughout. The SCOTS kept ahead
Cor the first two or three innings, dur
ing which time the umpire attended
to his business pretty well, after
which. until we left the ground. at the
end of the sixth it would have been
as well to have had post labeled
Decision for the Wapellos,' as to have
such decisions as were given. so re-
sardless of justice and the rules of
the game-at least so it seemed To
some one Or two hundred spectators
How is it that both games were played
with a Rock Island umpire? Do the
Rock Islanders fear to play at least
half of the time without their own UNI
pire? Such VICTORIES can bue be re
ceived without honor. The following
is the score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29
When
Earning
Days
Are Passed

Saving is prudence. Accumu-
late a certain amount from ev-
cry dollar earned in a bank ac-
count is the wisdom that OPP
ems the door to opportunity
wien il knocks, that brings the
wishCd-for house. that provides
the stay and comfort when
earning days are passed. This
bank viii welcome your ac-
count and aid you all it can,
no matter how small that ac-
count is at the start or how
slowly it accumUlates. Start
today with S or more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29

Scots ....I02 . 0 6122-i0
Umpire-David Hakes of the Lively
Turtle club of Rock Island.
Scorers. Green for SCOTS; w.
Plat for Wapellos.
The account of the game as printed
in The Democrat aroused the wrath
of the Rock Island press and a reply
was forthcoming. The following was
taken from an issue of The Democrat
a few days later:
"They may be a fearless club but
by their countenancing such playing
and umpiring as was exhibited here,
they lost the honor of victory at least
in the eyes of disinterested parties
who saw the game"
1t appeared that a Rock Island
newspaper man umpired the game. as
The Democrat said that no instance
could be cited of Democrat re-
porter umpiring a ball game with
Rock Island.
The third game that year was play
ed at the Rock Island fair. Sept. 4.
and resulted in victory for the Scott
club. 1t was the best game that had
been played thus far and rivalry be-
tween the two towns had by this time
become keen. Davenport had not for
gotten the 10Th of August. neither had
the reporter who wrote the game. The
following account of the contest is
taken from the files:
The first game for the $3.50 belt
was played by the SCOTS of this city
and the Wapellos of Rock Island. The
following score shows the Scots with
fair play can whip the Wapellos. Per-
haps our friend of The Argus has got
something TO say about IL cir brag club.
NobIy done for the SCOTS The Wa
pellos should have had an umpire from
their own club if they wanted to wear
the belt. made expressly for them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29
OFFERS $4,000 FOR
A FIGHT IN PARIS
Hugh Mcintosh Strong Bidder for
Battle Between Jim Jcffrics and
Jack JoSsnson.

Paris. Sept. 29.--James J. Jeffries
is at present in training in a suburb
of Paris. He is taking lonk walks
and jumping. Nothing definite has
yet been arranged regarding a fight
with Johnson for the heavyweight
championship of the world Hugh
Mcintosh offered $4,000 for a fight
in Paris and later raised his offer 70
$4,000.
Lewis Single Binder, straight 5
cents. Many smokers prefer them TO
10 cent cigars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29

Continued on Page Six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-29
VIGOR -MEN-VITALITY
Exclusively to Treatment of Following Diseases
Finest Institute in the State.

specialist who will examine and treat you
your business dealings with him. and hired
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
Drug Specials

Quinine Pills - 2-grain
Gelatin coated Quinine Pills, 100
in bottle, best quality, bottle
1Sc
Quinine-P., D. & Co.'S q
gr. Soluble Quinine Capsules, II
in box. sc.
P, d. & Co.'s SCR. Soluble
Quinine Capsules, ~ in box, SC.
Salts o.. carton Rochelle
Salts, SC.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
Notion Specials

. Collar Foundations
Warren Featherbone Silk Collar
Foundations, assorted styles and
all sizes, white and black, each
&c.
Spool Silk-too-yds. spool
of Good Quality Sewing silk, in
black. white and assorted colors,
each &c.
Darning Cotton The
genuine c B. Ball Darning Cotton;
black, white and assorted colorS,
each 3Kc.