davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
(From Saturdays Daiiy) Here from Humboldt,

(trom Saturdays Daliy) Here from Humboldt.
 Jesse Thompson of Humboldt is visiting in the city. Will Leave for Courtland.
 W. NJ. Nesgle will leave this morn ing for COHrtland on business. Here on Business.
 Tim Fell is in the city from his mines on Lynx Creek, on business. Left for Yarnen.
 T. J. Sparks left last night for Var nell, where he mas mining interests. Phoenix Visitor.
 W. G. Elder of Phoenix arrived here yesterday on a short business visit. Left for Swansea.
 A. J. Lesuer of McCabe left here last night for Swansea on mining bus mess.
 Back from Phoenix.
 Charles Subers arrived home yester- day afternoon from business visit in Phoenix
 Will Leave for Jerome.
 James Bradley will leave this morn ing for Jerome, where he mas accept ed a position. Home from Flagstaff.
 Attorney Henry F. Ashurst arrived home last night from a professional visit to Flagstaff. Back from Visit
 Amos F. Swigert of Groom Creek arrived here last night from v1st with relatives in Illinois. Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. J. W. Kraemer and daughter, Julia, of Ash Fork, are the guests of relatives in the city. Home from Phoenix.
 Attorney Leroy Anderson arrived home yesterday from a weeks profes- sional visit to Phoenix. Home from Los Angeles.
 Mrs. l.. E. Corbin, Mrs. E. W. Wells and daughter, Mrs. John Wilson, have returned from Los Angeles. Enjoying a Vacation.
 Alex Ratcliff is in the city from his mines in the Hassayampa district, en- toying a well-earned vacation. Purchasing Supplies.
 Henry Boettscher spent yesterday here from his ranch in the Point of Rocks section, purchasing supplies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the uD- dersigned, owner of the Neiman group of claims, and located about 30 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler & Wells, in the Eureka mining district, Yavapai county, Ariz., will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop erty, while it is being worked unde, bond. GUY ALLEN,
 By s. J. Gnash, attorney-in-faet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03

the stockholders of the Lloyd ConsOli- dated Mining Company, of which he is a director The company is push ing development on its properties in the Squaw Peak district. It has am pie finances to continue the work of opening it's holdings to great depth. Back from Big Stick.
 T. E. Campbell, general manager of the Big Stick Gold Mining Company, arrived home yesterday from his con- pany's camp in the Santa Maria ais triet He has the erection of the Big Stick mill well under way.
 Home from Phoenix.
 Mrs. H. J. Gray and children arriv- ed at their home in Jerome Junction yesterday from Phoenix, where they have been spending the winter months. During the last storm in the Salt Riv- CT valley they decided that the eli mate of Yavapai county was more agreeable than the valley weather and retufned home.
 Here on Mining Business.
 ". E. Deity, mining engineer, ar rived here yesterday morning from Phoenix on his way to the Big Bug district on a mine inspection trip He is accompanied by party of Los An geles and Eastern capitalists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
(Frsm Fridays Daily.)

(Frsm Fridays Daily) On the Sick List.
 Attorney T. C. Job is reported on the sick list.
 Purchasing Supplies.
 B. F. Majors of Groom Greek was here yesterday, purchasing supplies. Copper City Visitor. E.. N. Patterson arrived here last night from Jerome on a short business visit.
 Accepts New Position.
 Joan McCauley has accepted a po- sition at the Etta mine in the Verde district.
 Visiting Relatives. T. D. Roberts of Shell City, Mo, is in the city visiting relatives and friends.
 Home from Jerome.
 Herman Voge arrived home last night from a short business visit in Jerome.
 On Official Business.
 Deputy Sheriff c. C. Keeler left yes terday afternoon for Humboldt on oI- ficial business. Mine Manager Here.
 Mark Bradley, superintendent of the Express mine, near Poland, is here on mining business. Circulating Among His Friends.
 Walter Douglas is in the city from the R. A. M. mine, circulating among his many friends. Circulating Among His Friends.
 John Thomson, the Hassayampa dis triet pioneer, is in the city circulating among his many friends. Reported Improving.
 Mrs. William Gammill, who mas been seriously i'll several days, was report ed improving yesterday. On Railroad Business.
 Superintendent H. C. Story of the $. F., P. F., visited Ash Fork yes terday on railroad businses. Stockman Visits.
 NJ. F.. Perkins, the Upper Verde ss,ckman, arrived here last night from his stock ranch on stock business. Left for Home.
 J. A. Gilbert, John Henry and James Page left yesterday morning for their homes in Jerome and Oak Greek, after attending the stOckhold- ers' and directors meetings of the Yavapai Oil and Mining Company here Tuesday and Wednesday. Left for Phoenix.
 P P. Hastings, general freight and passenger agent of the s. F., P. & F., left last night for Phoenix, on railroad business. Home from Phoenix.
 Deputy District Attorney P. w.. .O'Sullivan arrived home yesterday morning from professional visit in Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
Back from Hunt.

C. P. Wingfeld of Huron and George Meade of McCabe returned here last night from a duck hunt in the Will Hanson valley marshes.
 Left for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. R. E. Morrison left yesterday morning for Los Angeles, where she will join MT. Morrison, who is there on professional business.
 Wool Grower Visits.
 II. E. Campbell, the Flagstaff wool grower, arrived here last evening from the Cordes section, where his fiocks are lambing and grazing. Small Hide Contribution.
 William Roberts was the only boun- ty hide contributor to the board of supervisors collection yesterday with the fur of one Williamson valley wild eat.
 Stork Visits.
 The stork visited the home of MT. and Mrs. C. B. Roberts, 143 North Montezuma street, and presented this popular couple with a healthy twelve pound baby girl.
 Left for Home.
 w. F. Taliafero, connected with the land department of the Santa Fe, left yesterday afternoon for ais headuuar- ters in Topeka, Kansas, after a short visit, here on railroad business. Passed Through.
 Constable J. J. Cavanaugh of Hun,- boldt passed through here last night on his way to the new copper country tributary to the Arizona and CaEfor- nia railrad, where he has mining in- terests.
 Will Locate Here.
 Joseph J. Mulrein, brother of J. H. Mulrein and Frank Mulrein, arr1ved nere last night from Los Angeles. He will locate here, associated with his brothers in the plumbing and heating business. Home from Trip.
 J. B. Christeson, veterinary surgeoc, arrived home last night from an ex- tended tour of southern Arizona and a trip through the Gulf of California. He says the gulf is duck hunters paradise.
 A Flying Visit.
 W. II. Skinner, treasurer and gen. sral manager of the Poeahontas Cop per ueen Mining Company, paid a hy- i ng business visit to his company's near Mayer yesterday, re- turning on last night Is train.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03

FOR SALE - GOOD RANCH, so acres with orchard of 900 trees. House of rooms, barn, blacksmith shop and other OuthOuses. Good well; abundant water close to sur face. Apply Wm. Roberts, Simmons. Ariz., this office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
Home from Phoenix.

! business. Home from Phoenix.
 Attorney T. G. Norris of the law | firm of Norris & Ross, arrived home yesterday morning from a professional visit to Phoenix.
 Stockman Visits.
 J. J. Bishop, a prominent stoekman, arrived here yesterday on stock busi- ness from his headquarters ranch in the Latimer strip. Will Attend Funeral.
 John Kinney came in last night from his mining camp in the Big Bug district to attend the funeral of Far rell Tiernan today. Passed Through.
 Sheriff John Francis of CoeoninO county passed through here yesterday afternoon on his way home to Flag staff from Phoenix. Mine Investor Here.
 W. H. Skinner, treasurer and gen eral manager of the Pocahontas Cop per ueen Mining Company, arrived here last night from his home in Po- cahontas, Arkansas, on business of ms company. Home from Ranch.
 T. H. Reynolds returned yesterday from a weeks visit to his rancn in the Agua Fria valley, where he is pre- pairing to plant corn and grain. Back from the Bradshaws.
 George P. Harrington, chairman of the board of supervisors, has returned from visit to the Bradshaw noun tains, where ne has mining interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
4 Flying Visit.
Back from Nevada.

W. A. Fielder, who recently returned from Nevada to Humboldt, arrived last night from the Shelter City. He said that his sage brush state experiences convinced him that Arizona is richer in mineral and agricultural resources than Nevada. He will engage in bus mess in Humboldt.
 Here from Wickenburg.
 Charles E. Burton of Ash Fork IS here on business from the Wiekenburg section. where his Aocks are lambing. He sold his entire wool clip of the season to a Boston wool buyer for 2l3s cents a pound, the second highest price quoted this season. Louis Yae- ger disposed of his clip for PEA cents, which is the top notch price for Ari- zona wool so far this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
Railroad Man Visits.

w. F. TaliaferO, connected with the land department of the Santa Fe, wICn headquarters in Topeka, Kansas, wis ited here yesterday on railroad ----.l business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
Stork Visits.

The stork visited the home of and Mrs. C. B. Roberts, 143 NcI Montezuma street, and presented u popular couple with a healthy twel, pound baby girl
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
Wool Grower Visits.
Small Hide Contribution.

William Roberts was the only boun ty hide contributor to the board O. supervisors collection yesterday witl the fur of one Williamson valley wilC eat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
Will Locate Here.

Joseph J. Mulrein, brother of J. H. Mulrein and Frank Mulrein, ar1ved nere last night from Los Angeles. He will locate here, associated with his brothers in the plumbing and heating business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
Passed Through.

Constable J. J. Cavanaugh of Hun bOldt passed through here last night lon his way to the new copper country tributary to the Arizona and Califor- nia railrad, where he has mining in- teTests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
Left for Home.

Ae1E IOI hOue.
 w. F. Taliafero, connected with the land department of the Santa Fe, left yesterday afternoon for ais headquar- ters in Topeka, Kansas, after a short visit here on railroad business.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-10

SIT Ser nidt piillftli6 orouBen bo
Der Simmelstiir, na6ber foBt err
onoers bonn 8etrus!"
Sob es einen 4nltono bot, +"
prebt Die 9lnnl i6nea ein poar grdz
men beralts, ionit iabe es ia aus,
als Oh ibr ni6ts mebr am Sron5l,
oafur ober lin 10 mebr om 2ipp
geleeen mare.
aaein Der Sonl fennt feline 2el1te
nno fiimmert fid menig I'm lol-
dies 8eiberflenne. u@ie iteait's
benn nadber iebt un?" Iagt er..
uaonnit oo6 nit g'roo gum 9iep
bingeben uno iaeen: u9u, 2ipp,
ieb nimm id 9id.~ Dos itift iib
nit"
9o miidt iie Die letten granen
aus ben @ueen uno idallt ben
Sonl per5meifelt an. gSen ifidt
iid freili6 nidt. @enn bolt Oh
mir Elm @0rtl -
uNu - meinettpegerl, miQ i6
Or belfen. 9arf bat man 8ipar EN-
i6led)ten."
Sen ioait nit iogen!1 @leid
greift iie IN Die 2ooe uno Iatlot Ell
men Siinfer Is @nloennote) bprall5.
v9a, aber mo6' 8ein' sod' red)t!!
Bit 5'frieoen?" -
y00s brandt's nit" loot er, ,oai3
mir gut fem" 9abei idiebt CT
id'pn oas @elo in oie gafde. Cir
5'tieb til ids ia germ"
Mit einem ogergeIt's @ottl"
ibliipft er nad)ber gum Squire bin
aus, nnb Die 9nnl perieeelt binter
linn oie Sir.
Gin gierteIiabr ipater fitt Scr
2ipp om Soloatlerbof ltno Ser 9(nnl
ibr @eiidt 1T 10 brett uno ltrableno
lpie Die COME.
oOb Der Sron3l jebt mol i'm Stint
mel lit, mas meinit, Sonl?@ froAt
lie ben Soften nod Ginger 3eit.
l1ttb Der pertraut ibr an: SD FOB
i'm nod einmal fo1nnlen loIien. 9lfte
Grdtig bober lie ibreft &eqelobc,o
uno iein lnitig oabei, BOB iie iprinqen
unb bupfen, boB ibnen 8 6eiliner!-
idein' rebt tideppern I'M lire S5rs
maihel."
90 fant mieoer Elm Srinfgelo ii
feline San0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-10
Sc rettete i'm fem Scin.
:. NQe ooften. ih lniir0e mein g

vAlle ood]ten, i'd lplir0e mem YEN
perlieren", i6rcibt s. 81. Glpeuiou
in @atertopll, isis. .3ebn Sabre
ec8emo, Dos 10 ger5te nidt bcilel
fonnten, battpn mid bettlGgerig &c.
madt. Gam 6eiIte mid 9ufIen'5
Nrllica SaGbe oo1erno uto GRIND.
li6." llnfeblbor fir So1t+AuS-
idlag, gc8emo, Gol5iluB. @eidmiire,
5ieber. @ranopulloclL @erbriibun-
gen, Sdnittmutocn uno &drnorrboi.
0en. 25c bei olen N%Gpotbcferr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-10

o. 3. Cunningham, 1903 Beitsgcms
rnerce Ctr. 9dnoIer in neuen lul5 aes
brnadten Nrtifeln, p~erfauft biIia. Gieis
oeri6rdnfe, obeguderIdrdnfe, Sdretbs
it'd NIT 8iderihranf perbunoen, Gin
eiquareN Riano, Ghnlfelitiible, Guffcc-
llrnenb cine feline Mustpahl Sefen apeis
ter 6ano, @aiolinSO efen bon ST bic
$3.50, Ndhmafbiflen bon SO Biz S57 90.
beridieoene Bfer6eeeidirre ans 5lueis
ter 6ano, iirsWlntteil, neue uno aes
brnidte. Selbbetten II. / IN. Gommt lin6
ieht, OBJ ibr ettpns gutes unb giuiges
gebrmIden fonnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-10
sanbb.st Fam midjt aebcirt perben

gaubb,it fam nidbt aebciIt tuerben
bnr1 IofaIe N%ppIifnfinnen, neil Tie ben
tranfen Sell bes Ghres nidt erreiden
f0nnen. @s giebt mir einen @ea. Die
Saubbeit gu filrieren. uilb Der lit bnrdl
fonifitutipnene 6eiImittcl. Smlbbeit miro
6ur6 einen entSinbeten 3nifono Der
ihfeimigen GusfIeibung Der gultad1iider
MD1re berurindt. @enn oieie g1obre
iih ent5iiubet, babt Shr einen rumpe.i.
Ben Son ODER nupolfommenes @ehor;
uno ipenn iie gang seidIniien lit. erfolet
Snlbbeit, Inb ipenn Die @ntsiinoltng
ni1t geboben unb bieie Mohre nieoer in
ibren gehDrigen 3uitanp eerfebt nerhen
fnun, tpirb ons @eb0r fir INNER 5erit6rt
nerben; neun Ndle unter Sehn iinb burdl
&a1arrb bernrfadht. peIdjer nidlts oIs
Elm entsiinbeter 3uitauo Der idIeimi9er
OberfIGhe lit.
Sir mouen einbunoert 9ouars fir jee
ben. bnr6 3atnrrh beruriodlten Sol BON
Saubheit geben. ben mir niht burdh inz
nebmen bon .6a1's Gatorrh.@nr" heilen
tonneu. 2abt @u6 umionit 3irfulare
fornInen.
s. s. ghenen & Co., gpfebp, ..
@erfmuft bon allen gpotbefernL 75c.
0au's EamiliensTiae limb bic better
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-10

Die v8ranff. 9oer8tg.0 berid
tet: Cine iebr erfreulide @obe lit
Dem 5onos fir bos eeplante 8cnf
NAL Seinrids b. &leiit in 6ronfillrf
a. 8. 5uteil ~gelporben. Srbr. gnnlo
b. aleiit in Berlin iiberianote ioebelt
gu 9anoen Der oSoer8tg.4 Dem 6onoS
Die Suf1me bon 1000 Wif., bic gr0b=
te, Die bisber BON einem Gin5eineri
geltiftet lporoell lit. 9o6itoem itiite-
ten Der 9eutide 8iibnenperein 1000
Worf, uno Die barauffolgcnoe groBta
Summe 8rof. Or. 8odmonn. Ser
gegriinoer unb DOB oie @ngelegell-
belt om eifrigiten foroernoe M}itelieo
oes aomites. Sic @ciommtiumne
belonft ii6 jebt anf iiber 1900.
Warf. 9os &omite bot ieiner8eii be-
idloiien, a1f minoeitens $4,000 bis
10000 Warf 81 ge6en, I'M ein &feiit
miiroiges u1o Der Staot 6ranfiurt
mabrbaft 5ur3ieroe gerei6en0esGc nf
mol 81 erbalten.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
DROPS ANTITRUST TOPIC
Taft to Make No Recommendation
Pending Oil Case Decision in Mes
sase-Cabinet Agrees.

Washington, Nov. Pit was decid-
ed at the cabinet meeting after full
consideration of the subject in ques-
ton, that no effort shall be made TO
push amendments to the antitrust law
until after the supreme court has hand
ed down its decision in the Standard
Oil case.
President Taft has changed his pro-
gramme completely and will not make
single recommendation in his first
annual message to congress with re-
spect to trust legislation Later, after
the supreme court has acted on the
appeal in the Standard Oil case, it
may be deemed advisable to send q
special message on trust legislation
to congress. In the meantime the adj
ministration influence Will be con
cenTated largely on reorganization of
tho interstate commerce machinery
and on amendments to the Interstate
commerce law heretofore outlined.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
LODGES.

Masonic LODGE. w. Turnsr.
No. 6ls meets LIST. and Bird. Fridas
In eacli month.
r. j. PHTnLIPs, Sec.
Victoria Lodge, No. ~, X. OFF.
msets every Monday aud ThursdaT
nights. VisitDrs welcome.
ERNEST NEWTON,
X. Of r. aud 3.
Hopkins Lodge, A. o. u. w. No,
66l meets every Thursday hight.
20. WALKKR, Sea,
Golden Cross Lodge, Earl.nRt,o
No. 525 meets lst, and 3rd, Satufsarr
night In each month.
MES. N. b. LOSG, Sec.
Degree of Honor, No. 10 meea e.0
and 4th Saturday nights 10 ssC6
month.
MISS LlggIR HUHF, See,
Ben Hur Lodge, Eagliutas,,
Court, No. 6 meets every 2ud M
9Th Friday night at new victsT
Hall. ~
JOHN WAND, Serbia.
stan 1waite, Tribe No. 81, Red Mea
meets every Friday sleep.
@. S. CRgNsHAw, G. of II,
woodmen Of the World, CataIps
Camp No. SOl meets every wedneA
day night. All members are ear
nestly requested to be there.
J. S. HANCOCK, Clerk.
Modern Woodmen of the worla
No. 1882 meets every Wednesday.
7. q. WALKER, Soc.
Elks, +. p. o. No. 73S meets A
Madisonville Monday night.
Jas. Il. Franceway, Seoy.
Visiting members are oordIanh
invited to attend any OF thea
Lodges
Darlington Chapter, u. ID. o.,
meets ist Thursday in each month
at 2:90 p. m.
MRS. KATE WIrHERs, Pres.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
JOY FOR THE FARMERS

On the praries Of Minnesota North and South Dakota Nebraska
Iowa and Illinois the greatest grain crop history awaiting the
All through the northwest and central the crops
years and the acreage apparently larger than before
WELD this year of wheat barley other small grains gives
promise of the greatest crop which the pmr have produced
all well headed and there abundance of passing
through the prairie states all for miles and waving
fields Of ripenng grain, with the farmers busy with the harvest
The farmers themselves admit that the
is the best they have had and the farming
bubbng with the energy and joy due this prospect
greatest crop in history The hay crop also abundant.
I'm the far west where the effects Of irrigation have been felt
also rejoicing fine crop prospect In Oregon Washington
Montana Idaho and other western states where irrigation has
factor crops of oats, wheat and alfalfa prospect
throughout the fertile valleys Of Nashingon along
hs pay crop the heaviest which has bern harvested
RGHAnK
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.--First fnaas
every Sunday and holy day at Z %
q. m. Second mass and preachiup
$3.50 a. IN. Nespers and benedictiou Y
p. m. Rev. j. p. Mcfarland, Pastor,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school at $3.50 a. IN. Preaching evenF
Lords day at 10:45 a. m. and u
m. Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day at 1880 p. m.
NJ. f. CHURCH u Regular services
third Sunday at | a. m. and z 30 d, IA
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. Sunday school at $3.50 a, M.
Glass meeting, second Sunday NJ
lo;SO a. m. Rev. J. II, Embry, pastor
Epworth League-J. S. Han
cock, president Meets every Sun
day evening at 6:45 p. m. at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
All are welcome.
NJ. f. CHURCH, SoUrH.-Rev. W.
Z. Brandon, pastor. Services on
every Sunday at IL a. m. aNd
1880 y. m. Sunday school at 0:9a
a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesdays
evenings at 1880 O'Clock. Ep-
WORTH League, every Sunday evening
at $40. Ladies' Aid Society eyeTT
Monday afternoon. Official Board
meeting Monday after first SUNDAY
in each month.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Preach' - the fourth Sunday at II
q. m aL0 tOp. m. and the proceed
ing SatuI "a night. Church meeting
Sa urday nivl before the 4th Sun
day sunday q COL at $3.50 a. al,
Pre- IL neetinu ,vtrv Monday night
i;SO / y.C L. Grigson, Pastor
GENERAL APTIsr CHURoH.--
5erv es San rday night before the
hr sun Jay In each month at 1850
al fife Sunday mt IL a. m. and 4 80
m. trayer meeting Friday even
II E 1:59. Rev. Bumpus, pastor
1 BEsBYTERIAN CHURCH - Ed
LA.--Regular services first III Arsdas
at 1880 p. IN. and third Sunds AZ
$3.50 p. m. in each mont Sunday
school each Sunday N rnI' at 9:sC
o'clock.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
NEW POST CARDS
Government Has Approved Handsome
New Design Submitted

Designs for aew postal cards
to be issued by che government
have been approved by Post
master General Hitchcock.
On the ordinary card the head
Of the late President Mckinley
will appear, sEaow, but a much
better likeness Of the martyred
president has been selected. On
the new small card intended for
index purposes and for social
corresdendepse. a likeness of
President Lincoln will appear.
The two-cent International card
will bear pSrsrsit OF General
Grant.
A novel and pleasing innova-
iion has beea made for the
double, or teply postal card.
On one half win appear the por-
trait Of George Washington, and
on the other. or reply half, a
likeness of Martha Washington.
The paper 70 DE used is the
best for the panose yet manu-
featured and will "take Ink"
better than tho paper now en-
ployed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

tue but it is the definition of the supreme law Of
human life and of the guidance for conduct inevitably
resulting therefrom The teaching of Christ explains
why this law Is the supreme Law of human life and it
also points out the hne Of action man must follow or
avoid in consequence Of his avowal Of the truth of
this teaching.
But the Christian teaching, in its real meaning,
acknowledging the law Of love to be supreme and its
application in life to be exempt from any exceptions
by that acknowledgment rejected all violence and
consequently could not help rejecting the worlds
whole organization, founded as it is on violence.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
Dogs
Are
Menace to
Children
Bc. S. RIGGS

Let us have ehren hours" evening and uch hon rs
may be had If our city fathers take the matter up pass an ordinance
10 the effect that dogs found the streets Chicago during cIds
hours between SIX and $50 M shall meet the penalty
Give our little children chance enjoy without fear
Of dogs Let help the children TO play sidewalks enjoy them
selves and fill their lungs with fresh being housed up r the
night.
not as young old expect be- hope NAV die
before become old 10 be annoyed by laughter of innocent chill
dren.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

When / hear little children pleading
for permission to go out on the sidewalk
these warm evenings to enjoy outdoor fresh
air and play, my heart is filled with grief
to hear their mothers say, MY little dears,
mamma is afraid to let you 90 out on the
sidewalk for fear some little pet Fido may
bite you"
What shame that so many OF our
little children are deprived of the freedom
of our sidewalks on account Of so many
useless dogs that infest the great city of
Chicago! Human safety and life should
be held far above dogs Of all sorts
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
Aged Woman Burns to Death.

Lewiston, Ill, Dec. Mrs.
Elizabeth Long, an aged woman. met
with tragic death at her home at
Breeds, near here She was carrying
lighted lamp when the burner,
which was loose PERMITTED oil TO
spill on her clothes. The oil ignite,
burning her body terribly. Her death
followed a few hours later
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02

DIR. Cook, wIle has been trav-
cling with Esqaimos, seems in
clined to cstaicg Capt. Peary
and his friends as "bad indians
when he proaEulkates rumors
that be fears somebody may steal
his valuable esords before they
can be delivered at Copenhagen.
Absurd!
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-02
SLAYER Denied Mercy.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. Fired
Rosena, the condemned murdered,
whom the sheriff believes will have
to be drugged in order to prevent a
scene on the gallows, was denied
clemency by the state board OF
pardons. The execution will take
place Thursday.