davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-10-28
Oct. 21.Nov a.

Oct. 21-Nov A..
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.
Estate of Louis Iverson, Martha
EIverson and Hilda Iverson, wards.
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, In Probate Court:
In the matter Of the estate and the
guardianship of Louis Iverson, Martha
Iverson and Hilda Iverson, wards.
The State of Minnesota To Louis
Iverson, Martha Iverson, Hilda Iver-
son, and all persons interested in the
sale OF certain lands belonging to said
wards: The petition Of Thora liver
son now Thora Lovik, as representa-
tive of the above named wards, be-
ing duly filed in this court, represents
ing that it is necessary and for the
best interests Of said estate and all In
terested therein that certain lands Of
said wards described therein be sold
and praying that a license be to her
granted to sell the same. b
Now Therefore. von. and each OF
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause. II any Won have, before
this court. at the Probate Court
Rooms In the city Of Warren, County
| Of Marshall. State Of Minnesota, On
the 18th day Of November. 1909. at
ten o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge Of said Court.
and the seal Of said court. this 10th
day Of. October. 1909.
PETER 81. HOLM,
Judge Of Probate Court.
l(Court Seal.)
IJuilius ]. Olson.
tAttorney for petttion4s.
Warren Minnesota - IS.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05
Tss Daya Success.

A new and novel way of earning
money was employed by the ladies
of the NJ. J.. Church, South, last
Thursday, the occasion being the
day Of the Klub Kentuck picnic.
On strips of colOred card board
was printed, Tag Day, the ladies
and girls Of the church were on the
streets and IN and out of homes and
stores, holding the people up and
tagging them, some several times,
for any consideration they wished
to give. The scheme, which has
been used at other places, was
pleasing and successful beyond the
ladies expectation. The sum made
on Tag Day was more than forty
seven dollars, which was added to
the new church fund.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05
LO cOmOtiUe Blasts.

Robt. Fenwick, Jr., terminal
clerk at Howell, Ind, visited
his mother last week.
VIM. Boyd left Tuesday night
for a Western trip.
Earl Collins is visiting his par
ents in Nashville, Tenn.
Conductor Curtis Lane is
spending his vacation at Hot
Springs for his health.
Engineer Starks was pulling
the throttle on 50 Sunday plight
in Engineer Greggs place, who
is taking his vacation.
Conductor w. II. Leahy has
returned from Dawson Springs
and resumed his work.
r. +. Brooks spent few days
last week ia Nashville, Tenn.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05
vENEERED WOOD INDUSTRY
SHOWS RAPID GROWTH
Red Gum Used More Than Any Other
Wood For This Purpose.

Washington, July 31-During
the year 1908, there we're cut in
to veneer 3S2, 542, 900 feet b. m.
of logs, valued at 81, ABS, 900 in
1907, according to statistic just
published by the Bureau of the
Census in cooperation with the
United States Forest Service.
Red gum, as in the preceding
year, ranked first among the
woods used for veneer, 119, 94j
feet being consumed, with VAL
uation of 81, 272, 1886, forming a
percentage of 31.4 of the total
consumption. The demand for
red gum was even greater than
in 1907, when its percentage of
the whole consumption was 20 5,
Among other woods, with the
exception Of yellow pine, which
shows an important increase, no
great increase is noted.
The principal woods imported
for the industry were mahogany
and Spanish cedar. OF the for
mer ii, 487 feet were used, with
a valuation of 81, 47S,36 as
against 6,722 feet with a valua-
tion Of 1880, 500 in 1907.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05
JOHN B. ROBINSON, GOES
TO EASTERN KENTUCKY
Takes Position as Superintendent Of log.
mont Coal Co., Near
MlddlssbOro.

John B. Robinson, an Earring.
ton boy with many friends here.
abouts, has gone to the Eastern
Kentucky coal field, where things
in coal circles are livening up, to
take charge as superintendent of
the Sycamore Coal Company's
mine at Logmont, Ky. Mr..
Robinson left darlington Tues
day, taking his family with him
to Logmont, where he will re-
side. His engagement occurred
during a recent trip to Middies-
boro, at which time, it is report
ed, he was offered more than one
other position with responsible
coal people. The Logmont prop.
erty was recently purchased by
Mr.. hurry, prominent coal OPP
orator of that section, who will
re open the mine and spend
enough money on it to bring it
up-to-date. Important changes
we're outlined and agreed upon
during Mr.. Robinson's recent
visit, and this work will begin at
once.
Mr.. Robinson is the Youngest
son of the late George Robinson,
of this place, a man of long ex-
perience in mine management.
The other sous are Ben w. and
EiF. The former was for years
general manager OF the st. Ber-
nard Mining Co., and afterward
managed very important coal
properties in Mexico. He is
living now on his farm at Ma
lone, Mo. Ed. f. Robinson is
chief engineer of the Buffalo,
Rochester d PIttsburg railroad,
with headquarters at Rochester,
N. Y. John b. Robinson has
recently had charge of the mine
owned by the Petersburg Coal
Co., located at Warrington,
which has not reached the point
of production and has tor some
time lain idle.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05
HouNDED BY NIGHT
RIDER THREATS.
Judge Harris. Of Union City, Tenn
Seeks Refuge With Family in
81. Louis.

Nashville Tenn, July 3l.-A ST.
Louis dispatch says:
Haired by unceasing threats
against Bis life. which time and
again, has been ieopardized by the
bullets Of unseen enemies, Judge
Harris, Of Union City, Tenn, whose
Injunction against fishing in Reel
foot Lake formed the foundation of
night-rider outrages, has sought
refuge from his enemies in st.
LOUIS.
He is registered at the American
Hotel, and IS accompanied by his
wife and secretary, J. p. Abramson.
While Judge Harris denied himself
tn visitors, his wife was not 10th
to say that it was owing TO
the unceasing threats of the night
riders that he had come to this city.
During the past SIX months threat
after threat was made against his
life. He was IN constant dread OF
assassination, but stuck to his post.
So intense was the feeling against
HIM from the night rider element
that it was impossible for him to
have a light in his house at night;
and he and his son took turn about
watching, a rifle on their knees.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05

'OuRn the world,
~ 81 pretty slow
ling an ironing board
you have out every one
+ test,
bind Toombs' Self-Locking
ard is the best
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05
Ssnurs Acertificate.

Under the law the Western Nor
NAL has the power to issue the Ele-
mentary Certificate, the Intermedi-
ate Certificate, the Life Certificate,
which entitle the holders to teach
anywhere in Kentucky for two
years, four years, and for life re-
spectivelv without further examln-
alton. Information as to the
amount of work required for each
certificate will be furnished when
desired. Address H. H. Cherry,
President, Western Normal, Bowl
ing Green, KY.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05
They Broke the Peace And Went to
Lookup.


Saturday night saw common
dable activity on the part OF
Deputy Marshal Clarence Mitch
ell, the same sort of activity that
is habitually exercised by our
peace officers when the peace is
disturbed in darlington. 1t be-
came necessary to suppress dis
order in the neighborhood of the
colored skating rink where of
ficer Mitchell made five arrests.
The offenders, all colored, were
taken to the city lookup and
later four Of them plead guilty
before Judge Newton to the
charge of disorderly conduct.
One young negro man received a
slight knife wound in the row
preceding the arrests but not
enough to require any surgery.
The officers admonished the man
ayers of the colored- rink that
they must exact good order in
the rink where, they say, this
has not always been done.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05
Teachers Wanted.

The demand fer teachers who
have been trained in the Western
Normal is greater than the supply.
The Fall Session opens September
7th. Write President II II, Cherry
Bowling Green, KY for informa-
tion relative to free tuition.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05

bale cheap j. c, S. Steno-
tic course. Apply at Bee Office.
Thomson has moved from
Vanison home to one of Larry
Ilroy's houses.
y Let everyone try and see how
pice they can be to the visiting sol
iers next week.
Quite large number of our clti-
- are attending the fair in Madi-
hviile this week.
The newly painted houses of Jas.
N, on Railroad street, improves
books Of things very much.
lutte a number of people from
ldisonville attended the X. X.
Ind picnic on last Thursday.
Roy Peyton is visiting Evansville
o1ite a good deal lately. We won
der what the attraction can be.
FOR SALE CHEAP, second
hand square piano. A bargain for
some one. Call at the Bee office.
webb Bros. have secured the con-
tract to furnish the Srd Regiment
food supplies. This speaks we'll for
Athis firm.
Company g., our home boys. go
20 camp on Saturday, Aug. 18th.
he other companies will come into
mp on Monday.
rhe Lola Lee Earl Vaudeville
mpany will show at the Rink
aatre tonight. You Will miss a
if you do not see this.
P. Higgins wishes to thank the
.ens who came to his assistance
poving out his household furni-
during the fire last week.
ual services at M. E. Church,
til, Sunday at II a. N. and p.
Y the pastor. Sunday school
a. m. Epworth League at 1880
The Ladies of the NJ. E. Church,
nth, held Tag day last Thursday
there were very few that re-
ed 60 accept them. Quite a nice
d was realized for the building
ID.
rhe Lola Lee Earl Vaudeville
company, composed of 1--WE young
eadies, will show at the Rink I
9Theare tonight, FRIDAY and Satur-
day. This company comes highly
recommended and FIRST. class en-
tertainment is assured.
If the women of our city would,
inst after breakfast every morning.
take one-half hour off and walk out
10 the mineral well, they would be
better able to do their work, for
they would feel better all day, and
would have a smile and pleasant
word for everybody.
During the 'encampment next
week, the ladies of the Aid Society
"a tAH NJ. H. Nuuitua OOulll. Will |
serve ice cream and cake at the va
cant store. next to Nick Toombs'
restaurant, from two p. m. during
the afternoon and evening. Those
wishing these dainty refreshments
win be promptly served at the
usual price
The f. A. G. iourneyed to Dawson
Saturday and defeated the strong
team OF that place to /. The fea-
tnres Of the game was the fielding
and hitting Of Spillman. The Club
boys out classed their opponents in
every respect. Battries: Dawson,
Brown and Nichols; f. A. O., Foley
and Mitchell. Struck by Brown, 4
Mitchell, g. These two teams will
play at this pace in the near future
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05
RERE IS BELIEF FOR WOMEN

top have pains IN youT back, urinary, blad-
~ 8 kidney trouble, and want certain pleas
.ni beIb relief nom womans Ills Try Mother
Irat 5 i'Ausiraiian-Leaf' Ills a safe, reliable
.rIEnla,or, and relieves an Female Weaknesses,
nfinaire in6auadon and alterations Mother
fslsf aAustraiianLeal is sold BY Druggists OF
ttai by mail for5o ots. sample sent Free. Ad
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05

Subscribe for Tie Bee.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05
The MOUing ThrOug



Miss Sue Foard is visiting friends
in Tennessee.
Mrs. NJ. Gilfoy has been sick for
several days.
Thos. n. Black, of Providence,
was in town Tuesday.
Baker Fugate visited relatives in
the country last week.
" Brent Hart, OF the Hustler force,
was in the city Sunday.
DR.. r. A. BALDWIN was in Hender-
son Monday on business.
Mrs. Robt. Priest left last week to
visit friends in Linton, Ind.
NJ. H. Tappan and Marshal Gard
ner were IN Dawson Sunday.
Earnest Hibbs, of Madisonville
spent Wednesday in the city.
DR.. b. G. McEuen spent Sunday
with homefolks at St. Charles.
Miss Virginia McGarv visited rel
atives in Henderson last week
DR.. f. o. Brandon spent Satur-
day in Henderson with friends
Miss Elizabeth Victory visited
friends in Nortonville last week.
Miss Jessie Greer left Wednesday
for visit to relatives at Owensboro,
1 Buck Shaver, of Dawson, is over
during the great Hopkins County
Fair.
Mrs. Allen Jogersen, of Fulton,
KY, is visiting her brother, DR.. P.
b. Davis.
Miss Annie Moore and Edwin Nc
Gary are visiting relatives in
Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex McEuen, Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Fraser spent Sunday
atJSt. Charles.
Chas. Trahern has returned from
a pleasant visit to his folks in
Christian comfy
Miss Bonnie Fugate, of Dixon,
will visit Miss Oma Sisk some time
during this month
Mrs. F.. Y. Kline and brother,
Mr.. Young, left Sunday morning for
Surgoinsville, Tenn.
Miss Bertha Sharer, of Bremen,
is visiting the family of her uncle,
P. Sharer, of this city.
Mrs. w. B. Wise, of Etawah,
Tenn, who has been visiting her
mother, has returned home.
Mrs. H. B. Rosser, of Howell,
Ind, arrived in the city Monday to
visit her son, JEFF Murphey.
Misses Edna and Mary Hewlett,
of Dawson Springs, spent several
days in the city last week.
Miss Martha McGary will enter
tain several of her school friends
from HOpkinsville next week.
Prof. J.. L. Whiteside, President
of Logan Female College, RUSSELL
vile, KY, was in town Tuesday.
DR.. f. A. Davis and wife left Sun
day night for Cleveburn, Texas,
where they Will reside in the futRre4
Miss Oma Sisk, who has been VS.
Iting friends in Dixon for the past
week, returned home Monday morn-
ing
Misses Anna and Nettie- Robin
son, OF Topeka, Kansas arrived
Wednesday to be the guests of John
Rule and famlly.N
Misses Louise and Mildred Gil
more, of Terre Haute, Ind, will ar
rive IN the city to-day TO visit Miss
Margaret Victory.
Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Fraser, of
Louisville, spent few days in the
city last week, visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rex McEuen.
Miss Gladys McGraw and broth
er, Ferris, of Louisville, spent first of
week the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fox. They left Tuesday
for Providence and Clay to visit
relatives.
Ed. J NJ. Burden, wife and Miss
Noka and Master Lorenzo l.. Bur-
den left last Friday OH revival
tour and to visit friends aud rela-
tves IN Grayson, Butler and Ohio
counties and will be gone until
September.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05

An eligible persons are entitled to
ifee tuition ia the Western Ken
ineky State Normal School. The
Eau Session begins September Z,
1909 Write President H. H. Cher
~. Bowlit Green, KY. for infor-
mafI0n.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-05
Gard Of Thanks.

The members of the Klub
Kentucky Band wish to thank
the public for the patronage
given them at their nicnic and
barbecue at Lakeside Park, July
the Goth. Also they wish to
thank, especially, the ladies who
so kindly assisted them and the
business men OF the town who so
cheerfully closed their place of
business towards making the
picnic a success. We also wish
to thank the various business
men and any others who con-
tributed towards our uniform
fund when called upon to do so
by subscription.
We will endeavor by hard
work to make our band in the
future a credit to this town and
by music rendered publicly, en-
deavor to repay each person for
money and energy bestowed up
on us.
G. ID. COwELL,
j. E. EVANS,
THOs. WAND,
j. S. WEBB,
Committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
ST. PAUL BONDS TO COVER
PACIFIC COAST LINE


New York. Jan. preliminary
steps have been taken toward the cap
italization of the Pacific coast extern
sion of the Chicago Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway company, which viii
provide for a total bonded debt of
5000. 600 600 covering the extension,
should that amount be found ncces-
sary.
The first step was taken, ii WAS an
nounccd today. at meeting Of stock
holders of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st Pau. Railway company OF
Washington in Seattle last Thursday,
when the capita. stock of the com
pany was ircrtAsed from $4,000. 600
to 500 000,000 ana the corporate
name was changed TO the Chicago,
Milwaukee ana Puget Sound Railway
company, which VIII control the Pa
cifc coast extension. Under the laws
of Washington a company's bonded
debt cannot exceed twice the amount
Of its capital stock. and 1t is under
stood that eventually an issue of $500
600, 900 nrst mortgage four per cent
bonds viii be authorized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
AMBASSADOR GRISCOM'S
SUGGESTION APpItOA I'D

New york. Jan The suggestion
made today by Ambassador Griscom
in Rome. urging that the money sent
from America for the aid of the ltal-
ian earthquake sufferers. he used In
chartering steamers 90 Genoa or Mar
settles. meets the approval of tho local
branch of both the Italian and Amer
lean Red cross societies. which have
charge. respectively Of the funds cole
lected In New york from Italian and
American sources,
Poth these organizations are send
ing their money direct 10 the Italian
Red cross at Rome. and 90 the AMOR
lean branch through the national
hcadquarters al Washington.
Lionello Ferera. delegate In New
York for the Red Cross. said he would
probably cable his national h"aduuar-
ters AT Rome. suggesting that steps he
taken along tho lines laid down in
Ambassador Grlscum advice
4 consider the idea splendid said
Mr. Fercra '"Thc only mudlfirAiiuh
that I could suggest is that tho ltal-
iau Red Cross at Rome. which is r.
c,iNing practically 400 the relief funds
act in accord with "a eommittr" ni
Americans In italy instead ~ having
the whole matter Boo the hands ot an
American committee. which appear.
To- be Ambassador Grisoom suEges.
tion shall think th0 matter over
and shall dkeiN communicate Win
my headquarters in Rome concern
ing if
Tho New YORK lhamhrr of com-
mere. on Monday will take formal ae-
tion as To- what t shall du OFFICIALLY
for tho Sufferer Thus far its m'm-
hers have sent their individual con.
trihution- fo th, iural OFFICERS OF th'
American Rcd Gross
The money collected tomorrow 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
GRAND JURY PROBE TO
COVER SECRET REBATES
Packers Suspected OF Using railroad
Gains Departments 10 Further
Law Violations.

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Wade II. Ellis,
United states assistant attorney gem
eral. is expected here tomorrow to
confer with District Attorney Sims. IN
regard to the government packing
house inquiry. Mr. Ellis was one, oi
those in the conference at Washington
when the investigation was planned
The evidence to be submitted TO the
grand jury. it is said includes meth
DDS by which the claim departments
of various railroads have been reached
by packing companies. An effort will
be made 10 ascertain II these methods
form indirect rcbating. The question
OF claims on railroads for damaged
goods" is also TO be gone into.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
DEMAND RETURN OF
WASHINGTON LIFE BOOKS

New york. Jan otto elsey,
superintendent OF insurance. today
demanded that the assets. books and
papers OF the Washington Life lnsur-
ancc company which were moved L"
PlttsburS on December 80. De- return
ed to the New YORK office of the
company The Pittshurg Life lnsur-
ance and Trust company recently
bought control of tho Washington
Life and made the removal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
RIDER TRIALS
NEARING CONCLUSION

Union City, Tenn, Jan. 2.-The de-
fense in the trial of the eight alleged
night riders accused of numbering
Captain Quentin Rankin rested today.
The state began its rebuttal testimony
which will be concluded Monday
When court adjourned until Monday,
Mrs Bud Morris, whose sensational
confession of perjury today was the
feature Of the trial, accompanied by
her husband and baby, under the pro-
lection of six soldiers left for Dres-
den, Weakly county, where she viii
live in the future. Such was her ter
ror that she did not even wait to get
her children or her personal effects
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
PREPARE BROADSIDE
FOR FEDERAL COURT
Denver Labor Council Asked To Cen
sure Decision In Gompcrs Case.

Denver. Jan THE committee
appointed by the Denver Trades aud
Labor assembly to suggest appropriate
action by the assembly bearing upon
the recent decision of the supreme
court OF the District OF Columbia,
whereby Sampcl Gompers. John
Mitchell and Secretary Morrison. Of
the American Federation of Labor
are held Ia contempt of court and
sentenced to term of imprisonment
met tonight According to one au-
thori2ed To speak for the committee,
the assembly win be- asked TO adopt
resolutions censuring thc decision of
the court as in violation Of the bin OF
rights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-03
SURVIVORS TELL BLOOD
CURDLING TALES OF HORROR

Messina. Jan. 2.--The stories relat-
ed by the survivors i'm the hospitals
and at the food supply stations where
rations are issued twice a day, all
reflect the horror of the fateful 2Sth
OF December. There were miraculous
escapes but the cases of bcreaVemonts
are without number.
cobbler named Francesca Mes
iano relates that Immediately after
the first shock he and his wife and
children rushed out into the streets
Fires were breaking out all around
them. Hearing groans from a pile of
debris nearby, the cobblcr made a
hurried examination. He found two
girls dying. The head Of one was split
open. while the chest of the other had
been crushed in. The cobbler picked
up baby. but it expired in his arms.
Seized with mad terror, the man fled
toward the sea
Yesterday an old man who had lost
all his family was seen going about
the ruins Vainly asking for food He
suddenly called out AS nobody helps
me, | will die and with these words
he threw himself into the sea. A
sailor dragged him out
Signor Vidalla, the proprietor of a
local newspaper, was experimenting
the printing of an edition when the
shock came. He managed to get out
to the street before the building col
lapsed and groped his way to the
Place Cavoura. which had been trans
formed into huge crevasse He
made his way to his home and found
his family under the ruins
countryman who came into the
city after the disaster found his boy
dead. He carried the body on his
shoulders back to his native village
and buried it,
The Marquise de Semolla was bur
led in the cellar of his residence. He
found a larder and kept himself alive
until extricated.
An actress named Flora Farrina,
while lying half buried in wreckage,
heard the voice OF lieutenant Of ar
tillery close ut hand The man had
recognized her, but his plight was
worse than her own. "Signorina. for
pity sake, save me Call for some one
to rescue me. Don't leave me | was
at the theater last night and / ap-
plauded your singing. | have moth
er; don't leave me to die"
The woman was eventually dug out
and led her rescuers to where the
lieutenant was pinned down. He also
was saved.
The Mother Superior Of the st. Vim
cent Military hospital released. alone
and unaided, Colonel Minicei and his
daughter from the ruins of their
home.
An infant clothed in little night
shirt. was rescued well and uninjured
after having lain for four days on a
square yard of flooring in a house
that was otherwise entirely demol-
ished There were three fresh earth
quake shocks yesterday at $40 a. m
ana l:35 and 1880 D. m. The last
was the most severe and aroused
widespread panic. The people en-
camped around the railroad station
started on a mad flight. but having
no place to go. soon stopped, irreso-
lutte. The women prayed and sang
hymns
A report from Santa Eufemia says
some OF the survivors there. in the
depth of their despair. are refusing all
food declaring they would rather die
than live in their affliction.