davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
DEATH FROM HEART TROUBLE
MS IuiiUs COenen Died in This City
Thursday Evening OF Last Week.

Mrs. julius Coenen, age 80
years, died in tins city Thursday
evening at her home on Moss
avenue. Mrs. Coenen had been
quite i'll for some time, but her
death was caused by heart trou
BILE. She leaves a husband, one
daughter and three sons. She
was buried at the Catholic GEM
etery Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock. A large number of her
friends followed the body to Its
last resting place. Mrs. Soenen
was a member of the Catholic
church and was a good Christian
wsman; who had a large number
Of. friends. The flowers were
many and beautiful. THE BIZ
extends its heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved family.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28

All the State Guard Oilieep Of This cilg
Make high Average.

All the State Guard officers OF
this city have passed the requiC.
ed examination and their aver
ages were high. Capt. Powersy
who was examined and passed
some time ago, thought that lie
would be examined again and
studied every night until tie
night before the last examine
ton, when he found out that he
had already passed and would,
not be required to stand anFa
more. A good deal of unneces-
sary study was involved, but it
is very good thing TO have.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
Big Punch Bowl Given Away.

Some lucky person will be
given absolutely free big
punch bowl and glasses at the
rink Saturday night. The Klnb
Kentuck band gives their last
concert that night, and skating
closes until next season. The
guesses Will be on the adver-
tisements in this issue of THE
BEE. An unlnterested party
will select certain al In TIE
BEE and count words in it and
seal it in an envelope. With
each admission to the rink will
be gwen one guess as to which
ad 1T is and the number Of words
it contains, and with each pair
of skates will be given an addi-
tional guess. These guesses will
be placed in a box at the rink
door, and at the close of the
skating the envelopes will be
opened and the winning ad an
nonced, and then the guesses
will be drawn from the box one
at time until a correct one
will be awarded the prize. The
punch bowl can be seen in the
windows of the Bargain Store, IN
the Victory building.
Read the ads in tins issue of
THE BEE.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
HONOR ROLL
OF the Darlington Graded School for the
Month Of April.

The month closing April %,
SHOWS the following pupils in the
rank of excellency:
Grade l, Miss Mothershead,
teacher. Mary Lou Ashby, 95;
Bessie Nav Bramwell, 90; Geo.
Thomas Baldwin, 90; Wallace
Bowies, 90; Mildred Crabtree,
81; Elmer Adcock, 90; Adrian
Handy, 81; Beatrice Long, 90;
Bernard Murphy, 90; Eula Lee
Todd, 96; lVirgie Lee Veazey,
SO; Cynthia Watts, 80.
Grade III, Miss Willis, teacher.
Mamie Brown, 90; Goldie
Brown, OIL; Ada Faver, 90;
Bertha Vaught, "a.
Grade III, Miss Sisk, teacher.
Bertha Adams, So; Thelma
West, So; Leila May Todd, SO;
Violet Goldsmith, 95; Otis
Thomas, SO; Daphne McCord,
81; Harold Oldham, OIL; Percy
Lane, 81; Earl Handy, 80.
Grade ~, Miss McGary,
teacher. Laura Parker, 90;
Nellie Willis, "a; Lacie Martin,
90; Dorothy Willis, 93.
Grade V, Miss Murrell, teach
err. None.
Grade vi, Miss Murrell,
teacher. Rex Handy, 81;
Gladys Walker, so; Pipkney
Willis, 81; Tommie Feather
,ston, SO.
Grade VII, Miss Kemp, teach
err. Fern Stokes, 95.
Grade VIII, MISS Kemp.
teacher. Sallie Henif5, 81;
Paul Moore, Jr., 81.
Grade TX, r.. Y. Maxey,
teacher. None.
CoRREcTIoE- Harold Oldham
was on the Roll OF Honor last
month, but by an oversight
somewhere mis- name did not zap.
pear in The BEE.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET
Given at Their Hall Tuesday Night -
Over One Hundred Invited Guests.

Decidedly one of the incest az
fairs ever given in this City was
a banquet given by the membe rs
Of the Odd Fellows in this city
to their friends and there was a
large number in attendance, over
100 invited guests being present..
Rev. w. ii. Moore, witha few
well chosen remarks, welcomed
the visitors TO the hall. Two
large tables were spread and fair
ly groaned with the good things
to eat. TIE Odd Fellows are no
doubt the strongest organization
we have. They have over $50
members in good standing aud
are securing more every meeting
night and the mem bers represent
our best citizens. These social
affairs, like the one given Tues
day night, have tendency TO
cement the already bonds of
friendship between the members
ana their friends. The |. 0. O.
+. was organized in this city in
1871 with "a charter mem
bers, all of whom are dead now,
and their places taken now by
their children and grandchildren.
They will give these banquets
during the summer.
This order was founded ninety
one years ago-April 26, 1919, in
Baltimore. Those present at
the first meeting we're Thomas
Wildey, John Welsh, John Dnn-
can, John Cheatham and Rich
ard Rushw orth. The order has
now spread over the civilized
world and at present has a mem.
bership of about 1900, 900, and
has paid ont as a relief fund in
the neighborhood Of 1920, 234,-
0l3. II is said to be the largest
fratetnal and benevolent organ,
.ization IN tie world. The fifst'
lodge organized west of the AL
legheny Mountains was insti-
tuted by Mr.. WiIdey IN Louis
vile in 1887 and was called
Boone Lodge, which is still in
existence. Today there are 1853
lodges ia the State with men,
bership of $4,000
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
DARLINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB
VS.. JACKSONVILLE SCHOOL
In First Game Of Ball Played by {. A. c.
This Year. 81.

The E A. @. played their first
game of.ball this season with the
Madisonville High School nine
at jacksonville last Friday, and
owing to the lack of practice
were badly beaten, the score
standing II TO Sin favor of Mad
isOnville. Spillman and Foley
did the battery work for Earl
iHgtOn, and Mitchell and Givens
fer Madisonville. Spillman
pitched q winning game, but did
not receive the support he
should, with the above result.
The K. A. o. and M. ii. s.
are scheduled for five games, the
second of which will probably be
played at darlington this week
and if our boys have little
more practice and their full
team we bespeak for them sue
cess.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
N. II. Thatcher and Miss Chinn 10 Wed
on May 4.

Frankfort, KY, April 22.-
Announcement is made here of
the coming marriage on May A.,
of Miss Anna Belle Chinn, of
this city, and Mr.. M. FL. Thatch-
err, the new Governor of the Ca
nal Zone.
The engagement of Mr..
Thatcher and Miss Chinn has
been known among the intimate
friends of the couple for some
time.
Within few days after the
marriage Mr.. Thatcher with his
bride will sail for Panama,
whore Mr.. Thatcher will assume
his aew duties.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
Goush-DcaI.

Married Thursday afternoon at
the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mr.. Bryant Deal and Miss Ma
mic Cough, both of this city.
They VIII reside in this city.
Mr.. Deal is an employee of the
mechanical department of the
l.. & N. and is young man Of
sterling worth that has the good
will and confidence Of all. Miss
Cough is a daughter of the late
Joe Cough, and is a sweet, love-
able young lady, who has many
friends and is very popular with
the younger society people,
The BEE extends congratulations
and best wishes.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
SOCIAL EVENTS.

On Friday, April Is, the
East End Card Club met with
the Misses Orenshaw. The after.
noon was most delightful one,
as the majority of the club mem
bers were present, only two OF
the ladies being substitutes,
Mrs. Goldsmith and Miss
Moorehead. Mrs. Dawes won tho
highest number Of games. A de-
licious ice was served.
Mrs. Newbold entertained the
Gard Club on last Friday at
her residence on Moss avenue,
into which she has lately moved.
Among the visitors present were
Mrs. j. B. Atkinson, MISS Car
rle Atkinson and Miss Fells, OF
Philadelphia. Mesaames J. b.
and Geo. Atkinson made equal
ly high scores. A delicious and
dainty salad course was served
by the hostess.
The La SO Con Club met with
Miss Annie Ashby last Tuesday
night. While the La SO Coma
have proved their cleverness in o
number of ways since the organ
ization of the club. every once
ina while they are confronted by
startling and rather formidable
propositions. The last meeting
was not an exception to this
rule. For a while the La So
Cons struggled with some seem.
ing battling rPrOblems," but not
for long. All were soon solved,
although some of the mem bers
left one or two to be dealt with
in the future. Daring the social
hour strawberries and cake were
served.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
SEVEN MURDER CASES
On the Doeket of the Henderson Circuit
Court.


Henderson, Ky, April 26.-
Circuit court will begin Monday
for the regular May term of eight
weeks. There are several muir.
der cases on the docket for trial.
The trial of Z. s. Anderson,
the Owensbore banker charged
with making and swearing to
false entries, has been set for
May IL Anderson was tried at
the January term on a change of
venue from the Daviess circuit
court. The jury failed to reach
a verdict.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS
PROGRAM OUTLINED
Directors Meet in Louisville and
Secretary Kerner Tells Of
Plans.
WILL GO THROUGH STATE
PKOTOGRAPHiNG CONDITIONS.

A meeting Of the Board of
Directors Of the Kentucky As
ISOLATION for the Study and Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis was neld
in the Leather Room of the Seel
bach Hotel, in Louisville, at
which the newly appointed Sec
rotary, Mr.. Eugene Kerner,
presented an Interesting pro-
gram for arousing Kentucky to
an active fight against tubercu
losis.
Mr.. Kerner told of the work
being done by some of the states
in the East, and stated that Ken
lucky is the first state in the
South that has shown an active
interest in stamping out this
White Plague, which claims over
$500 lives annually in Kentucky.
Mr.. Kerner Will go through
the state, armed with a samera
taking pictures and collecting
statistics of conditions as he
iinds them and will give lectures
and exhibits to acquaint the peo
pie with. what ne finds, urging
them to,form local Anti-Tuber
eulosis Societies and committees
to take up the fight in their re-
spective localities. His head
quarters will be at 2l5 East
Walnut street, Louisville.
DR.. George T.. Sprague, Of
Lexington, said that a special
committee on tuberculosis had
been appointed by the Kentucky
state Medical Association, which
will work in close cooperation
with the association.
DR.. S. II. Keller, of Frankfort,
said that the State Board of
Health is ready to lend the as.
seciation every aid possible in
stamping out this great White
Plague in Kentucky.
Mrs. Charles Dallan, of Hen
derson, gave an excellent report
of the work done by the Hen
derson Anti-Tnberculosis Associ
alton, illustrating what can be
done in a locality that has real
lied Its needs.
A committee was appointed to
enlist all fraternal societies in
the state to help in this great
fight.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28

jim Kelley, who has been fir
ing the boilers at No. 8 mine for
some time, will leave in a few
days for Zeigler. ILL.,, where he
goes to fire one of the railroad
engines at that place.
Plans and specifications are
being drawn for a new and en-
larged coke washer and when
completed will compare favor
ably with any in the South.
Mike Hanna, Jr.. spent a few
days last week at the Ipsleside
mines putting in large new
shaker and doing other heavy
iron work.
Joe Eglof, who has been an
employe of the mines here for
many years, has moved to Ev-
ansville to reside In the future.
Geo. King, of jacksonville,
formerly mine boss at st.
Charles, was in the city on busi-
ness Monday.
Assistant General Manager
Spillman, Of the st. Bernard
Co., was in Providence Monday
on business.
Vent Ruckman, coal operator
of Providence, was in the city
Monday on business.
Thos. Black, of the Shamrock
mines near Providence, was in
the city last week.
Tbos. o. Long spent Sunday in
the city with his parents.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
MINING NOTES.
OHIO CAPITALISTS TO
OPEN KENTUCKY MINES.
Lease 10000 Acres in Monroe County and
Will Prospect for Lead and Silver

Glasgow, KY, April %. Con
siderable interest was created
here when it became known that
company of OHIO capitalists
had leased $4,000 acres of land in
Monroe county, an adjoining
county to this, and would within
the next few weeks begin OPP
erations for minerals, silver,
lead and zinc being the chief
metals sought. Other minerals
will be looked after, but accord
ing to report of an expert
who went over the ground, lead
is the most likely of all metals to
be found in paying quantities.
So very quietly was the leas
ing done that very few aside
from those who leased the land
knew of the movement. Most Of
the holdings of the company are
in what is known as the Otia
section, and the first work will
be on the farm of J. f. Kidwell,
near the place.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
E. A. c. Al s.. Cha,ls,.

A large number of the peopIs
of st. Charles were surprised sc
the fine show that they witnessed
at their opera house Saturday
night. The Il. A. O. entertained
the people of that town with the
best performance they have ever
seen for some time and the ap-
plause was at times long ana
loud. These boys put on a frat
class show and deserve liberal
patronage. They will at an
early date surprise the citizeHs
of Madisonville at Morton The
alter and good house is assured
there.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
CUBAN REBELLION saUELcHED
Uprising Against Whites Planned by
Negroes

Havana, April GA native
rebellion in Cuba was revealed
and blocked today when indict-
ments were returned against
General Ezaristo Estenoz, a ne
gro soldier, and % other plotters.
Evidence showed extensive prep.
arations for an anti-white upris-
ing May "a.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
Miss Clay Willis. Victim Of Auto Accs.
dent, Is Better.

Shelbyville, KY, April 22.-
Clay Willis, the youngest daugh4
ter of L. @. Willis, who was SO
seriously injpredin an automS.
bile wreck on April 2, has never
entirely regained consciousness,
but gives indications that she,
occasionally recognizes those
about her. SEES aan
Her condition shows a declded;
Improvement in the past fen
days, and her physicians are nov.
very hopeful Of a complete re-;
,covery.
I The Young dady.referred to is
a cousin Of Miss lois Willis, who
has been a teacher in the Earl
ington Graded School the past
two years.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
Mrs. J. E. MeAfee Dead.

Mrs. j. E. McAfee died at her
home in this city Friday morn
ing at B O'Clock of child birth.
Her remains were carried to
Blkton, her old home, Friday on
81. She leaves a husband and
Eve children.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28

The air brake car inspector
spent several days here inspect
Ing the employees on the manip.
ulation of compressed air. Mr..
Snerrnan, who is in charge of the
car, is one of the best posted
men on compressed air in the
United States and has been an
emplcye of the Il. & N. for
many years.
A letter from h. K. Brooks
says that he has arrived at Las
Vegas, New Mexico, and is now
learning the road preparatory to
assuming a.trIck at once.
w. K. Griffin, assistant tram
master of the Terminal Associa-
ton of Nashville, Tenn, visited
friends IN the city Sunday.
The extra train that carried
the old Confederates to Mobile
Monday morning was in charge
Of Conductor VIM. West.
Master Mechanic Enoch made
Rhpisness trip to- Madisonyille
Monday.
M. DEWEY, of Evansville, was
In the city last week.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28

VIZ VI 1HVSV AeVUIIuI SUuIHtIH hUaub'
Eve ride on the Chatahoochie
4 Alfalfa?'
~NOpe."
II doesn't make any particular
difference ON that road whether you
ask for an upper berth or a lower"
why not?"
Cause every time a train goes
datothe ditch it's sure to turn up
side down. '-Cleveland Plan Deal
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
Milking a Railroad.

Pop, tell me something"
Yes, my son."
II heard somebody say the other
day that such-and. such railroad
has been MIXED"
"Well, my son?"
us that what they have cow
catchers for?" - Baltimore Amer
lean.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-28
LO comotiUe Blasts.
One Of Those Peculiar Southern Roads.

:. =:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-12-23
DISTRICT COURT
December Term of Court very Busy
and Disposes Of Many
Cases

The jury drawn, and which was ex
cused owing to cases being otherwise
disposed of was:
j. Anderson, Orvile Harris, D.
E. Mckay, w. A. Mathews, D. f.
McKillip, M. H. Graham, w. H. Staf-
fanson, Ole Tangen, Jas. L. Johnson,
Henry Granum, William Luppold,
John MCFARLAND, E. w. Gile, John
Hayman. Matt Bergen, H. G. Vestal,
o. N. Kennard, William Short, Thos.
f. Hanzlik, Chas. Evans, Otto Vestle,
Geo. Herbert, f. A. Mcdonald, N. R.
Hutton, w. J. Jackon, Theo. Sarter,
A. C. Graves, Fred Reynolds, P. r.
Wild, Frank Gaugler.
State of Montana VS.. P. G. Apple
grand larceny, defendants plea of
guilty of petit larceny accepted, fined
1920.
State of Montana VS.. j. S. Seigler--
grand larceny, defendants plea of
guilty of petit larceny acceped, fined
1920.
Town of HarloWton VS.. Frank Swim
-assualt, dismissed on motion of at
torney for appellee.
Robert Gommerson, ct ux., VS.. Geo
L. Williams as sheriff - defendant
granted time to file amended answer
Musselshell Valley National Bank
VS.. VIM. Barney, ct ux-judgment by
default.
First National Bank of Harlowtor
VS.. P, M. Price-defaultj judgment en-
tered.
Harlowton Grocery Cows. John Nc
Pharland, ct ux-Judgment by de
fault.
Corr NJ. Price VS.. Geo. L. Williams
sheriff-demurre overruled.
Harlowton Grocery Co. VS.. Koehle
& Henning, ct al-Judgment by de
fault.
Urner Mercantile Co. VS.. r. ID
Broadrick and Lindsay & Co., Ltd
decree of foreclosure and sale.
George Courtney VS.. f. l.. Wslson
ct al-judgment by default.
In the matter of the application 0
John Handeland to be admitted
citizen of the United States-Con
tinued the March term.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-12-23
SAVE ANTELOPE
Twenty Head Will be Captured and
Sent to Government Game
Reserves

Secretary Ballinger has issued an
order to Major Brett of the Yellow
stone National park to capture twen-
ty head of antelope which will be kept
in government national parks in order
to preserve the species, which is in
danger OF extinction, ten will be sent
to the bison reserve on the Flathead
reservation in Montana and the remain
ing ten to the Wichita reserve in
Oklahoma. The species, known as
the pronghorn ant elope has diminished
every year, not only because of the
hunters, but from disease which has
become epidemic in the large herd Of
$1,000 which haunts the Yellowstone
park.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-12-23
DON'T FORGET
SWITCHMEN'S DANCE
One of the Events of the Season
Will be Given Tomorrow
Night

The switchmen S ball to be given in
the opera Louise tomorrow night is
planned to be one of the biggest social
events that has been given in Harlow
ton for some time. The preparations
that are being made are elaborate as
The boys want everybody to have one
Of the most enjoyable times of their
life.
This is The first annual ball of the
Switchmen's Union but the people
can rest assured that it will be good
as the boys are not in the habit of do
ing things by halves and no expense
will be spared to make this grand
success socially as well as financially.
Music will be furnished by Dreyer 5
SiX-piece orchestra, which assures all
Of having frst-cIass music.
Strangers will be cordially received
and introduced so that they will be
able to enjoy themselves to the fullest
extent OF the merriment. Supper will
be served at the Urner cafe especially
for the dance.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-12-23
GOOD ADVICE
Splendid Material Upon Which to
Build Profitable New Year
Resolutions

Encourage every home enterprise.
Take an interest in every industry,
invest literally in the stock of faith
and good will, and distribute it all
over your city, in every factory, every
workshop, every business house. 1t
will pay yor large dividends and will
cost very little. 1t can never depre-
ciate in value. 1t will always be
above par. Buy home made goods
Ask YOUR merchant for them. Wear
home made garments, eat home made
articles of food, sleep on no me made
beds, read home made newspapers. In
this way the money you spend is only
loaned. 1t will come back to you
with interest, praise up your city
don't run it down. Stand by your
merchants and manufactures-they
are the hope of your future, stand by
vour press-it is the tireless sentinel
that guards your interests. Broad
view Bulletin.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-12-23
PRIZE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Billings Lad Captures Chief Trophy
At Juvenile Corn Exposition
Held in That City.

The Montana Farmers Institute
office announces the following prize
winnings at the Boys and Girls Corn
Exposition held at Billings December
12-14:
State Championship-Sl00, Ignatius
O'Donnell, Billings. reserve, Grace
Henshaw, Rancher.
Glass III, corn growing at attitudes
under 1000 feet-First prize $40, G.. W
Swank, Enterprise second prize Sl5. =
johnson, Plains: third prize 80, Geo.
Kemmis. Sidney; fourth prize 50,
Harry Swank, Enterprise.
Class III: altitude $500 to 5000 feet
First prize $50, Grace Henshaw,
Rancher second prize Sl5. John Wood
jr. Bigfork; third prize $40 Frances
Isaac, Rancher; fourth prize So, Anna
johnson, Rancher.
Glass ", attitudes 5000 to $500
feet-First prize $40, Ignatus O'Don-
nell, Billings; 2nd prize $l5, Mary
Eiker, Osborn; 3rd prize $40, Lena
Belle Cade, Ballantine; 4th prize So
Brce Hickman, Victor.
Class V, attitudes over $500 feet
First prize $40, Thomas Jarrett,
Springdale; 2nd prize SIS, Anna M.
Hoffman, Belgrade; 3rd prize 10, Sher
lock Nave, Toston.
Glass VI, championship for high al
titude- Miss Florence BurrisS, Liv-
ingslOn, 4,5l0 feet.
Ingnallous O'Donnell Montana s
champion corn grower, is the l2-year-
old son Of |. ID. (Bud) O'Donnell, the
alfalfa king of the northwest. In
cluding local prizes in open classes,
his corn won six lst prizes, including
two championships and $l38 in cash.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-12-23
TO MOVE CIRCUS
Spokesman Review Says Winter
Quarters of Show Will be
Located in State

John Ringling Of the Ringing
Brothers circus has bought one hun
dred and forty thousand acres of land
in the Smith river valley, near White
Sulphur Springs, Mont, as well as
the townsite and springs themselves, -
said M. II. Welton of Seattle, immi-
grafton agent OF the Ridpath yester-
day to the Spokesman Review.
''He has constructed a railroad OF
his own from our main line at Dor
Sey, which has been rechristened
Ringing, to the Springs, distance
of twenty-three miles, and intends
to make the vicinity of the Springs
the winter quarters for his circus.
He also plans to make White Sulphur
Springs the Carlsbad Of America. 1t
is about midway between Helena and
LewstOwn, Montana.