davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26
Orders From Foreign Country

Marvin Pate, the genial Phar.
macist for Gardiner & Bowmer
in jacksonville, who has com
piled a Students Hand Book on
Pharmacy has received several
orders from the far West. and
yesterday received one for the
book from one of the Southern
Islands IN the PHILIPPINES. His
book is having a remarkable ran
among young men that are just
taking up this vocation and there
is not dav that he does not re-
ceive several orders.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26
Earth. Oldest and Greatest Building

EeW OiuNaA ota OtNat~sA OuuNutH
There lie natural veneration in
the mind OF mankind for grand old
things. Ifone were to locate the ex-
act geographical center OF the land
surface Of the whole earth, he would
find, situated upon n high cliff, and
thus occupying the most command
ing position OF any structure in the
world. the oldest and greatest build.
ing ever erected. 1t is the most en-
during form of structure ever de-
vised, is built entirely OF solid lime
stone aud granite blocks, covers
more than thirteen acres of grOInd,
is nearly five hundred feet high,
and is said TO have required the lab
or Of over 100000 men for at least
twenty years.
Originally this wonderful building
was coveredlwith massive limestone
blocks, all highly polished and
fitted together so accurately that in
some instances the thickness of the
joints between the stones is not
more than one flve-bundredth of an
inch. The entire fifteen acres of it's
exterior was thus finely encased.
and TO the beholder a short distance
away, it must have looked like one
huge white crystal, from whose
polished sides the brilliant rays OF
the Egyptian sunlight were reflect.
ed in dazzling splendor.
Through the solid masonry and
the foundation rock OF this mighty
structure there extenos an intricate
system oflong narrow passageways,
aud magnificent chambers, together
with most suburb gallery called
The Grand Gallery" whose walls
are composed of seven overlapping
courses of highly polished masonry.
This gallery Is said to be the most
swe-InspirIng of any IN the world.
The Wandering Jew.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26
Many Attend The Opening

Quite large number of our
ladies attended the opening Of
the Fall Millinery stock of Miss
George Bishop, Mrs. F. N. Fn-
gage, Metcalfe & Emerson, Dulinr
Mcleod, Granu Leader.Never was.
there such a display of goods seen.
in Jacksonville, and there were
shown, goods that equal any city
in the state, the windows of the,
merchants were beautiful and
showed much taste and talent.
jacksonville comes up to any
town of twice its size in the way
of stores and ready to wear ladies'
goods. There can be gotten in
the stores of jacksonville, any
thing that can be found in Ev-
ansville or Louisville and the
trade was far above the average.
Beautiful souvenirs were given
away to all the visitors Thurs
day.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26
PEAR BLIGHT
DESTRUCTIVE
Disease Peculiar to the Po-
maceous Fruits Of
America
ATTACKS LIMBS OR BLOSSOMS
Slight Usually Attracts Especial A.
tentIon During the Early Spring.
Shortly After the Blooming Period
Sanitary Precautions Necessary.

q. IL. Carmody, Horticultural Depart
ment, Kentucky Experiment Sta.
TOM
Pear blight is a disease peculiar TO
the pomaceous fruits of America. II
Is most destructive to the pear, ounce,
and apple. In some instances IL has
been known TO attack the plum. Cul
fivated plants are more liable to at.
Jack although mountain ash and wild
kpecies OF the apple often serve as
host plants.
The disease may attack the limbs,
blossoms, or the fruit of the tree. In
advanced cases all three may be dis.
eased at the same time. However, II
is generally noticed on the young sue.
culent twig growth, hence the origin
Of the term "twig blight" Other
names oftentimes applied are fire
blight. canker, blossom blight and sew.
eral others.
Blight usually attracts especial at
tention early In the spring shortly
after the blooming period II is first
noticed when the leaf growth on the
tips OF the younger branches begins 10
turn brown and later on this is fol-
lowed by blackened tufts of leaves all
over the tree. II left unmolested the
whole limb and even the trunk of the
tree may become infected. An infal.
s ibie guide for determining if tree
IS affected with blight is to notice
whether or not the leaves remain dur.
ing the winter No other disease Of
the pomaceous fruits is characterized
by the leaves clinging to the branches
during the dormant season.
Fire blight is bacterial disease.
The bacteria remain alive during the
winter in cankcred areas on the trunks
and limbs OF trees previously affected.
AS soon as the weather begins to
warm these organisms become active
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-
el, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all lrrega-
larIties OF bladder troubles, remov-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men ana women. Regulates
bladder troubles an children. If not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail on receipt OF Sl.00. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails TO perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
kentucky and other States. DIR. f..
w. Hall, 1926 Olive St., st. Louis,
Mo. Sold by druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26

The SHUTS are of two distinct kinds
viz: loose smut and sinking smooth
The loss from loose smut does not
vary so widely from year to year as
does that from sinking smut, which
may be very great one year and pos
sibly negligible the following season
The smuts can be so easily and
cheaply controlled that their presence
in field of wheat is sure indication
Of carelessness on the part of the
owner.
For loose smut of wheat, Formalin
is not effective and the following treat.
ment known as the modified hot water
treatment is the more certain prevents
alive.
Soak the seed wheat in cold water
for a period of four hours and follow
by immersing In hot water at a tenn.
perature Of 20 degrees Fab. for 10
minutes. Thorough drying after this
treatment is not injurious to germlna-
tion. However, the treatment is apt
to be slightly injurious and allowance
for this must be made by sowing a
slightly greater quantity Of seed per
acre. II is not advisable to treat all
the seed sown in this manner. Treat
only enough for the seed plot of an
acre or so, and SOW the main field from
the product of this plot the following
year.
Sinking smut or blunt" of wheat
may be prevented by either a hot
water treatment, by Formalin or by
the use of Bluestone.
1. Formalin Treatment:
(a) Dipping:-Procure from a drug
gist formalin which he guarantees to
be a full 40 per cent solution of for,
maldehyde Pour one pint of this into
a fifty gallon barrel of water and stir
thoroughly. Put the wheat to be treat,
ed into coarse burlap sacks, about one
half bushel to a sack. Dip into the so.
tuition and keep there for about ten
minutes or until thoroughly wet: drain
OF into the barrel and set aside for
i've to ten hours. Then empty out,
spread in thin layer and dry sufii.
ciently to SOW, or thoroughly dry and
store in perfectly cleaned place. II
sown while damp allow a greater bulk
Of wheat TO make up for the swollen
grain.
(b) Sprinkling Put the wheat to be
treated on a clean floor or canvas and
with sprinkling can sprinkle the so.
luton over the wheat shoyeling over
constantly until the grain is all wet.
Shovel into Yile and cover with wet
sacks or a good canvas and leave five
to ten hours, when it should be treated
as IN the case Of dipped wheat.
g. Bluestone Treatement.
Dissolve i've pounds Of Bluestone IN
rs to 80 gallons OF water and dip OF
sprinkle the wheat as in the case OF
tie formalin treatment, but drain of
well and partially dry at once so the
solution will not soak into the grain
Probably the most serious OF the In
sect pests affecting the wheat plant IL
the Hesslan Ely.
A slight infeetation this year may
can q ~, r. trf MA, " "a
ansuAs DroCA0osns ase 1900 Ilia I4ll.
ur,auo q ts sgy 80 ~ . @vy~ o - :
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26
A CoOI.headsd Engineer

The engineer of Chicago su-
borban train showed the other
day that a cool and experienced
head is equal to almost any
emergency, A side rod had
broken and with every revolution
of the wheels was demolishing
the cab aud the mechanism by
which the engine is operated.
He was able to shut off the pow.
err. but the airbrake control had
been destroyed, and the train
went dashing on. Having done
all that mortal could do with the
apparatus that was left intact, be
left the cab. climbed over the
coal IN the tender aud swung
down on the Rlaiform of the first
ear. There, reaching for the air
cord, he brought the train to a
STOP IN q few hnndred feet. If
ne mad whistle for brakes the
train crew might not have re-
spOnded IN as little time as II took
him to do the thing himself.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26
DISEASES or
WHEAT CROP
WheatSmuts. Rustand hessian
Fly Common Troubles Of
Kentucky Farmer
REMEDY FOR THE DISEASES
Seldom That a Crop Of Wheat is Ma.
tured Without Being Affected to
Some Extent BY the Attacks to
Which the Wheat Crop lie Subject

(Ralph Kenney, Department of Agron.
omy, Kentucky Experiment sta.
tion)
1t is very seldom that a crop oil
wheat is matnred without being affect
ed to some extent by some of the com
mon diseases to which the crop is sub
ject, as scab, rust and smut.
Scab is a fungus disease which at
tacks the glumes or chaff of the
wheat plant and results in shrunken
kernels. The disease is identified by
the pinkish spots produced at the base
of glunaes attacked.
There is no known treatment fol-
this disease, except that it has been
recommended that the stubble be
burned if wheat is to follow crop Of
wheat affected with scab.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26

"a the 0rcnars &C an un,es. espsosas.s
daring the growing season. and re-
move all diseased branches as soon IS
they are Noticed. Also inspect the
orchard daring the winter ana early
spring for Ne cankers and remove
them before We bacteria they contain
becomes active In order 10 hinder
We disease from getting down on thp
trunk and main limbs It u q good
plan to rub on all the blossoms. fruit
spurs, and water sprouts from the
larger branches, ~ they start. This
win be a great aid 10 the prevention
Of body cankars.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26
Laid 70 Re,t

All that was mortal of Dave A.
Barnett VIII be laid to rest to-
morrow he was known to his
large number of friends, and who
was loved for his many manly
traits of character, and when he
was friend he was one that
stayed to the last. He was for
several years an employe of the
Transportation Department of
the L. & N. and was one of their
nest trusted and well liked men.
His fellow-werkmen were to a
man his friends and the express
slons at his untimely end were
with much feeling and love.
No one ever heard, or would he
allow anyone in his presence, to
make an unkind remark about
any woman, no matter who, or
what she waa His devotion to
his mother was another of his
fine traits and he tried to be ev-
erything that dutiful son should
be, and his friends often spoke
of his love for her. To his par
ents and brothers and many rel.
atives, the Bee extends its heart
felt sympathy.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26

neignDoTROod, tne pest means OF Kosp,.
ing II IN check r. late sowing By ~,
the farmers OF that particular naigb
borhood Wheat should not be sown,
before Abe Attn - the tenth Of October
in such eases. and n sown this late TIE.
early frOsts usually prevent serIous -.
festatton by the ny.
This late sowing demands that TIE
land Be in splendid condition for quicb
growth Of the wheat, and the extra
time can profitably be spent in a more
thorough working OF the seed bed. II
this way the bad effects OF late soWtlD
may be largely overcome
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26
Home Burnl

The home of Logan Hall, who
lives near Ontou, was destroyed
by fire few days ago. No one
was at home at the time, and it
is not known how it caught. The
loss was 1900 with a 5000 IN
surance. He will commence at
once to rebuild.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26

and multiply very rapidly, gradually
spreading all the while into healthy
bark and wood tissue. Often during
damp. warm weather these canl cred
areas or followers as they are called
break open and exude a swe ~ my
substance chat carries witt Jns
oi smal organisms ~
r.tiaily wasks and bees are attracted
by this exudate and become smeared
by IT, Later on they visit the flowers
OF the tree thus carrying the danger
Gus organisms where they will do the
most harm. In a short time the bios
SONS begin 10 show signs OF blight
and later on affected twigs will also
be aulced
stce the organism causing pear
b.lp works withiE che hOst Il is very
sgiGeat that an external application
Of Mnglcide or an insectitide would
be effectual. The commercial prepare
tons that are introduced into the sap
have not proven effectuai a. yet In
fact harm has often resulted from
their use because the injury made by
the insertion often serves as a means
OF entrance lSr the harmful bacteria.
yhc ilVsl <rse.ual way e caa;tC.
~ s'.sesa y y NesN . gnEira ssieA
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26
Lost or Strayed

From my premises in Darlington
Oae Red Muley Cow with white
spot in forehead, three white
feet aud tip Of tail white. Suit
able reward will be paid for in
fqtma.isu leeding ~ recovery
RaRROE saARA tOOl,-sA,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26
ANNUAL
MEETING OF
". C. 7. Y.
Workers Convene Here This Nor
nlng-ManY Noted
Speakers
NOT READY FOR
PUBLICATION. But SYNOPSIS
GIVEN OUTLYING WORK
FOR THIS MEETING

The annual State Convention
of the Woman's Christian TEN
perance Union conveues in this
city this morning for II three
days session, and while the pro
gram for the meeting is not rea-
dy for the press, local memb ers
of the organization assure the
puolic that the meeting will be
one of the most interesting and
successful ones ever held.
Delegates began arriving yes
terday and today. Each train is
expected to bring visitors from
many sections Of the state, who
will be entertained during their
stay, in the homes of the citi-
zens of the city.
The following prest notices re-
garding the meeting is furnished
The Hustler by the local w. O.
I. U. members, which will give
a splendid idea of the excellent
meetings to ne held during the
convention.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26

The tragedy u lie IL indecisiot.
They bury suicides al the crossroads
for that y where turks all tragedy
the in6ecision Of which waY 70 cbooea
~ sanDts fhas-l"A
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-26

Owing to an unavoidable delay
in getting out the convention
programs, we viii give an out
line of the first part as we under.
stand it,
Friday evening will be taken
for addresses of welcome music
aud the presidents annual ad-
Dress Saturday at 900 a. M,
the convention will be open for
business. Dinner and supper
will be served in the basement
of the church for delegates by
t b e ladies of the Christian
church.
Saturday evening the report Of
our mountain school will be CIV
Gu by the committee in church,
Miss Nay Stone, a graduate OF
Wellesley College, and Mss
Huntington, a woman of means
from the east, who found our w.
O. 7. u school in the darkest
corner of the state, an ideal
place for her services which she
is giving free to the children of
the benighted counties of our
state,
Sunday morning each delegate
will attend the church of her
choice,
Sunday afternoon aud evening
mass meetings will be held at the
Garrick Theatre, addressed by
Daniel A. Polling.
Monday the business of the
convention will be resumed.
The ladies Of the Baptist and
Presbyterian churches will serve
the noon lunch and supper.
Tuesday the Methodist women
will be IN charge of the meals.
Roe convention closes Tuesday
Hielt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
Is Called to Be Held at the
State University Next
Week.

Els the church doing its part Il
bring about better rural social CON
ditions?p That is the question which
the ministers from the various Sec
tons of the state viii thresh out at
the Country Church and Community
Life conference called by Dean T..
D. sanderson 10 be held at the un1-
versity at BIorgantown July 16 and II.
"The rural church is not alive TO
Its opportunities, says DR.. Ralph A.
Felton. Of New York City, who has
spent several years in investigation
along this line as field director of
Rural Life Surveys conducted by the
Presbyterian Board of Home Missions.
Mr.. FELTON, will be present at the con-
ference to tell about the shortcom
ings of the rural church as he mas.
found 1t in hundreds of communities
tell OF the remedies that he has seen
worked out and that have brought
about rejuvenation with both moral
and material upiift, in certain rural
communities thus favored.
The Rev. o. D. King D. D.. superin-,
:tendent OF the Methodist Episcopal
church for the Monongalia, district.
will take a leading part in the ipro-
gram for Wednesday evening when
he will discuss the subject, what
Service Shall the Country Church
Render the Community" In addition.
to many other well known SPEAKERS,
number of whom are present for the
educational conference to be held
July IS and 10, the Rev. o. G. White,
of Bethany, will also address the con-
ference.
This conference offers the first
real opportunity that West Virginia
rural ministers have had to, get to-
.gether, regardless of denominations,
and develop some practical, workable
plans for the Betterment of the rural
church, The conference is so full Of
possibilities OF better things for the
rural church that a large number of
ministers, superintendents and other
interested persons are expected tn be
in attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
Tho Mistake They Made.

Men like John 8. Camden, Oscar
Jenkins. oscar TIiehle, Zoe Murphy
Sam McConaghey, Sim Powell-irl'
deed the list could be extended ia
include "a score all eminently fit for
the postmastership. and any one Of
whom would have been satisfactory
to the best element of the party
made the mistake of merely working
for the Democratic party as a whole
last summer and fall. They didn't
buckle on the Chiffon armor.-Par-
kersburgl Dispatch!News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
skinny Roads.

Ten years has made quite differ
ence in the appearance of vehicles
along the country roads, but scarce
ly any in the appearance of the roads.
-CIarksburg Telegram.
You ought to have look at the
Parkersburg district roads.-Parkers-
burg Sentinel
If you mean that penny wise and
pound foolish ribbon of bricks show
Ing here and there through the mud
that you can see from the train win
dow, the Telegram begs leave to say
that it is not worth ringing the bells
over, although 1t is degree or two
better than the mud holes in the
other districts around Parkersburg.
If road is worth building at all it
is worth building well-and wide
enough to distinguish it from foot
path.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
stnbBs. of kansas. /,

Stubs, of kansas, for president on
the Progressive ticket. This is an
interesting legend being sent around
to various newspapers. land probably
to public men generally. stubbs, OF
Kansas. enjoys the unique dfstinc-
ton of being defeated for the United
States senatorship OF Kansas by a
Democrat Kansas has been here
tofore an overwhelmingly. Repubh-
can state. The performance Of such
men as stubbs has made it Demo-
cratic. However, II there is TO be q
Progressive ticket for the presidency
in 1915. stubbs is the ideal eandi-
date. The Progressive movement is
fast degenerating into an absurdity'
and Stubs for president is an abb
surdity, without rival.-Wheelins
Intelligence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
navis,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Congressman John W, Davis, II
We may credit Democratic CORE
spondents, is literally pining his
warm young heart away for fed
eral appointment presumed to af-
ford more .congenial employment
than, his present duties as a con-
gresham. Columns are printed
daily predicting that Congressman
Davis will get an important federal
appointment. The frequency and
quantity Of these emanatlons create
the belief that Congressman. Davis is
very much dissatisfied with the
present job, or else his services In
some high and mysterious position
are Indispensable. @Davis May Get
Big Federal Appointment has be-
come stale as headline, butt this
does not prevent its daily use.
What's the matter with Mr.. Davis as
a congressman?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
BRIDGEPORT

BRIDGEPORT, July 12-Mrss Jesse
G. Lawson and daughter. Marion.
have returned from Grafton, where
they visited her aunt, Mrs. Vernon
Bell, who is quite i'll.
Mark Brown has returned from
GAINESVILLE. o., where he visited
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Murray, OF Pitts
burg, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. 2. J. Martin and Mrs. Harry
Seymour, of Fairview, are guests q
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Martin.
Miss Ora Lawson, OF Green Valley,
is a guest of relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Hood, OF Clarks-
burg, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Hornor Davis.
Mrs. Laura Nine and SON, CLAUDE,
of Rowlesburg, were recent guests q
their cousin, Mrs. Anna Higginbot-
ham.
Miss Isadore Stout entertained the
orchestra from the CIarksburg Chris
tan church a recent evening" Miss
stout wiz leave Monday for New YORK
where she will study music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
The Waste That
Haste Makes


To busy people the most val
liable thing in the world is time.
We may lose our money, our
friends or our umbrellas and
possibly get them back again,
but an hour, once gone Is gone
That is rather SOLDERING
thought
we must conduct our affairs in
wild haste, because there Is al
most as much time lost in life
time by instructed energy as
there is by Fdleness.
In order to get the best results
in using time, it is necessary to,
plan first and act afterwards. In
that way we,may avoid any SUI
perfiuous motions.
Take for example one field OF
activity-the purchase of all the
articles for our daily use We
have al wasted precious hours
scurryinE here and there, un-
certain what we wanted and
where to find it. Finally we
have returned heme and an
nounced trlunphantly that,
: Just by luck 1 ran across the
very thing at So and SOS. THAI
little expression just by luck
shows lack of forethought and
does us no credit. If we had
spent ten minutes reading the
advertisements in THE DAILY
TELEGRAM We, could have
planned the shopping trip intel
Iigently beforehand and saved
our time, energy. and some
money as we'll.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12

Governor Hatield's happy faculty
OF distributing state patronage among
the elements Of the populace of West
Virginia which elected him chief ex-
ecutive of the state does not seem to
please our Democratic friends at all;
but whenever the national administra-
ton at washington shakes the plum
tree and hands one out to Demo-
crat, they are tick1ed to death. Their
actions are really funny.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
RBIsIsToN VISITS CITY.

J. r. Brimston. the popular repre-
sentative of Pittsburg stogfe man
uiacturlng concern, IS making his
regular visit to this city this week.
Mr.. Brimston reports that since his
company started an adveFtising
campaign in the Daily Telegram his
sales of the company's leading
stogies have more than doubled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12

Governor Hatfield Is shaking the
state plum tree these days and some
very nice pl1ms are falling. Repub-
licans and Progressives who receive
them know that the only plum tree
is not in the White House orchard at
washington. The Charleston tree Is
not as big but some Of its fruit is
Just as sweet.