davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30
KsassSky Christian Missionary cOnvsn.
ton 4 Bowling Green

L A8u - o~WuWB 0tOSss
Howard J. Brazeltop. Geo. w.
Wyatt, Mrs. John L. Long, Ars.
l. v. Renfro, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
nv l.. Browning, returned last
Friday from Bowling Green
where they attended the Mission
AIRY and Bible School Convention
of Kentucky Christian Churches.
Ia spite of the fact that the
Convention was held in the ex-
IRENE Western portion Of the
state necessitating many to trav-
ell a whole DAYS journey, there
were several delegates in attend
ance.
The convention was held in
three sections, each section occu-
pyipg a day of the Convention.
The Christian Woman's Board
of Mission occupied Tuesday
with its sessions, comprising
splendid addresses, reports of
the last years works and plans
for the futare. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars twas raised by
this organization during the year.
They are maintaining schools at
Morehead and.Hazel Green, be-
sides dong evangelistic work.
The darlington Auxiliary to this
work was on the Honor Roll for
having reached the standard of
efficiency during the year,
The State Missionary Board
held its session Wednesday. W.
G. Eldred, former pastor of the
Darlington Church presided and
delivered a splendid address.
Reports showed IA thousand dol
lars raised by this organization
aud expended for evangelizing
the needy districts of Kentucky.
e. L. Powell, of Louisville, de-
lIvered a notable address on
Wednesday night on Kentucky
a Missionary Opportunity"
The Bible School section of the
Convention attracted consider
able attention. Daring the year
four men have been sustained as
field workers, and the Bible
Schools throughout the state have
been brought to higher stste Of
efficiency. This work has been
supported by the contributions
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30

the company loses between $500
nd 1900 annually at each q ten
naines. The rea,On 10 self-evi.
dent. Az
y II Nonld cost this corporation
Eve dollars per day to have one
bfilts cOmBetsit engineers make
the rounds, ard report possible
scopomies to he general rpana-
ger, Such 6 report, made once q
in 90 days. taking 10 days to COW
er 10 mines would cost $500 per
year. The total resultant saving
would vary between five ard ten
thousand dollars annually
nice return on the $500 invested.
There are, of course, mines
where the cost of labor is re.
claiming material from old work
ings makes such a scheme i'm.
practicable; however, these in.
stances are isolated exceptions to
the general rule.
Nothing is more rare than con-
sistency. Most of us practice
economy upside down. 10 such
matters we are generally ambi-
dextrous, easily and heedlesslY
spending with our left hand what
we save with our right. Sit a
moment aud think
Are you saving at the spig-
OF and wasting at the bung-
hole?
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30
WHERE THEY co.
Conferences Ends And The Mini.
sters Find New Home
REV. GRANT returns
.sssl no EAeLINGTON.

CampbellsvIlle, KY, Sept. 30th.-
The Methodist Conference in session
here, celebrated its sixty-nfth an
nual session when BishOp A. W..
Wilson announced the appointments
for the ministers OF nextyea Quite
q battle was waged IN the election
of the clerical delegates TO the gem
eral conference, Gross Alexander
was elected on the third ballot.
There WAS no election on the fonrth.
The conference adjourned and was
called to order by the Rev. Frank M.
Thomas &C 1880 o'clock In order to
cast the fifth ballot, when the Rev.
]. T. Rushing, Of Eliz IbsihtowDl
was elected. The voting became
spirited in the next ballot, and mas
much as no one was nominated in
open conference the vote was scat
tered among a large number of can
didates with no election. The sew
enth ballot was taken and resulted
in no election The eighth ballot
was taken and the Rev. S. j. Thomp-
son was elected.
HENDERSON DISTRICT
]. B. Adams, presiding elder.
Beech Grove mission, @. M. Shu-
CART; CRrrsville mission, H. s. Gill
lett; Clay mission, K. r. Bennett;
Corydon station, r. v. Bennett;
darlington station, w. A. Grant,
Hampton mission, Walter Qualls |;
Hanson circuit, J. A. Johnson; Heb
bardsvIlle mission, T. w. Denton (;
supply; Henderson, Clay street MS
sion, r. n. Higgins, supply; Hem
dersOn, First church, w. p. Baird !;
Madisonville station, g. #. Vim :
berly; Madison station j. @. Chand-
Ter; MOrganiieId station, E. K. Good
son; Morganfie1d circuit, q. A. Gail
or; Poole circuit, ]. G. Brandon (;
Providence station, 4, w. Turner (;
Richards circuit, l.. F. Piercy; Sc
bree station. w. o. Rickard; Shady
Grove circuit, J. A. Wheeler, sup
ply I; Slang hterville circuit, III. d.
Rogers; Smiths Mills circuit, ].
r. Randolph; 6turgiB station, r. M.
Wheat (; TOlu,clrcuit, g. Y. Wilson;
Uniontown circuit. x, X. Anderson;
conference missionary secretary. e.
F, Goodser.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30
CIzIB BkEyioHYx.
AMrNAT1OHI s HID
AZ MOTIONS car
FOsT AppScants Rw PSlistHes Il That
. pisss Tax The Test

Civil Service examination OF
appiicabtsISs POSITION as post
master at MortOns Gap was heId
Saturday at that place with Mr..
Fox, Of the Madisonville postof-
fee, as examiner. The place will
be vacated by U. B. McCraw, re-
signed. The four applicants to
take the examination we're: Mrs.
Smith Ohilders, Clarence Little
page, Julien Welsh and Thomas
WiTkerson. tits understood that
the Office will be awarded upon
results of the examination as
found by the department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30

The first issua Of the Dixon
Journal under the management
ono. @. Givens, has reached the.
Office, and shows that it has start
ed out to be a live awake weekly
paper, Clarence knows how to.
runa paper, and that he will
make a success of this one is the
expectations at his many friends
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism aud all lrregu-
larItiea OF bladder troubles, remove
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
ia both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. III not
cold by your druggists will be sent
by mail on receipt Of tl.00. Ono
ANAL bottle 10 two mouths treat
ment and seldom fails 70 perfect .
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DR.. Il.
w. Hall. 1896 Olive St., st. Louis,
Mo. Sold bv druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30

vention was made by P. H..
Welsheimer, of Canton, Ohio.
pastor and superintendent of the
largest Sunday school in the
world. His subject was "The
Essentials of A Successful Bible
School,"
The Darlington party are en-
thnsiastic In their praise of the
Convention city for its beauty,
its magnificent churches and COR
dial hospitality, and high stand
ard set by the Convention. Ash
land was chosen as the place Of
meeting next year.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30
WaI Visit Darlington :

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BodrlSnd ,
of Portland Texas, will arrive in
the city in a few days to visit
friends and relatives. They have
been in, that city for. two years
and have 'succeeded. Mr.. ,Rour-
land, wasone of the most popp-
lar olerks;eveF in the ST Bernard
Store where he was for about
20 years, they will visit the Mes
.srs Renfros, in this city. o.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30

The New order OF owls under
the Supreme organizers Messrs
Funk and Logan, will open ;tbeir
new rooms IN the Murphy Block
in MadisonvIlle, Wednesday Oct.
1, with q big paradeand Banquet,
they expect to have at least 400
members by that time, every
member lie expected to be on
hand, and to bring new appli-
cation if possible. These men
certainly have made a success in
their work in organizing this
lodge, they have started with
more members than any order
ever started in this city. The
new order has the best wishes Of
of the Bee, and our columns are
open to them at any and all
times.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30
elmer :. Rudd

Thurman Rudd, the we'll known
Tonsoral Artist, and Mrs. Elsie
elmer, of this city, were marri.
ed .early Saturday morning by
the Rev. Howard j. Brazzelton,
they left of the 4:3O train for
Lexington, where Mr.. Rudd, is.
one of the delegates to the Grand,
Lodge X. of p. that meets in that
city. Mrs. elmer, is the daughter
of Mrs. B. F.. Hale, and has been
with the Dhlin store in Madison
vile, Cor several years, she has
a host of friends. Thurman Rudd
has been connected with the
Ooyles Barber shop for many
years andiS one of the most popu-
lar young men in the city, they
will make this city their future
home. so
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30
Con. % Grand Loda.

Ernest Newton, Thurpan Rudd
and j. M. Hogan, left SATURDAY
morning for Lexington, to attend
the meeting of the Grand Lodge
X. of p, they will be gone for
several days.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30
Lost o. Strayedl

From my premises in Earlington
one Red MuIey Cow with white
spot in forehead, three white
feet and tip Of tail white. Snit-
able reward will be paid for in
formation Leading to recovery.
JOrdOn Jones (OOlored)
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30

ouH ttStS
. The following article by NpNst a.
Afford. Of this cIty, nppthred IN
the t'CoAi Age OF Sept. 9Th, ~ an
Editorial. IL is full Of food for
thought.
sss
Has it ever occurred to YOU that
in these days Of dawning in eff
cheney organization and safety
first, many coal officials fail to
scrutinizs the warp and wool in
the fabrics of their mining oper-
ations? These same individuals
tsgale themselves IN wordy talks
on economy, hold up their hands
IN holy horror at the semblance
of an excessive first cost" when
PURCHASING, yet fail to extract
efficient service from the mater
i,l they buy.
Should we classify this person.
al quality as a human frailtS?
Perhaps, but let us look still
farther.
safety first" flashes across
your mental vision by instinct as
the first and last care of opera
tion. The efficiency of the work
man holds, logically, the next
place in your thought. On the
heels of this comes the necessary
balancing of cautious purchases
with the careful attention to the
service rendered by the material.
Yes, careful attention is right.
Can you, Messrs, Manager and
Superintendent, he candid with
yourself in answering the next
two questions2
Have you steel rail, compres-
sed-air or water pipe, electric
wire or anything else in your
abandoned workings which is
still available for use in some
other part Of your miner Have
you thought Of that, or are you
merely putting Of the utilization
Of this second hand material un.
til ''tomoFrow"P
Without casting reflections,
grant that you have these mater
Ials in accessible but workedout
rooms. Still further, for, the
sake of discussion, admit that
these materials (pArtly used
have not been reclaimed because
Of the oversight of an inside
boss. Again, since neither you
nor the engineers ever wander
through these abandoned work
ings, you know nothing of the
conditions there and hence can
not order an adjustment.
Is this consistent with the ex-
treme caution you exercised in
purchasing this rail, pipe or what
not2 Decidedly not.
To bring out more clearly the
inconsistency of this pseudo-econ-
omy, which saves az the spigot
and wastes at the bunghole, let
us review the following instance,
which by the way is not an by
pothesis.
A coal-mining company whose
annual output is over two million
tons. installed an electric power
plant, to operate on the exhaust
steam from noneOndensing en-.
gines. The newly installed
plant, which cost $4,000, en-
abled the operators to abandon
the former electric plant whose
annual operating cost was $751;
900. This was consistent with
efficient management and opera
ton.
On the other hand this COM
pany has one l00O-ton mine with
5000 #. of Bin. compressed. air
pipe, with half its use still avail
able, lying in an old heading. 10
a second mine there are 80 idle
room switches and two miles of
steel rail that has not out-lived
its usefulness. In yet another
mine, electric cable and lighting
wire hang on the timbers in old
wOrkin0a
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30

The Relieving article b. Nptsl q.
Afford. OF this clay, Appthrsd IN
the s'CoAi Age" Of Sept. 27th, ~ an
Editorial. IL IL full Of food for
thought.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01

Manager Stromme of the Ideal
Theatre, has been making a number
of needed improvements in that pop
ular playhouse during the past week,
and hae w ompleted new arrangements
by VIII ~ matinee shows may be held
the same as shows 10 the evenings.
A number of large ventilators have
been cut IN the building, thus max
ing 1t possible to close the doors OF
the theatre and still give the best of
ventilation for any size crowd. A
large open sky light has been con-
structed In the rear of the building
and in the front under the stage cold
mir ventilstors have been installed to
20 airthe best possible free circulation
latorsA /Just between the two venti-
eIecAthe manager has placed a large
- 4yrlc tan which, when operating,
insures the audience of being cool
and comfortable. no matter how hot
the weather.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
Th@@ tr@S
AT THE GRAND

Starting tonight the Grand Theatre
will open With a motion picture show
each evening in the week, the pic
lures being discontinued only on such
nights as some other show from the
booking agencies Is presented there.
Managers Thessin & Sommers have
added several new things In the way
of equipment to the theatre aud will
be in a position to give the st. Marles
people a show for their money each
and every night Of the week.
The Colonial Musical Comedy com
pany, which played here Saturday
and Sunday nights we're highly ap-
preciated, the theatre being crowded
each evening. The chorus is good,
and the leading character actors are
exceptionally we'll adapted to the
style Of plays this company is pro
ducinR. The company has Teen sc
we'll received on their visits here that
they will return here again on Satur
day evening, with an entire change o.
show to present to the theatre goer
of this city.
On the Fourth of July the Gran,
will run a special matinee In the at
ternoon aud the evening will give an
other of their popular dances.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
Keen Interest
In tiOme Fruit
Many Growers Are Showing Speci-
mems of Local Fruit

The article which appeared in the
last issue Of the Record regarding
the results that could be obtained
in this region ia the way of berry
planting aud the extraordinary large
size of the fruit grown Ia this region,
created considerable interest through
out the city and number OF the
local fruit growers of the city have
been into this office during The past
few days with specimens of their
berries rs grown upon their proper
ties. One and all are enthusiastic
over the opportunity they have In the
way Of making this city noted as a
berry raising community, and they
all state that the berries shown In the
window Of this offiIe are but average
fruit, as they have been picking them
fully as large from their vines all the
spring.
The latest specimen to be received
here was a box from the vines of Mar
tin Lindwall, a ranoher residing
about two miles from the city. The
box that Mr.. Lindwall presented tC
this office was selected at random
from number he had with him, auc
It took just eighteen of the berries tC
completely iii the box. In fact the
berries are the largest if anything Of
those seen at this office, and from thu
number of boxes that have been OF
display here. we should be fairly
good judges of size and quality OF the
local grown Strawberries. Mr.. Lind
wall stated, as has been the case lwitl
other growers hero. that the fruit Wal
picked from vines set ont little owe
a year ago. and that they we're grown
on logged over lands. The larges
berry in the box now on exhibition Il
six aud a halt Inches in oircumfer
enoe.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
S ports
NO GAME SUNDAY

The baseball fans OF the city we're
SUNDAY at the non.ap-
pearance of the Rosalia baseball team
it not being learned until lase Sun
day IN rning that the Rosalia team
would not be here 10 time for a game
in the afternoon. At that time 1t
Was too late for the local management
to secure any other team for game
here, consequently the day passed of
dull tor the local baseball enthssi-
asts.
Il appears that the Rosalia team
has changed managers recently, tn,
new management arranging a gam,
with Plummer for last Sunday, thu
leaving this city without gam
without notifying them Of thei
change Of plans. The day was. one O
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
Society

gaHnping Parity

? A party of the prominent young
ladies' of this city will leave the early
part of the week for a couple of
weeks camping trip at Conkling
Park, on Lake Occur d'Alene. The
party is composed Of Miss Marjorie
Shaw, Miss Nell Mulcsby. Miss Vera
Lewis, and Miss Amy MacGregor, the
last named young lady being the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Guile
for the summer. her home being IN
Deer Lodge. Montana. Last week
the Misses Shaw and Mulcahy went to
Conkling aud engaged a house for the
use Of the party on their camping
trip. and the young ladies are plan
ming upon having one of the best
camping parties Of the year at that
place during the next two weeks.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
Locals

The st. Maries Laud company is
moving the old meat market that for
merly stood " here the new post Office
now Is. onto vacant lot which it
owns and will build it over into
dwelling house.
W. II. Edleblute, of Rsthdrum.
was in this city Friday on his way
home from St. Joe, where be has been
spending the past to weeks surveying.
Mr.. Edleblute was a member of the
last legislature from this county.
6. A. Branson. who has large
logging contract for the Milwaukee
Lumber company at Big creek. re-
turned Friday evening from a short
business trip to Spokane. He says
that everything is going nicely with
he logging operations.
A. j. Russell is building an addi-
tion onto his green house. His pres
emit building is 46x50, and the addi-
tion is 25x5O, which will give 1850
square feet of space in all, hesids his
Office. The new part will be used en-
tirely for carnations.
Miss Vera Lewis has resigned from
her position with Shaw's Corner
Mercantile company and will spend
the summer months on a vacation In
this city. Miss Lucy Rawls, a recent
arrival in the city from Mobile, Ala
hama, has accepted the position va
Gated by Miss Lewis.
Charles e. Owens, of Wenatohee.
and Guy Brown of Spokane, have
been spending the past week or ten
days visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. K. Marshall on the St. Joe
river. The men came up to enjoy q
short outing and to try their hands al
the excellent bass fishing along the
river. Mr.. Owens is a brother Of
Mrs. Marshall.
Heine spokesman, one of the propIi
etors of the spokesman q Kringel poo
hall, was a business visitor In Spo
kane Saturday in connection with thu
new improvements the partners ar
inauguFatlng in their place of bnsi
ness. Mr.. Spokesman purchased
complete set of handsome new sho'
cases and cigar cases upon his trip Il
Spokane, and got them for i'm
mediate delivery. so that they will
not be obliged to use the old one
any longer than necessary.
Attorney William D. Keeton. c
this city, has accepted an iuvitatio
extended him by the Commercial clu
of PlummeI, Idaho. to deliver tn
PATRIOTIC address at the Fourth
July cele bration to be held at thi
place. Besides the address there wi
also be an extended program Of exc
clses by local people held in Il
morning, the afternoon aud eveniI
belg devoted TO an athle,io proRrs
Of evets. including a base ball gan
between Plummer aud Maiden.
number Of local people are planniI
, on attending the celebration of tn
place
r. 7. Hawley has resigned his p
sition with the st. Maries hotel.
D preparation tor accepting his NJ
Office as postmaster Of the local ofiiS
i While his appointment papers ha
Il not been received yet. Mr.. Hawl
9 desires to take a short vacation befC
u entering upon bis new duties.
J. resignation at the hotel took eff
Saturday evening. but he will reml
~ there until Thursday evening. VIII
le the new clerk, Charles zeigelitz.
le becoming acquainted with bis duti
ls Mr.. Hawley stated that 1t wol
De probably be a month at least Def
ir everything Is in shape for him to
Of sumo the postmastership here.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01

the best IN the way Of baseball wealth.
er that We have had this year, and
the failure Of the Rosalia team to ap.
pear was considerable OF a disappont-
ment TO the fans here.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
IDEAL PROGRAM

Tonight's program at the Ideal will
be an exceptionally good one. Pathe
presents a wonderful film called "The
Part Played by Air ln desperation. -
1t SHOWS number of interesting ex
periments demonstrating how sbso
lutely impossible it Is to live without
air. This Is ? fascinating educational
film which every child should see.
Then there ls an Edison drama
called "Ihe LorleI, " adopted from
the song and legend. Lasl comes a
screaming comedy, Vitsgraph en-
titled "Every body's Doing It,, and
"When Bobby Forgot " Fatty never
fails TO get the laughs.
Wednesdays program consists OF
the following: A Pathe drama en-
titled 1.-THE Artists Trick" a Lu
tin, Literature and Love-" aud a
Vitagraph comedy called coke
Wasn't on Ben Bolt, " with Mr..
Oh ,rles Eldrldge and Robert Nc
Wade IN the leading roles.
A real treat Is Ia store for Thurs
day evening. Selig presentes a story
of the French Canadian trappers call
ed "Pierre of the North 49, Tier
comes a Vitagraph, a split reel. TIL,
first part called Buttercups, il Z
pretty comedy drama. The second
part is called "ThA> Panama Canal.
Last comes Kalam, ssreaminI
farce entitled, "ThreS Situetlons and
Dog"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-27

An electrical engineer hit upon a
good scheme to keep his automobile
in shape for winter service. During
the cold weather he keeps sixteen
candle-power incandescent lamp, Of
the old carbon filament type, burning
inside the engine hood to prevent the
radiator from freezing while the ma
chine is standing in the garage. Not
only does it prevent freezing but ii
keeps the engine warm SO that it car
be easily and quickly cranked.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-27
save the Sailors.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 Every
oil burning ship in the navy will be
equipped with an oxygen life saving
apparatus from now on. Secretary OF
the Navy Meyer estimates that a.
least ten lives will be saved through
their use each year.
At present the rescue of an engine
room helper must be by some volun-
teer who risks death.