davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10

Elsewhere in this issue of the
Bee will be found the formal an
nouncement of Tom Logan as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff Of Hop
kins county. The Bee re,c m
mends to the public a careful
reading of his card. 1t is a man
ly, straightforward appeal and
thoroughly characteristic.
Tom Logan is we'll and favor
ably known in Darlington. He
came here from his home in
Charleston country about II
years ago and secured job with
the st. Bernard Mining Company
as driver in the mines. He gave
up his job. few years later to
enter the Southern Normal at
Bowling Green, Kentucky, where
he remained for three years, Sc
curing a splendid education. He
then taught in the common
schools of the county for about
three years aud again came to
Darlington as manager of the
Grand Leader store, which POSI-
ton he resigned some time later
to open a store for himself at
Nebo, Kentucky. He numbers
his friends in Darlington by his
acquaintapces and there is no
doubt that he will be strongly
supported here. His honesty is
matched only by his ability and
his intellect equalled only by his
integrity.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10

He is a plain unassuming man,
genial, good hearted and sclever
as he can be. Mixed with this
is the quality of firmness and
straightforward business dealings
10 other words "Dipk" Williams
is just what he is and whatever
You find him to be one time you
will find him the same all the
time.
He has always been an
earnest worker for the party
when its nominee was declared
1t is the first time he has ever
asked for an Office.
1t is but just to say that he ii
splendidly qualified and would
make the people a substantial
accommodating officer.
He Is very popular here iii thi'
city among all classes, is highly
thought of by the'people from hi
old home section and has made
hosts OF friends throughout DIFF
ferent parts of the county since
he has been riding as deputy
He is one of the contending mel
in the race, it is conceded, anc
his opponents might as we'll 81
up and take notice that they will
know they have had horse race
if they beat "Dink".
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10

Hopkins county in the legislature
aud made a record of which his
friends are proud, and which re-
Elected credit upon his county.
He has served most acceptably
as deputy sheriff, having charge
of the Office work and handling
the tax books and collections.
In this important and difficult
work he displayed the same care,
politenss and accuracy that have
characterized him in every task
during his life.
Mr.. Ray is essentially a school
man, however, fully alive by ac-
tual experience to the needs OF
the county schools and deeply
imbued with the school spirit.
His experience as a teacher,
coupled with his experience in
the detail of Office work, admira.
bly, fit him for the discharge Of
the duties of the Office of School
Superintendent.
Modest, gentlemanly, unassum'
ing, he has won hosts of warm
friends throughout the county,
who feel in supporting him fol
this position they will not only
be honoring and aiding a worthy
man, but will be doing a great
work for the schools themselves,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10
Tax Ordinance.

The City Council of the City OF
Darlington, KY do ordoin as fol-
lows:
That the tax for the year 1918 be
and the same is hereby levied at one
dollar and fifty cents $3.50 per cap
ita poll tax and an advalOrem tax OF
seventy-five cents (.75c) on each one
hundred dollars of assessed value of
all real and personal property sab
ject to taxation within the City
limits of the City of Darlington, Ky.
A copy attest;
Paul P. Price, City Clerk.
Approved, Dan M. Evans, Mayor.
Darlington, KY, January 9th. 1918
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10
HEAVIEST RAINFALL
IN YEARS
Bridges Washed Away In The
Dalton Country
Track Under Water Near SIaughters.

The heaviest rainfall for sew
eral years fell in this communl-
ty Friday and Friday night and
is still falling. Several bridges
on the country roads In the
Dalton country are reported
washed away. The L. & N. tracks
North of Slaughters are under
water, and there is a sheet of
water along the right of way
elevating from Madisonville to
Nortonville.
The lake at this place is higher
than it has been fl several years
and is still rising. Grave fears
are entertained for the safety of
the dams. Warning notices were
sent out by the L. &. N. for trains
to run carefully through the high
water territory between Slaugh-
ters and Sebree. The water was
so high in this city, it was neces.
sarY to use teams in transferring
residents from one side of town
to the other.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10
Dog Tax Ordinance

The City Council OF the City OF
Darlington, KY, do ordain as fol-
lows:
That the tax for the year of 1918
be and the same is hereby levied at
one dollar ($l.00) per capita on each
dog owned and kept within the City
limits Of the City Of Darlington, Ky.
A copy attest;
Paul p. Price, City Clerk.
Approved, Dan. M. Evans, Mayor.
Darlington, KY, January 9Th. 1918.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10
W. R. BRAsHER DIES
49, IN LOUISVILLE
Left Here To Be Operated Upon. Was
Buried In RussellVllle.

w. X. Brasher, who was carri-
ed to Louisville Monday morn
ing died at Norton's infirmary
Tuesday night. He had been in
i'll health for some time and it
was decided to take him to Louis
vile and have an operation per-
formed but he died before that
was done. Mr.. Brasher had been
living in Darlington for several
years and had been In the en-
ployee of the st. Bernard COM
pany and was appointed to sue
iced Thos. Long as Assistant
State Mine Inspector aud had
been working in that capacity
only a few months. His remains
were carried to Russellville
where his father aud two sisters
lives. Will Brasher was a whole
souled, likable man who had the
good will and respect Of all that
knew hlm. lie was a member Of
. Ce. &c" State Guard and order
, of Red Men of this city, a man
who was never known to speak
an unkind word of any one and
pho thought it crime to speak
80 unkind word about q womaa
e. ID whose habits and way Of
ling may well be followed by
Y \ryone.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10
fine Effort in Newspaper wOIk

This ofice is in receipt OF the New
Year Edition of The Evansville
Courier and II is credit 90 the City
aud a masterpiece OF New Paper
work and should be highly appreei-
sted by the citizens OF that city.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10
Card OfThanks.

We desire through the columns OF
the Bee TO extend to our many
friends, our thanks for the flowers
aud assistance during our late trOu-
Bile.
Mrs. G.. H. Fault and children.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10

II you don't sleep we'll Al night
are nervous and low-splfiteoa 700
peed a system pnItnsK. HERB.
INE is q powerful liVeI etitnulAnt
and cleansing medicine. il qnistb
tbs aervsss promotes snDTKy and
ehesIfullnssp. Price Doc. Sold ~
% Bernard Mining o., .InsOFppsHt'
u. pFsg department..
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10

II your stomach feels uncomfortable
from overeating, or foOm food which
disagrees with you, take HERBINE
IL settles the stomach, strengthens
the digestion, and relaxes the bow
els. Price SOC. Sold by St. Bernard
Mining Co, Incorporated, Drug de-.
partment.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10

e.. p. Barnes, OF Central Cityssand
Beaver Dam, is in the city this week
\ Train Master Wise aud Round
Mouse Foreman Salmon left this
morning for a business trip down
the M. H.& Il. r. r.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10
Will 7. Mills Announ-
Ces For County Judge

Will Mills who has made the County faithful and efficient
County Clerk for the before the people
asks them to make him their next County Judge.
His long service of County Clerk makes him we'll qualified
this Office The Democrats Old Hopkins make no mistake
by making Will T. Mills their next County Judge.
Following is his card
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10

Neal spillman, one. OF the Rs
road Clerks at Guthrie spenta
hours here aud Madisonville y
terds'e Naing.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, will
lead 10 ehronic constipation Deans Regulets
operate easily. aSe box az aNstoIes. -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02

DO YOU WANT OLYMPIA TO GROW?

Be square with yoursef-do you want Olympia to grow?
DO you want outside capital to come in here and help
In other words do you break wall that
has shut in Olympia all these years and show the investing
world that Olympia welcomes capital that Olympia blocks
Then vote for the Lemon Foshay electric franchise Show
the investing world that when seeks investment
Olympia he have it, that Olympia has opened her doors
enterprises capital, effort
1t is for voters decide whether Mr.. Lemon and
Mr. Foshay make any with competing company.
They know their business 1t not for to decide whether
the investment good bad All have de-
eide at this election whether citizens of Olympia each
of to the city and expand would
should want to give Mr. Lemon and Mr. Foay chance TO
invest here.
butts, promises waiting for the of bad in
vestments Olympia has its opportunity welcome
enterprise, to get the investors progressive city,
to encourage capital to here If for the
franchise will vote for growing expanding progressive
oympa if vote against the franchise will vote for
walled town, town that blocks investment and capital
town that is content to sleep on unstubed by industry
enterprise.
capital shut it TO welcome capital growth
and nustry to shut it out stagnaon Which do you
want?
We repeat following from editorial that appeared
in The Washington Standard last week The King county
courts have just recently decided that the maximum rate
fixed by the Seattle city council cannot be revoked by order
of the public service commission That decision dsposes abso
utey of the only that has been advanced against
the granting of this franchise alleged duplication of invest
ment and possible consolidation later resulting alleged in
increasing the rates to be charged the consumer
Olympia wants to grow wants factories, indus
tries of every kind and constant investment within its
cheap power and plenty of it. This franchise will enable
Olympia make that Offer will enable the city to build its
factory district grow and expand where it is ham,
pered and walled Such expansion that people
will live here that property will be valuable that
of business will be stimulated 1t growth
you going to block it?
Keep the issue clear you will vote either to welcome the
capital block it, Strenuous efforts to becloud
that issue will be made but keep it before You will
for of things: growing Olympia sagnate
The Washington Standard believes you Olympia to
grow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
MAYOR TO PROBE
F0SHAYS RECORD
Will Personally Investigate Re.
ports Concerning Operations
in Other Cities.

Personal investigation into the rec.
ord of Wilbur B. Foshay, one of the ap-
plicants for the electric franchise to be
voted on May 19, in his dealings with
other cities will be made by Mayor
! George A. Mottman, according to a
public announcement he made this
week.
The mayor recently made statements
derogatory to Mr.. Foshay, but when the
latter presented his side of the matter
the mayor willingly expressed desire
to investigate the whole thing himself
to ascertain the truth. The mayors
announcement, published as an adver-
tisement in local newspaper, states
his position as follows:
Olympia, Wash, April 80, 1913.
"To the People of Olympia:
"Messrs. Millard Lemon and Wilbur
Foshay called upon me yesterday and
showed me letters from the mayor and
ex-mayor of Vancouver, Wash, also the
| CITY treasurer, dHu Olc MI. dCO I
Slower, councilman, Of Vancouver,
Wash, also letters from Mr.. Rhodes
attorney, and H. w. Thompson. mayor,
of Centralia, WASH, all of which letters
speak highly of Mr.. Foshay and this
being the opposite from what informa-
tion came to me from those places con-
cerning Mr.. Foshay, thought best for
me to visit those places in person and
find out just what is what" about Mr..
Foshay, because l do not desire to be-
little any man or do him any harm or
injure him or his reputation simply
because l differ with him on the ques-
tion of public utility and have no III
tention of fighting out those important
questions before the people upon per-
sonaIities but simply upon the merits
of each case, clean and honorable and
above board.
Yours truly,
GEO. A. HOFFMAN"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02

The following officers of the Epworth
league of the Methodist Episcopal
church have been elected for the ensu-
ing year and will be installed at the
next meeting Of the league May 10:
Miss Gladys Mann, president, re-elect-
ed; Miss Alma Smith, first vice presil
dent; Miss Miriam Hayner, second vice
president; Miss Lottie Tillotson, third
vice president; Miss Catherine Mckee
han. fourth vice president; Miss Elva
Uhler, secretary; Fred Christopher,
treasurer, reelected; Miss Fay Smith,
organist; Miss Margaret Bigelow. Choir
lister.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
WEEK OF MAY z
Annual Display Will Be Held
Down Town Again
This Year.

Following out the plan adopted last
year of holding the display downtown,
where it was viewed by ten times as
many people as under the old method,
the annual exhibit of the work of the
Olympia public schools will be held the
week beginning May IL, probably at
the Forum adjoining THE WASHING
TON STANDARD Office on Columbia street,
City Superintendent c. E. Beach says
that relatively few people attended the
exhibits when they were held in the
different buildings, compared with the
large number that viewed the work of
the schools displayed last year in the
building now occupied by the public
market. The great success of the new
plan has made it permanent.
Plans are now practically completed
for the exhibit of the work of the man
ual arts and domestic departments, in
cluding woodwork, mechanical draw
ing, textile work, and cooking. There
will also be displayed from the draw
ing, penmanship and water color clas,
ses and of the regular written work
from all classes.
If the authorities are able to pro-
vide for it, one of the features of the
exhibit will be demonstrations in cook
ing by the girls of the domestic science
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02

Olympia was considerably crowded
yesterday, the first circus day of the
year, when AL G. Bf'nes Wild Animal
show played two performances, their
tents being located on the Swantown
fiil. A street parade in the morning,
with all the features for which a circus
parade is renowned, stirred the hearts
OF the younger generation ,and they
were to be seen in great numbers at
the performances, in company with
their parents and friends. The circus
was good one and generally enjoyed,
the numerous wild animals and the
various acts of the performances pleas
ing the children particularly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02

The "civic clean up day proposed
by the Woman's Civic improvement
club, fell by the wayside yesterday,
.aay day, which according to custom
has become the general clean up day
of the year. The members of the club,
after at first urging city-wide COOP
Grafton in this respect, later changed
their minds and determined to allow
the residents of the city to exercise
their individual spirit of cleanliness in
ridding the city of rubbish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
ROED|GER GETS JOB
Lane Said to Have Chosen Old Friend
for Surveyor General.

Lane Said to Have Chosen Old Friend
for Surveyor General.
Special dispatches from the national
capital this week reported the selection
of Richard Roediger of Tacoma, former
owner of the Tacoma Tribune and part
owner of the Tacoma Daily News from
the present Secretary of the Interior,
was editor of that paper. to be survey
or general for the state of Washington.
Roediger's nomination was sent to the
senate Thursday by President Wilson.
Roediger's selection directly ignores
the recommendation of the state cen-
trail committee, and the national COM
mitteeman, whose endorsement had
been given to l.. A. Fitzhenry of Port
Angeles, and has caused considerable
stir in organization circles. Credenre
was given the report, however, because
of the long friendship of the secretary
and the reported appointee, and the
presidents nomination ended all dis
cussion.
}. f. DALEY and Charles l.. DufaJ.t
of this city also were contestants for
this appointment and tie press dis
pate say that Daley and Fi,zhenry viii
be given places in some of the land Of
fees oG the state. while Nufault app ars
to have been Overlooked.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
: FuRTH FINED $4,000
Convicted Seattle banker VIII Appeal
to Supreme Court.

Convicted Seattle Banker VIII Appeal
to Supreme Court.
BELLINGHAM. May g. Jacob
Furth, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Seattle National bank, was
sentenced this week by Superior Judge
Ed E. Hardin to pay fine of $4,000
and $4,000 costs. after jury last week
found him guilty of aiding and abet-
ting w. e. Shricker to receive deposits
for the w. e. Shricker & Co. private
bank of La Conner, when the Shricker
bank was known to be insolvent.
Attorney E. c. Hughes, representing
Mr.. Furth, at once entered notice of
appeal to the supreme court and filed
an appeal bond of $4,000 Immediately,
securing the release of the Seattle
banker pending the outcome OF the
case in the higher court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02

All but three of the present teachers
in the Olympia schools were reelected
by the school board this week for next
year, the three being Miss Margaret
Bigelow, who has been granted leave.
of absence; Miss Anna Schively who
expects to go East, and Miss Ella l..
Jones, musical supervisor. who will ac-
cept position elsewhere The follow
ing new teachers were elected to the
force Misses Mary X. Diven, Edna
Foxwell, Eiva Junk, Lillian Watrous,
Mary Hoover and Marie Gregory. Miss
Diven probably will take Miss Bige-
lows place, though no positions have
been assigned the new teachers Chaun-
cey f. Beach was reelected city SUI
pe.iuteICout. Mss Arleia Coulter will
succeed her sister, Miss Ethel Coulter,
as assistant in the q H,s ic science de-
par meut.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02

A Sunday School baseball league, in
which it is believed the Sunday schools
of five of the city's churches will join,
is being organized under the auspices
of the local Y. NJ. c. A. The teams will
consist of boys of from IL to Is years
old. The First Presbyterian and United
Presbyterian churches have already
gotten together on the plan ard it is
highly probable that the Congrega-
tional, Christian and First Methodist
churches will be represented.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02

Old age caused the death at 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon of Luke r. Nc
Murry, SS years old, at the home OF
Watson Bloom, southwest of Tumwater
where he had been living for some
McMurry of Irma, Alberta, Can, and
j. NJ. McMurry of Port Townsend, and
daughter, Mrs. J. c. Waddle of Olym-
lucky but moved to Indiana with his
parents while boy, later moving to
Illinois and then to Arkansas. He
came to the Pacific coast 30 years ago,
locating along Wards lake southwest
of Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
GOVERNOR NAMES
SEVERAL OFFICERS
Ernst on Industrial Insurance
Board Chambers on Capitol
Commission.

A. H. Chambers of Olympia, for
mer mayor. former legislator and one
of the prominent Democrats of this city
was appointed this week by Governor
Lister to succeed Mitchell Harris as a
member of the state capitol commits
sion. The announcement was met with
general approval on all sides, Mr..
Chambers having been in the past one
of those most active in keeping the
capitol in Olympia and also one Of the
city's constant boosters.
More appointments were made by
Governor Lister this week than at any
time since he became chief executive.
&c. r. Jackson was appointed to sue
ceed J. e. Frost on the state tax COM
mission, Moritz Thomson of Seattle
to succeed A. S. Taylor on the capitol
commission, and A. B. Ernst of Seat
tie, member of that city's park
board, to succeed Chairman C. A. Pratt
on the industrial insurance commits
sion.
Governor Lister offered place on
the industrial insurance commission
to Judge F. A. Macdonald of Seattle,
candidate for the postmastership of
that city, but the judge declined say
ing he would stand by his application.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
PURE FOOD SHOW
DRAWS CROWDS To
INSPECT PRODUCTS
Olympia s First Annual Industrial
Exposition Proves to Be Big
Attraction.
10 FIRMS DISPLAY GOODS.
Twenty-six Booths, Prettily Deco
rated, Convert Forum Into
Carnival Street.

The fact that yesterday was circus
day, the advent, too, of the first circus
to strike Olympia this season, made no
difference to the Chamber of Commerce
and those actively promoting Olympia's
first annual Pure Food Show and In
dustrial Exposition and hundreds of
people wandered around among the
various booths all day long, inspecting
the foodstuffs and other articles on dis
play.
The show Is being held in the Forum,
adjoining THE WASHINGTON STANDARD
Office on Columbia street. and being the
first show Of its kind in the history or
Olympia and also displaying not only
home products but the foodstuffs manu-
factured in other cities and sold
through local grocers, it has attracted
wide spread attention. Beginning
Thursday afternoon it held sway that
afternoon and evening, is being mora
largely attended this afternoon and
evening and doubtless will handle the
largest crowds all day Saturday and
Saturday evening.
Twenty-six booths, prettily decorated
in ribbons, bunting, placards advertis-
ing goods on display, and showing
those goods In the most attractive FASH
ion, have transformed the long room
of the Forum into a regular carnival
street. and the carnival spirit has en-
livened the crowds who have been at
tending the show 80 that interest in
each new display is paramount all the
while. No admission fee is being
charged. the only proviso being that
children under IL years OF age must be
accompanied by their parents. s
The list Of exhibitors includes the
following local firms, whose booths are
among the most attractive to be seen
and have been crowded practically all
Of the time since the show opened:
Buckeye Extract company; Olympia
Gas company; James Brewer; Rabeck's
Music house; Capital City Creamery:
Howell's Sweet Shop; Olympia
Light and Power company; Daily
Bread Shop; Olympia Knitting
Mills; and Olympia Brewing company.
The other exhibitors are: Fischer
Brothers, Seattle; Schwabacher Bros.
Seattle; Closet Devers, Portland:
Fisher FIGURING Mills, Seattle; North
ern Pickle Company. Tacoma; The
hogers Co., Tacoma, Kelley Clarke
company, Tacoma; Mrs. M. A. Porter.
Seattle; Albers Milling company, Ia
coma, and the Pacific Cereal Associa-
tion, Seattle.
Visitors to the show have been great
ly surprised at the quality and variety
of the different home products display
ed there and no doubt the exposition
will give considerable impetus to the
sale Of those products. But the inter-
est has been Just as strong in the for
eign products on display and the
crowds, playing no favorites. are be-
coming acquainted with each of the
different kinds of goods on exhibition.
During the evenings 15-piece or
chestra from the Elks' lodge Is furnish
ing programs of popular music while
the afternoon concerts are being given
on the new grafonola displayed by A.
T. Rabeck. Pretty souvenirs of the
different products represented are also
being given visitors.