davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-06-24
h a Q

Miss Robbie BERNARD, VI v.
been visiting relatives in Anton PEI
turned home Saturday afternoon.
Dallas Curtis spent Sunday after
noon with friends in Hopkinsville.
Harry Blackwell, while diving
In buggy at Pembroke last week,
was thrown from the buggy atd
had his right arm and shoulder dis
located. Mr.. Blackwell had the
misfortune to loose his left hand
few weeks ago while switching In
the railroad Yards at Howell, Ird.
Lawrence Turner lie spending sew
eral weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. for
his health.
David Dudley, one of the st. Der.
nard clerks is laying of this week
on account Of illness.
Mrs. Ray Herb, who has been
visiting her mother in Evansville,
has returned home.
Don't fail to secure your seats
for the Catholic School entertain
ment tonight. Any of the ladies
have tickets for sale. This will be
one of the best that this school has
ever had and 1t will pay you to at
tend.
Oscar Underwood, fisgman on
the Interurban, was of duty q few
days last week on account of sick
ness.
Mrs. Lucy Bean spent several
hours in MsdisoEville with friends
Saturday afternoon.
ID. Rash was in the county seat
on business Saturday afternoon.
H. J. Brazolton spent Saturday
afternoon in MsdIsonville sttendin g
the Chautauqua.
Prof. G. E. Dudley attended the
Chautauqda In Madisonville Satur-
day afternoon.
f. H. McCsrty, Jr. of Madison
willie, spert Saturday afternoon in
the city on business and visiting
friends.
Rufus Clark made business trip
to the county seat Saturday after
noon.
VIC. Mcleod, Of Madisonville,
was In the city Saturday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Harriet Browning spent q
few hours In Jacksonville Saturday
afternoon.
John A, Moore made friends In
Madisonville a visit Saturday ev-
ening.
@. @! Jent, of Madisonville. was
in the city. on business Saturday.
Mr.. Jent has recovered from his
automobile accident In this city q
few days ago. ---
Miss Trixie Fendwick spent few
hours 10 Jacksonville Saturday az
ternOon.
The bee., 1913-06-24

Neal StrIvsrs, OF White Plains,
was In the city Saturday enroute to
MAdisonville on business.
Henry Martin spent Saturday az
tsrnOon In MadIsonvllle on business.
The Express company agent 1t
Msdisonyllls turned loose crate OF
carrier pigeons Sunday morning.
They few high and disappeared to
the north aud telegram from Oil
City, Pa. says that thAy arrived
there at IA minutes after 4 o'clock
that afternoon.
Ben and John Robinson, Of the
Victoria Mines. were in the city on
business last week.
Miss Ellen Whalen was in Mad.
sonville attending the Chautauqus
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w II. Kline aud visitor. Mia
Wentell, were visitors in Madison
= Il Sa.prda. afternoon.
The bee., 1913-06-24
MadisonIuine Notes

Tom Sorry, the popular druggist,
spent few DAYS last week with
relatives In Tennessee.
Robert DeMoss, spent Sunday
afternoon In darlington on business
and visiting friends.
John Harvey, OF HopkInsSIlle,
spent Sunday in the CITY with rela-
tives and friends.
Julius Smith, of Mineral Wells,
Texas, who lie visiting his sister In
Darlington, speut few days In the
city last week as the guest OF Muunell
Wilson.
The bee., 1913-06-24

w. l.. Cox, fiagman of the M.H.&
e. run, spent Sunday in Irvington
with his family.
N. g. Afford, w. E. Rash and
Frank Cain left this morning In Mr..
Gains automobile for the Sham
rock Mines In Webster county.
The bee., 1913-06-24

at all. l always had
a headache and l
was so dizzy and ner.
vous that l had no
rest at night. The
flashes of heat were
so bad sometimes
that l did not know
what to do.
"One day a friend
advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
VeQe table Com
The bee., 1913-06-24

Gas In the stomach comes from
food which has fermented. Get rid
OF this badly digested food as qdIck-
" as possible II you would avoid =
bilious attack; HERBINE 10 the
remedy you need. Ii cleanses and
strengthens the stomach, liver aud
bowels, and restores energy and
cheerfulness Price soc. Sold by
st. Bernard Mining Co., Inoorpora-
ted. Drug Department..
The bee., 1913-06-24
ALMA CoRBITT, Photographed

Ivan Springfield made visit to
friends In Jacksonville yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. "Nappy" Williams made
friends In the county seat q visit
Monday afternoon. L
Neal Spillman left Monday for
Howell, where he has accepted o
position as Chief yard clerk for the
l.. & N. railroad.
Norman ELAN spent yesterday IN
Henderson with friends and rels-
tives.
Marvin Mitchell left Sunday for
'Hopkinsville where he will work
for the l. IN. railroad as one OF
their operators.
Turner Yates and Simon Fegan
spent Monday 10 Henderson on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoffman left
yesterday for Evansville to visit rel
atives for few days.
Miss Ruby Sisk and visitor, Miss
Sue Mike Willis. spent Monday ar
terno mn Msdisonville wit h
friends.
Mrs. w. ID. Cavaness went to the
Mammoth Cave with the Bee party
yesterday.
Jack Sneed spent Monday after
noon IN Henderson on business for
the Western Union Co.
L. l.. Goodloe spent Yesterday sf-
ternoon in MsdisonvIlle on busi-
ness.
The bee., 1913-06-24
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis
tressing Symptoms During
Change of Life and How
She Found Relief.

Fleetwood. Pa" During the Change
of Life was hardly able to be around
The bee., 1913-06-24

The rain was much needed as the
gardens we're in very bad shspe
The bee., 1913-06-24
News of the Town

The woggIe Bug Says; The
idle Hour Is the best Picture
Show on Earth. lf you don't
believe IT,. Come out and
see.
Miss Gladys whitford entertain
led quite a number of her friends
/. with the Boy Scouts) at her home
on West Main street Saturday ev-
ening in honor OF Misses Mab:e and
Melba Woodson aud Braden Muir
ply of Tennessee. Refreshments
were served on the Tennis Conrt
and a very delightful time was ep.
ioyed by all. K
Chas. Bourlaud, OF Madisonville,
has accepted q position with the
Provident Insurance Co aud was 10
the city this morning In their inter-
est.
FOR SALE-A nice dining table,
sIdeboaad and lawn mower ct q
bargain. MRS. Eldred A. Davis
Sam Lutin, OF Provence. was Ia
the city last week on business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
four FOOTED HEkRSE.
Burro Is Used to Convey Coffined
Dead to Burial Place.

Grizzly Gulch. Cal, Aug. 1S.-A tired
little woman leading a burro with a
lopsided pack came down the mountain
into this camp today and in few
minutes was TRANSPORTED into pitifui
heroine Every man in the street help
ed to undo the bitches which fastened
plank coffin to the pack saddle ana
carry it into a house where the little
woman who had not wept at all cried
her heart out over the body of her
husband Her name she told her new
friends was Mary Stribling
Her husband. P. r. T. Stribling,
prospector, was killed and his partner
was badly hurt last Friday in a cavein
on their claim She made the injured
man as comfortable as she could, plac-
ing some provisions where he could
reach them and then built the coffin
around her husbands body and sue
ceeded in getting it on to the burro's
back She walked "a hours with hardly
a halt to reach Grizzly Gulch where
Her husband might be buried with suit
able rites Aid has been sent to the
injured man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
DYCHE SENDS WORD.
Says Plenty Water at Fish Hatchery
in spite of Drouth.

L. L. Dyche. state fish and game
warden. in writing to a friend here,
SAYS regarding conditions at the fish
hatchery:
THE oIdtimers of this community
tell us that we are having the hottest
and dryest weather that this section
of the country has experienced in a
great number of years. We made a
cut here yesterday. five feet deep
through a piece of ground, where We
are doing some grading, and did not
find any moist earth.
Our ponds are not exactly drying
up; however, we are taking all the
water we can get and some of the
ponds in the east part of the hatchery
are two or three feet lower than stand
ard, but we still have three or four
feet of water in the low ponds If it
rains within month OF six weeks. we
will experience but little difficulty in
saving our fish 1t may be necessary
to move some of the fish from the
shallow breeding ponds. Ordinarily
we would be draining these ponds now
ard distributing the fish. However,
the water conditions over the state are
such that we do not deem it advisable
until after the streams and ponds
have been improved by rains
A citizen of Pratt had written that
there is a great shortage of water and
that matters are in a bad way at the
hatchery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
FOR GARDEN CITY
Relief From Obligations of the
Irrigation Plant.
1t viii Be Sold ii Measure
Passes Congress.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1S.-The
committee on irrigation and reclama-
ton of arid lands of the senate has
favorably reported a bill for the re
lief of the Garden City (Kan.) Wa
ter Users association. The measure,
which was recommended by the sec
rotary OF the interior. authorizes that
official to sell at public or private
sale the irrigation plant at GARDEN
City. including the machinery, Wells,
pumps, transmission lines and all
other appurtenances in connection
with il. The bill further provides that
the contracts heretofore entered INTO
between the Finney County Water
Users association or with Individual
land owners and the secretary of the
interior for the supply and use of wa
ter from this irrigation plant be can
ceIed and relieved, and the liens upon
the lands in Finney county created by
such contracts released and dis
charged.
In letter addressed to Senator
George :. Nixon by Samuel Adams.
first assistant secretary of the inter
Tor (Which is made a part of the re-
port) the following statement is made
concerning the Garden City irriga-
ton plant;
The work of constructing the Gar
den City irrigation works was author
lied by Secretary E. A Hitchcock on
Sept. 16. 1905; bids were opened for
the work on May IS. 1906; construc-
ton was imrn ediately begun and
public notice indicating the compile
ton of the work issued on March s.
1908. The contract with the Finney
County Water Users association is
dated Dec. %. 1905.
''The delivery of water for irrigation
was begun on April 1, 1908. from ten
pumping units then installed, and
other pumps We're utilized rapidly
as installed during the succeeding
months There was little rainfall and
practically no water in the river dur
ing the irrigation season of 1908, and
the plant was operated almost contin-
Uousiv. 1855 acres of land being fr-
rigated in part with the pump water
lon April >. 1909. the plant was
again placed in operation and water
furnished throughout the season eX-
CeptinG when there was considerable
river During this season 1855 acre
feet of water were pumped for use on
5.545 acres of land during an opera
ton period of about Sc days.
In 1910 and 1911 the plant was not
operated. owing to the difference of
opinion between the government Of
hciaIs and the water users as to the
adequacy and methods of handling the
supply The original agreement IN
fortunately provided that the govern
ment should furnish water a the head
of the irrigation canal and the water
users should distribute it through their
own organization. The experience had |
since the time of entering into this
contract SHOWS that in such cases I'M
results usually follow. and
that for successful operation the
umping plant and distributing sys-
TEN must he in the hands of a single |
central organization competent to en- |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
COULD NOT STOP AUTO
Family Drives i'm Relay Until Battery
Runs Down.

Huntington, Ind. Aug. 1S-Mrs. J.
w Caswell and daughter were driving
IN their electric runa bout when they
found they could not stop.
Wearyins of the enforced ride they
headed the electric up a steep hill
Miss Caswen applied the brakes and
reduced the speed so tnat her mother
could jump out. She telephOned her
husband TO head off the machine and
when the girl drove up the hill again
he hoped in and the girl out. He
drove up one street and down another
until dinner time passed and still the
car rolled merrily on.
After about four hours the battery
became exhausted and the car died
on the outskirts of the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
Army of Philippines. Reunion.

Denver, Aup. 1S.-The army of the
Philippines and the American veterans
of foreign service composed of vet
Grams of the Spanish-American war.
today opened a three-days' convention
here Several hundred delegates from
all parts of the United States were in
attendance. This afternoon weIcom-
ing addresses by Governor Ammons
and Mayor ]. NJ. Perkins We're re-
sponded to by COMMANDMENT Chief F.
w. Karling, of Kansas City. Among
the visitors were Chaplain Smith, of
the artillery stationed at Manila.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
TEST OF SPEED.
For Shorthand Championship of the
World.

Chicago. Aug 1S.-A stenographic
speed test. announced for the cham
pionship Of the world. will be the feat
ure of the fifteenth annual convention
OF the National Shorthand Reporters
association which began here today
with meeting of the executive COM
mittee- The speed contest, the winner
OF which is awarded an emblema tic
cup, VIII be held next Wednesday but
the result will not be known until the
next day.
A number of papers will be read in
Guiding plea by James A Mills of
New York for greater thoroughness in
teaching shorthand students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Epidemic at Parsons Due to Cnsani-
tary Conditions.

Parsons, Kan. Aug. 1S.-"Every case
of infants paralysis which has deveI-
open in Parsons recently can be traced
directly to insanitary conditions
This is the statement of John J.
Sippy. of the state board of health,
who was sent here to make an investi-
cation by DR.. Crumbine Mr.. Sippy
presented a report containing the result
of this Investigations to the mayor and
city commissioners. In each of the
eight cases which developed here Mr..
Sippy found piles of garbage or ma
nure; in seven cases domestic animals
were kept on or near the premises: in
six cases the families were without
sewer connections: all cases on dusty
unoiled streets.
Two of the eight cases here resulted
fatally, but ii is now believed that the
danger of an epidemic of infantile para
lysis is past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

force economy and to properly meas
ure and distribute the water.
ION the one hand the water users
claimed that the supply was made
quate, and that the pumping plant was
not properly handled On the other
hand the government employees claim
ed that the bitches We're not kept in
good condition. the water was not
properly measured-was wasted in
some places. and that the methods of
handling and applying the water were
SO crude and unsatisfactory that no
pumping plant could be properly
handled In other words. that with
clear water pumped at high cost, an
entirely different system was neces-
Sary- and extraordinary care must be
used instead of the Old careless meth
DDS, where reliance is placed upon a
quick run of muddy water during flood
times 1t has been apparent that the
radical differences of opinion can not
be adjusted. and that the clear water
can not be properly used unless there
should come a time of great drought.
when modern methods of distributing
water are enforced by necessity.
1t is not desirable. however to hold
the pumping plant indefinitely in readi-
ness for this condition and TO continue
to incur expenses in maintaining it
After full consideration of the matter.
the reclamation service advised that
it is desirable to dispose of the plant. if
suitable authority is granted by con-
gress. and in this view 1 concur
This piece of legislation was prinari-
ly inauGurated by former Senator
Charles Curtis more than two years
ago During this time he labored hard
to pass bill such as has just been re-
ported for passage. which carries with
it all the provisions of his measure. 1t
is expected the bill will pass the sem
ate and house before the first of the
coming year.
Senator William Howard Thompson
of Kansas has introduced a bill in the
senate directing the secretary of the
treasury to pay to James L. Wallace.
his heirs or assigns. the sum of 81. 600 /
for goods. wares and merchandise: also
seven head of horses. which were taken
or destroyed by a band of Indians who
were then on raid at or near Fort
Kearney, Neb-, July II, 1864.
Congressman Phil P. Campbell pre-
scented a bill directing the secretary Of
the treasury to pay to the legal repre- |
sentatives of John D. Sheridan. deceas- |
ed the sum of 1000. and to the legal !
of ]. NJ. Johnson. de-
ceased. $4,000. as reimbursement for |
the destruction of the steamboats, Sky |
lark and 'Callie" while the vessels /
were in the use of the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
Will Recognize SuIzer.

Madison. Wis. Aug. 1S.-The gov
errors conference will recognize Sulzer
of New York. according to Miles Riley
secretary of the conference. Mr.. Riley
said today that an invitation has been
sent to Governor Sulzer and none has
been sent to Lieutenant Governor
Glynn, and he saw no chance of the
situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
SEED WHEAT FROM RUSSIA.
Saline County Farmers Start on Euro
pean Trip for Fan Planting.

SaIina. Kan, Aug. 1S.-George
Ripke, who owns a number of wheat
farms in this and adjoining counties,
has left for New York, from where he
will sail Friday next for Europe for
the purpose of securing quantity Of
Russian seed wheat for this falls SOW
ing on his several farms. The seed
will be secured, it is said, in the Black
SPa regions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
.Ianan Must Start Ii.

Washington. Aug 1S.-The United
States will facilitate a court test of the
California anti-alien land law but the
initiative must come from some ag-
grieved japanese representative. Presi-
dent Wilson let it be known today that
such was the status of the situation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Albuquerque. y. NJ. Aug. IS
What is believed TO be record ship
ment by parcel post passed through
this city last night when 240 crates
of peaches in transit from Pennington
to Gallup. this state. We're ira nsferred
here. The fruit will have travelled a
distance of 1000 miles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

try were here to attend the conven-
ton of the American Pharmaceutical
association which began its sixty-first
will continue through Saturday, the
national boards of pharmacy and
pharmaceutical faculties will have
meetings here at thef same time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
BOOST GIBSON FOR CONGRESS.
New Democratic Candidate Brought
Out by Friends.

Arkansas City. Kan Aug. IS
Democratic friends of 0. s. Gibson are
boosting him for candidate for con-
gress in the Third district. He is
prosperous farmer of Silverdale town
ship now retired. and living here. He
has twice served as state representa-
tive from this district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
CANIPBELLfs MOTHER I'LL.
Congressman Returns From Washing
ton-At Her Bedside.

Pittsburg. Kan. Aug. 1S.-Nrs. Mary
Campbell. of Erie. mother of Represen-
tative Phil P. Campbell of Pittsburg,
is very seriously i'll at her home. Con-
gresham Campbell hurried home from
Washington Saturday. Mrs. Campbell
is one of the pioneers of NeoshO coun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-As Michael Slew
lex, Iceman, was lowering a cake of
ice over a fence today a bulldog set
his teeth in his right arm SIevich
looked over and saw a little girl di-
rectly beneath the ice. To drop it
meant probable injury to her SO he
pulled the ice and dog over the fence.
He knocked the dog out of the way,
delivered the ice and went to a hos
Difal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
CASUAL TIES OF A DAY.
Combination of Cherries and Milk
Proves Fatal.

Belle Fourche, S. D., Aug. 1S.-Two
small sons of Joseph Leville, a ranch
er near Seim, ate basket of cherries
yesterday and a few minutes later
consumed nearly quart of milk
Both died a short time later. Accord
ing TO physicians, the cherries and
milk produced an acid which caused
death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 1S-Dalbert
Combs, II years old, was drowned last
night when he attempted to examine
the side of cSnoe in which he was
riding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 1s-A pea
nut shell in her throat caused the
death by strangulation of the 10
months-old daughter of S. n. Quick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Druggists in Convention.
Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 1S.-Drug-
gists from many sections of the coun-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-24
Notice to Water Users.
State Engineer's ONCE,


Salt Lake City, Utah, September "a, 1918,
Notice Is hereby given that Samuel Lowe,
whose post Office address is Summit, Utah, has
made application in accordance with the re
quirements OF the Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907
as amended BY the Session Laws OF Utah, 1909
and 1911, TO apr opriate one-third ~ ola cubic
foot Of water per second from a spring In Iron
County, Utah. Said spring Is situated at
point which lies s91 feet north and 2,50s feet
east of the southwest corner of Section 81,
Township "a south, Range o west. Salt Lake
base nd meridian. The water will be diverted
at the point where II issues from said spring
aud conveyed by means Of ditch for dis
tauce Of 1910 feet, and there used from January
to September 10 inclusive, Of each year, to
irrigate 4Oacres of land embaced In Section 81,
Township "a south, Range west, Salt Lake
base and meridian. This appiication Is desig-
mated in the state Engineers office as No. 40oi.
All protests againstthe granting OF said appli.
cation. stating the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit In duplicate and filed In this
Office within thirty t3W days after the completion
of the publication Of this notice.
wv. d. BEERS, State Hngiueess
Date Of first publication October IL, 1918, dake
of completion OF publication November n, aD3