davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

completed It is hoped that the labora-
tory will be in position to recommend
the treatment most likely to reform the
individual. or. II reformation is inn
possible, to recommend permanent GUS
todial care.
Furthermore. reaching out beyond
the individuals involved. Il is believed
that thus important contributions may
be made to a fuller knowledge OF the
conditions ultimately responsible for
vice. Il this experiment - successful
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

NV whose development ceas-
wv ed thousands Of years
ago and which has lain
under the hand Of the u~nprogressive
Moslem for thirteen c%enturies. teach
the United States something about ag-
'riculture? Sounds p%reposterous. doesn't
it? But it IL true. just the same. and
the United States department OF agri-
culture testifies { it, truth.
From Palestine came lately to the
United States a man to tell the Ameri.
can farmers what he had learned in
the Holy Land that would he benefi.
cial to them, This man. Aaron Aaron.
sohn by name. Is u member Of the an
Client race which held Palestine from
the time Of the exodus from Egypt UNI
til the Babylonian captivity. He 10
the director Of the agricultural expert
ment station at Halfa. Palestine. cstab.
lished by wealthy American Jews.
In the early times Palestine was fer.
tile as well al holy. justlfying the
promise Of the Lord that the Israelites
would exchange their hard lot In Egypt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

THAT. Palestine. the land
NM whose development ceas-
wv ed thousands Of years
ago and which has lain
The bee., 1913-01-31
YOU TAKE NO RISK
Our Reputation And Money Is Back OF
This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, II our remedy fails
to completely relieve you Of consti-
patton. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to us In any wav
whatever, n you accept our offer.
Could anything be more fair for you?
Is there any reason why you should
hesitate to put our claims to actual
test?
The most scientific. common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant In
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause
diarrhoes, nausea, natulence, grip
ing or any Inconvenience whatever.
Rexall Orderlies are particularly
good for children, aged and delicate
persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Order
lies at our risk. Two sizes, loo aud
26c. Remember, you eau get Rexall
Remedies in this community only at
our store-The Rexall Store. st.
Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated
Drug Dept.
The bee., 1913-01-31
The Truth About the High Water at
Evansville

The truth about the flood
situation at Evansville is that
all of the best parts of Evansville
that is to say, the business, manu-
featuring and almost all of the
residence sections on the city,
are entirely free from damage.
The Oakdale section is a cheap
surburb built of low ground close
to the river bottoms where lots
can be purchased at a nominal
price and is inhabited to a great
extent by those who were at
tracted by the cheapness of
property.
Evansville is a high and dry
city and the damage to the bust
ness by high water is entirely
nominal and is caused solely by
loss of business from surround
ing territory, some of which is
low ground but which is more
than made up by the increased
fertility of the river bottom land
which rents for as high as $1,000
per acre per annum.
Evansville has never been and
never will be flooded as some of
the other cities along the river
for the reason that our Water
Street even at the present high
stage of water Is not submerged
and the stores and shops are
thronged with customers as usual.
Any resident of Evansville will
confirm this statement and we
hope that all former residents
who are located in other cities of
the country will do their duty to
their home town by telling their
neighbors the truth about the
high water conditions at Evans
vile.
Evansville Business Mems As
soclatlon.
By BENJAMIN BOSSE, Pres.
The bee., 1913-01-31
GARRICK THEATRE TUES
DAY NIGHT, FEB. 4th
The Girl, The Man and The Game

Billy Single Clifford, in The
Girl, The Man and The Game,
y Inch comes to the Garrick on
Tuesday night February 4th, will
no doubt be given a hearty well
come by Madisonville people,
especially members of the local
lodge Of Elks and Shrlners viii!
no doubt extend to him "A pleas
ant reception.
Mr.. Clifford is member of
Springfield Ohio B. 2. o. E. No.
70 and Mecca Shriners lodge of
New York City.
Criticism which have reached
"a inoic zee that the attraction
vii numbel the best that has
been IN Mauisonvllle in some
time and no doubt the people of
DARLINGTON will DO present To
witness same.
The bee., 1913-01-31

Elsewhere in this issue will be
seen the card of w. II. Parrish
announcing as a candidate for
sheriff of Hopkins county, sub
ject to the action of the demo.
cratic primary next August.
Mr.. Parrish is a man of the
highest business integrity and a
democrat IF unsullied record.
He is splendidly qualified to dis
charge the duties of the office.
Hopkins county would never
have cause to regret it.
Mr.. Parrish has many friends
who will stand by him to the
end. He is out to win and will
no doubt be a strong man in the
race.
The bee., 1913-01-31
The February American Magazine

The February American Maya
zine contains a wonderful letter
by Allen Pinkerton, never before
published, in which the famous
detective relates his connection
with the first plot to assassinate
Lincoln. Lincoln was on his way
to Washington in February, 1861,
and the plan was to kill him IN
Baltimore while he was passing
through that city on the way to
Washington where he was TO be
inaugurated. PInkerton discov-
cred the plot, saved Liucoln's
life, aud tells the whole story in
this letter which was written in
1866 hut never reached the pub
lie until The American Magazine
got hold of 1t
Brand WhitIock, Mayor of
Toledo, OHIO, writes the second
chapter of his personal reminis-
cences and tells some remarkable
stories about James G. Blaine.
Governor Altgeld, and the
Whitechapcl Club of Chicago,
which in its time was probably
the most famous and most inter
esting Bohemian club in the
world.
DIR. Woods Hutchinson begins
a new department. entitled
"Health and Horse Power"
David Grayson contributes new
Adventure In COntentment." A
New York policeman writes the
"Dairy OF a Cop" Albert j.
Mock tells about Coatesville, Pa,
- town whose citizens burned
a man alive aud then did nothing
about it. Augustus Post writes
the Experience of an Amman. "
An excellent assortment of
fcuon, together with four de-
partments filled with good, read
ing, completes an unusual mum
Der.
The bee., 1913-01-31
FORESTRY BOARD
Plans Free Nurseries To Be Established
Throughout State

Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 2o.-Tree
nurseries will be started by the
Department of Forestry this
spring. AT a meeting of the
State board, held in the Office of
Gov. McCreary Sturdy, an
offer of a tract for a nursery at
Louisville was made by the State
Fair Board and a free site also
was offered on the Amsterdam
road, near COvingtou. State
Forester j. K. Barton will in
spect them, and If they are suit
able he expects to get his seed
beds planted this spring.
Forester Barton said the trees
selected probably will be ash,
hickory, tulip or poplar, oak,
locust and evergreen.
The board invited proposals of
sale or gift of lands for establish.
ing forest reserves. 1t is expect
cd that some of the mining COM
panies in the mountains, whose
lands have been denuded of tim
Der, will offer tracts for this pur-
pose, as they seem to realize the
advantage to them of the refor-
estration of the watersheds.
Trees from the State nurseries
will be furnished TO land owners
at cost for planting.
The board postponed the cleo
tion of an Assistant State Forest
er Indefinitely. Present at the
meeting were Gov. McOreary,
Commissioner of Agriculture, J.
w. Newman, Joseph Kastie, di.
rector of the Experiment Station
Mrs. Mason Maury, of Louisville,
and W. Il. Mackey, of Opying-
ton.
The bee., 1913-01-31
Big Welsh Goal Operator In America
May Buy Lands

d. A. Thomas, largest opera OF
in Welsh coal, arrived on Maure-
tauia, reported to be contemplat.
ing purchase of several hundred
thousands acres of West Virginia
and Kentucky coal lands, to pro-
vide future supply of coal to pro-
tect coal consuming interests in
South America represented by
him. Mr.. Thomas said Amer
can coal industry had excelled
industry of United Kingdom in
everything except export and
shipping trade. "You have sup
planted our coalsin West Ir-
hes" he declared, "and you
are reaching Ou ,fCer our Medlt-
erranean aud South American
trade"
The bee., 1913-01-31
PROMINENT PEOPLE
OF NORToNvILLE
Join Hands And Hearts In The Sacred
Bonds OF Wedlock. Both Well
Known Here

Cupid's dart scared high aud sure
When il pierced the heart Of this
maiden fair aud pure.
A friendship which spans theiI
childhood days and on to this glad
day has eliminated in the unltinp In
sacred wsdlock of Miss Frances Mae
Trathen auo Mr. John Carr Wilkins
The ceremony was pronounced by
Rev. Gordon, minister of tie Chris
tian church, in bis study in the
church at Madisonville Wednesday
afternoon, January twenty-nlne.
IL was quiet, but impressively
beautiful occasion. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez II
Trathen, of Oak Hin, aud was love
ly in her suit Of golden brown and
with the exquisite flhish lent by the
groom's gift OF bride rOsebuds. made,
a sweet picture which will linger In
memory. The groom, a young man
with a promising future, is the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna
Wilkins, OF NortOnville.
After the marriage the young peo-
pie went to Nortouville, where they
were welcomed by the groom's
mother, father, and sister, Mrs.
Chas. Trathen, aud entertained at n
family dinner. They will spend a
day at the BRIDES home and after
February lst be at home at Beech
Greek, Ky.
The best wishes OF host of friends
attend this young couple. May all
good at all seasons be theirs.
The bee., 1913-01-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby Rgiven that he
Dawson Springs SanitoriGm and
Health Resort, Incorporated, will
be dissolved by consent of the
Stockh oldeTs on the day of February
1918. Said Corporation is now clos
ing up its business.
DIR. q. Frank Russell. Superinten-
dent Of the above named institution
will conduct a private SanitorIum
known as the Russell SanitOrium m
the plant now operated by this con-
Germ. This January goth, 1913.
q. l.. RUSSELL. Pres.
j. l.. RUSSELL, Sec'y,
r. b. Salmon left today for a bust
ness 10 ~ Nashville, Tenn.
The bee., 1913-01-31
LONG DISTANCE WIRELESS
Received From Eifsl Tower And Hon.
olulu At Small Florida Stations

Jacksonville, Fla.-The wireless
station ON Anastasia Island, near
here, has been in communication
with Eiffel Tower IN Paris, and Hon.
olulu. Long distance tests OF the
apparatus have been going on for
days with the greatest success. The
operator has copied messages from
Honolulu,4, 800 miles Clifden Island
300 miles; Eiffel Tower, Paris,
5,4OO miles, as we'll as Colon and
stations in the West Indies.
The time signals from Elffel Tow
er each dav at 8 o'clock, being mid
night at Paris, are recorded here.
These are sent from Paris automat.
lcally by an ingenious switching
arrangement from the master clock
under the Paris tower. BRIly Arl-
ingtOu station at Washington, also
is heard sending time for the benefit
of ships at sea.
The work OF this station, is con-
sidered marvellous owing to the light
power used as compared with other
statione.
The bee., 1913-01-31
Ladies Wanted

To introduce our very complete
Spring line Of beautiful wool suit
Ings, wash fabrics, fancy waIstings,
silks. ETC., hdkfs, laces and petit
coats. All up to date N. Y. City
patterns. Finest line on the market.
Dealing direct with the mills you
will find our prices low, Profit,
$1,000 to 5000 weekly, Samples and
full instructions packed in neat
sample case, SHIPPED express prepaid.
No money required. Exclusiue tor
ritory. Write for particulars. BE
first TO apply. Standard Dress
Goods Company, Dept. Oos, Birming-
"SU n Y
The bee., 1913-01-31
WILL SEARCH FOR
RADIUM IN ROCKIES
Government Convinced Mountains Are
Regular StOrehouse

Washington, d. @. Jan. 81
Apparently convinced that the
Rocky Mountains constitute a
storehouse for radium, the most
precious of all metals, the Unit
ed States Bureau of Mine pro
poses to increase its force of ra-
dunn hunters in that section Of
the country. The Civil Service
Commission today announced
that examinations would be held
February 26, next, to supply the
demand of the Bureau for Junior
chemists in radio-activity. The
successful candidates will be sta
toned at the branch office of the
service in Denver, COL, at sala-
RES ranging from 81 $50 to ST.
440 a year.
Considerable versatility is requi-
red in applicants for the position
for they must not only have a
grasp of radio. activity, but they
must be grounded in inorganic
physical chemistry, speak French
and German, and have a working
acquaintance with a blow pipe.
The bee., 1913-01-31

That IT. pays to advertise in The
Bee is sEowr bv the fact that few
days ago Dallis Curtis advertised
that he had lost a watch fob. It
was found by man who read the Bee
and Mr.. Curtis received his fob af-
ter only two days wait.
The bee., 1913-01-31
A RECORD BREAKING SALE
Mr.. Dulin, Of the Dulin Store, Is Inter.
viewed.

"Mr. Dulin, would you mint
to tell us how much you soll
Friday and Saturday,"
"Well we rarely ever give out
figures relative to our business
but this was a record-breakln.
sale. We sold a little over fy--
thousand dollars, and so far :
we know this is by far the b
gest cash sale ever made In Id
kins county or this end of I'll
state, for that matter in two COZ
secutive days. All day it wa
simply a question of how man
we could wait on. There neveI
was before, and probably neveI
will be again, another such q
opportunity for a big sale. Fl
over a quarter of a century ND
Bishop has been building a repl
tation for handling the best met
chandlse money could buy. Sine
| was a boy the name "Bishop
on a garment or pair of shoe
signified high-grade-or at leas.
honest value. So we say we had
a right to expect a big busine
with this immense stock. of me.
chandise, with its known repu
tation for quality, coupled with
our splendid facilities and room
for handling big crowds and a.
known reputation for doing ju
what we say we will.
"When we advertised hundredS
of good suits at one and two
dollars and thousands of gooG
shoes at one dollar, the peopl
who trade with us and know
best, knew they would find the
just as represented.
eyes we have about one hU
dred of the suits left this MOI
ing. All of them sizes 33, "a al
30 all the smaller and larger size
are sold. We can still fit mo-
any boy In his teens and an
small man.
"We still have big STOCK
shoes at 25c, Soc
75c. OF the mems and We
fine shoes that we put out to
at $1.00 we have left in the
dies over one hundred pairs,
2, p, 3, 81, 6, Z and s. We l.
about seventy-fve pair of
mems sizes 8, 10 and H.,
still have a good stock of (e
collars at Sc; the 25c and 81
neckties at 3 for 20 cents, tht
$1.OO hats for Csc and
sos caps for 10c, and hundreds
of mems $500 and $500 hats at
choice for SOC and 75c.
"While the goods we have re
ferred to probably represent SOM
of the biggest price reductions,
they do not in our judgment re-
present the biggest values or
bargains we are offering. We
consider the biggest and best
values we are giving our people
are IN the stocks and stocks Of
the crisp, new, up-to date me
chandise that is worth one hi
dre1 cents on the dollar of an
mans money and day, which We
are selling at about half of its
real value"
The bee., 1913-01-31
Attractive NaA

Mrs. A. r. Tabor, OF CIDER, Mo-,
had been troubled with sick head
ache for about five wears, when she
She has taken t~) bottles OF them
and they have cured her. Sick
headache Is caused by dlsOrdered
stomach for which these tablets are
especially Intended. Try them, get
well and stay we'll. Sold by all
cesleTs.
The bee., 1913-01-31
ForSaIe
Good Cow for sale.
ERN EST NEWTON.


TO Make Religion Attractive.
II wish | knew some way to make
religion more attractive to the mass
es. Why not have a description OF
heaven written by one Of these men
who write descriptions oil summer 70
sorts for the railroads."
The bee., 1913-01-31
For Breaking Out

Why do you have those glass cases
with the an. hammer. crowbar and 80
forth. on these carsi" asked = traveller
on the railroad going to New York.
"oh. those are put there in case any
one wants q window Open" replied
the facetious man.
The bee., 1913-01-31

Persons troubled with partis
paralysis are often very much benz
hted by massaglng the affected par
thoroughly when applying Cha
bsrlsin's LinIment. This linims
alee relieves rheumatic paine.
sale by al teaiers -. enafs "a
The bee., 1913-01-31
Taken up as a Stray

One Red HeIfer about two wears
old, with the following marks to
wit. Split in right ear, crop off left
dehorned and partly white, bushy
tail and valued at fifteen dollars by
K. @. Moore. 2 miles East, Earl
ington, Ky.
Witness Walter Faver, witness
Sworn to by ID. w. Lucket, witness
Given under my hand as Justice
of Peace of Hopkins county XIV,
this 18th day of Jan. 1918.
J. w. Priest, j. 2. H. @.
General Harrison Chamberlain age
% of this county passed through the
city yesterday enroute TO Evans
Vile where he has joined the U. S.
Navy and will be sent to New York
City.
The bee., 1913-01-31
Notice.

All members of Co. G. are re.
quested to be- present the
Armory at Z p. M, e ryoer 4tb.
Important business . Be transact
ed.
BEN W. WILSON Lieut..
%. G. Bird Ky. Infantry.
The bee., 1913-01-31
NOTICE

Mortons Gap Mercantile Store
has sold its stock of goods to Roy
Jones, who will continue the
business 10 the Mercantile store.
All.parties indebted to said firm
will please come forward at once
and make settlement, either
cash or note.
BEN 7. ROBINSON,
Liquidating Agent.
Mrs. q. X. Barnett 10 spending
this week IN st Louis, No., With
..-.-. = aud ri. ads.
The bee., 1913-01-31
Futile Arauments.

There was once an orator. Themis.
tocles, and as be reasoned a Colonel
Boanerges in the audience hurled a
stone =. the speaker. He took it up
and showed 1t to the audience with
the remark: "a weighty argument
but not convincing" and the argu.
ments Of some are like the stone of
the fellow in the crowd.
The bee., 1913-01-31

In every home where there are
children there should be a hottie of
WHITS'S CREAM VERMIFUGE.
Ii destroys worms and acts as ton
&c In the debtlitated system. Price
BIC per bottle. Sold by ST. Bernard
Mining Co., Incorporated Drug de-
Dartmert
Attractive Vase.
An effective centerpiecs for the
breakfast table is a flower vase of
wood brown bamboo. They come in
a variety Of shapes. Inside are sheet
iron or metal receptacles TO hold the
water. Most any flower shows 10
advantage against the duh brown OF
the bamboo. Many Of these vases
are loosely woven and dull red or
green pottery peers through the inter
Suces. They may be found in any
oriental store.
The bee., 1913-01-31

A Committee of gentlemen of this
city members of the Elks Lodge in
Madisonville went around the city
Yesterday afternoon soliciting cloth
ing and mopey for the flood suffer
ers at Ashbyburg, they got quite a
lot of clothing and over $500 in a
short time. These people are in
need ana there are 500 people IN II
houses and the Elks Lodge in Mad
isonville has donated 100000 t1r
their benefit.
The bee., 1913-01-31
Recent Books

The Bee has just printed and
bound lot of Receipt books in
two sizes. These books are
handy and we sell the small one
Tor Sc and the large one for 15c.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-08

'(,ianeras and Kodaks. all sizes, ",lh o.5 always fresh Films, for sale qua ; rent at Hiltebrand's, the Lead '"7 photographer. i6-6 is-3
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-08
NOW FEARING PINK WORM.
Enemy of Cotton Boil May Be Inn
 ported From Egypt.

Washington, May l.-Tho lcpdrt- ment of agriculture is alarmed over a threatened invasion of these shores by the pink boil worm. This dangerous enemy of cotton may be introduced into the United States at any time in cotton seed ship ments from Egypt, India and other cotton producing area. where it is widely distributed.
 It is feared the pest might thrive in this country, and as it can live within the seed dormant for six months, the danger is all the great CT.
 Department officials think it might do even more harm 10 cotton than the weevil now here which crossed the border from the cotton fields of Mexico. Very little cotton seed is imported by this country. The department has decided to be on the safe side, and Secretary Houston has called a hearing for May 20, when it will be determined whether the quarantine law shall be invoked.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-08
CHINA REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED.
Other Powers Probably Will Also
 Support New Government.

Washington, May 2.-The new Chinese republic was formally rec ognized today by the United States. Charge Williams at Pekin cablcd that he had delivered the formal recognition as he was authorized tc do upon complete organization ot the new government.
 This governments action has ere ated an interesting international situation. It brings to the point the intentions of the five other powers, parties to the six power loan ne- gotiation from which the United States recently withdrew, announce ing it's purpose to recognize China and urging the others to do so. It is known that some of them at least required more than a mere organ ization of national legislature, and that they originally were disposed to await installation of a constitu- tional president On the other hand, Yuan Shi Kai, in concluding a loan for $i25,00Q000 with the five power group is expected to prove a pow erful incentive to those govern ments to support Yuan Shi Kai by joining in China's recognition.
 The formal recognition of the United States was extended when Charge Williams delivered to Presi- dent Yuan Shi Kai the formal mes sage of congratulations from Presi- dent Wilson.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-08

We buy eggs, chickens, turkeys. butter. etc, and pay top market prices for same. J. F. Averitt.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-08
FARMERS MAKING
 ACRAND SHOWING
Visitors Over East Central Polk County Enthusiastic Over Splen- did Conditions of CrOpS-New
 Hotel at Big Fork.

w. A. Ragland, o. A. Lewis and Vest Wallace Thursday took a drive of better than forty miles over east central Polk county, and returned happy in the conviction that never before in Western Ar kansas has there been so much really high grade farming and such a fine crop prospect. Mir. Ragland states that nearly every farm looked as though it's owner was contesting for the prize in the 5-acre corn contest. He stated that there were fields up to 100 acres in corn in which there was not a spear of grass to be seen Evidence of good farming was to be seen everywhere on the road, and the party is cer- tain that if persons interested in finding an ideal location could but be taken over the drive they took they would be wholly convinced of the advantages of Polk county. The route was from Mena through Old Dallas to Nunley. thence to Board Camp and Big Fork. dinner being taken at the last named. The re- turn trip was by the way of Egger and Ink.
 New Big Fork Hotel.
 All were loud in praise of the new 20-room hotel at Big Fork and its proprietor c. F. Crawford, for merly a popular Mena merchant.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-08

me finest and largest assort- bo oVul or Post Cards in the city can i6-6 iS-s e'' anu ''
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-08

'or sale-Modern bungalow, ten iro avreS complete water system, all 55nmIprovements, at a bargain Ad- q'esS Il. H. Thacker, care Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-08

For Sash and Doors see J. B. GOSS.