davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21

venience in holding six months
term of court at Henderson and
in reaching the other county seats
he located in Henderson
Judge Henson is deservedly
popular throughout his jndiciaR
district, having been so fair,
courteous and able In conducting,
the business Of his court that he
enjoys the confidence and gcofSl
will Of the eBtiss bar, jurors and
all otbefs having business with
his courts. He has kept the doe
kets cleared and his decisions
have stood q high test in the
court Of appeala.
He is an able. strong, substan.~.
tial man, a convincing speaker
though not What may be called
an orator. He is well qualified
by tampermeRt, attachments ana
character TO make the district ~.
very useful and efficient repre-
sentative in congress.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21
Early Snow

The Earliest snow In this Sec
ton of the country in so years,
fell here yesterday. Col. Albert
Toombs an old resideuter is re-
sponsible for the statement. Four
inches of snow was reported at
Franklin, KY, aud a heavy fall
at Guthrie. HopkiusvillN. Tren-
ton and other places. The gov.
ernmeht thermometer at this pl ice
registered 36 degrees at noon
yesterday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21
Best Offer Yet

You can get the Semi
Weekly Bee and the Farm
Guide one year and a nice
carving set for $3.50. The
price of the three if bought
separately would be $500.
This offer is good for 20 days
only. Call and examine the
Carving Set. 1t is well worth
the money. The offer is good
on New and Renew Subscri
bers.
SEMI-WEEKLY BEE
Darlington, Ky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the formal announcement
of Judge j. W. Henson as a can
didate for the democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in this dis
trict to succeed Hon. A. 0. Stan
ley, who has entered the arena
az a candidate for us, Senator
from Kentucky.
Judge Henson is the presiding
judge of the Judicial district COM
posed of Henderson, Union and
Webster counties. He is serving
his second term, being accorded
an endorsement without opposi-
ton
Judge Henson was reared in
Webster County, where he start.
ed in life working on q farm. but
being ambitious, he succeeded in
getting an education, studied la W
aud practiced at Dixon until bis
election as circuit judge, soon af
ter which was a matter Of con-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21

his judgement VAS always de-
ferred to by the officials. In 1874
he joined the Masonic fraternity
anJ has taken all the degrees MP
to and including the Shrine. He
was a member of the Episcopal
church at Henderson, KY, and
the R,v. w. /. Hobbs, Episcopal
Minister, of that city, conducted
the funeral services at the fa mily
residence. E. w. Turner Lodge
No. :;54S took charge of the re-
mains and buried their veteran
brother with Masonic honOrs,
with Jas. r. Rash acting as mas
ter. The active pail hearers
wer e.: 'Chas. Cowell, w. A,
Toombs, Dan M. Evans, DIR. A.
o. Sisk, Frank ID. Rish. E. l..
Stokes, Geo. w. Robertson and
Paul M. Moore.
His remains were laid TO rest
in the darlington cemetery Mon.
day afternoon surrounded by a
large mum Der of his friends and
relatives. He leaves his wife
and eleven children. seven sons
and four daughters to mourn his
loss. He was a good husband, .
tender, loving father, and no man
in darlington had more friends
or fewer enemies, which bears
out the truth of the we'll known
couplet.
'Honor and Fame from no
conditions rise
Act we'll your part. there all
the honor lies."
Aud Thomas Longstaf was a
man who always acted we'll his
part and did his duty under all
circumstances.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21
Editor Smoke to Leave

Editor Smoke who has been
presiding over the destiny of the
Madisonville Hustler for the past
eight month will leave in a few
days for South Carolina where he
will enter the newspaper field.
Here's hoping he may meet with
success in his new home.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21
Atkinson-Llttlepage

Miss Inez Atkinson and Bradley
Littlepage, of the Mortons Gap
country were married 10 Spring
field Friday. A reception was
given them Saturday at the resi-
idsuce of the grooms father,L. K.
Littlepage. A large number OF
friends and relatives were invit.
ed aud an abundance of things
good to eat were in evidence.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21


On last Sunday the Baraca
Glass elected the following officers
for the ensuing term (six monthly
Thurman Rudd, President; Bak.
err Fugate. LIST Vice President (;
Ralph Dudley. 2nd vice-Presi-
dent; Ed Morrison, Srd Vice.
President; Secretary and Treas
ure. David Dudley; Teacher, w.
N. Martin; Assistant Teacher,
Chas. Webb; Librarian. Cline
Cobb; Assistant Librarian, Ross
Deshon. Next Sunday is set apart
as home coming day for the
Baraca class. All the ."Old Ba-
raca Boys" are urged to be pres
ent next Sunday
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21

North China there is man who
knows no church, no ordinance,
no fellowship, no teacher save
Jesus. His one book is the mar
velous Book Of John, but in this
he has found the simplest and
the profoundest truth, and he
wants no other.
Mr.. Edgar l.. Morgan, a mis-
sionary, writing from Laichow.fu
North China, tells the story and
il Is worth retelling.
Forty miles east of Laichow-
fu, in a village infrequently WIS.,
tied by preachers, an evangelist,
.r. Lin, discovered one he de-
scribe1 as the most remarkable
man he has met in his six years
of work. BY some means about
five years ago this old man, now
beyond sixty, had secured large
print on the gospel of John.
To a Christian messenger he
said. IL know that Jesus came
down from God, l have the book
that tells about him, Yoa-Han
Fu-yin (John's Good News.) !
read it constantly, but there are
some things which Jesus says
that 1 do not understand Can
you tell me. sir. what he means
when he save, Il sm in the Faith
er and the Father is In me- !"
On being answered he asked,
"What was the name Of the pool
to which Jesus sent the blind
men, 1 have forgotten?' This
and other things Mr. Lin patient
ly hunted oat, explained and
discussed.
Such a knowledge of the book
aud its meaning. heretofore hid
den from him, amazed the old
searcher for truth. "Hew, sir,
do you know these things?" he
asked, "every chapter and verse
and just where they are aud just
what they mean. How long have
you been acquainted with the
bookin
Mr.. Lin then told him of his
own ten years. experience. and
asked If in his reading he had
found the "favor" of this book
different from that of the clss-
sies- 4sSir, read no more Of the
books of this world" he replied.
my whole leisure time is spent
ON this one."
He was told that there are 9th
er sacred writings. John wac
only one of many, and that some
of the Others would be sent to
him. He said, "ThaDk you, you
need not trouble to do that. l
do not care for any others; this
flavor is excellent. read this
constantly, and ten parts (per-
fectly) believe in Jesus. You
need not exhort me to trust in
Him. For nearly five years !
have read about Him in this book
and l want nothing better.
Mr.. Lin then taught him to
pray, and urged him to visit and
become acquainted with the bo-
dies of believers near him, With
whom he might have fellowship.
1--WE have sent him a complete
large print New Testiment, y
writes Mr.. Morgan, land have
invited him to visit us at some
meeting day. want to get to
know this lover of Jesus and
John"
New Day in south America
"a new day has come to Bra.
xil. Argentina and Chile, the (3)
foremost countries of South
America" writes Missionary w.
b. Bagby, land it is day of ne v
life for our mission and mission
enterprises. The millions al
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21
Fer Congress

We are authorized to announce
Judge j. w. Henson as a candi-
date for Congress from the Sec.
oud district, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic party.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21

all around ne, We eau not step
out to our front gate without see
ing;s half score OF pespss wbo
know absolutel, nothing Of our
Goa and his Christ. II We walk
afew Ablockso we see hu6dredi.
There are sevsstv-fve thousand
people 10 Sunek,she aud billy $50
Christians. There are more than
a hundred heather temples and
only three Christian churches.
For IS, 900 people there are only
three ordained preachers.
20, that the church at home
could bat see the fields as we see
them. The harvest truly is
plentiful, but the laborers are
few
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21

W. L. Phillips, of this city has
authority to issue Hunting Iii
eense. ANY one desiring same
may apply TO him at Earlington
Bank,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21
Unanswered Appeals

Home people do not understand
why the mission boards are al
ways mentioning the inadequacy
of funds for carrying on their
work. The answer is foun nd in
almost every one of hundreds of
letters that come in every year
to the mission boards from those
who are in the heart of the work
in the foreign lands and who feel
the need so deeply.
The following extracts from
letters that have come only with
in the past few weeks should be
answered enough:
Since our last conference
more than a hundred people have
joined the church. There is a
great stir and move in this land
toward the church of God. All
of our chapels are entirely too
small to meet the rapidly increa-
sing need. Do let our people
know. Rev. u. u, Hendry,
Huchow, China
"What opporcunfriest Would
that I could sonnd it aloud from
every heusetop in the home land.
China's salvation is In the hands
of the Christian church. Will
the charch fail in this day of her
opportunity" Rev. John 9.
Hawk, Changcbow, China.
1--WE are turning patients away
and all for the lack of room.
am averaging one major opera
tioa a day. I do not know what
we are to do. We need our new
doctor aad new hospital at once. .
DIR. john "A. Smell.
"There isn't anything needing
atteatio& more than the villages,
aud there is almost nothing be-
ing done an them. aneed tent,
a photograph, a cornet and a
japanese worker to assist me in
this work. Rev. T.. w. b. De-
maree, Matsuyama, Japan.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21
A Clarion Cali

In letter that came to one of
the mission boards recently Rev.
l.. ID. Patterson, writing from
Sunekiang, CHINA, sounds cIar-
ion call to the people of his home
land. He says:
1--WE are ia the midst of hes-
thenism. IL rolls like an ocean
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21
eIlMPsEs or life IN MANY 1fdRElsN lambs
Now an Old Chinese seho Found III He Needed il ts Marvel
oss books o. JohnA Day DswNinsin South American
CounlrissJspAns Untouched Millions Nationsliss in a.
sentlna- Clarion Call From China and Somn Unanswered
Appeals.
BY IDA clytt clARxt
rslser sesfhsrs 's'ssis~sry New, ssvsss

ready in those rich and produc-
tive lands are every month ad-
ded to by thousands of immi-
grants from Europe and Asia
Italians, Germans, Speniards,
Portuguese, Russians, Norweg.
ians. Sweeds, Austrians, Syrians
and Japanese.
Seventv-five thousand immi.
grants last year entered the great
Brazilian coffee state of $40 Pa.
ula. Railroad lines are piercing
the vast interior of those distant
lands and filing them with new
life. Towns and large cities are
fast building up. Buenos Ayres
today has /, 400, 900 souls aud r o
Janeiro ] 100000, while Monte
video has 300, 900, Soa Paulo,
400 600, Bahia 800, 900 and Rosa
RIO 300, 900.
Education is becoming more
widespread, and large govern
ment institutions are being built
up and fostered for general as
we'll az technical aud professional
instruction.
The evangelical denominations
at work inSouth America are be
ginning to build up first-class
schools and colleges in the coun-
tries occupied, and these schools
are patronized by the best classes
of Brazilians, Argentines and
Chilians.
1apan'Guntssehsd MiIiisns
Maude Bonnell. writing from
Kobe, Japan, says:
''In Japan there yet remains
'25, 0OO, 600 whollv unevangelixed
farmers, loco, 900 fishermen. g.
OO0, 900 practically untouched
bueiness men, $4,000 factory
EMPLOYS, 800, 900 army and navy
men 10 active service and large
body of students who are still
without God, and most of them
know, too little to be called in
any sense evangelized."
From Kyoto, Japan, Mr.. w. A.
Davis, writes to his board:
"Our wonk lie in the very Gen.
ter OF Buddhism. The majority
of the people look on us with
suspicion, if not without positive
hatred. La the villages in reach
or Kyoto there are more than
200, 900 people who have no one
to give them the gospel. My
heart is going out toward these
people, but what am / and my
small force among so many? We
pray and trust that the Lord will
multiply the loaves as we hand
them out to the people.
Es,ionaiitiss in Argentine
A missionary in Argentina tells
of having received twenty. four
mem bers into his church in the
last few months. He says:
"Perhaps it would be interesting
for me to give list of the ma
tionalities represented in my
church. They are as follows
Scotland. England, New Zealand
North America, Germany, Rus
sia, Sweden. Spaiu, France. TIA
ly, Argentina. Chilli and Uru-
quay" This church, which is
located In the great city OF Bue-
nos Ayres, shows what tide OF
immigration is turning toward
that great eity aud the rich sur
rounding country.
A Clarion Call
In a letter that came to one OF
the mission boards recently Rev.
l.. ID. Patterson, writing from
ISunekiang, CHINA, sounds cIar'
ion call to the people Of his home
land. He says:
1--WE are in the midst Of hes'
thenism. trolls like an ccess
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21

"a new day has come to Bra.
xil, Argentina aud Chile, the (3)
foremost countries of South
America" writes Missionary w.
b. Bagby, "snd it is day of ne "
life for our mission and mission
enterprises. The millions al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
.ANO USERS Vote
ON PROPOSITION
LOWER YELLOWSTONE pRoJEcr
HAS RAY or LIGHT IN NEW
PLAN or PAYING.

SIS. AwW "a .M - tAAAA L HTNpa -
Fairview, N. D., Dec. 25-In, res.
ponse to an invitation of Burton S.
Adams, secretary of the board OF
directors OF the Lower Yellowstone
irrigation project, representatives OF
tho hanks and newspapers OF the
lower valley men with the members
or the new board at Sidney, Mont, to
discuss the policy the board had out.
lined for the coming year.
While there we're not so many
from the upper portion OF the valley
as could be desired the lower valley
was well represented and the discus.
sions took the form Of heart to heart
talks. The new board asked for sug-
ges1ions and impaired such informa-
tion as they were in possession Of to
the end that every business man and
every farmer in the valley should
know what the board stood for and
how they hoped to bring about, such
reforms as are necessary II the pro-
ject is to be pulled out of the hole 1t
is In at present and placed on a foot
ing that will permit the service orig
inally hoped for by the association
and promised by the government.
The fact that Secretary Lane Of the
interior department and /. d. OD0n.
nell of the reclamation commission
are estern men and have a personal
needs Of this particular project was
made manifest and their statements
made to different members of the as.
ISOLATION that they would do every
thing in their power to promote an
early and just settlement Of the here
tofore complex relations of the water
users association ande the govern
ment, was considered by everyone
present the first rigt of light that had
penetrated the Washingt0n-made
gloom with which the water users of
the valley have been surrounded
since the inception of the protect.
The further fact that the govern
ment had intimated a desire to get
a settlement on a long time basis, as
now outlined in the ballot now out
among the members and in the hands
of the secretary, and to clear all liens
on users lands except construction
charges of $45 per acre, was consid.
bred the best proposition possible,
and users who have not signed the
ballot were urged to do SO at once
as the time is very short in which to
get the expression of the users be-
fore congress can begin to consider
the impending law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
COOL SPIN 70 BISMARCK

HaZelton Republican: R. K. Bat.
ger, Cloyd Kurtz, H. w. Batter and
Prof. ]. E. Shaw took advantage of
the zero wearther eaily Saturday
morning and took a spin to the cap
ital city. Messrs Kurtz and H. w.
Batter left there that evening for the
twin cities. There. they separated,
H. w. going to Royalton, MINI, to
spend Christmas with home folks;
Cloyd went to Milwaukee, and from
there to Plymouth, Wis, where, if
Dame Rumor is to be believed, re.
sides a certain young lady in whom
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

he is very much interested. (The
mule will be ready for him in due
time.) We did not learn Prof. Shaw's
destination, and Reiny, of course, had
to bring the auto home, also--well
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

school q as q 0eentStaCod ABOVE,
built in 1908, at a cost of $4,000, re.
placing an earlier building erected
In 1907. Wishek has kept the record
of its growth in its schools. It has
al fine, modern building with four
teachers. The class Of inhabitants II
caters to not finding higher. educa.
ton necessary, no courses In high
school are offered; the school teaches
only the eight grades, but the stu
dent Anishing these thoroughly IL
we'll equipped to make His way. The
formers do not send their childen 10
the city school from 4 distance Of
more than four miles. as the rural
schools take care Of these children.
While. often the parents OF students
at the rural schools take the person
ality Of the teacher more into con.
s~ideration than sthey do the value or
the training, still the demand for bet.
ter schools Is growing, and q half.
dozenayeArs may see this section With
double the number 81 school students.
With longer terms, and with better re-.
qnirements for teachers. IN the mat
tsr 81 schools,these people have their
future all before them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-30

to learn the low prices they are NAH.
ing.
The Rock Island Lumber and Manu-.
featuring company, lumber and build
ing material for all purposes. houses,
barns, granaries. We will give you al
opportunity to save big per cent Let
US be OF service to you
Choose your wall paper from our
exquisite stock OF new and handsome
patterns. We take pride in having it
put on with neatness and dispatch at
low prices. P. ]. Lee, 1903 Third ave-
nue..
Souders Laundering company al SOL
sos Twelfth street. This laundry Is
equipped with the very latest modern
machinery, turning out work that %
not surpassed by any laundry IN the
state
Kain & Reinhardt cigar store stin
takes the lead. Most literally patron
lied. Everything IN tobacco, cigars
and smokers supplies. Man is never
better satisfied than when smoking
/ their choice brands.
Maths bakery ana confectionery
store, the finest In the tri-cIties.
Bread. cakes. pies, cookies and hot
rolls. They can't be beet. Most PEG
pie say they are superior to any home
baking Let them serve you.
II. R. IglehArt, mArb1e and granite
works. save you the m!ddlemans prot.
/ it's From Is to rs per cent saved or
every monument ana all kinds of mon
Z umentAl work. Call At our shop Or
/ Second avenue and see for yourself
! Electric and Revere. q seamless
( circuar braided hose IN lengths OF
! 500 feet and more This hose is &C
knowledged 70 be the best hose made
and mas many advantages over the
old style duck wrapped hose. Cal
! and see US. Channon & Dufya-
Beautiful lawn is tne object Of jus;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-30
SOME REAL FUN
BEING PLANNED
Last Day of School Enter
tainment at Broadway Church
Tomorrow Evening.

Considerable excitement was stirred
up last night in certain parts of the
city by the eappearance on the streets
of people in strange attire. The neigh
bors were relieved TO learn that these
people were merely members of the
Last Day of School, cast on their
way to a dress rehearsal at Broadway
Presbyterian church.
The dress rehearsal Last night was a
glittering success. The costumes were
up to the top notch Of expectations,
and the program went through in
manner TO assure success when the
real entertainment is put on tomorrow
night Matronly ladies appeared in
the garb of charming little schoolgirls,
while dignifed citizens OF the Steiner
sex were in evidence as care-lrze coun-
try boys. with their pockets full of
apples and doughnuts which they shar-
ed freely with their schoolmates.
Some friends have expressed doubt
about the possibility Of getting the
crowd who, will wish to see the fun, in
the church. One lady stated that at
least 300 youngsters were out selling
tickets, and that each one was deter
mined 10 sell 10 OF the pasteboards,
and. according To her mathematics,
only a small per cent OF the audience
would be able to get inside the church.
However, the committee In charge has
secured a large number or extra seats,
and is making arrangements to seat a
mountaineering crowd. and they intend
70 take care of all who come.
The program will start at O'Clock
tomorrow in the Sunday school room
at Broadway church, and there will be
fun clear to the last minute
Here is list OF the pupils who are
TO gather inspiration and learning IN
der the instruction of the teacher, A.
ID. Sperry:
Girls-,Mrs. W. S. Marquis, Mrs. o.
NJ. Myers. Mrs. c. f. Sharpe, Miss Mar
ian Cleaveland. Miss Ruth Haverstick.
Mrs II. B. Simmon, Mrs. Writ Taylor,
Mrs. II. +. Curtis, Mrs. J. B. Bassett
Mrs. II. H. Cleaveland. Mrs. J. f. Nc
Crory. Miss Jennie Wilcox, Mrs. H. E.
Cox.
Boys-Fred Titterington. Edwin Nc
1ntyre. A. II. McCandless. c. A. Schoes-
sell J. f. McCrory. II. B. Hayden, l..
5. McCabe, W. B. Mcintyre, S. G. Alb
bott. e. NJ. Starr. F. r Harrington, w.
NJ. Stewart, f. o. Vale. r. c. Smedley,
W. 5. Parks, r c. Burton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-30

P. 81 will make arrangements tc
furnish the banners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-30

der separate cover 20 badges, and /
hope you will sell as many
as possible before next Monday, May
5, as we will have a meeting of our
officers and board of directors and all
persons interested at the Rock Island
club rooms at 2:30 next Monday af-
ternoon.
Our plan for this meeting is to have
as many automobiles as possible, all
bearing Mississippi Scenic Route ban
ners, meet at WATERFOWL at 1870 p.
M, and then have a parade through
East Moline, Moline, the arsenal, Dav-
port and Rock Island and line up at
the Rock Island club and have a large
photograph taken and have same pub
lished in the papers.
At the business meeting, immediate
ly after the photo is taken, we want
to make arrangements to engage a re-
sponsible man to act as field secre-
tary and call on every farmer on the
route, and secure as large a subscrip-
ton as possible toward a fund To
build a hard road from WATERFOWL to
Morrison.
These badges are to be sold at 81
each and will be considered receipt
for membership and one years dues
in the Mississippi Scenic association
and receipt will be mailed to each
member by the secretary.
A valuable prize win be given To
the director who sells the largest
number of these badges before ouI
meeting next Monday.
Hoping to receive your continued
cooperation, | am
Yours for the Scenic Route
ID. n. SIMONSON,
Secretary
P. 81 will make arrangements tc
furnish the banners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-30
About so Ne1U Coats at
$500 and $500

Popular prices wanted garments.
These coats from clever coat makers who know
how combine lot Of style low prices. We thought
the lot good pass.
Here is a brief description, must the coats
themselves:
stylish strap backed cutaway Of tan, navy delft
blue serge collar and of Nell Rose satin is
among the S12.oo group.
Another at s12-eo 10 of Bedford TAM
with collar of white nen Oxford.
Among the greatest values $500 of
serge with black stripes, lined through
out with emerald, delft and white peau cygne.
One of the darker models comes in navy black
eponse collar and cuffs of blue satin, cutaway style