davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-06-03
Madisonuiue Notes

Mrs. M. Cain, spent few hour
with relatives in Mortons Gap Mon.
day afternoon.
Green Register, the clever and &C.
communicating advertising man for
the Mcleod store, left Monday for
the markets 10 Chicago and st. Louis
to purchase goods for his house.
j. w. Thompson, made business
trip to Earlirgton yesterday after
noon. =
Letcher Fox, spent Sunday in
Greenville on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs L. r.. Ray, left Mon
day afternoon for a visit to relatives
at White Plains.
A number of csnd idates and others
from this city attended the Old
Fiddlers Contest in Mortons Gan
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stanley, spent
last right at Mortors Gap with
friends and relatives.
The familiar face of John b
Brasher on the streets of the city is
II treat. Mr.. Brasher has come to
spend the summer with us and we
hope that he make 1t winter TOO.
James Brown aud Bleach spent
Monday in the Dalton county on
business.
The Campers that are on Pond
River will be home in few days.
They have had ag6od time but the
results in a fishing way have been
very poor.
Sam p. Arnold, the boy merchant
was a visitor in the camp Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. J. H. Harrison, of
Nortonsville spent few hours in
the CITY Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Cotton, left Saturday
for Louisville after visit to her
sister Mrs.. Frank Ramsey.
Lonnie Tspp, the Hustling Dry
Goods drummer, spent Sunday Ia
the city with his family.
Henry Beard, returned Saturday
from visit to friends and relatives
IN Princeton, Ky.
Quite a number of our boys went
TO Louisville Sunday on the excur.
sion.
Fred Hippill, ST., of Oklahoma
who has been visiting in the city foi
several days returned to hIs homt
Sunday morning.
w. ]. Kirk and family will leave
in day or two for trip of severa
weeksin the North West They wil
visit the wheat fields aud on sigh
seeing tour.
A large number of the citizens OF
! this city were at Grapevine cemetery
Sunday afternoon ttending the dec
Grating ceremonies. The Darlington
Chapter came over IN buggies and
carriages and the exercises were
beautiful and the remarks made by
several Of the veterans were very
impressive.
Mrs. NJ. X. Gordon returned home
Sat urday afternoon from visit e
relatives and friends In Louisville
A mass meeting of the old line
Republicans Is called to meet In thil
city Saturday June 18TH to consider
the proprlety, means aud man
ner OF putting q ticket In the fielC
this fall. The call is signed by q. Il
Bell, chairman and Walter Crick
Sec'y.
A large number OF people from al
the country were In the city Satur
day afternoon and evening.
The bee., 1913-06-03
HEARD IN DARLINGTON
How Bad Backs Have Baen Made
strong-Kidney Ills Corrected

All over Darlington you hear it..
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Darlington people
are telling about It-telling of bad
backs made sound again. You can
believe the testimony of your own
townspeople. They tell it for the
benefit of you who are su ffering. II
your back aches, If you feel lame,
sore and miserable, II the kidneys
act too frequently, or passages are
painful, scanty and off color, use
Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy
that has helped so many of your
friends and neighbOrs. Follow this
darlington citizens advice and give
Doan's a chance to do the same for
you.
j. w. Almon, Darlington, KY
says: II have never been bothered
with kidney trouble since Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me several years
ago and recommend them just as
highly as ever. My kidneys were
weak and / had to get up at night to
pass the kidney secretions. What
1 heard OF Doan's Kidney Pills, 1
began taking them and they relieved
me 10 a short time. One box COM
pletely cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - DOan's -
and take no other.
The bee., 1913-06-03

Can Woolfork, spent Sunday with
his father In Msd.sonville.
The bee., 1913-06-03
IDLE HOUR
CHANGES HANDS
j. e. Fawcett Secures Control OF
EarIinston's Popular Play
House
PRINCESS WILL BE CLOSED

The Idle Hour, Earlington's
popular pleasure house changed
hands Monday. Mr.. j. 4. Fawcett
securing control. The Princess
will be closed and there will be
only one picture show in the city
for white people as the town is
not larger enough to support two
shows. Arrangements are being
made to run picture show for
the colored people and they will
be given the same service and
same films as are used at the
Idle Hour. We will continue to
give darlington people. four reels
of high class stuff and also. give
away premiums each oight. 1t
is our desire to run a high class
show aud if at any time our
patrons are dissatisfied with any
feature We will be pleased to
have them make complaint. Re-
member this is your show and we
want to please YOU at all times.
We are now using u Universal films
an 1 they are SAID to be the best
money can buy, but if a majority
of our want the Liscensed
films we will take pleasure in
making a change.
will Start show For colored People
j. K. Fawcett is making ar
rangements to start a first class
picture show for the colored peo-
pie of Burlington, He will use
the same four reels used at the
Idle Hour and the service will be
in every way equal. 1t will be
sever al days before all arrange
ments can be completed.
The bee., 1913-06-03
NOTICE.

Strayed from my livery stable FRI
day May 30, / bay mare about 8
years old, l616 hands high, long
heavy name, with little hair off Of
hip about the right flank. Any in
formation leading to the recovery
will receive liberal reward.
q. K. Barnett q Co.
Darlington,
The bee., 1913-06-03

e, M. Trahern has a trap full OF
flies in front OF his store and wants
. good plan 10 kill them.
The bee., 1913-06-03

X. N. Clark made a business trip
To the county seat Monday.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
SOUTHERN STATES WARNED
Cattle Being Shipped Out by Whole
saIe-WilI Cause Higher Prices.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington-Grave warning to the
southern states, especially louisiana.
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
Florida, against the Wholesale eTpor-
tation of their cattle is contained in a
special statement issued by The b.
reau of animal industry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
In the past IL months, says the state
ment, buyers from the middle west
have taken from that district thous'
ands OF animals, many of which go to
the slaughter house, when they should
be retained for breeding purposes.
Some people of the SOUTH, says
the bureau, seem glad that these car
tie are being shipped out, as the mum
ber of scrub cattle is being reduced
and the south will get better cattle
as the result They do not consider
that If the shortage of cattle is sucf
as to cause buyers to come from th'
far west to buy these scrub cattle fol
breeding purposes the chances o.
southern farmers refilling their pas
lures with good cattle are indeed
small. but where are these good breed
ing cattle to come at a reasonbl'
| price,"
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
INVESTIGATING STRIKE
Senate Committee Hears How Militia
Ruled Coal Fields.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Charleston, w. Ea.-Wartime rule
IT, the coal strike regions of West Viz
eonia was described before the Senate
mine investigating committee here and
after three mine officers had descrl0-
ed conditions, the committee express
ed itself satisfied as TO the charge
that "the citizens of West Virginia
had been tried and convicted in viola.
ton of the constitution and laws OF
the United States"
Two members of The Military Com
mission which at three different times
assumed absolute domination over some
$50 square miles of West Virginia
territory gave their testimony. They
we're Capt. Charles r. Morgan, law
yer, and Mai. James /. Pratt. who was
| president of the second military court
which took charge of the strike dis
| trict. Both told the committee that
their proceedings were conducted with
| out regard to the civil laws of the
state: that they arrested, arraigned,
tried and convicted offenders in the
strike zone without recourse to pro-
cess of the civilized courts and impos.
ed sentences without regard to the
limitations imposed by the statutes OF
Iest Virginia.
I'VE considered the entire strike
district was in a state of actual war
fare" said Captain Morgan with sol
dierly frankness, land we acted &C
cording to the procedure of the United
States army in time of war"
It was developed that as many al
40 accused men were tried at one time
by the commission.
There was no opportunity given
man TO secure a new trial on the DIS
covery Of new evidence, no opportu
nity to give bail, no possibility of tn
issuance of a stay of execution, you
decision was first, last and final!
suggested Mr.. Monnett.
Yes" answered Captain Morgan.
While Senator Martin was question
ing a witness States Attorney A. A
Lilly, representing the state OF Yves
Virginia, interrupted.
Now, see here" said Senator MO
tine, 81 am not a lawyer, as you arr
: hut I am a senator Of the Unite
States. | am not here to cavil wiz
: YOU about the fine points and chees
parings of the legal phases of the 81
uation. But | want to know the trutl
and by the eternal gods / am goin
to know it."
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
INVESTIGATION IS
TAKING Up TIME
COMMITTEE FINDS TIME LIMIT
BEING EXCEEDED BECAUSE
OF WIDE SCOPE.
WOULD LIMIT ACTIVITIES
Senator GalIineer Said President vii
son Came Dangerously Near
Lobbying"

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ington.-Lobbylng as fine art.
how it is done and who is responsible,
what ends are sought and what results
are accomplished, probably will be in
vestigated by the special Senate Lob
by Committee before it concludes its
work and submits a report to the Sen
ate. For two weeks the five senators
on the committee have listened to tes-
timony that mas dealt almost exclu-
sively with the influence eXerted on
the tariff bill, but, it has uncovered
enough trails to lead members to be-
lieve that campaigns of every sort, po'
litical, industrial and economic ques'
tions were conducted along the same
line through protection agents and
efforts TO create public sentiment IA
vorable to the cause concerned.
IL executive session the subcommlt
tee decided to submit to the Senate
another broadening of the scope Of
its inquiry. The investigation has
taken so much time that some sena
tors thought that it might be wei
to limit its activities to complete IN
vestigation into lobbying for ant
against sugar and wool, but after
half hours session, Chairman over
man was instructed to lay the whol
matter before the Senate.
The committees decision came
the end of a day filled with sensa
tions. Senator Gallinger told the con
mittee that in his opinion Preslden
Wilson once at least came dangerous
ly near lobbying" and Truman u. ia
ner, Washington representative G
the United States sugar beet indus'r
declared that "a plate matter" can
paign similar 40 the one conducted
newspapers by him had accompanie
the campaigns of the president an
Representative Underwood before tn
Baltimore convention.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
NO ACTION ON BOND ISSUE
Meeting Between Board and Fiscal
Agency Banks This Week.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge.-The Louisiana Board
of Liquidation met last week but no
definite action was taken on the re-
tirement of the old bond issue and the
floating of a new. A meeting was ar
ranged for this week between the MS
cal agent banks and the board.
The fiscal agent banks are the
Whitney-Central National and Hioer'
MIA Bank and Trust Company, OF Ne"
Orleans; the State National, OF New
Iberia; the Bank Of Assumption, OF
Napoleonville; the Commercial Ma
tional and the First National, OF
Shreveport; the Ruston State Bank
of Baton Rouge and the Louisiana Ma
tional Bank, OF Baton Rouge; the
Union Bank, of Opelousas, and the ia
pides Bank of Alexandra.
The governor was authorized TO DOT
row sufficient money for the Board
OF Control of the state Penitentiary
to maintain the system until the pres
ent abundant crops have been market
| 60.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
SIn.n.no CaLOc Il n.oi
Ten Policemen Use Guns 20 Stand or
Crowd of 800 Men.

Western Ecwspafa,. r'uion News Service
New Orleans. Two men we're fatally
shot and more, than a score Were
injured in a gun battle between ten
policemen and 20G strikers at the
Julia street dock Of he United Fruit
COMPANY. The strikers were cOmpos-
ed Of members Of the Sailors Union
of the Atlantic Coast and the Marine
TRANSPORT Workers Association, who
let; the employ Of the United fr"it
Company following wage reduction
the first OF the month They went 10
he dock for the purpose OF boarding
the steamship Hcredia. OF the United
Fruit Line. and. when ordered away
by the police, responded With revolV-
ers, bricks and rocks.
During tho conflict rio call was
sen, to Police headquarters, and cap
tain John u Boyle, acting superintend-
/ ent OF police, accompanied by score
/ of patrolmen and detectives, armed
/ with riot guns, rushed in automobiles
! to the scene of the trouble. Upon
/ The arrival OF the additional force tho
/ strikers broke and fled. but not until
MANY of their number had been
wounded and captured. FOrty-three
prisoners we're locked up in the First
| Precinct Police Station. All were
charged with melting riot. and viii
be arraigned before Judge Fisher.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
ANEhiChkTROO?S WlNRATTLE
u. S. Soldiers Killed in Engagement
With Revolving Fii'pinos.

Westerr Newspaper T-vin0 Er'vs service.
Nanila.-The entrenchment Of tn
rebelIious Moros under the sultan oil
Jolo, at Ragsag. were taken by the
American forces after a fierce battle
in which the American casualties, were
six killed an II wounded.
The killed were two priyates OF Com
pany NJ. Eighth United States Infant
~, three members of the F1fty-first
Company of Scouts and one member
of the Twenty-ninth Company OF
Scouts. Lieut. Edwin II. Rackley was
wounded in the leg.
The casualties are regarded as light
in view of the stubborn resistance put
up by the Moros.
The attacking forces had been made
I'D unusually strong as precautlon
there being in addition to the company
of regular infantry, troop OF cavalry
seven companies of scouts, two com
panies of constabulary. with batter!
of four mountain guns and machine
| gun platoon.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
Island in Dancer of Starvation.

Washington Famine, with only
seal meat to keep off starvation,
threatens the people of Pribilof Is
lands. Alaska, as a result of Congress
delaying passing the sundry civil bill,
the department of Commerce announc-
ed. There are food supplies on the
islands for but a month longer and
until funds are provided the depart
ment can send no more. Even If a
vessel sailed from San Francisco at
once il could not arrive before July g.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
Ration Rouge. - The plan unde

Baton Rouge. - The plan under
which it is proposed to have the milk
ipspection Of Baton Rouge carried on
is outlined by E. l.. Jordan, president
of the Dairymen's Association. The
nolice jury Of East Baton Rouge Par
isb voted to defray one-third OF the
necessary expense of maintaining a
dairy inspector for Baton Rouge pro
vided that the remainder Of the money
is provided from other sources. The
plan is to place a senior in the College
of Agriculture at the Louisiana Stat'
University In charge of this inspection
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
Bill Up to President.

Washington.-Only the approval of
the president is now needed to make a
law of the sundry civil appropriation
bill with the exemption of labor unions
and farmers associations from anti
trust prosecutions with funds provided
by the measure By vote OF 46 to
l2 the Senate recended rom its oppo'
sition TO an item in the bill as it pass
cd the house reducing the number oi
members of the board of managers oi
the national soldiers home from II te
five.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
COURT SUS1A|NS
STATE ATTORNEY
JUDGE RULES ACT OF RECENT
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE is
NOT REFGRA5LE.
CASE TO BE CARRIED HIGHER
Question of Disfranchisement Will En-
ter Contest When Matter Reaches
U. S. Tribunal.

Western Nevrpaper Union News Service
Little Rock--Circuit Judge Fulk
handed down an opinion in the case
instituted by the liquor dealers to
compel Secretary OF State Hodges to
submit the drastic anti.saloon act
passed by the legislature to the voters
OF the state at the next general cleo
ton under the initiative and referen-
DUN amendment to the state constitu-
ton. Judge Fulk sustained Attorney
General Moose in his contention thai
the act was not referable. and denied
the petition filed by the liquor people
asking for a mandamus on the secre'
tary OF state. The case now goes to
the supreme court for final deter
minatiOn.
II Was authoritatively state that tnt
liquor interests will soon attack th'
constitutionality of the act on th'
ground that the proposed law dehle!
negroes from signing the petitions Il
be filed with county court when appli
cations for liquor licenses are tlleu
This is about the only federal questioi
| involved, ii is said. and will finally 2
| tosthe United States Supreme Cour
for settlement. The law passed by tn
| last legislature, seeking to rid IN
state of saloons, will not take eifec
until January /, 1914, in the event tn
! act is sustained by the supreme cour
If the case should be taken to tn
| United States Supreme Court anothe
session Of the Legislature will be hel
before a final decision could be reacl
ed by that tribunal.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
Want Race SEGREGATION.

Auanta, Ga.-Race segregation in
ny blocks where the. majority Of
"e voters favor it, is the object Of an
~ulnance passed b.! the Atlanta coun-
~ The measure is said to have re-
s'i'ed from recent actions of negroes
one OF the wards, in buying realty
Acent to prominent residential sites
hs ordinance does not seek to force
ue removal of negroes who have al
-oy scared proporeyt, but to prvent
en from gaining a foothold.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
Give BRYAN Grape Juice.

Washington.-A delegation Of Rich
mond. Cal, business men called on
Secretary Bryan at the State Depart
ment and presented him with a quan
tity of California grape juice in an
eucalyptus wood case. with a silver in
scription plate. The secretary salo
Mrs. Bryan made the best grape juice
in the world, but that he would be de
lighted to try the California article
The Richmonders, who are here seek
ing approval of harbor extension pro
iect. also called on Secretary Lane.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
CONTESTS F0a SOLDIERS
Athletic Meet Will Be hsii During
State Guard Encampment.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
Baton Rouge.-PrOyisiOn for athlet'
ic contests during state encampment
at Camp Stafford July l4,23, were all
nounced by Adjutant General Me
Neese. One afternoon Will be deFot-
ed to atheltic competition, which VIII
consist of military events. Prizes Will
be awarded the winners. Second Lieu
tenant Charles 5. Reilly, of Company
H., Baton Rouge, former captain OF
the l.. 5. L. football team, will have
charge of the meet. Companies are
urged TO come prepared tor the follow
ing events:
Equipment race-Contestants stand
ing al scratch, equipped with rifle,
blanket-roll. belt, canteen, and gloves,
will run straight away, leaving rifle
! al ton yards, gloves at 20 yards, blan-
ket at 80 yards, canteen at 40 yards,
belt at 80 yards, leggins at 60 yards.
hat at 20 yards, and while returning
to replace all clothing and equipment
so as to pass inspection.
Tug-o-War ACKNOWLEDGEMENT team
will consist of IL men. The captain
o. the team will be tied in tb2-SQgS
and it will not be passed more than
once around the body of the anchor
In no case will one man pull more
than one team in the contest. No sub
stitute will be allowed to pull on any
team that has pulled trial, except In
case of sickness. in which case the per
mission of the officer in charge of the
field meet must be obtained. Carry
ing wounded and shelter tent-pitchine
contests will also be held.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
SUFFRAGE Bill Passed.

Springfield, Tll.-The woman's sur
frage bill. granting women the right
to vote for all statutory offices in the
state of Illinois, was passed by the
house by a vote of SO to So. Unless
the house reconsiders its vote, which
is not considered likely, the suffrage
bill will be up to Gov. Dunno. The
bill was introduced in the Senate on
February IL by Senator P. s. McGin
Republican, and was passed by the up
per branch Of the General Assembly
early In May.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21

Liverpool, England.-Explosion OF
canister caused great excitement at
Huncorn, 16 miles from this city. 1t
was thrown into the street from the
window of street car crossing the
suspension bridge over the ship canal.
A local chemist said it contained sui
phur and chlorate OF potash. Militant
suffragettes are suspected by authori-
ties. In other quarters it is believed
that the affair was a practical joke.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
Want Party Convention.

"aehington-Members of the con
sion committee" of prominent Re
S'eans who recently made demands
the Republican National Com
nee for national convention this
have decided, as the result of
ungs here to oppose any action by
National Committee to effect pro.
20 reforms without a party conven.
The question of reducing South.
representation in antional con.
~t'on Is to be considered.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
President to Name Woman.

Washington.-President Wilson has
decided to name as one of the mem
bers of the industrial commission to
Investigate disputes between employ
ers and their employees, Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman, who conducted the
work of the National Woman's Wilson
and Marshall Democratic League, dur
ing the recent campaign.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
Earthauakes in Bulgaria.

Sofia.-The earthquakes here have
been occurring in many parts of Bull
garia. The violent shocks occurred
in Grabovia, where much damage was
done. The seismic disturbance at TIT
novcano continued throughout a whole
day. At that place many persons were
killed and churches and public and pri
vate buildings we're damaged. Thous
ands are homeless and destitute.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
Bandit Robs Woman.

New Yorl-Miss Dorothy Daniels, a
frail little woman of %, was beaten,
choked and robbed in the streets by
a bandit who had followed her from a
bank to her place of employment on
Varick street. The highwayman es-
capped with s1,12s in currency and GER
titled checks. Hundreds pursued him
for several blocks, but he eluded them.
The holdup occurred in busy down
town section in full view of the noon
day crowds.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
Examining Board Named.

Baton Rouge.-Adjutant General Nc
Neese named the following examining
board for the examination OF officers
OF the National Guard: Infantry and
cavalry, Brigadier General Oswald w.
McNeese. adjutant general; Major Jo-
seph Thompson, assistant adjutant
general: Captain William S. Hero,
First Squadron Cavalry; Captain Les
lie A. Fitch, First Infantry. Field ar
tillery, Major Allison Owen, Battal-
lion Washington Artillery; Captain
pryan Black Battalion
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
title Rock. Ark.-Robt. p. Malone

Little Rock, Ark.-Robt. B. Malone
of Pine Bluff, Ark, was killed AMI
four other motorists we're injured more
or less seriously, when a large tour,
ing car in which the party was trav-
cling from Pine Bluff to Hot Springs
overturned and rolled down a 3O-foot
embankment on the Sweet Home pike
four miles southeast of Little Rock
In the car were w. r. Kirby and wife
Pobt. b. Malone and son and another
boy. w. r. Kirby was driving wher
the car was stalled on bill and he
lost control.
The Madison journal., 1913-06-21
Throats Cut by Wire.

New York-A sagging wire cut the
throats of two members of a picnic
party riding on top of double-decked
automobile bus lear Long Beach, l..
T. and swept another man to the
ground. One of the men, William
Pleng. is suffering from partly sew
cred windpipe and probably will die
It is expected that the other men, al.
though their injuries are serious, will
recover.