davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-11
A Sufferer For Twelve Months.

Every other had failed; I'VE had
just as soon be without quInine as 10
be out of Hughes Chill Tonic. One
of the most wonderful cures of chills
ever came under my observation. A
man suffering for about twelve
months from most obstinate at
tack of chills and fever tried every
remedy that he could hear Of, all to
no purpose. 1 persuaded him to try
q bottle of Hughes Tonic, from that
time. over twelve months ago, he
has not had chill" Sold by drug
gIsts--50c and $l.O0 bottles.
PREPARED BY
R0BlNS0N-PETTET co., Louisville, Ky.
Incorporated
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-11
Coal by Products viii be. Utilized /,
- New Way

Salt Lake City, Utah, For
the purpose of demonstrating a
new method of which byproducts
such as crude petroleman par
ATTN wax and ammonia, can be
taken from coal at small cost,
excellent coke made from coal
slack and dust and oil secured
from oil shale, testing plate to
cost between $40, 200 and $751;
900 will be erected in Salt Lake.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-11
SCHOOL TAX DUE

School tax for the year
1914 Darlington Graded Com
mon School District, is now
due. Please call at the Peo-
ples Bank of Darlington to
make payment and obtain
receipt.
w. E. Dawes, Treas.
Board of Education,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-11
MANY DELEGATES
TO STATE MEETING
Grand Lodge Meeting U. B. r., CoIored,
Meets In jacksonville.

The forty.second annual session
OF the United Brothers OF Friend
ship. the second annual session Of
the Sisters OF Mysterious Ten and
the second Grand Encampment, X.
OF f., one OF the Oldest secret socie-
ties for colored people in the state,
will be held IN Madisonville, begin
ming today and continuing until Fri
day. Between 500 and 700 delegates
are expected to be In attendance.
The fair grounds have been rented
aud the drill maneuvers and meet
ings will be held there.
Cash prizes amounting to about
$500 will be given to the best drilled
teams.
+. A. Wynn, p. r. Cabel and J. A.
Watson compose the committee on
arranging for the meeting and plac-
ing the delegates. Quite nun Der
OF the delegates arrived Yesterday.
First Meeting Monday
The Grand Board OF United
Brothers of Friendship opened
their meeting of the grand board
Monday morning at the residence
of p. r. Cabel.
A special train from Louisville
arrived late yesterday afternoon
bringing Knights of Friendship.
The Grand Lodge will be called
to order at ~ M, at the @. M. E.
church. The S. M. T.'s will hold
their session at East View Bap.
fist church. The Knights Of
Friendship will camp at the FAIR
Grounds. There will be dress
parade tomorrow afternoon at
s 80 p. m. through the principal
streets of the citv. Grand Mas
ter w. a. Ballard, of Lexington,
will preside at the meeting of the
Grand Lodge.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-11

tho you have not advised Mr..
Manning and we will do our be. I
to take car of you.
Upon reaching Ashland go to
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, near the @ & o. depot
for registration and assignment
provided YOU have not been pre-
viously assigned.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-11
The Colonel and the Treaties

When Colonel Roosevelt came
to Washington two years ago and
appeared before the committee
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS expenses,
he turned the plans of Congress
men topsy-turvy. With thisrec-
objection In mind, the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee is
not particularly anxious to have
the Colonel appear before 1t to
tell what he knows and thinks
about the pending treaties pro-
posing to pay Colombia twenty
five million dollars for the parti-
ton of Panama. The Colombian
treaty promises to become great
political issue, because it not on
ly carries the suggestion to re-
pudiate the acts of the Roosevelt
administration with reference to
the independence of the Repub-
lie of Panama, but it.opens wide
the question of continuing the
policy of secret sessions of the
committee of the Senate in con.
sidering treaties. Those Sena-
tors who have been making a
fight for public hearings upon
all questions declares that there
is no more interesting matter
before the American people than
surrounds the affairs of the Col
ombian and Nicaraguan treaties
Although the Republicans always
maintained this policy when they
were in power. they are now
practically unanimous in criti
Ching the Democrats for holding
executive sessions.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-11
FARMERS MEET
At DAWSON
This Week-Men Prominent
in Agricultural Work
on Program
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

There seem to be considerable
interest aroused in the farmers'
meeting at Dawson. There will
doubtless be large crowd gat.-
cred there each day to discuss
general farm problems aud hear
the splendid corps Of speakers
who will address these audiences.
Two more speakers have been
added to the list and some of our
local men will take part In the
the discussion. The idea of the
gathering in not set program
with much formality, but a gath
ering of farmers where each one
can have a chance to work out
his individual problems. The
speakers of the day will only
open up the way with their, re-
marks, then it is up to us to put
the question to him if he fails to
make things plain.
The idea of this meeting with
its large number of speakers is
to give each man a chance to
talk personally with some of the
speakers who deal with the prof.
lens which are of the most vital
interest to him. 1t is through
such gatherings as these that
many a community has been
aroused to better methods of
farming. What can you do to
improve soil fertility at the least
cosl7 Let's talk this over togeth.
er on the 14th aud 10th, The
body needs little rest and the
mind needs a little stimulous.
At Dawson will be the place to
do this.
Fl. W. Dickey, State Organi
ger of Boys and Girls Poultry
Clubs, and DR.. Allen, Pure Food
Inspector, have been added to the
lirt of speakers. Both are from
Lexington and will add a great
deal to the interest of the meet
ing.
Comfy Demonstrators Taylor
is extremely anxious that the
farmers Of Hopkins comfy came
out in large numbers. Mr.. |. N.
Day is working enthusiastically
for the success of this important
gathering He suggests that the
people who come bring their
lunches along and make it pic
mic affair. Let's make this the
bsst meeting of it's kind ever
held in Hopkins county.
CHAS. II. TAYLOR.
County Demonstrated
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-11
NOTICE

The Library and Reading room
will be close in the afternoon
until Ssptem Der, but will be op-
en- from z until s in the evening.
Interested parties will please be
governed accordingly.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-11
EadInston Va jacksonville

Darlington and Madisonville
played a hot game of ball here
Sunday afternoon, the score was
3 to 10 in favor of Madiscnyslle:
Dawson and Madisonvilie Will
cross bats on the Darlington
grounds Wednesday and a good
game is expected.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-11
Cape Coat and Pleated Skirt are in
FASHIONS Foremost Rank

Capes OF every description are
used and are made OF all sorts Of
materials from linen TO broadcloth,
aud faille silk. Theseare sometimes
lined and sometimes not, often I'm
ished merely with binding Of braid,
In black or the same color as the
cape. The smsrtest ones are short
In front and long In the back with
deep collars. Golfine and velvet are
also used for these capes and for
other wraps this summer. They
sound hot. but In reality are light Ia
weight and soft and supple In their
texture. Lt.l
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-11

Itshingpiles provoke profanity and profanity
won't remove them. Deans Ointment Is recon-
mended for itching, bissdin< or proisudlDg pilss
soc al any drug store.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-11
Only One "BROMO oUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name. LAxA.
TIvR BRoMO QUININE. Look for signature OF
4. w. GROVE. Cures Cold In One Day. stops
cough and headache. and works on cold. 1oc.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
HYMEN BUSY AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

A surprise was sprung on students
at the university Tuesday, when II
was announced by two of the popular
members of the student body that
they had been married since Febru-
airy Is. P. E. Raymond, president OF
the engineering society and a mem
Der of the university Masonic club, is
the room and Miss Myrtle Neasham
a member of the senior class, is the
bride. Mrs. Raymond is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Neasham oil
607 North Virginia street. The cere-
money was performed by Rev. Brew
ster Adams. Mrs. Raymond plans to
finish her university year while her
husband will take employment with
the Southern Pacific company.-Reno
Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
PARCEL POST ACCU-
MUTATION AT ELKO.

The Elko postoffice is crowded with
accumulated parcel psto mail, there
being several tons stacked up on the
floor waiting until the roads leading
into the country will allow the stages
to haul the packages, says the Free
Press. Since the advent of the warm
weather the roads have broken up
and it is all the stages can do to get
through with the first-class mail mat
ter. especially for the northern
points. The matter consists of near
ly everything imaginable from buttei
to bulky hardware. There are
packages of both seed and feed
grain, each package weighing so
pounds, boxes of tobacco. soap. dry
goods, shot guns and ammunition
and packages of all sizes and de-
scriptions. Among the miscellaneous
articles can be seen many hams and
bacon that are shipped to Elko by
freight and from here tent out to the
outlying points Dy mdit, HOl 9H1y W
the inland stage points. but to the
surrounding towns that are reached
by the railroads. Postmaster Dough-
ty says that during the month
of February there were SS7 sacks OF
incoming mail and I'll sacks were
SEM out, 314 going 10 Tuscarora
alone, the Tuscarora stage line re-
ceives less than $1,000 for the mail
service, and we are told that the
Sewell company at Tuscarora are
figuring on shipping in two carloads
of -four and four car loads of grain
that will be sent from here to Tus-
carora by stage.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
POLITICAL PREDICTIONS
IN EUREKA COUNTY

Eureka county, normally Republic
can by As or so, has not as yet be-
gun to much political life
although the relative chances of
probtble candidates is being freely
discussed and speculated on, says the
political dopester in the Rene
Gazette.
without a doubt there will be an
increased registration this year over
that of two years ago in Eureka
county owing to the increase In
population at Buckhorn and the new
mining district of Lynn, part of the
latter lying in Elko county. The
extra votes to be polled in these two
precincts would be enough to change
the political complex of Eureka coun-
ty, but it is not yet known how the
new corners will vote.
Eureka county is a Newlands
stronghold so far as his party is con-
cerned and If the primary election
we're to be held now Newlands would
defeat any other Democrat for the
nomination. II seems just as certain
however. that he will fail to carry the
county at the general election. The
Republicans of the county are united
and the Republican candidate for
United States senator will poll the
full party strength. In addition to
this, despite Newlands' popularity. II
is predicted by men who have watch
ed the tide of previous political con
tests in the county, that he will not
be solidly backed by the Democrats OF
Eureka county. The minority that
would oppose him at the primary
would not support him in November
Opposition to Dickerson in Eureka
county also is pronounced and Is due
entirely to the Eureka county bank
failure, which occurred during the
Dickerson administration. DECKER
son was d member of the state board
of bank examiners at the time OF the
failure and Eureka county citizens
many of whom we're hard hit by the
collapse of the institution, are of the
opinion that. had the board acted
when it first had knowledge OF the
banks unsoundness. the catastrophe
would have been ayerted. For this
reason Dickerson will not contro.
many votes In Eureka county In
either the primary or general cleo
ton.
Governor Oddie's strength in Eu
reka county is problematieal, but tho
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
KELLY'S ARMY IN NEVADA.

A detachment of Kelly's army
numbering 10 loyal L. W. VS. ar
rived in town at 800 o'clock Satur-
day evening. on Western Pacihs
freight No. So, says the Elko Free
Press. Local officials of the com
pany had been notified of the pres
ence of the army on the train. and
In turn notified the towns peace Of
ficers. When the train arrived and
the horde started over town for food
they were met by officers. who refus-
ed to allow them to cross the bridge
unless they could show money with
which to purchase food. A number
could pass muster and were allowed
to come over for provisions.
No. SO left in two sections, and 50
of the patriots were loaded on the
first and the remaining rs on the
second section. Sunday they were
guarded in Elko by Harris and a
force of deputies.
Upon the arrival of the train at
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
PRINTERS DO EDITORIAL
STUNT TO GET PAPER OUT,

That the milk of human kindness
is ever sweet In the printers heart, is
shown by the following clipping from
the Carson City News:
sit was a pretty compliment that
the printers of Carson paid to Will
liam King, editor of the Carson
Weekly. As Is we'll known Mr.. King
is now in one of the Reno hospitals,
having just suffered the loss of a leg
Because of the confusion in his Of
flee following such an unfortunate
affair a natural delay in the %publica-
ton of his paper occurred, so the
printers got together, gathered the
news, put it into type and got out the
Weekly nearly oil time
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
II. X. COMMISSION HAS
LOTS OF BUSINESS

A petition has been received by the
Railroad commission from Salter &
Robins, attorneys at law. of Winnie
mueca, asking for the commissions
cooperation In securing a rate oil
one fare for the round trip for men,
bers of baseball teams travelling in
parties of ten or more owe the lines
of the Southern Pacific company in
Nevada. This case has been assign
ed No. 290, and the matter has been
taken up with the passenger traffic Of
icials of the company.
A complaint has been received
from David Van Gelder, president OF
the California division of the Travel
ers' Protective association of Ameri-
ca, against the Southern Pacific
company, alleging inadequate passen-
ger train service on train No. 10
from Reno east. This case has been
assigned No. 291. and is under in
v~estigation.
Complaint has been received from
A. Hagbloom, legislative representa-
tive of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, against the Western
Pacific Railway company, alleging
violation of the headlight law en-
acted at the regular session of the
Nevada legislature. This case has
been assigned No. 292. and is under
investigation.
The Public Service commission has
received a complaint from the Water
company of Tonopah against the Ne
vada California Power company, al
leging that defendant insists on
charging rates as agreed upon in coli.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
UNKNOWN ASSASSIN
KILLS Ida POSTMASTER.

Thomas Jones, for ten years JUS
tiee of the peace and postmaster at
Ida. a small mining camp thirty-five
miles southwest of Goldfield, was
shot by an unknown assassin Sunday
evening and died a few hours later.
About 7 o'clock Jones went from his
house to the woodpile for wood,
when his assaiIant arose from behind
the pile and fired with a shotgun. the
charge of buckshot entering Jones
shoulder. A second charge. ap-
parently birdshot, knocked on Jones
hat and caused several scalp wounds.
Several of the heavy shot passed
through Jones body and a brass sus-
pender buckle was driven into his
lungs.
Deputy sherifis and a doctor were
summoned by telephone and hasten
cd TO the scene by automobile. Jones
remained conscious until his death at
midnight. but was unable to describe
his assailant, or furnish any clew.
There have been several shooting ar
fairs at Ida in late years. Jones Ia
said to have aided in the prosecution
OF tres5assers on national forest re-
serves. but before dying declared
that he had no enemies. He was
widely known in southern Nevada
and among former Alaskans.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

tract. the same being in excess OF
rates ordered into effect by the com
mission in cases Nos. 25 and Al
which we're put into effect by the Ne
vada Power company on March D
1914. The case has been assigned
No. II and is under investigation.
A complaint has been received from
Mrs. NJ. Harrington against the
Tonopah Sewer and Drainage com
pany, alleging excessive charges fol
sewer services on her property In
|Tonopah. This case has been assign
ed No. ~ and will be Immediately
observation-disclosures City News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
NEWS OF FROM ALL AR7 OF THE S741E]

opinion Is general that he Is stronger
here now than two yeares ago.
Eureka county probably Will have
two candidates for state ofices. Peter
Breen. district judge without doubt
will be a candidate for associate JUS
tice of the supreme court on the
Democratic ticket and Frank Brose
mer of Eureka, chairman or the Re-
publican county central committee
probably will be a candidate for sur-
veyor general.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
MEXICAN HAD HARD
LUCK AT ELkO'

Sunday forenoon Eleonor Castillo
tried to board a westbound Western
Pacific freight at the Fifth street
crossing to ride to the passenger
depot bpt fell under the wheels OF
the moving train and Is now in the
county hospital with his right leg
amputated above the knee and three
toes of the left foot badly injured,
says the Elko Independent.
Castillo had been drinking some
but the boys who were with him say
he was not drunk. The cars cut his
right leg off below the knee and Drs
Hood 4 West took 1t off above the
knee. His left foot will be saved
Those who helped take Castillo to
the hospital say that he was game to
the core. He came from chihuahua
Mexico. about two months ago and
mas been working since then for Mr..
Garcia. He is % years old and has a
wife and four children at Chihuahua.
When the wal broke out in Mexico,
he and his father and brother were
running a large harness and saddle
business in Chihuahua. Their store
was looted and their homes searched
for money and jewlery. He escaped
and Joined his brother who was
working for Leberski & Lloyd. The
brother returned to Mexico a week
or so ago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
A MEAN TRICK.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Hansel came
out of church Sunday night they had
no automobile to take them home.
After looking around until 10 O'Clock
the machine was found back of the
court house in a disabled condition
When Mr.. Hansel left the machine In
front of the church, he took out the
spark plug and put it in his pocket
The parties who used the machine
while he was in church used a spark
plug of their own and took 1t oui
when they left the machine.
1t took Mr.. Hansel some time tc
repair his machine after it was found
Using automobiles without the con
sent of the owners may get some one
in serious trouble .-Elko In
dependent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Gerlach the army was met by Con.
stable Scott Butler. Upon a demand
for food being made to that official
he informed the leaders that he had
a force of so cowboys camped be.
hind a hill a short distance from the
track. and that If they left the train
he would turn them loose. The bo's
climbed back on the cars and re
NAMED there until the train pulled
out.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
REDUCE NUMBER OF
RENO DRINKING PLACES.

Two saloon licenses were eliminat-
ed Tuesday night in the city council
meeting, reducing the total in Reno
from 81 to So. The W. voted out OF
existence by the refusal of the council
70 consent to transfers were those OF
the Thomas cafe, the transfer oil
which to j. II. Bradley & Co, was
denied, and the Columbus House
from p. Gardella TO G. b. Questa.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
CRIME OF THE DIRTY DAIRY.

Reno has 26 cases of typhoid few
er, 81 of them had as the source, one
of two Reno dairies. Precautions
have been taken and it is the opinion
of the board of health that no further
danger will arise.-Exchange.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

The dead are soon forgotten-and
so are a lot of US who are alive.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
WANDERERS RETURNING,

In the mind of 4 certain type OF
man the best place for him is some
other place. 1t is not the same spirit
as that which actuated the early
American pioneers. They moved on
because of necessity; there was not
living for them where they were.
If there had been the majority would
have stayed and made it. The mod
ern type could make a good living
where he is, for he is not lazy, but
he is not content unless he is moving
on to some promised land Of high
wages or double crops.
The spirit of discomfort led to the
abandonment of many good farms in
the East by men who had heard that
the West was the only place for
quick fortune. The Vcrmonter went
to Indiana, only to find that his
Hoosier double had moved to Ne
braska, while in turn the Ncbraskan
had been drawn to the golden apples
Of Oregon. Westward the star of
empire, etc.
Then, the Pacific barring further
wanderings toward the setting sun,
Canada became the magnet. The
Canadian government encouraged
Our emigrants. The advertisements
Of the Canadian railroads pointed
out wealth in the Dominion wheat
fields. In 1912 there were 97,951
Americans that crossed the border
intending to make Canada their
home, and in that year only 3S.317
men came back to the United States.
Now, it would seem, the tide has
turned. In the eleven months ended
June l only $685. American citizens
emigrated to Canada, while in the
same period 44,12T returned, many
of them seeking information from
the Department of Agriculture as to
the best place to settle. The balance
is still in Canada's favor, but the
change of figures is much more en-
couraging to the United States.
Perhaps the wanderers have found
the limit of their roamings, so far as
this continent is concerned, Now
maybe they will settle down for their
own good, the good Of this country
and the happiness of their families.
1t is the women and children who
suffer most from mans passion for
"going somewhere else"