davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Ia pursuance OF Il decree OF the Law
and Equity Court. entered on tn" 9TH
day OF May. l?li. in the suit Of -. j.
Gary 81 ais vs. Ethel g. Gary IT ais"
th" undersigned special commissioners
Il, public :tuction. on The respective
premises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

In execution Of y decree OF The Chan
Gerry Court Of the city oi Richmond,
entered on tn" Hth day of October. 1918,
in the cause OF Ora Earl Keys ct ais.
undersigned special commissioners, will
sell at auction. on
TUESDAY. MAY II, 1919.
at 4 l. NJ
that detached frame dwelling. with
modern improvements. situated on the
south line of Main street. between Deep
Run and Shepherd Streets having a
frontage of thirty 600 tect. and run
ming back sol thwardly from said front
i3l fcei In ar alley II feet wide.
The above mentioned property is In
onc OF the best residential sections in
the Yves; End. where real estate is
rapidly enhancing in value, ana amy
one who desires something good. either
as a home or Investment. should not
miss this sale.
Tt.RMS: One-thjrd OF the purchase
Nancy In cash. and the balance In
equal installmcnts. PAYABLE mt six.
twelve and eighteen months. rcSpcc-
lively. after date Of sale, with interest
the deferred payments. Tor which de
fcrr"d inStallmcnts the purchaser shall
give his notes. and title 10 t." retained
until all of the purchase money is paid:
~ all cash. 1T The option of the pur-
chaser.
DAVID MEADE WHITE.
JAMES G. PAGE.
Special commissioners.
certify that tn bond required of
the special commissioners by the de-
cree 81 october \. 1913. has been duly
given.
Given, under my hand this 18TH day
OF October. 1919
CHAS. O. SAViLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

mentioned decree. sell by auction. in
front OF the lIcnrico County Court
house, on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
WEDNESDAY. NAY Is. 1914.
Ei:st-NO. n3l W.Si on. Strcct

~ % O'Clock 4. ~.
SccOEd-No l&l3 West clay Street.
~ 5:3U o'clnck j.. NJ
Property No. 93i West CLAY Street
= dcscrihcd as: "I!epinujnc on the
south side of clay street. between Gra-
ham ana Hancock Streets. III feet
more OF less. east of Hancock street
running caStwardly ana fronting on
the south side Of Clay street Is feet 4
Inches, With a depth b"twecn parallel
lines OF - feet 10 a lG-fooU allcN.'
Property No. l2i2 West Clay street
i described as: beginning mt Il point
on the north side of clay street iGa
lcct from ia" northwest corner OF Clay
and Harrison streets, thence running:
" w3dly along the north line Of
Cl.- St.""t ana fronting thereon "a
ier'. ann cNtcuding hack uorthwardiy
r.. 'e.' pa.a'lc liUc5 2!n feet 10 "a 20
rEi;MS ono-third cash; ouc-third In
+.> So months. and one Third ia twelve
.i-l months, the deferred payments to
'' evidenced hy notes hcIring per
"cn: iutc.c,' from date. t';le to b. re-
;'.ncd uutil The purchase money has
i.ccu paid and conveyance ordered
l} court "r al cash. al the option OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
aE VAL.sNTlNs AUCTION ~
~ PHONE MADISON 1905 IN
6lS EAST BROAD 81
RECEIVERS AUCTION SALE

RICHMOND BURIAL co. INC, OF
FlcE AND SHOWROOM FIXTURES.
g Is |: I :. w y q q y s. HACK.
ltEARSE. u L q q Y, II y Il T. : =.
HORSES. FRANCHISE. GOODWILL.
ETC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS.

BY j. u. Carneal II Son.
Real Estate AuctionccrS.
No. 1 North Eleventh street.
AUCTION SALE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

DW r.!I.lNG AND -FOUR ACRES OR
LAND ~ THE VILLAGE OF EENS-
LEY, IN CT ESTERFIELD COUNTY.
VA. ON ELECTRIC LINE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
MARCH uN Gt;Nj0O cry
,.IsDl ron. ann .Ic>

= ~ l--0----- T-I.eI-V Nl IN- war
bcy2"tueut ,r4t 2 m&:,A on Mexico
cts XII require 5000" men - go for
tie advance and attacking force; 90.
""" - maintain tie line az cOmuuni
.ati"H and rcti"at, aud 10000 10 ho,c
terr Cruz as q nasc % operations
This win uccosSitatc tho calling out
"i ,hc state r.litaa, ana their cop
version into vnluutc. force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
AUCTION sslE-.oat.,rc naHs.
By Rufin " Sloan,
Heal Estate AuctiOnccrs

At the request Of the owner. we shall
oher Tor sale, ut pubic auction, OF the
premises, on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

TIL: VALENTINE Auction co.
.\uctiOnccrS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

hctlpnc9rS
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
,EFgECT OF THE INSURANCE SUSPENSION
fxp.!enss I..og . "a. sho. wh.t K,nluey Man Esp,s

companies do brsmess Kentucky have been
they hats Impossible to do bdsiuoss
with profit rh withdraw ~ protection Will
very material feet the bus credit
In view thi ~ happened
fire Insurance forced AZ
cause OF Similarly obuoxiop iseisiafinh.
The general result missouri va credits
cheek the making oaa aafng8s
effects in Kentucky threaten 70 be
their given inter
bad All their Insurance
Kenucky however pending the eaure imposing heavy
penalty
MADE unsafe Tor ht give THIS advance notice aud their suspension
Missouri as it probably will be in
affect
commercial credit the whoeaers
hands protected
sound fire insurance As the wholesalers found that
endangered they
sisted immediate The insurance
and mortgages because the property which their
with
ng woull not The result building opera
ons the large cities OF Mssosr amounting
until the insurance SUSPENSION
the and thousands
building laborers.
grain tobacco whskey warehouse
who been banks
policies we've unable
Quantities OF such
OF state
Iu addition 70 the effect large and important
prs householder protected by an nur
his
building fell off
all supply and labor interests were affected
patrols fire prevention
forced
hold their protection and servIceto the public
who usually among the
every deprtvS
deal of burned which the
pd resulting loss to the property
building
would possible they
leading
citation associations of
City
The
finally
the they
abled with Under compromise
for
would desirable
instead of
ere Of insurance
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
FORTY YEARS
IN BUSINESS
{. 6. Mcleod. Head Of Big De-
partment Store. Has Had
Successful Career
BEGAN IN DARLINGTON 1874

Forty years in business, be-
ginning as a clerk for what ex-
perience be could gain and now
at the head Of the largest retail
store in Western Kentucky, is
the record Of which E. G. Nc
Leod, president and general
manager of the Mcleod Store.
may feel justly proud.
In 1874 Mr.. Mcleod began
clerking IN darlington at the
Hecla store without salary IN or
der to gain experience and re-
NAMED there four months. He
then went to the st. Bernard
Coal Co. at salary of SIS week
and board. He remained with
the st. Bernard four months and
then went back with the Hecla
stose at $50 a month, dining
which time he saved enough to
buy small peanut stand, 10x12
feet. In JAN, 1873 he bought
out John Brasher, increased the
business and made good there re-
naming until 1894, when he To-
Gated at Madisonvllle. His sue
cess since coming to Madison
vile is so well known as TO scarce
ly need comment.
The institution of which he is
the head Is the largest retail es-
Establishments in Western Ken
lucky. 1t was organized as a
department store that would do
credit TO any of the larger cities
of the country.
The career of Mr.. Mcleod
shows what may be accomplished
by young men who have self de-
NAL, energy and persistency of
effort.
The Mcleod Store is a monu-
ment to his enterprise and a
credit to Madisonvllle and Hop
kins county.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
SPRING MILLINERY
First Showing Of Large Line Of Up.to.
date Spring Stock March 10th

Barnes, Dowand Il Company
(lncorporated) invite all the la
dies of Darlington and vicinity,
to visit their Millinery depart
ment on Friday, March 20. AT
this time thew will have on dis.
play beautiful and attractive
line of ladies aud childrens head
wear in all the latest shapes and
colors. The formal opening will
take place Que week later Friday
March 81. Their buyers are now
In the market getting everything
tnat is new and catchy for men,
women and children and will be
able Co fit up the most fastiduous
with new aud correct styles.
Don't fail TO see the new mIllin-
cry next Friday, then go again on
March 9th, see the new STYLES,
listen to the music ami get a
flower.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
60 TO CHURCH SUNDAY
To be Observed by Darlington Churches
March Twenty ninth

AT meeting of the pastors of
the various churches of the city
last week, together with num-
Der of representative laymen, 1T
was determined to propose to
the people of the city that Sun
day, March, Goth be designated
as $50 70 Church Sunday 10
Darlington, aud that every one,
big little, old and young, be
urged TO attend some church on
that day. Observing people
have noticed that such day has
been observed in many cities.
large as well as small, with
splendid results.
Realizing that many people
grow lax in their church attend
anoe, and come TO regard the
church as commonplace in spite
of the constant service il is rem <
dering even during their indif-
ferenceit is felt that au waken-'
ing along this line will be help
full to the community life.
Every Protestant church, IN
the city with its pastor is repre-
sented in this campaign and will
push it vigorously. The Bee 10
glad to offer ats columns in fur
thering such a movement that
can mean only good to the moral
life Of the city.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17

but | am free to say few, if any
would have respect for the
preacher or the religion he rep
resents. The public may not
want "A silly quality of piety IN
the parsons but it does want men
who stand four square IN daily
life for the things they preach on
Sunday.
Let it not be thought am not
in sympathy with harmless
amusements or that Iforget that
many have little opportunity for
recreation. stand ready to
push any movement providing
wholesome fun. Why not have
Saturday afternoon for half-holl-
day as rs becoming the case IN
many places. Such a holiday
would give opportunity tor re-
creation. would DE glad to 20
with any committee to the bust
uess men of the clty seeking such
an adjustment as would make
such a thing possible. What
say your
Sincerely,
Howard j Hrazelton.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
compressed Natural Gas

A company has been formed
for COMPRISING natural gas from
the West Virginia aud Oklahoma
fields into a liquid, and TO DIS
tribute the product over the
country for illuminating and
power purposes. The inventors
of the process say that liquid gas
will give eff 400 CUBIC feet of gas
for each Que cubic foot of :the
liquid.
After compression the liquid
gas is to be placed in tanks which
Withstand pressure of 1000
pounds to the square inch, but
the gas viii be put INTO the tanks
at 400 pounds pressure to the
square inch. The problem of
COMPRISING and selling natural
gas in this form has been often
discussed, but natural gas men
have said that it is impractical.
Whether tue process of the new
company will be a success can
not now be told, but If it proves
commercially successful it may
open up a new industry for the
great natural gas fields of the
country.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
Chronic stomach Trouble Cured

There 10 nothing more dIscourag.
ing than chronic disorder OF the
stomach, IL Is not surprising thai
manv suffer for years with such al
ailnieOt when a permanent cure ID
within their reaeh aud may be had
for "A trifle? About one year ago, y
says r. II Beck, of Wakelae, Mich.
II bought a package OF Chamber
lain's Tablets, and since using them
l have felt perfectly we'll. 1 had
previously used any number Of dill
ferent medicines, but none of them
were OF any lasting benefit For
sale by all Dealers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
GUS HYATT IS KILLED
Police Chief in Oklahoma Stops
Outlaw In Pistol Duel
iiYATT'S VISIT TO THESE PARTS
WILDLY RECALLED

Bartlesvillo, Okla, Nor. a..
The body Of mao killed last
week in revolver battle with
Charles Allen, chief Of police,
has been Identified by Memphis.
Tenn. officers as thot of Gus
Hyatt, notorious bandit, who
led daring mutiuy at The Ten
nessee penltentiary twelve years
ago.
Hyatt smuggled dynamite into
the prison and used it to wreck
the prison wall. Then while he
covered the guards with reyolv-
ers fifteen convicts escaped. AT
one time $4,000 was offered for
HyatIs capture.
HYATT was serving term for
a daring holdup Of a Louisville Il
Nashville railroad train when he
escaped. He accomplished the
robbery alone, obtaining several
thousand dollars. Chief Allen
was attempting to arrest Hyatt
on a charge Of selling liquor IL
legally when The fatal fight took
place.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
Mrs. Matte Huff Dead
Commander

The many friends of Mrs. Mat
tiesHutf will regret to learn OF
her death at noon today. Mrs.
Huff has been in Ill health for
several years having suffered a
great deal with heart affection.
She was well known and Iowa
bic woman and numbered her
friends by her acquaintance
She had long been a member OF
the Ohrirtian church and was a
devoted christian woman.
She leaves two sons, Len Huff,
of Hopklnsville, Joe Huff, OF
this place, and two daughters,
Miss Lizzie Huff, also of this
place and Mrs. Hollingsworth, OF
Howell, Ind. The interment
will take place at the Darlington
cemetery Thursday afternoon.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
WILL SINK
ANOTHER WELL
No Doubt About Oil in Hopkins
Co. Lucian LittIepage
and Others
GO TO WORK IN EARNEST

The success met with la sink.
ing the Two test wells in the
Hopkins county, oil fields near
Mortons Gap have encouraged
the promoters to sink another
large we'll in the same vicinity.
Messrs. Ltciap Littlepage, FL. P.
Barrett, David Clark AMI w. w.
kington have made arrange
ments to begin work at once.
The machinery is on the ground
and erected for sinking the large
well. This company own 30, 900
acres of land in this county and
as the two test wells struck are
furnishing five barrels of oil per
day they are reasonably sure the
large well will be a paying IN
vestment. 1t will be a great
thing for this county if the big
we'll turns out to be gusher and
the. many friends Of the genial
gentlemen hope such will be the
case.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
Auction Whist Club

The ladies of Auction Club
were entertained last Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. q. @. Akin.
son. Mesdames Ross and AL
ford were guests Of the club,
MIS-, Afford winning the highest
scofe. Mesdames Kline, Rule,
Dawes aud A kinson lead in the
total score.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
NOTICE
Annual aoeAhoIdsr, Meeting

March, 7tE-Notice is hereby
given that the annual meeting Of
the Stockholders Of The ST. Ber-
nard Mining %. will be held in
the Office of the company az
Earllngton, Ky. at eleven o'clock
Am. Wednesday the eighth day
of April, 1914, fer the transac-
tion Of. such business as may
regularly come before u.
Dan M. Evans, Secretary.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
Spring Blood and System Cleaner

During the winter months impur.
tiles accumulate, your blood be-
comes Impure and thick, your kid
neys, liver and bowels fail to work
causing so-called "6pring Fever"
You feel tired, weak aud lazy, Elec-
tric Bittars- the spring tonic and
system cleanser-is what you need.
they stimulate the kidneys, liver
and bowels co healthy action, expel
blood impurities and Restore your
health, strength and ambition. Elec-
trio Bitters make yod feel like new
Start a -four weeks treatment-it
will put you In fine shape for your
spring work. Guaranteed. A
Druggists. Doc and Sl.0O.
r. Z. buekIea q Co., Philadelphia %
S. Louis.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
Sunday Base Ball"
Editor Bee :

At your invitation Wish TO
reply to the communication in
the issue Of March l0th on Sun
day Baseball. +"
| regret that one who believes
so strongly in his position as the
writer Of the article evidently
does should leave MS in doubt as
to his Identity. Surely if any
position is worthy of considera-
ton one should not hesitate Sign
ing his name tn lt.
Let me say first | am not one
who classes Base ball with crap
shooting and other immoral games
L am supporter Of the game
when 1t is kept clean. No out
door sport appeals to me more
strongly. | watch the game
enthusiastically.
Bat it is the tendency to turn
Sunday into day of frohc and
revelry to which | am opposed.
Sunday baseball is a part of this
tendency and is the entering
wedgN howard the "wide open"
Sunday. Ali people who want
Sunday recreation do not care
for baseball. Some would prefer
the moving picture show, some
the pool room, others the thea
ire. One of these has the same
right to have his desire satisfied
az the other, and the right of one
place To run on Sunday argues
the right If the other.
Then there is the color line
which cannot be drawn. Ii the
whites are to play on Sunday so
will the blacks. AS the interest
in the games intensities we will
have excursions from nearby
owus,unloading on the town "A
class of people who are thinking
little OF church going or the
standards preached there.
have lived in a city where
the wide open" policy prevailed
aud have carefully observed it's
immoral tendencies. ANY care
ful observer OF the "Continental
Sunday vas c0ntTasted with The
observance of the day IN Amer
lea cannot help observing that
Que Of the greatest safeguards to
norals ia this cOu0try is the sac
redness attached to the Lord 8
Day.
cannot feel the writer takes
himself seriously when he says it
would be glorious thing to see
the preachers Leading their flocks
to the game on Sunday afternoon
aud cheering the home team to
victory, Those who favor the
Sunday game might be glad Tor
the sanction given their position
by the preachers presence, and
look upon him as good fellow
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
ATTENTION
Camp No. SIS U. c. V.

All Confederates are requested
to meet In jacksonville, Friday,
March 9th, at the City Hall,
promptly at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Business of Importance will come
before the Camp, at it is the de
sire of the Commander that every
Veteran in the County be pres
ent.
F. b. Harris,
Commander.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17
Posiponemsnt

The Bazaar to be held by the
Ladles' Aid of the M. L. Church
South, has been postponed until
Tuesday, March oath. The Ba-
zaar viii be held in the Armory
ana everyone is invited 70 At
tend on this date. Dinner and
supper viii De served.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17

trace Of the outlaw. Afterwards
numerous rumors came from
time TO tune that Hyatt was
again IN the neighborhood but
the ofllcersn ever saw him au,
morn.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17

when Hyatt Ran From Darlington Posse
The story of the killing of Gus
Hyatt in Oklahoma has revived
the memory OF Hyatt's operations
in this vicinity some time prior
To the l.. &N. holdup which lanc.
ed him in the Tennessee pen:
tentiary, from whicn lac escaped
twelve years ago. For time
Hyatt's name sent "A thrill of un
easiness through the spines OF
of many people living in this
section of Hopkins county, where
he was suspected of making ms
rendezvous in the wooded hills.
He 10 fact did visit tins section
aud his arrest was sought by To-
cal officials. Once he heldup
and robbed a traveller and the
news was promptly brought IL
Darlington. John I. Barnett
was then city marshal of Earl.
ington and was at MadIsOnvllle
when he cot the news He came
here as fast as his horse could
carry him, the blood-hounds
were ready, posse was sum
moned quickly and the hunt was
ON in short order. He had a live
posse. too, consisting of Rufus
N. Clark. j. B. Lindle. Marion
McCord aud }. T. Denton, The
trail was fresh and led in a round
about. way to the home of Yves
Cody west of Darlington. The
posse had separated and Barnett,
Indie and McCord arrived at
the house, while Clark and Den
ton were off in another quarter
When Barnett drove up to the
front of the house he saw Hyatt
sitting inside, hot aud flushed
from running with revolver III
his baud. Barnett stepped out
of his buggy aud walked straight
for the front door, with his pistoI
in hand. Hyatt concluded il
was a better time To run than tt
fight and realized no doubt thai
there were numbers against hin
az we'll, So he Went for the bach
door aud ran out through the gar
den. Indie was down at ous
side of the garden fence aud wac
armed only wi'h's' 82'cslibre re
volver. He ordered Hyatt /,
halt AMI then fred the contents
of his pistol at the fleeing fugi
tive, Que ball clippinga splinter
from the fence just at HYATT
hand as he was getting over
HYATT did not return the fire
probably holding il for a posi-
BILE close. quarter fight later
Barnett had no chance TO do any
thing. The posse then beat tn,
brush carefully over the sur
rounding country bat got M
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-17

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels. viii
lead TO chronic constipation Doan,s Reeule,s
operate easily. ase boz a. an stores.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-03
GERMANS PAID GREAT
PRICE FOR VICTORY
TOO British Fought 5000 At
Journal Until They Were
Practically Exterminated.

London. Sept. 1.-The Daily Mails
Boulogne correspondent, writing of the
battle of Tournai, says:
THE battle of Journal should go
down in British history beside Borke's
drift and Magersfontein, as revela-
ton OF the prowess OF the British army,
AT Journal German cavalry force
of 5000 men overwhelmed a British
force OF 200. who hourly expected relief
which never appeared.
"The Germans were victors at ter
rible price and only after their own
ranks had been sadly thinned. The
British stood their ground until all hope
was lost and only 800 remained. Then
they retired, calmly and cody, carrying
their wounded and harassing their pur-
suers all the way.
THE story of this last stand is some
what beclouded by the British charge
that the Germans finally turned the
tide Of battle by mounting quick firers
in Red Cross wagons. The British sur
yivors fell back, on Wednesday after
noon, the fight having lasted from H.
80 in the morning. Here is the story OF
Journal in brief:
Ion Wednesday morning our troops
had taken position slightly to the rear
Of the town Of Journal, on high ground.
Our artillery fired effectively at first
on the German advance. but later lost
the range. Towards o'clock our po-
sition became critical. ~.
"'As every vital moment slipped by,
anxious eyes looked back for the prom
Used help that was never to come. Even
at the terrible disadvantage OF more
than seven to one. the infantry and ar
tillery were holding their own when
hordes OF Uhlans seemed suddenly to
swoop down from nowhere. ....-
Through the town they galloped
with an amazing disregard for them
selves and up to the very muzzles Of
our field guns. Their losses were APP
palling, but survivors insist that the
British stood their ground until ambu-
lances. at least three in number, made
their appearance with rapid fire guns
mounted on them. Towards o'clock
the 800 survivors began to retire