davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-14
New York Market.

New York, July 18th, 1909
Wheat Flour "'Tum-
badora '---.---.-.$ 4.5o
Centrifugal Sugar. "a 1916
Muscovado sugar.. "A sic
Sterling exchange !. asa 2I3
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22
SEVEN PERSONS INJURED.
A Trolley Car in Chicago. Running
at High Speed. Struck the
Wagon of a Farmer.

Chicago, June 21.-A trolley car
running at a high speed struck a
farmers wagon carrying Il persons
at Ashland and Wabash avenues.
Seven of the occupants of the wagon
were injured. Two of them probably
Will die.
The injured. are: Frank Derring,
injured internally, may die; Francis
Masach, injured internally, may die;
Mary Gralach, back hurt: Josephine
Michaled. back hurt; Tillie Urczyk.
body bruised; Lena Zendraick, body
bruised; Michael Pisybla, hit by part
of the wagon and legs injured.
Others in the wagon were badly
shaken up. but were able to 90 home
unassisted. Witnesses of the accident
asserted that the mOtOrman was un-
able TO stop in the short distance
after he sighted the wagon turning
the corner, and that the collision was
unavoidable. No arrests were made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22
MORE DYNAMITE FOUND.
Two striking Motormen of st. Louis
VIII BE Rearrested on a
Serious Charge.

ST. Louis, June 2O.-There were two
shooting affairs last night. As pas
senger wagon was passing a transit
line car some of its passengers called
those on the car ''scabs-" Some one
on the car fired a shot at the wagon,
the bullet lodging in the foot of Peter
BOnifer, a saloon keeper, one of the
passengers on the wagon. 1t is said
the car carried among its passengers
several members of the posse conf
tatus.
Miss Winnie Allen was shot under
similar circumstances, but in hev case
it is known that a pOsseman fired the
shot. The young woman was serious
~ wounded.
President MahOn departed for Chi
cago, Detroit and Cleveland for the
purpose of shipping to st. Louis $50
regulation busses, which the union
has secured, and to negotiate with
the manufacturer in Cleveland for the
purchase of automobiles for use in
the boycott against the Transit Co.
a car on the Easton avenue division
was blown off the track with dyna-
mite at Pendleton avenue at mid
night.
ST. Louis, June 21.-Police officers
have just found ten pounds of dyna-
mite in the house occupied by Luther
b. Smith and Horace p. Beaves, two
striking motormen. Four pounds
were found in the house Tuesday,
when the two men were arrested on
suspicion of being implicated in the
blowing up of a car at Cardinal and
ChOuteau avenues. The men have
been released on bonds.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Johnson proposes to prosecute the
prisoners under a section of the Fish
law, which forbids the storing or
keeping of any dynamite in the city
without a permit from the mayor. a
violation of the law is made misde-
meanOr punishable by a fine of not
less than $50 or Imprisonment of not
more than a year.
Smith has been identified as the
man who shot J. r. Richardson. a La
clede avenue conductor, May is. and
also as one of the men who assisted
in pulling the motorman from the car
in the same riot. Smith denies the
charges. Warrants viii be applied for
in both cases.
Another woman was assaulted last
night for riding on the Transit Co.'S
cars. Soon after Miss Joan Welsh
alighted from a Handkerchief avenue
car at the Lucky street intersection
she was set upon by two unknown
women who knocked her down with
their fists, bounced upon her and beat
her quite severely. She cried loudly
for assistance, but, notwithstanding
there were several witnesses to the
assault, no one volunteered to protect
her. and il was not until after her
dress had been BADLY torn and her
face lacerated that she escaped the
fury of her assailants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22
The Republican National Ticket
Will Likely Be Mckinley
and Roosevelt.
New York's Governor on the Commit
tee Selected 10 Escort Permanent
Chairman Lodge 10 His Seat.
The Platform Adopted Renews Al
IeEiance 10 the Principles Of the
Gold Standard and Endorses
MckfnIey's Foreign Policy.

Philadelphia, June 2O.-At 1897
noon. Tuesday. the republican nation
al convention of 1900 was called TO
order 10y Chairman Hanna.
Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Boil
ton, of Philadelphia.
DR.. Bolton is a distinguished look
ing clergyman. He wore ecclecias-
teal robes and spoke in clear voice
that could be heard in all parts of the
hall.
The convention hall was hushed
during the prayer, several of the del
egates standing with bowed heads.
At the conclusion of the prayer
Hanna arose, and again a wave of
applause swept over the hall.
The secretary of the national COM
mittee viii now read the call of the
convention" said Hanna.
As Col Dick arose he was greeted
with hand clapping and cheers.
The preliminary business being con-
cluded, Hanna began his speech.
IT was as follows:
Gentlemen of the convention, in
bidding you welcome, i want TO con-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22

Miss Susan Wymar, teacher in the Rich
mond school, Chicago, H., writes the fol-
lowing letter to DR.. Hartman regarding
Pe-ru-na. She says: Only those who have
suffered as / have, can know what blessing
it is to be able TO find relief IN Pe-ru-na-
This has been my experience A friend IN
need Is a friend indeed, and every bottle Of
Pe-ru-na i ever bought proved a good friend
to me. Susan Wymar.
Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1914 North Su-
periOr ST.. Racine City, Wis, writes:
feel so well and good and happy now that
pen cannot describe it. Pe-ru-na Is every
thing to me. have taken several bottles
of Pe-ru-na for female complaint. / am in
the change Of life and it does me good"
Pe-ru-na has no equal in all Of the irregu-
larities and emergencies peculiar 70 women
caused by pelvic eatarrh-
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o., for
a free book for women only.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22
LITTLE, BUT OH, MYl
How n LOw-SIzed Lawyer Impressed
Timid Servant with His
Importance.

The following story is attributed 20 Sen
ator Vest, says the Chicago Tribune:
Before the war there was a lawyer in
independence, Mo, who was the counterpart
IN appearance OF the pictures of PickWick.
He was as fussy IN his manner as a hen with
a brood of ducks. One day he nearly broke
in the door of a residence by his vigorous
use of the knOcker. The disturbance was
answered by a darky, who was frightened
out of his boots as he opened the door.
Where's your master% thundered the law-
yer, and before the darky could answer the
lawyer repeated his question. Then the
darky replied that he was not in.
suppose not Numbered the lawyer
again. We'll, mind you, now, mind YOU,
when . comes YOU tell him i want 20 see
him-w=nt TO see him at once Understand
Tell HIM j. Brown Hovey, attorney at law,
wants to see him at once, at once
With that Mr. HOvey turned and disap-
peared n a fiutter When the master came
he askes! his servant if anyone had called
The darcy was still in his fright, and with
his teeth chattering he replied:
Yes, sab, dar was a leetle, funny-lOOk-
ing name come, an he said dat was TO tell
you dat Brown j. Hovey, de eternal Lord,
want ter see you right away.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22
Mrs..
PER1khaEg9

The one thing that quail
flies a person TO give ad-
vice on any subject IS
experience - experience
creates knowledge
No other person has SO
wide an experience with
female Ills nor such a
record Of success as
Mrs. PinlkE7aElS haS had
Over a hundred thou
SAND cases come before
her each year. Some per-
SOnaElyz others by mail
And fk3ES has been going
on for 20 years. Day after
day ana day after day
Twenty years Of con-
slant success = think Of
fke knowledge 6S4S
gained! Surely women
are wise in seeking al
vice from q woman with
such an experience eS-
PecEaEIy when ills free
81 you are III get a boEae
Of lydia E Rfrk17rgyS
Vegetable Compound al
OEce-EheE7 write Mrs
PinkEIa77, Lynn, Mass
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22
PROF. MOLENAER DEAD.
Language at the University of
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, June 21.-Samuel p
Molenaer, Phi. D., instructor in the
French language at the University OF
Pennsylvania, is dead after an i'll
ness of three months.
His death was due to heart disease
burg - years ago. He came to this
country about ten years ago. He was
French instructor at Columbia uni
versity, y. Y, from which he received
the degree of Fh. D.. and at Witten-
burg college, Springfield. o.
He came 10 the University of Penn
sylvania two years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22
KiIIed Three Hundred RcbeIr.

Cape Coast Castle, June 21.-The
garrison at Coomassie is still on half
rations. Sir Frederick HOdgson. gov
ernor of the Gold Coast Colony, and
his wife, who are besieged there. are
well. The Ashanti ammunition is Civ
ing out. Three hundred natives were
killed in the fight between the rebels
and the West African frontiersmen
under Capt Wilson on June 10.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22

Constance, the beautiful maiden, struggles
desperately IN the water.
Save me-" she shrieks.
Harold, the brave youth, standing upon
the shore, throws aside his coat.
Are you sinking for the third time2" hu
asks
ooh, dear! / forgot to count, How
stupid of me-" Constance cries, in much
confusion.
Harold Is as brave as a lion. truly, but
he viii scarcely risk violating what Is per
haps the most cherished convention OF TO-
mance.-Stray Stories.
A penny in the hand Is better than a
nickel in the slOt--ChieagO Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22
Shipping Gold to Paris.

New York, June 2O.-Indications
point TO the shipment of at least
81, 100000 gold to Paris on the French
liner leaving this port on Thursday.
Lazard Freres admit having engaged
that amount, and likely as not they
NAV increase their order.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22


graduate YOU on meeting here the
Representatives of the republican
party. The national committee made
no mistake when they brought the
convention 10 Philadelphia, the cradle
OF liberty. the birthplace of the re-
publican party.
The republican party has witness
ed the success of the great principles
of the party. which have resulted in
the prosperity of the country.
(Cheers.)
He extended the thanks Of the ma
tional committee 10 Philadelphia. and
especially TO the mayor. We are now
forming our battalions for another
campaign. under the leadership Of
the great man. Gen. William McKin-
ley" said Hanna.
Here the convention went wild.
Cheer after cheer rang through the
hall and the enthusiasm continued
several minutes. Then Hanna said:
Before Il lay aside my gavel and re-
tire as chairman of the national com
mittee, desire 10 reiterate my sincere
thanks 20 every member of the com
mittee that aided me-"
Hanna said he wanted 10 make a
suggestion: Always trust the poo
PIE, and give ia the new national com
mittee about TO be chosen the motto
Of the convention OF 90.
There is no such word as fail
(Cheers.)
In concluding Hanna said IL was
his great pleasure 10 now present the
distinguished senator from Colorado
Mr.. Mclcott, as temporary chairman
The Indiana delegation led the APP
plause when Senator WOlcott an
nounced that the thieving post office
officials in Cuba would be hunted
down. Probably the greatest demon
sfratipn occurred when he said that
we would establish law and order in
the Philippines and that the last
thing 10 be considered was 10 give W
the islands
The delegates got 10 their feet and
cheered when he declared that our
soldiers were buried in sands of Lu-
zon and we would not give up the soil
that held our dead.
He spoke for an hour and ten min
utes. and rs his brilliant peroration
closed. there was another enthusiastic
demonstration of approval. delegates
standing on chairs and waving hats
fans. umbrellas and handkerchiefs
while al the same time the band add
ed the enlivening strains of patriotic
airs.
Mr. NoIcott received many hearty
handshakesr from those about him
and then turned TO the business OF
the convention, announcing the long
list Of secretaries and officials pre-
giOusly agreed upon
The convention at 3 p. IN. adjourn
I'd until noon Wednesday.
Philadelphia, June 2l.-Chairmau
Wolcott called the convention to or
der at 1880. and the delegates stood
up while the band played the '.StaI
Spangled Banner"
The report Of the committee on
permanent organization was adopted
and Senator Lodge, the permanent
chairman. was escorted 10 the chain
by Gov. Roosevelt and Gov. Shaw, OF
Iowa. The convention cheered.
Senator Lodge was introduced and
made an address.
Senator Lodge concluded at 1870
He had spoken fifty minutes. Then
followed the usual gavel presenta-
lions. Col. Childs, Of Rhode Island
ID a neat speech, presented an histor-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22
Germany Trying 10 Rival Us.

Berlin. June 21--Ths German gov
eminent is taking a deep interest in
the movement of German manufac-
turers for an exhibition of German
agricultural machinery in Russia as
rival to the American exhibition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22
steamer Broom skagwav.

Vancouver. i. C.. June 2O.-The
steamer Clutch arrived from Skagway
with p passengers, most of them be-
ing from Dawson. She had 100000
worth of gold on board. After a stay
of three hours the Clutch sailed for
Semitic
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22
win Establish headquarters.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 21.-Adit.
Gen. W. c. Liller, of the Spanish
American war veterans, who is in this
city, stated that he was en- route to
Chattanooga TO establish the future
headquarters of the organization
there
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22
Right 10 Change It's Motive Power.

Chicago, June 2O.-The city council
adopted an ordinance granting the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way Co. the right to change its mo-
tive power on all lines - electricity
or any other force.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-06-22

The convention adjourned at 3:13
p. m. until 10 a. IN. Thursday
Roosevelt viii probably be nominat-
ed for vice president by reclamation.
The plan is that when the time comes
for nominating n vice president, and
a roll call of states reaches Iowa,
some delegate will arise and with
draw Dolliver and place Roosevelt in
nomination. Massachusetts, viii fol-
low, withdrawing Long and seconding
the nomination of the New York man.
This is the plan, and if it is done,
there viii be no need for ballot. for
indeed it is possible that Lieut.. Gov.
Woodruff may himself make the mo-
ton on behalf of New York state to
suspend the rules and make Roose-
yelt's nomination unanimous.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26
NEW SHORT LINE
Omaha, Minneapolis and 81. Pall

Illinois Central between Omaha and Fort Dodge
In connection with the Minneapolis and st. Louis
between Fort Dodge and Minneapolis and st.
Paul. .xsE
Ly. Omaha Ly. st. Paul
7:s5p. 500 p. m.
THE Ar. Minneapolis Lv. Minneapolis
LIMITED 7:30 a. m. $40 p. m.
Ar. st. Paul Ar. Omaha
500 a. m. S:15 a. m.
fast vestbule night train, daily. carrying
through Pullman sleeping car and couches.
I.y. Omaha Lv. st. Paul
THE Ar. Minneapolis I.v. Minneapolis
EXPRESS 7O0p. m. $50 am.
Ar. st. Paul Ar. Omaha
Fast day train. daily, except Sunday carrying
through parior car and coaches.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26

church was taxed and the cortege OF
carriages was one of the longest that
ever wended its way to the Brookhaven
Cemetery.
Closed, as with golden clasp, is the
volume of long and busy life. Its
stainless pages are replete with stories
of daily deeds of devotion to his pro-
fession which is the cause of suffering
humanity, and scintillant with illus
trations of a noble, unselfish and gen.
erous nature.
Missed upon the street is his famil:
lar form and kindly greeting; vanish
ed is the hand and hushed the gentle
voice that so often brought balm and
healing to the sick and the afflicted.
Gone forever is the light that made lu-
minous with love and jeweled with
joy home, from whose family altar
the incense of purity and love of God
hath ever assembled. But into the
lives of those who remain there steals
the blessed peace of the sweet con-
sciousness that there is no death, that
what seems so is transition; and that
the idolized husband and father has
but passed through the valley to make
the ascent to the suncrowned heights
of eternal life and joy. E. l.. M.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE.

New Through Trains to Portland,
Puget Sound, ssThe Burlington North
ern Pacific Express. No. Al, from
st. Louis, at 500 .. m. for Kansas City,
st. Joseph, Northwestern Nebraska,
Black Hills, Wyoming. Montana, Wash
ington, Tacoma, Seattle, Puget Sound
and Portland, Oregon, via Billings,
Montana the short line and time saver
to the Upper Northwest. To the
Puget Sound In ~ Hours. Through
coaches, chair cars fseats Free), stan
dard sleepers and dining cars with
through tourist sleepers from Kansas
City. This is the main travelled route
from st. Louis to the Northwest.
Number 5, ssNebraska-C0 Colorado Ex-
press, mid day train from St Louis
for Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Pacific
Coast one night to Denver. Also for
st. Paul, Minneapolis and beyond.
No. IS. at 6:4S p. M. st. Louis to
Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Colorado. Utah, Pacific
Coast, via Denver, also to the North
west Montana, Washington, Oregon,
via Lincoln and Billings.
Please write:
J. n. MgRRsIl l. ". wAkELEy.
General Southern Agt., Genl Pass Agt.,
5N. Pryor ". ~. los,s -
AstAnsA. a. sa
houANp gLuorT.
General Manager,
~. touso. CO.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26
DEATH OF DIR. j. NJ. MARTIN,

"Dr. Jim is dead.n
| When, on last Saturday morning, in
accents soft and low this message pass
ed from lip to lip, grief welled up in
every heart and tears unbidden sprang
| to almost every eye.
Could it be that this kindly, loving
generous man, whose nature was as
sweet and mild as May-who for more
than third of a century had stood in
the homes of the people of Brookha-
ven and baffied and beat back the
common enemy of mankind, as it at
tackled their loved ones, had, himself
fallen a victim to death-the only en-
emy he ever had?
As this mental query was answered
in the affirmative, hush seemed to
fall over the city in the consciousness
of the loss it had sustained.
DR.. Jas. M. Martin, was ia his 74th
year, having been born near Tusca-
loosa, Ala, on July l, 1927. He re-
moved to Brookhaven in 1866, and
from that time to his death practiced
his profession with signal success. He
was united in marriage to Miss Mary
E. Mallory, daughter of Major John
Mallory, State Auditor of Mississippi,
in 1855; and this union was blessed
with three sons and three daughters,
the latter of whom with his wife, still
surviving.
| DR.. Martin connected himself with
the Methodist church at the age of %
and for fifty years his daily walk was
that of the consistent, upright, trust
ing Christian, without variableness OF
shadow of turning.
OF him, as man and citizen, as Chris
tian and physician, as husband and
father, as friend and neighbor, it is in
deed difficult to speak, lest truth may
be mistaken for extravagant eulogy
Loyal and loving, tender and true
sympathetic and sincere in every rela
tion to kindred, humanity and God,
His life was like a star.
His lips were never known to voic,
an unkind word about a fellow creature
for he was the friend of all mankind
and his mind was as incapable of I
base motive as his heart of an ungen
erous impulse.
| When on Sabbath morning his re
mains were carried to the Church b,
loved so we'll, thence to be taken to tn,
final resting place where many of hi
loved ones so long have dwelt, Jew and
Gentle, Catholic and Protestant, mag
nate and artisan, white and colored
the youthful and the aged, assembled
to do homage to his spotless life ant
drop tear to his honored memory.
The active pallbearers were Doctors
j. w. Bennett, j. b. Daughtry. j. H
johnson, Chas. A. Barber, G. Il. Graf
ton, T. Y. Nelson, Ira l.. Parsons ant
Solon Wilson. The honorary pail
bearers were: Prest. l.. L. FitZhugh
Prof. r. s. Ricketts,, w. NJ. Anderson
and z. d. Davis, of jackson, and Hon
A. C. McNair, DR.. Tom McNair, Capt
A. e. Moreton, Messrs, Jno. McGrath
<. Pfeifer, Julian Willoughby, w. 4
Parsons, j. Priebatsch, Willard Seavey
Hiram Cassedy, Jr., Brooks and Chas
Hardy.
Beautiful and touching tributes b
the virtues of the deceased were pai'
by Pres. w. B. Murrah, Of jackson
and Rev. II. w. Adams, Of this city
The standing room capacity Of th
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26
THE GREAT FAMINE,

n earys andh
raj n Of yir
tc autumn considered
rae
u srongs takes all
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26

Hanna's challenge to meet VIM. J.
Bryan on the stump was duly met by
the readywi tied Presidential candi-
date, who said he did not recognize
Hanna's responsibility equal to his
own, but if the National Republican
Committee would certify that Hanna
would be the next President, he would
meet the big dollar Mark in joint de-
bate. Meanwhile, every time Hanna
opens his mouth in the campaign he
makes votes for Bryan.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26

Der and November. The rains have come
three weeks late, and. with their cattle
dead and they themselves enfeebled by
hunger, the small farmers cannot prop
erly prepare the soil That necessitates
poor haryests, and that necessitates re-
lief, not only until those inferior harvests