davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-10
OBITUARY.

Mr. Edward Myall, father of Mr..
William Myall of this city, died Sunday
in San Francisco at the advanced age of
ninety-two years Mr.. Myall was one
of the five charter members of Bourbon
Lodge, I. o. 0. F, of this city, it hay
ing been instituted in 1874. The ether
four charter members wereJ. V. Lovely,
Jas. I Davis, W w. Fothergill, and
Samuel Allison. Of this number Mr..
J. T. Davis is the only survivor.
Mr. Myall has frequently express
ed wish to again visit his oil
home, but said he feared his advanced
age would prevent him from doing so.
His remains were inferred at San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Myall at one time represented
Bourbon County in the State Legislature,
having defeated Mr.. Horace Miller for
the office. He was the oldest Odd Eel
low in the State of California, and at
the recent meeting of the Grand Lodge
of the State he occupied the post of
honor.
Thomas Blake, well-known and re-
spected farmer, died suddenly at his
home near Centerville yesterday, aged
n years. He leaves a wife, two sons,
Edward and John, and two daughters,
Miss Maggie, and Mrs. Burke, wife of
Deputy Sheriff Of this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-10

The small bills and railroad tickets
that have been placed around town the
last three weeks and have caused no end
OF wondering and que ssing on the part
of our citizens, have at last been solved
by the announcements on the bill boards
ana windows, Of the coming of the
Who What When MinsGrels, at the
Opera House next Monday night, and
will, no doubt, be witnessed by one of
the largest audiences of the season.
Seats on sale Friday morning
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-10
Matrimonial.

The date of the marriage of Miss
Lucy Alexander and Mr.. William
Simms, of Paris, is set for Saturday,
October 9TH 1t will be the anniversary
of the union of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Alexander, and at
WOodburn, their handsome country
mansion in Woodford county. The
hour will be at high noon and there will
DO a dame of honor and four brides
m-iids. They will make their home in
Lexington. Lexington Leader.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-10
Thu kentucky Midland.

There is considerable speculation as to
the purchasers OF the Kentucky Mil
land Railroad, and as to what they will
do with the road. Mr.. Harper, the
manager, avs the road is to he extende
though no informal ton is furnished as
to the nature Of the extensions. 1t is
understood that there is ample capital
at the back of the 70 d, and that it will
be made much more important prop
erty than it has been in the past
Georgetown Times
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-10

81 wish to state to you and the rea7
ers OF these few lines that yous Kod i
Dyspepsia Cure is withonf ques 10 the
oest and only cure for dyspepsia ttat 1
have eve1 come in contact with AID I
have nsed many other preparations :"
John Beam, West Middlesex. Pa. No
preparation equals Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure as it cantains all the natural diges-
tants. 1t will digest all kinds of food
and can not help but do you good. W.
7. Brooks
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-10
STRAYED Or STOLEN

From my place, last week, a white
setter dog pup, about months old, ears
lemon color, lemon spot in middle of
back and at root of tail. Return and
get reward.
6sept2t J. B. KENNEDY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-10
low 20
Gain IeSh

Persons have been known to
gain a pORz8@ a day by taking
an ounce of SCOTS EMUL-
SION. 1t is strange, but il often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
erIy, so that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do be-
fore, and that is the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; If you have
not got it you can set it by
taking
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-10

WE are still making high grade photos
Call and see the latest. Everything
strictly up-to-da
L. GRINNAN & Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-10
Births.

Friday, to the wife of T. F. Brannon,
a on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-09-10
Printed Every Tuesday and Friday.

PARIS BOURBON COUNTY KENTUCKY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1oo
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
POOR OUTLOOK FOR POLO.
Pehraps Waterbury Has Seen Her
 Last Game This Season.

There may be polo in this state next week, but at the present writing 1t looks very doubtful. Several of the Waterbury players said this morning that polo was oyer in this state and that Waterbury has probably seen her last game in this city. -Four of them have already made arrangements to go to Massachusetts uuG locate in one of the cities up there. In all proba- bility those four will be Russell, Jean, HoldernesS and Fox. Griffin very like ly will stay at his home in this city and tend to his business. Another rusher will be secured and they will be located in one of the MaSSachu- SettS cities that needs strengthening. New Britain plays in East Weymouth tonight and there are strong grounds for believing that there is where Jim my Canavan and his players will be permanently located. Canavan said that he would return to New Haven, but it is doubtful If he will do this unless there are some other changes made than the ones That are not in the works Hartford may go to Fall Xiv CT. as reported in the Iemocrat yes terday and New Britain will take q berth in Salem. Of course, all these things may not come true, but the present outlook predicts the end of polo h Connecticut
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
CITY NEWS.

Ihe St Thomas Literary and Dra- mauc club will give a sacred concert in the basement of St Thomas's church tomorrow evening.
 At noon to-day the thermometer in- dicated four degrees above zero at the Junction of Cooke and Bronson streets and at , o'clock it showed five below Zero.
 Thomas c. Perkins of Hartford, one of the best consulting electrical engi- neers in New England, mad q long conference with Mayor Kildun last night.
 There will be meeting this after noon at 1 o'clock of the board of agents of the Bronson library to award the Aale scholarship. There are only q few candidates for it.
 James. the infant son of Mir and Mrs John Kennedy died this after noon at the home of its parents. 345 Bank street. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O.
 There will be several basketball games at the |. NJ. c. A. gymnasium tonight. On January go the Union basketball quintet of Thonaston will play at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium.
 The funeral of the late William Murphy will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from tie resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs John E. Maher. on Wolcott street, with ser vice at the Sacred Geart church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 A pleasant whist party was held at the home of Eddie Moore on Brook street last evening in honor of his 18th birthday. The first prize, q beau tiful set of cards for the gentleman and and oriental paper cutter for the lady was won by Frank B. Sedgwick and Miss Lizzie while Will liam Harper and Miss Lillian Smith won the booby prize. After the game of whist was over, piano solos and duets were rendered by. Miss Edna Moore and Miss Etta White, banjo selections by Frank B. Sedswick and a vocal duet by the Misses Etta White and Jennie Harper. An elaborate re- past was served during the evening.
 At the annual meeting of the Sec ond Congregational church last night, officers were elected as follows: Clerk H. w. kGeler; treasurer, John A. Boyd; members of the church commit tee, Charles D. Nye. w. G. Morse, An son w. Miner, Mrs Charles D. Nye, Alice E. Thomas. Ethel Mclean; su- perintendent of Sunday school. Charles D. Nye; superintendent of Chinese de- partment. Alice F. Thomas; super1n- tendent of kindergarten department, Mrs Edward w. Hitchcock; secretary of Sunday school, Charles E. Baldwin; assistant secretary Of Sunday school, Henry c. Reach: treasurer. A. NJ. Blhkeslee: librarian, John Holihan. 1t was voted that after January l, 1901, all deacons hold office for seven years. instead of for life, as heretofore. The clerk reported church membership of 421; Sunday school membership, x26; amount received from church contri- buttons and various organizations, $14.. V1S44.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
VICTORIA FAILING
Great Alarn Among Members
 y1 Queens Household.
ROYALTY SUMMONED TO CONES

Although the Bulletins Sent Out To-
 day Say There Is No Immediate
 Cause for Alarm-lnner Circle of
 the Cabinet Held I Meeting To-day
 Emperor William and the Duke or
 Connaught Left Berlin for England
 To-day.
 London, Jan l9. The telegra ms from Cowes to-day agree in announc- Ing an improvement in the queens health, but these reports are somewhat discounted by the facr that the Prince of Wales and Princess Louise Ouch ess of Argylp started for Cowes by ;t special train at 50. Even this, how ever, hardly Justites the hystefical re- ports in circulation. among which Is q rumor that the queen had para1ytic stroke a couple of weeks ago. With out undue attention being paid to the alarmistS, 1T may, however. be accept ed as fact that the official statement
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY.

San Francisco, Jan 19.-The Pana ma Railroad company has chartered the steamer Argyll from the Saginaw Steel Steamship company. The ship is under charter to the federal gov ernment at present but will be re- leased on January p. She is of four thousand tons capacity The com pany now has three vessels and pro- poses 10 maintain q fortnightly ser vice between this city and Panama. The Panama company has announced a heavy cut in passenger rates be tween San Francisco and New York via the ISthmus.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
HAPPY YOUNGSTERS.
Loud in Their Praises of Mayor kil-
 duff and Clerk Ryan.

Loud in Their Praises of Mayor kil-
 duff and Clerk Ryan.
 X large number of youths took ad- vantage of the new skating pond on the west end of the green to-day to try their skill with the skates and people who have never learned how. to spin about on the ice in that fashion had almost as much fun as the skaters themselves. watching the youngsters rushing here and there and taking a tumble now and then without pre- tending to think anything of it. It is an ideal spot for sport of that kind and it is a wonder that no one ever dared to make the innovation before. It will injure nothing and will fur nish an opportunity for boys and girls to indulge in . healthy exercise right under the glare of the electric lights and without any danger of their be- ing drowned in case the Ice should give out. The skating is not as good there to-day as it will be later, for 1t was hard to confine the water, but as soon as the snow that has been brushA ed to enc side gets hard then there wilE be no trouble in remedying any Httles defects that are now noticeable, and anyway, the skaters do not care. They appear to be satisfield with things as they are and fl some of them are not. tired tonight that is not their fault. They kept at it right along and the way they tumbled and tossed over each other was q caution and caused spectators to emit an occasional "Oh!.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
MORGAN REFUSES TO TALK

New York, Jan 19.-J. Pferpont Nor gan, on being asked whether it was true that he negotiated for the pur- pose of purchasing Andrew Carnegie's property. as has been rumored. said:
 Il will neither confirm nor deny the report"
 c. NJ. Schwab. president of the Car negie Co. who is in the city, said:
 T don't feel at liberty 10 talk about that. 1 can neither affirm nor deny it''
 Ex-Judge E. H. Gary, pres dent of the Federal Steel company. was also asked about the rumorS affecting the steel trade situation. He said:
 II can't say one word about it. I would very much like to be obliging, but really I can't speak on this oc- caSion. You must not ask me to affirm or deny any of the rumors.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
SACRED CONCERT.
St Thomas l.. and D. Society Will
 Give One Tomorrow Evening.

Give One Tomorrow Evening.
 A grand sacred concert will be giv- en by St Thomas's Literary and Dra- matte society in the basement of St ThomaS'S church to-morrow evening. The following well known local talent Will appear: The Dodds sisters man. dolin and guitar: D. J. Lawlor. recita- tlon (Selected: Miss Nellie Horan, So- pranO solo; John McHaie. tenor solo; Frank Egan. bass solo; the Misses F'o- garty and Burns, duet; Michael Burns, tenor solo; Miss Nellie Carney. alto solo; Miss Katherine McGuire, piano selection; Master John McPartland, rag time; Ruth Tanning, song: Frank heeley, recitation; Miss Winnie Delan- ey, soprano solo: Baby McAlenny, song tselected; Miss Margaret Delaney, aI- to solo; Miss Sadie Hollywood. recita- ton; John Sayles, the popular young singer of the North end. tenor solo; Miss Annie WheIan, alto solo (se4ect- ed; Miss Mamie Deneny, accompanist. Admission, lU cent sat the door
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
IN MEMORY OF RALPH T. WARD.

Twas in the winter season drear, Long past the close of day, When the spirit of our comrade dear, In silence passed away. He departed from our circle
 For that bright celestial shore. Where he'll mingle with the spirits Of those who'ye gone before. Yes, our beloved friend has gone
 To the land of unfading light, And has left us here to mourn
 His departure from this life. He was loved by one and all.
 He was true to the cause of right, And he answered the Saviour's call,
 Weary of this world of strife. Our school is sa6 and lonely
 Our hearts with anguish crushed, For our school mate has left us,
 And is mingllng with the dust. ]. But his spirit will watch OCT us,
 And will guide us in the right, So thnt wien our journeys ended
 We will meet in tue realm of light
 KATHRYN GLYNN. ,.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
M'GOVERN AND ERNE.
An Eight Thousand Dollar Purse UT
 fered in San Francisco.

New York, Jan l9.-Edward doman manager of the San Francisco Athlet- 1c club, has offered a purse or SS'ooo for a battle between McGovern anu Erne for the lightweight champion ship. The clubs plan is to have the light take place in May In the open air at the base ball grounds 1n San Francisco.
 George Iooser. who is Homan S rep resentative in New York, will meet Erne to-day 10 make ine proposition. He has also telegraphed to sam liar ris. manager for McGovern, apprislng him of the offer. He expects an an- swer today. The Twentieth Century Athletic club has already offered S1GOO for q twenty-round bout be- tween McGoyern and the best man in his class.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. Jan 19.-For Connect- cut: Generally fair tonight; euhoay fair. continued cold: high north"esl winds, diminishing Sunday.
 Weather notes: Pleasant weather prevails generally this morning, except in the eastern portion of the Lake reg ion and New England, where snow Is falling, White River reported tenn perature of Az degrees below zero. Zero temperatures prevail i'll the ex- treme northern portions of the coun- try and freezing temperatures extend as far south as Jacksonville, Fla.
 Conditions favor for ths vicinity continued cold and generally pleasant weather.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
ROCkEFELLEkS COLLEGE GIFT

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan 19.-John D. Rockefeller has agreed to give S15,OoU to Carson and Newman college of Mos sy Creek. Tenn. provided the trustees raise $50 OOO additional by 1905. Pres tdenI J. T. Henderson is already at work on the additional amount and says he has about half of it pledged. Carson and Newman is a Baptist col lege, co-educational, supported by the Baptists of east Tennessee. It has about 300 students
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
VOLUNTARY WlNDiEG UP,

London, Jan 19.-The petition re- gently presented for the compulsory winding up of the affairs of the Lon- don and Glove Finance corporation. limited, has been withdrawn, and the court has. ordered the voluntary wind ing up of the companyS affairs to pro- ceed under the supervision of the court =l t-.-.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19

in regard to the health of the sovereign are scarcely so pessimistic as the on- uouncement in the Court Circular. The departure of the Duke Of Cam bridge for Paris this morning is taken as indicative of an improvement in her majesty's condition.
 Sir Francis Henry Laking surgeon to her majesty, who was summoned to Osborne yesterday, returned to Lon don yesterday evening and is attend ing to his professional business today, but he goes to Osborne again tonight. The official statements in regard to the queens health are not as pessi- mistic as the announcement in the Court Circular.
 The official bulletin issued from Os- borne house at noon to-day was so completely contradictory of the intima- tionS previously given to the newspa- per correspondents that it naturally intensified the public alarm. This was accentuated when it became gen era1ly known that the Prince Of Wales had started for Cowes. The Princess Of Wales and the Duke of York pro- ceed to Osborne this afternoon.
 Osborne, Isle of Wight. Jan 19.- Noon.-The following bulletin has Just been issued:
 The queen is suffering from great physical prostratiOn. accompanied by symptoms which cause anxiety. tSigned) "A. DOUGLAS POWELL,
 JAMES REID"
 London, Jan 19.--The inner circle of inc cabinet this morning under the presidency of Lord Salisbury While it was announced that the occasion was merely an ordinary meeting of the defence committee of the ministry, there is good reason to believe it was more directly connected with the grave news from Osborne
 Berlin. Jan l9.-It is officially an- nounced that owing to the serious iu- ness Of Queen Victoria and the conse- qGent departure of the emperor for England, the grand court receptions fixed for Monday and Wednesday next will not take place.
 Berlin. Jan 19.-Emperor William and the Duke of Connausht, with their Nulte6. left Berlin by special train for 9gland at G o'clock this evening.
 London, Jan 19.-A British second class cruiser having speed of twenty knots an hour leaves for Portsmouth at g o'clock tonight to intercept the vessel bearing the Emperor William and the Duke of Connaught from Flushing, and take them to Osborn. An urgent telegram has been sent to the Duke of Cambridge recalling him from Paris.
 
 London, Jan 1y-There was no eAeh8e In the queens condition at half pust i've, according to local report The Prince Of Wales comes to Osborne ttaeh tho object of practically assum- s6G the regency.
 1DENT DIAZ'S GRANDSON.
 0k 1E1xico, Jan 1Y.-President
 1eldgnaS wa1 bern last
 t n dly1 gt1e corps
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
ANOTHER REWARD FOR GROVE.

Omaha, Neb, Jan 19.-At q secret meeting. of the city council last even- ing it was decided to offer Q reward of s, ,00O for Fat CrowesfF dead or ahve, ahy kidn&ppfny.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19

GREAT WATERWORkS FINISHED weston Tey.-President ErraZuriz yes terlay inaugurated the great water works at PenueIas. wh1cn will furnish the water supply for Valparaiso.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19

,t,EgMAN NAVAL RECRUITS.
 Wilhelmshaven. Jan 19.-The North German Lloyd steamer H. H. Meiees Captain Formes, sailed for the far eAse to-day with 3OO naval recruits oH board.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
ROAST BEEF CHOKED HIM.

AIeriden, Jan 19.-Albert Crosse. 60 years of age, employed at the woolen mills of the Rawitzer Brothers, died late last night of strangulation, re- sulting from an effort to swallow q piece of roast beef
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19

PARISIAN DUKE DYIN3.
 Paris, Jan 19.-The Duke Of Bre1llkfs it is announced, Is dying from c1ne 0f the tongue. sss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19

Prentice, who is described as a strug- gling lawyer and Sunday school teach CT. Other English papers comment gravely on the American love of dis play.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19

1a1DENr DIAz,s. GRANDsON.
 ok Mexico, Jan 19.--President ee1u(aenll wa1 bern last
 t n dlvl corps
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19

All the Nobility Saw the Professor ana He Benefited Them So Much That He Had More Business Than Could Be Attended To-Military Training Methods to Be Improved-A London Paper Says Bad Taste and Want of Breeding Exists in Americas
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19

Osborne, Isle of Wight Jan 19.- Noon.-The following bulletin has Just been issued:
 The queen is suffering from great physical prostration, accompanied by symptoms which cause anxiety tSigned) "A. DOUGLAS POWELL,
 JAMES REID"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-19
CLOVES WILL WIN
So Say the Attorneys Who Have
 His Case in Hand.
LIVELY TIME OVER PAPERS.

New York Lawyer At First Refused To Give Them Up-Threatened With Prosecution for Contempt of Court He Finally Yielded-Judge Wheeler Renders Decision In Dime Savings Bank-Father McAlenny Case Mat ters in Short Calendar,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-28

Martin Strand has arrived here and
will have charge Of the Viking launch
this summer.
Al neat, competent girl wanted for
general house-work in family OF four.
SD. 100 per week. Mrs. w. Fl. Roberts.
DR.. q. w. Ginty, Of Ortonville,
will arrive this week to practice dem
tistry in Bemidji. He has secured
Office rooms upstairs in the rear Of
Streets old Office building on Bel
trami avenue
Lastnight the moon had annnusually
happy face and the electric lights beein-
ed wonderfully bright. We could not
account for this phenomina until this
morning when p. ]. Milbach came in
with cigar and remarked that daug-
liter had just arrived at his home.
Having disposed Of my -four and feed
business, to take effect April LIST, all
persons knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned, please call and
settle. Those having claims present
them for payment, Thanking all for
past patronage, hoping to merit more
in the future, remain, yours truly.
E. j. Achenbach.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-28

oh Spring, kind Spring atlast is here,
So gentle, mild, SO bright and clear.
1t comes mankind s sad heart cheer,
Dispelling gloom, assuaging fear
With vivifying breezes.
1T fills the children IS hearts with glee;
il turns the lovers fancy free;
1t brings the verdure to the tree.
R 1t brings the flower and the bee
And blood and skin diseases.
A. M. G..
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-28
MILLINERY OPENING.

All ladies are requested to attend
our spring opening of Partisan and
Easter pattern hats and complete
line of millinery goods, including ali
the latest foreign and domestic novel
ties, to be held March 18th and Both,
at S. A. Lochen's store.
MISS HETLAND.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-28
TO THOSE WHO EAT AND SLEEP

i have just resumed control OF the
Dewey House and have newly return
islaed it throughout, kitchen, dining
rooms and bed rooms. You will find
everything clean and up-to-date, and
sscleanness and good board" will be
the motto of the new management.
Those who seek the best 81 per day ho-
tel in the village should try the Dew
ev House. JAMES BRENNAN, Prop.