davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
MILLERSBURG.

DR.. Morris Evans left Thursday for
EEnis home in Texas.
Mrs. e. Nj. Best has been on the sick
G4ist for several days.
Mrs. Robt. Barnes visited relatives in
Mason the past week.
Mrs. H. D. Jones went to Lexington,
Saturday, to visit relatives.
Miss Lula Long, of Midway, is visit
sing Mrs. Belle Taylor and family.
John Hunter took three premiums on
-one gelding at Maysville last week.
Mrs. H. A. Kerns and three children
are visiting relatives at Cynthiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Clarke, of Paris,
spent Sunday here with their children.
Mrs. Kate Richardson and daughter,
Amanda, returned to Lexington, Mon
-eday.
Mrs. Robt. McClelland has been the
guest of relatives here for the past
week.
Mrs. Ed. Hull was called to Flemings-
burg lasl week, by the illness Of her
father
Dr. Garrett Judy was home Saturday
and Sunday from Lexington, to see his
family.
Misses Lucille Judy and Lizzie Taylor
1T turned Sunday from a months visit
.zto indianapolis.
Mrs. J. Smith Clarke went to Gin
cinnati, Monday, to buy Fall stock Of
Fall Millinery goods.
H. D. Norris is still running his
photo gallery near the bridge. Call and
zsget prices and a photo.
Mrs. John Jamason and daughter.
EEattie, of Frankfort, are visiting rela-
stiVes and friends here.
Mrs John o. PowIing and little
ssda1ghter were guests of relatives here
saturday and Sunday.
Earry and DIR. Dodd Best are visiting
relatives in Mason this week and at
stending the Germantown fair.
Mrs Sue Myers, of Bowling Green,
Ky, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon Stitt, Saturday to Monday.
Mr.. Charles Howard and 10. Mock
went to Carlisle. Sunday, to see their
uncle, VIM. Howard, who is very i'll.
The public school will open next Mon
day. Sept. 1st The NJ. NJ 1. and M.
F. e. will open Wednesday, Sept. 8.
EoR SALE =. 900 rove Tobacco Sticks
ssnd 8 new Hemp Brakes.
9t WILL N. CLARKE.
For the best Laundry work Repairs
free, goods sent for and delivereg free.
WILL n. CLARKE.
Mr.. Folks Fleming and Julian Nc
-cClintock are able 10 be out Jessie
mitchell is some bt tier. All have fever.
Miss Mamie Conway who has been
the guest of relatives here several
weeks, returned to Cincinnati, Sunday.
Owen Ingles, Mrs. Sue Jaynes and
Banks Vimont have put down concrete
spavements in front Of their residences.
The street fair will be held on Sept
IT, l8. IS aud 20, four days. The com
gmittee are making arrangements for
number of attractions, which will be
announced later.
About ten of the Atlantic City excur-
siO0ists got in Saturday night at -
O'Clock coming from Mt Sterling in
baCes ia being eight hours late and
no caa efion at Lexington. rPa-
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26


The land is in high state of cultiva-
ton, mostly in grass. Upon the farm is
a small dwelling house, cabin, fine
stock barn with box stalls, COW barn,
granery, ice house and other necessary
outbuildlng. A large new tobacco barn,
three never failing springs, and three
pools of never failing water. The place
has been newly fenced.
A young orchard of several hundred
fruit trees now bearing. In fact, this
with the location, and condition. make S
it the most desirable farm now on the
market. Title perfe, t.
TERMS:-$1 900 cash, the balance of
One-third of the purchase price to be
paid March l, 1908, when possession Will
be given, the remaining two-thirds IN
equal payments of one and TWO years
thereafter, with six per cent. on e
defert notes.
The purchaser can have the option of
paying all cash if desired, but must
make such declaration on day of sale.
ANY one desiring TO examine the farm
can call on either of the undersigned
GEO. w. WILDER.
A. 7. FORSYTH, Auct.
(jlv26td)
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26

To which Every Citizen of Bourbon and Surroundinr
Counties and the Stranger Within their
Gates is Cordially Invited
to Attend
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26

The suggestion that the trusts be
placed in the hands of the Federal
.<Courts is rendered valueless by the cir
.wcumstance that the Feder raj Courts are
apparently in the hands of the trusts.
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26

The Summer resort and seaside Vaca-
tion days are drawing to close and
@s5oen the over-worked individual will be
planning for his next years outing.
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
NEW FIRM.

The firm of Baird & Taylor have pur-
chased the stock of +. B. Nc
Dermott and will be ready for business
Wednesday morning July 10Th, where
they will be pleased to meet their many
friends.
3t BAIRD & TAYLOR.
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26

10 III ~
pocket,
ATTO1
Franklil
himself
nominal
friends
the race |
JUST t
wear
sons.
TRIED| |
armed n
negro, Il |
the cour |
were frU |
Judy, W
and plac |
negroes
WANT
3 or 4 ro
the rail
Office.
LARGE |
crowds
place to
the day.
from Par
1000 WI
Many we
other poi |
= CLASS
will open
4 tennber 1
232 Sever
TAKE
you are /
way of
heads, e1
/ that you
Office and
way. w |
stationer
when pre-
PIANO
ing decid
SID Will s
Wins
race hors
this city
at Hawth| |
last, defe
length il
came dov
at the eia
ney, VIII
was wort
SPECIA
on the WI
For RI
centrally
Apply at
SOMETE
ehants s.
nunnber O
nnning {
little jo
squei
70 propC |
IRilway n
ho want
nd other
pes not '
BE NEv
Ia. +"
,. T. HI
fnarkab1
pa befor
Co.'s E
terprisi1
y, will
Rke 6 d
ton an
Use his
DDS Il
seled
latest |
H
u~v J,
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26

If you burn anthracite coal this
Winter, you must also have money to
burn, as the price of the black dia-
mond viii not be within the reach Of
; MANY
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26

IT isproposed that there be held a re-
union of the Smiths at the Worlds
Fair to be held at st. Louis. We are
nesinformed as to whether it will be a
gathering of white Smiths or black
.r,,ithc
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26

SOMEBODY who has been investigating
Fhe subject, states that there are only a
dozen multi -millionaires in the Senate
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26

PIANO BARGAIN. Mrs. johnson has
zScharf Piano that she will sell at bar
gain, having decided to quit the bust
ness (t0
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
Save Your Hogs.

Why let your hogs die when you can
cure them by using Laughlin's Hog
Cholera Cure.
1t will also cure chicken cholera.
Sold by j. A. Wilson, druggist, or
Laughlin Bros, Paris, KY. 19augtf
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
Public Sale of Ewes

I will sell on Monday, Sept. l, 1902.
at IL o'clock a. m, at Murphy & Co. s
stock yards, in Paris, KY. "a ewes and
and bucks. grade Southdows.
/. D. THOMPSON,
(27aug 2t-pd) Paris. Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1902-08-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

ALL the gas companies of Chicago and
Cook county have been trustified.
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
Popular Plays.
The Sweetst Story Ever Told.

crIr.oi lto he o p pu w
the len awe oIowedv m
wfchv will
xmas }obu Burn
lorslM rhnaly and Ora
Crmue Ice Cream
Jdp .Coccanm Ia,
GLASSES ms she'd Almonds FeauC
Nap Creams Crumbs
fuprik IcOe
which ranks has hips
Porto 90 Fr
I,t dsand dSnawher -
purchase Oh
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

Gloves to Give. II
You should exercise care in the seIec-
tion OF your gift" Gloves. The best \
makers supply US. which IS a guarantee d
in itself that our Gloves always give 81
satisfaction We've a royal display Of "
Gloves for holiday buying. and box them M
free OF charge. NJ
women's washable Glace Kid Gloves. n
real French skins with 2-clasp. pique tl
sewn. Paris point stitched and gusseted Is
fingers. in white. pearl. mode. beaver, N
gray and tan. These Gloves are clean
ed readily with soap and water applied
OF %iih all,vooi 0G9ss sans PRICE P'Ss Ssf (000
pair..-.....---...-.--... " =sVV
The Waller" Real French GIace Kid n
Gloves. in black only, 3-clasp, Paris IN
workmanship and perfect 1t I'LL M
ting. Special price. per pair. PHsUO N
"Fownes" 2-clasp Real Kid Gloves. &
best English make. in black and En-
glisl reds pique sewn, Paris G 4 zP
point stitched, gusseted hn- n
gers. Special per pair. y III
Tho Beauty 3-clasp Real French
Kid Gloves. in black, white pearl. mode,
gray tan. brown, and red.
gusseted fingers. Paris point O. n
stitched backs. Special, per 1 (
pair. .........................V " sOV
The Peerless" 2-clasp Real French
Lambskin Gloves. in black. white ana
all cOlors, our own importa- q 4 M I
uon a reliable, well-htting
glove. Special price, per pair y sOV
"Fownes" 2-clasp English Walking
Gloves. IN tans and reds. n n AA
nobby street glove Special A/tv n
price. per palr...-.--- ~ PEsOO Al
1-clasp Walking Glove. Prlx
seams. Paris point stitched n 4 m
backs gusseted fingers. Per sfth J
pair SL50 and------------.-. y sVV
3-clasp Suede Kid Gloves. n 4 00 n
in black. mode. and gray b |
Special. per pair, at S1-29 and y sVV
A full line OF the celebrated Foster y
Lacing Kid Gloves, in black. n nO
white and colors in three Hi n
qualities-at $1.75, S1.50 and. y sUV III.
The latest French novelty-the real "
Kangaroo Skin Walking Gloves. Pi- ]
que sewn. Paris point stitch. self and
white stitched; IN gray,
mode. and beaver. Complete n m
with one large pearl clasp. 1u Is
Special, per pair. at...-......V " sOV N
metaI-and- -pearl-clasp Mocha
Walking Gloves. in black, n 4 ~
gray, mode. tan and brown. i Hi
Per pair, $50, S1-35, and....V sUU n
Evening Suede Kid Gloves. in all n
iengths-12, 16 20, ard "A 20 M N
b. buttons; in black and white " I'LL
$3.50, $780, $3.50 and.........- UEsVV
I6-button-length in Glace n n On
Real Kid Gloves, black and ( ttah
white. Special at, pair. .......UOsVV
women's AIl-wOoI Golf Gloves. in Il
black white. mode, gray. and RPC III
red. per pair, zoe, soc, zoe, HL HI
and. .............-........... ~ IL
Women's Black Cashmere n1N
Gloves. 2-clasp: al sizes Fnt
Special at 75c, soc, 39c, and..... ~
WOmen's Atwood Mittens. in NJ
black. at SOC, 25c, 19c, and....... Z v
Glove Dept. list floor. Sections G and H
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
A TOy Emporium sdiCated 10 S.

A TOY LIIEIOI ILII11 fuIIeILCu To -JStIILD
Beautiful Dolls Wonderful Mechanical
nert
stock bu so thGe
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
3eauf ffuI Books to Give.

What Thought is portrayed IN the s'it q" a oyoE. I
;r,l u, mechanical S,ill-m contents and IN the oH|
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
Books for the Older Folks

,ors of Our Day Their Homes Personal D-S 6itA
yvrtrrs with Interviews. edited 'i'lt'la vi
sey win illustration decorated '''" Il,
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
ChiIdren's Books al SC.
ChiIdren'S Books al sc.

These illustrated anu ~ cnt killer Robin Hoo BONES
,i,.Is Xvi1d Animals The tean STAIR e' DU'
,.,, .s., ,rc urof1selv illustrated sh as
Pretty Books IoI - ,nlcret, yankee Doodle Mrs
Christmas A. B. G. 'ocN s. - in tbe Woods Of icho
@ DUCK & Da' soldier Boy All About santa Claus etc Choice
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
Books tor the Children.

~ Of one syllable ornamental cloth binding pro
, or tfflcs Fables AnderS"a F'' Il "
Lie OF NhT' ~ NUN
Sel'id
These oe Ieau "'' ~
as tn words all J syl"'o'e 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
ROOSEVELT AND THE STRIKE

The decision arrived at, that the
President has no authority under the
Constitution OF the United States to
act officially in the settlement Of the
coal strike, Is just what might have
been known when Il was first suggest.
3D. The powers Of the chief executive
of this nation are clearly defined By the
Supreme law It IS gratifying to learn
that President Roosevelt does not de-
sire 20 step beyond those prescribed
limits. II Is equally pleasing TO hear
that he will use his personal influence
towards the reconciliation Of the great
dispute. IL the meeting arranged TO
take place NJ Washington, D. c., to.
morrow, Is conducted IN the spirit Of
arbitration, there Is no good reason
why the desired settlement should not
te effected.
That the mining operatives have a
serious grievance there can be no doubt
The cost Of living has rapidly and
greatly increased Of late, and working
people are IN many Instances put TO
great distress, While the prices Of
commodities have gradually risen, the
scale OF wages has not advanced ex-
cept IN few cases. and the natural
consequence Is great discomfort. The
mechanic and the laborer cannot sec
why some Of the prosperity which at
tends the conduct Of manufacturing
ana other enterprises. should not be
shared In some degree by the working
man.
Combinations Of labor are formed to
protect his rights and interests, and
when employers win not listen to the
requests and demands Of employees,
strikes are resorted to as the only
weapon at the command Of oppressed
labor OF course there are two sides
to the coal strike question, and it is 10
be hoped that they viii each receive a
fair hearing and that a satisfactory
adjustment will be secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
A ROUMANIAN RETORT.


II was foregone conclusion that the
Roumanians should tell the United
States 10 remove the beam before offer
Ing 10 extract the mote, and now
Roumauian prince Is reported to have
said; "Supposlng that Europe accepts
Mr.. Hays Interference and consents
to act IN behalf Of the Roumanlan Jews,
what viii Mr.. Hay say II Roumania
requests the powers TO Intervene and
stop the persecution Of negroes In the
United States and demand explanations
in regard to their treatment Of Filipino
prisoners?
This is the you are-another' argu-
ment, II appears extremely absurd
from an American point Of view, but II
should be remembered that when the
burning Of negroes, administration of
water cures, etc, are reported In Rou-
mania, these acts appear like American
atrocities, compared TO which the Rou-
manlan treatment of the Jews Is civ
illzed and Christlan--from a Rouma-
MAN point of view. Nations are very
much like individuals. The sins Of
others appear TO them damnable in
deed, while their own crimes are re-
garded as pardonable faults and short
cOmings.
There Is an essential difference in the
point made by Secretary Hay, and that
urged by the Roumanlan prince. Ne
groes and Fillpinos are not driven to
Europe to become undesirable immi-
grants there, as Roumanlan refugees
are forced TO come to the United states
and other countries If our lynchings
swelled the immigration TO Roumania,
that country would have cause for
complaint There Is another difference,
The United States does not exist UNI
der the guarantee Of Europe. Rou-
mania does. Europe has pledged that
country to maintain religious liberty.
when, therefore, the pledges are evad-
ed and other countries are made TO suf-
fer inconvenience on that account, It is
natural that the country adversely ar
feCted should call the attention Of Eu-
rope TO that fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
A COLONY IN DISTRESS.

Some years ago a number Of Russian
dIssenters. known as Doukhobors We're
helped to emigrate 20 Canada. to es-
cape the oppression OF Russian perse-
cutors. About 1000 settled in North
west Territory These are now said
TO be In n condition Of starvation. and
are likely to perish, unless the Domin-
ion government takes the matter In
hand and prevents a phIlanthropic en-
terprlse from ending tragically
The reason assigned for the condi-
ton Of these poor Russians is fanai-
clsm They have reached the couclu-
sion that they have no right TO hold
the animals Ia seryiude, and farm
work Is consequently neglected. Fields
are lying idle and horses and cattle are
running at large, A correspondent Of
the Boston Transcript says be found
the people clad In cotton garments In
adequate for protection against winter
blasts. And they refuse to wear any
other. In many houses q bag Of -four
was the only food visible The Doukho-
bors viii eat vegetables, but In few in
stances had they even brought them
into their homes. Men originally strong
were gaunt hungry wrecks, and on a
recent trip into Yorkton for -four a
dozen big men. harnesscd like mules TO
q heavy wagon, almost fell by the road
side through exhaustion and starvation.
The women VIII soon have to harness
themselves 10 the heavy wagons as the
men DO II they are 20 harvest any crop.
They have made absolutely no proys-
ion for the future; and the rellgl US
mania is becoming more intense and IS
spreading,
These people seem To have been sud
denly convinced that the animal crea.
ton Is neither FOR food. nor for the
service Of man in any form whatever.
They go further than the Buddhists OF
india. who avoid the klllng OF animals.
and even strain the water for fear Of
destroying life, IN drinking the nuid.
They give a good illustration OF how
necessary are the services OF the ami
mails 10 the comfort the well.being and
progress OF man. What would the
status Of man today have been. had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
LESSON IN PUNCTUALrry.

II is not often that neglect to mail a
letter In time Is paid for with the loss
Of a legacy, but that seems TO ha e
happened recently, In the case Of a
postoillce clerk The story Is told in
the New York sun, II seems that a
gentleman Of Binghamton made nu-
merous requests to friends one OF
these was remembered because he had
always called him q colonel, and an
other was the clerk In question. who
also was made the beneficiary to the
amount Of $1,000.
Some time before the gentleman died
the clerk called on him, and promised
10 mall a letter for him. The letter did
not reach its destination In time, and
an inquiry led to the discovery that
the clerk had neglected TO mail il until
three weeks after he had received It..
The postmarks told the tale The gen
tlcman did not say anything to the
forgetful man about the letter; but he
Immediately made a new VIII In which
the name Of the clerk did not appear.
That way O severe lesson In punctu-
alty. but II would be better. II more
such were had. People are often too
Indifferent as 10 the keeping Of prom
ises, or the redemption OF pledges. A
word should be as sacred as a contract
any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

he not had as his faithful servants the
horse, the dog, the sheep, and other
domestic animals? How foolish Is man,
IL In his alleged wisdom he dIscards the
divine magma charta which was given
to him when first he appeared on earth,
and which included dominion over
the earth and all living creatures; not
indeed to use this power wantonly or
tyranlcally, but wisely Tor the purpose
OF making progress toward perfection by
learning through experience how TO rule
and exercise power In love and mercy,
as does the Creator Of the universe.
The status Of the Doukhobors IN Cam
ada * said to have attracted a good
deal OF attention And we'll II may.
The Latter-day Saints. too have set
Elements IN Canada. These are -four
lshng and prosperous. 1t takes the
right Kind OF people 70 subdue the
earth and change waste places into
gardens. Spiritual health is as much
needed for this work, as physical
strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
GENERAL CoNFERENC IL.

The seventy-third semi-annual Con-
ference OF the Church CT Jesus Christ
OF Latter.da Saints viii commence on
Saturday October T. 1902, In the Taber-
naole, Salt Lake City. A general at
tendance OF the officers and members Of
the Church Is invited and desired,
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.
The regular conference Of Sunday
school workers IS called for Sunday
evening October 9TH, at 1880 o'clock in
the Salt Lake Tabernacle, 1t is urged
that all Sunday school workers attend,
as matters Of a very interesting and In
structive character will be presented.
There will be an important meeting
Of the Stake Superintendent held in
room rs. LION House, on Sunday even
Ing. October 9Th, at six o'clock, II Is
earnestly requested that oi' visiting
euperlntendents and their aids viii at
tend. as business Of Importance is to be
transacted.
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
GEO. REYNOLDS.
]. NJ. TANNER,
General Superlntendency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
H. q. W. IMPROVEMENTS.

Plans for the construction OF large
electric power plant and for extension
Of the work shops at the r. @. W.
depot grounds in this city, have been
prepared under the direction Of Mana
ger J. VI. Herbert and General supt.
j. II. Young, and the gratifying an
nouncement has been officially made by
Mr. Herbert, that work viii commence
at once and be continued until the i'm
provements are completed. Mr.. Young
has been authorized to make contracts
Immediately for the power plant. and
the prospects are excellent for great ac-
Nvity In mechanical and other labor.
This cannot fail TO be Of great bene-
III 10 this city. The employment ~
mechanics and other workmen will
stimulate labor, and when work Is plen.
tiful. general prosperity is the result
All fear that the Rio Grande Western
shops would be removed or that the
work here would be diminished. will
now be dispelled. Additional engines
and cars have been ordered tor the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02


Speaking Of the syndicate formed TO
break the stratton will the Denver
Post says
Several prominent business men
were approached by representatives OF
the syndicate with suggestion that
they chip some money into pool then
being formed to contest the Stratton
WIN and In this way the news became
public. There was no chance TO lose
II WAS argued, as the fees Of the admin
istratOrs to be appointed would more
than pay back the money invested II
nothing more. Should the VIII be
broken. however, there would be big
profits In II for all concerned, as young
stratton had given assurance that lie
would be content with 81 600 900 for hls
share. II was a safe proposition, too.
TOR everything would be done within
the letter OF the law, and when the ad-
minletrators 10 collect were appointei
Fl bic bond would be furnished for them
10 reGssure public opinion"
Such a syndicate can only be termed
infamous, and were there any law for
The punishment Of such an outrage, the
members Of the syndicate should be
given It's full benefit