davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

OIL men, oil promoters and capital
lists are going to Beaumont, Tex, to en-
gage in a general conference as to the
method of operating their companies in
the face of the stringent antitrust
laws
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders of. the
Paris Electric Light Go. will be held at
the Office Of Mr.. T. g. Ashbrook, on
Saturday, Jan. II, 1902, at o'clock, for
the election of officers.
r. P Dow, President.
I. E. AsHBROOK. Secretary.
(3jan-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

ANDREW CARNEGIE has given $4,000
for the benefit of the widows and
children Of miners killed in an explo-
sion. This is said to be his first con-
tribation to plain charity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

IT is pity that the President did: not
so Admitting just before he wrote the
trust portion of his message. The ex-
element of the chase might have put
more strenuosity into his discussion of
the trust question.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

It is said that the Chinese made it an
invarible rule to settle all of their debts
on New Years day Then the Chinese
do one thing, at least, that is worthy Of
imitation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

EIGHT girls in the Industrial School
for Girls at indianapolis started a riot
Friday, and broke windows and de-
strOysd other property, and we're only
subdded after being soaked with water
from the fire hose.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

IRoNToN (Mo. Register: When the
Democratic party entered upon its fight
against monopoly, it was stirred to its
debths. A condition of ferment was
created that will eventually force every
friend of monopoly out of its ranks.
When it gets rid OF this element it will
begin TO draw new recruits.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

Flood stages are predicted in the riv-
ers of Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia,
South Carolina. West Virginia and
Eastern Tennessee. Railroad traffic is
already seriously interrupted in Ala
bama and Eastern Tennessee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07
GENERAL NEWS.

Capt. G. w. Longmire, of Lexington,
is a candidate for Sergeant of Arms of
the Legislature. He was raised in
Millersburg, this county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

An ever failing cure for cuts, burns
scalds, ulcers, wounds and sores Is De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. A most
soothing and healing remedy for all skin,
affections. Accept only the genuine
W. 7. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

I HAVE one of the best established
trades in the city from the simple fact
that I run the best barber in town.
Hot and cold baths always ready.
CARL CRAWFORD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

ANTIsEPTALEINE j3 guaranteed to pre-
vent the teeth froIL decaying, relieve all
heal bleeding gums and
make the breath pure and sweet. For
sale by all druggists. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

1t is little known fact that the ma
JorltY Of serious diseases originate in
disorder of the kidneys. Foley's Kid
ney Cure is guaranteed. Be sure to get
Foley 's.-Clark & Kenney.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

LILLIAN NORDICA says the government
owes her 100000. but with a full
knowledge of Uncle Sans slowness in
paying such cluims we advise her TO
sing for it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

MORE people every lay are finding out
that Roosevelt is President.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

TALK to T. Porter Smith about fire
insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07
Mid Yeay lIissionary Meeting ]


The mid-year missionary meeting
planned for by the special committee,
of the Presiding Elders and
from the EpwOrth |
League, Mission and Sunday school
Boards, will be held at the Methodist |
Church, this city, beginning Ito |
night, Jan. 9TH, and closing Thursday |
night. 1t is planned to make this the !
greatest meeting of the kind ever held IN |
the Kentucky Conference. The pro-
gram is as follows:
TUESDAY.
z 80 D. m.-Opening exercises, John
r. Deerlng.
745 p. m.-The Missionary Idea-J.
S. Sims.
8I5 p. demonstrations and Mis-
sions-Julius E. Wright.
WEDNESDAY.
8 80 q. m.-Prayer Service, Baptism of
the Holy Spirit-T. W. Barker.
ga. m.-The Cuban Oall-H. q. Tur-
ner.
8 20 a. m.-Our Missions in South
America-D. w. Robertson.
$40 a. m.-Our Mission in Mexico-J.
R. Savage.
IOa. m.-The Open Door Before the
Church,. L. Cobb.
10 20 a. m.-What the Womans' For
eign Mission Society il Doing.-Mrs
Rosella Gram.
10 80 a. m The Obligation of this
Generation-J. L. Clark.
IL a. m.-Sermon, 1.-The Great Com
mand. w. +. Vaughan, D. D.
AFTERNOON.
Up. m.-Opening Exercises-Jef. D.
Redd.
215p. m.-Condition of Our Home
Mission Work-C. F. Oney.
$50 o. m.-Educational Needs of our
Home Fields-J. Q. Lewis, Principal of
London Training School.
245 p. m.-Equipments and Possible
ties of Campton Academy.-F. D. Pal
meter, Principal.
Sd. m.-Are our Mission Pastors AIDE
quately Supported-F. S. Pollitt.
315p. inflow to Interest Our PeO-
ole in the Home WOrk.-U.V W. Oar
lington.
1901 m.-ReIation of Pastors to the
Woman's Missionary Societies.-W. M.
Britt.
S45p. m.-Our Obligations to Our
Home Fields-Miss Belle H. Bennett.
EVENING.
73O o. m.-Relation of Colleges to
Missions. j. l.. Weber, President KY.
Wesleyan College.
SD. m.-The Liquor Traffic Among
the Heathen-G. w. Young.
THURSDAY.
8 80 a. m.-Bible Reading. S.
| Grinstead.
845 a. m.-Facts and Figures from
the Foreign Field-G. H. Means.
.m-An Estimate of Our Ability
R. T. Marshall
915a. m.-How to Enlist Our Men of
Wealth.-W. w. Ball.
$50 a. m.-New Testament Law Of
Giving.-W. F. Taylor.
945 a. m.-Pastor's Responsibility for
Full Collection--C.F. Evans and E.G.B.
Mann, 10 minutes each.
10 Is a. inflow TO Secure COntrl-
button From Every Member.-F.M.H Hill.
10 80 a. m.-Round Conference.-P.
L. Cobb
ia. m.-Address.-C. F. Reid, D. D.
AFTERNOON.
Up. m.-Bible Reading-J. w. Simp-
son.
215p. m.-The Epworth League and
Missions:
1.-The Monthly Missionary Meeting,
Geo. E. Rapp.
Missionary Literature-W. O.
Saddler.
3.-How to Raise Surplus-P. L.
Cobb.
Ten minutes each.
245 p. m.-Sunday-school Monthly
Contributions, Why and How?-O. O..
Fisher, Principal of Millersburg Female
College.
3p. m.-Lessons From Last Years
Campaign-C. H. Greer.
315 p. m.-Can Onr District Pay As
sessments in Full?-5 minutes talk by
the Presiding Elders.
345 p. m.-Prayer and Missions.-A.
Redd.
EVENING.
Z 80 p. m.-Address-Re Develop
ments in China, Korea and Japan-O.F.
Reid, d. D.
Every body is invited to attend these
services.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07
JANUARY Il, 1902,

JANUARY IS, 1902,
at 10 o'clock sharp:
1 Combined Mare, in foal to Glen
Brook;
l Harrison Chief Mare, in foal to Jack;
Saddle Mare, eligible to registry, in
foal;
2-year-Old Filly, by Kentucky squir-
rel;
l 2-year-old Filly, by Cromwell
Eagle;
2-year-old Filly. by Young Jim;
2 Extra Jacks, one 4 in Spring and
other ? in Spriug-the 4-year-old is well
broke in ever particular;
8 Jennets, 2 with colts, all in fOal;
3 Good Work Mules;
6 ShorthOrn Cows, in calf, and 1
ShOrthOrn Bull;
6 Jersey Cows, giving milk, and in
calf;
6 Yearling Steers, extra good
3 Yearliug Heifers;
8 Weanling Calves;
% Extra COtswOOl Ewes, bred;
81 Stock Hogs and 4 Brood Sows;
All implements used on well-regu-
lated farm.
Plush Parlor Set, Extension Table,
Copch, and other household effects,
Poultry, etc.
Terms made known on day Of SALE
GEO. A. HILL.
A T. FORSYTH, Auct.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07
PUBLIC SALE
Stock, Crop and Farm
Implements, &c.

will sell to the highest bidder, at
Hillburn Stock Farm, on Gano & Hill
Turnpike, miles Northwest of Center
vile, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07
EVENING.

Z 80 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Develop
ments in China, Korea and Japan-C.F.
Reid, D. d.
Every body is invited to attend these
services.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

73O p. m.-Relation of Colleges to
Missions. j. L. Weber, President KY.
Wesleyan College.
8p. m.-The Liquor Traffic Among
the Heathen-G. w. Young.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-01-07

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Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-19
SOLDIERS BURY A CoMRADE
Mystery SURROUNDS Henry KrOnkite,
Who Died at WOman's Chris
tian Association Hospital.

Henry Kronkite, who died Tuesday night
at the Woman's Christian Association hos
pital from pneumonia, was buried y~ester-
day morning in the old soldiers burying
ground In Fairview cemetery, the funeral
being under the auspices Of Abe Lincoln
post, Grand Army of the Republic, 1t being
understood that Kronkite was a member Of
the Ono Hundred and Forty-seventh New
York infantry during the civil war.
Kronkite was IS year Of age and was
brought to the hospital Monday evening
from Nicola by two men who declined to
give their names or disclose their Identity
in any way. They asked the hospital au-
thorities to address them at Box No. q"
Yorkshire, Ia, relative to Kronkite's con-
dition, but made no arrangements for pay
ing for the care of the sick man. Nothing
was learned from Kronkite, as be began
to sink rapidly after being brought to the
hospital and died the next evening. A
telegram sent to Yorkshire as directed
failed to bring any answer. Inquiry by
0verseer Miller at Nicola showed that Kron-
kite was unknown there. Attorney Riley
Clark of Nicola informed Mr.. Miller that
he had been informed that Kronkite was
an old soldier and that he had a daughter
living somewhere in the west. but beyond
that was unable to give any information.
The members Of Abe Lincoln post, be-
lieving that the deceased was an old SOL
der, decided to give him d hitting burial
and prevent him from being inferred in
potter's field by the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-19
Uintah County Court AdIourns.

EVANSTON. Wyo., Sept. 1s.-(special.)-
The fall term Of the Uintah county court
is practically ended and an adjournment
will be made tomorrow, Lew Fl. Paradise
Of Cokeville, charged with shooting II. Bur-
nell. was bound over in the sum Of $50, 900.
which was later reduced to $4,000. He
was unable to furnish bond and went back
to jail. Habeas corpus proceedings were
denied. Juel Lewis, charged with assault
with intent to kill ]. II. Vandervort at
the Rocky Mountain hotel. was dismissed,
there being very little evidence against
Lewis and Vandervort falling to appear
against him, Charles Crane. charged with
assault with intent to kill Thomas Scott Of
Diamondville, was released on bonds and
his case continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-19
Davis sells paints.
APP0RTI0NING THE JURORS
County Auditor lines Completes Task
for Ensuing Term of
Court.

County Auditor Innes yesterday com
pleted the apportionment or jurors, grand,
petit and talesmen, for the several voting
precincts of the county for the year 1903,
as required by law. The apportionment is
based upon the vote cast at the preceding
general election, the apportionment for 1903
being based upon the vote cast at the gen.
eral election in November, 1901. The law.
which was enacted in 1897, to prevent former
abuses in the method Of drawing petit and
grand juries, provides that each county
shall be entitled to seventy-hve grand
Jurors and 800 petit jurors where the popu-
lation exceeds 10000, and 400 petit Jurors
where the population is 20, 900 or under. In
counties where court is held in more than
one place each division OF the county shall
have apportioned to IT the same number Of
Jurors as II 1t were a separate county. This
latter provision applies to Pottawattamie
county. district court being held in Council
Bluffs and Avoca.
The district for the Council Bluffs court
is entitled to 300 petit Jurors and 300 tales
men, while the Avoca district is entitled to
only 400 petit Jurors and 100 talesmen.
The apportionment for the Council Bluffs
district as as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-19
FALTINsoN TO OPPOSE CONNER
Democrats OF Tenth District Find q
Man willing 20 ne n
victim.

FORT DODGE, Sept. is.-(special Tele-
gramjCKasper Faltinson OF Emmett
county was named as the choice Of the
democrats OF the Tenth congressional dis
trict to oppose J. P. Conner OF Denison,
the republican nominee. Faltinson is editor
Of the Armstrong Journal and is we'll
known throughout the district and an ar
dent adherent of the principals Of democ-
racy. In a speech before the convention
he announced his intention of making a
vigorous campaign. Faltinson had only
one opponent for the nomination, Phillip
Schlumberger Of Crawford county, whose
name was Withdrawn at the first ballot,
and the Emmett county man was given the
nomination by reclamation.
The following resolutions we're adopted
by the convention:
Resolved, by the democracy of the Tenth
new our fidelity to the tenets of the great
democratic party and especially commend
sne wise and conservative platform adopted
Resolved, That we greatly deplore the
death OF John +. D~uncombe, the nestor of
district democracy, and for more than forty
years the leader In the democracy of Iowa.
The convention was poorly attended, but
ten Of the fourteen counties in the district
being represented.
The convention Of the Eleventh judicial
district was held Immediately following
adjournment of the congressional conven-
ton. the delegations from Hamilton, Web
ster and Boone counties having been in
structed to make a nomination for the dis
tTict. The following were nominated: NJ.
J. Mitchell of Fort Dodge. Webster county;
Frank Porter Of Ogden. Boone county;
Jesse Gouge of Webster City, Hamilton
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-19
REGRET LOSING HENDERSON
Committee Calls ~ConventIon to Name
His Successor and Passes
resolutions

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 1S.-The repub-
llcan congressional committee OF the Third
district met here today and decided to call
a convention at New Hampton, Ia, Sep
TENDER %, to consist of the delegates to
the convention which nominated Speaker
Henderson, to nominate a candidate to sue
coed him.
This action was taken after a considera-
ton of the Iowa election Law. Before act
ing the members Of the committee called
upon General Henderson and requested him
to reconsider his withdrawal. He declined
to do so, saying his decision was final.
Before adjourning the following resolu-
tion was adopted:
II is with deep regret that we find out
selves compelled to ~reconvene the dele
gates OF this district for the purpose OF
sent this district in the national house of
representatives. This is especially true
when we realize the necessity of such ac-
ent member to accept the nomination here
tofore rendered him unanimously by a con-
yention called. In his declination we feel
great worth and national prominence, such
as can be attained only by one of sturdy
character, unusual. natural ability and
ripencd experience In the. field OF states
with reluctance. While thus compelled to
release Speaker Henderson we do SO with
no feeling that the selection of his success
result any danger as to the result to the
republicans q: this district In the coming
election. :
1t is announced tonight that Speaker
Henderson does not intend to resign the
speakership at the coming session Of con-
gress.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-19
kTTENDANCE is GOOD
Figures show Little Use for Truant
Omcer In Council
Bluffs.

Secretary Ross Of the Board OF Educa-
tion completed yesterday the tabulation OF
the school census for 1902. II demonstrates
that there will be no need for the appoint
ment OF a truant oficer in Council Bluffs
as provided for under the new compulsory
education law. The census gives 6.704 per-
sons of school age, that is between the
ages of 8 and Fl years. in the independent
school district Of Council Bluffs. OF these
S,2S7 are boys and S,467 are girls, giving
the girls a majority Of $50. The school
census OF 1901 showed 6,21O persons OF
school age, thus the increase this year is
494.
Under the new compulsory education law
all children between the ages OF 7 and IA
are required to attend school at least
fourteen weeks in the year. The law also
requires that in the taking OF the census
a separate count be made Of children COM
ing within its provisions, Secretary Ross
figures show that Of the 6.704 persons OF
school age In the district there are s.75C
between the ages OF 7 and IA years, Of
whom 1880 are boys and 1925 are girls.
OF the children In this district between
the ages Of 7 and IA years only forty
seven failed 20 attend school last year
some had valid reasons for not going 4
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-19
ADJoURNS FEDERAL COURT
Judge MCPHERSON Hears Motions and
Grants ContInuances to


Judge Smith Mcpherson adjourned the
September term Of federal court last even
ing and today will go to Des Moines, where
be will hear the arguments In the telephone
strike injunction suit.
In the suit Of 8. p. Mccormick as ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF his son, Frank
Mccormick, against the Citizens Gas and
Electric company of Council Bluffs and Lon
Hathaway, foreman, which had been trans
ferred from the district to the federal
court, a motion on behalf Of the plaintiff to
have the case remanded back to the dis
trict court was argued and taken by Judge
Mcpherson under advisement, On. behalf,of
the plaintiff 1t was commended that Foreman
Hathaway. party defendant in the suit, be-
ing a resident Of Iowa, the suit should be
properly tried in the district court.
The case of J. E. Fuller against Susie A.
Hoyt was dismissed by stipulation at plain
tif's cost. The suit OF Charles McEvers
against the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
road company was dismissed for want OF
prosecution. The case of Henry S. Bailey
against the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
road company was dismissed by stipulation.
Continuances were granted in these cases:
Sadie Coleman against DR.. J. E. Summers,
IT., of Omaha; Lon Shelton, administrator Of
the estate Of Freddy Shelton, against the
Union Pacific Railroad company; John F.
Williams, administrator Of the estate of
Jesse Williams, against the Chicago, Mil
waukee G st. Paul Railway company; Jesse
F. Stoker against H.. r. Gould 1.-TWO cases)
George p. Sanford against the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad company; Nebraska
Cycle company against the Singer Manu-
featuring company; H. l. Forsyth and Rob-
ert Burt against j. l.. Sanderson, Myrtle
Kester and e. E. Hester against the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad company;
sattley Manufacturing company against
David Bradley & Co.; Old Colony Trust
company against the East Omaha Land COM
pany and A. DeLong. receiver; James N.
Doddridge against the Novelty Manufactur-
ing company: A.. w. Wyman, receiver of
the Nebraska Fire Insurance company,
against Thomas Bowman, M. F. Rohrer and
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-19

the groin, passing inside his ribs and max
ing a fearful wound ten inches deep. He
rolled over and managed to pull the stake
from his body before aid could reach him
he was taken to the house Of HIS parents
and medical aid summoned and. though he
lived forty-eight hours, yet Il was apparent
from the first that death was certain, the
stake having lacerated the intestlnes in a
frightful manner and having torn the liver
to a great extent.
Complete paralysis set in from the FIRST
in the lower part Of the body and he ling
cred in great agony, though conscious to
the end.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-19
CASADY RETURNS TO JAIL
Banking Company Responsible for Bring
ing Him Back frSm Kansas,
ATTRACTION OF A WOMAN HIS UNOolNG
Friends Say the Young Man IL Not
Responsible and IL More of n
Candidate for the Asylum
Than for n Prison.

James N. Casady. jr., under indictment
on a charge Of embezzlement preferred by
the Scottish Union Insurance company, ar
rived from Burlington, Kan, last evening
in custody Of Deputy Sheriff Baker and is
now once more in the count Jail. II is
understood he will make no effort to secure
bail.
Casady's arrest was brought about by the
United States Fidelity and Casualty COM
pany Of Baltimore, which was on his bond
for IS 1000. About a year ago the White
River Savings bank OF Vermont intrusted
$4,000 with Casady to be placed on a mort
gage on property in this vicinity. Instead
Of placing the money out on the mortgage
Cassidy is alleged to have converted it to
his own use. The bonding company, Of
which d. O.. Otis of this city is the local
agent. reimbursed the bank.
Of1cers Of the bonding company were in
consultation with County Attorney Kill
pack about the time that Cassidy disap-
peared from Council Bluffs, but as far as
known no complaint has been filed yet
against Cassidy in connection with the al
legged embezzlement from the Vermont bank,
although his arrest was brought about by
the bonding company.
1t is said that Casady was infatuated
with a young woman who formerly lived
in this city. but recently moved to Bur-
lington, Kan, and that this fact was known
to the bonding c~ompany's detectives. 1t
was learned that Cassidy had been in Col
orado and he was traced from there to
Kansas. where his arrest followed.
Casady. when seen at the county Jail last
evening, declined to discuss his troubles,
but was willing to talk about anything else.
Friends Of the young man insist that he is
not mentally responsible, and that in place
Of being sent to the penitentiary he ought
to be committed to the insane Asylum. o,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-19
PICKETT AFTER THE SEAT
Waterloo Man He II n Cam
didate TO Succeed Hender-
son in Congress.

DIES MONIES. Sept. 1s.-Through the
columns Of the Waterloo Courier Charles E,
Pickett OF Waterloo, past grand exalted
ruler OF the Elks. this afternoon formally
announces his candidacy to succeed Speaker
Henderson. II is urged that he will unite
all factions Of the party.
Ex-Governor Horace Boies. the demo-
cratic candidate for congress, returned TO
Waterloo today from his farm in Grundy
county, but persists in his refusal to com
ment upon Speaker Henderson's withdrawal.
He states that his letter Of acceptance will
be issued In a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-19

echool. as. for instance, Of this number
twelve we're feeble minded. Others we're
prevented by sickness from attending and
in but few cases the children stayed away
Of their own accord or because their
parents required them to work.
with an enrolment Of 4,697 in the sew
eral schools Of the city as compared with
the number Of children OF school age
Secretary Ross says II is evident that very
few children are not attending school.
From the number Of children Of school
age. which includes all up to 81 years,
must be taken those who are over is
years OF age, as but few over this age at
tend the public schools. Young men and
women on reaching is years as a rule leave
the public schools to either finish their
studies at some college or university or
else to engage in business.