davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-11
Annual Meeting Of the Bar
Association Soon.
Judge McClain, Of Iowa, Will Be the
Principal Speaker at Owens
boro. July 2.
MANY DELEGATES EXPECTED

The program for the second annual
meeting Of the Kentucky Bar associa-
ton to be held in Owensboro on
Thursday and Friday, July 2 and 8,
has been sent out to the members by
Secretary Bernard Flexner.
The meeting of the association this
year promises to be an unusually large
one, even larger than the one held at
Lexington last year. The railroads
have made round trip rate of one
and one-third fare. The sessions will
be held in the court room of the Da-
viess circuit court.
The chief speaker of the meeting
will be the Hon. Emlin McClain,
judge of the supreme court of Iowa.
Judge McClain last year delivered one
of the chief addresses at the annual
meeting of the American Bar associa-
tion held at Saratoga.
The following is the official pro-
gram:
THURSDAY, JULY Q.
Afternoon Session.
Meeting called to order at O'Clock.
Address on behalf Of the bar of Ow-
ensboro-Luoius p. Little, president
Greensboro Bar association.
Annual address-By the president.
Reports of committee on member
ship, executive committee, secretary
and treasurer.
Consideration of Code of Ethics
Samuel NJ. Wilson, Lexington; Otto
A. wehle, Louisville.
Discussion-see proposed code of
ethics, proceedings of meeting 1902,
page 21s.
Evening Session. 8 O'clock.
Address-Eon. Emlin McClain, Of
Iowa: Civilization and the Law.
Reception.
rhiDA1, JOL1 o.
Morn ing Session.
Meeting called to order at $50
O'Clock.
Appointment of committee on NOM
ination of officers.
Report of committee on legal educa-
ton and admission to the bar.
Address, Legal Education-Hon.
". e. Settle, Bowling Green.
Discussion.
Report of special committee on pre-
servation of records of the court of APP
peals.
Report of committee on grievances.
Report of committee on law reform.
Discussion.
Afternoon Session.
Meeting called to order 80 O'Clock
Address: The Jury System of Ken
lucky; Should it Be Amended? II so,
Hows-S. ID. Rouse, Covington.
Discussion.
Report Of committee on Neurology.
Miscellaneous business.
Election Of officers and executive
committee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-11
MARK TWAIN GOING ABROAD.

MAhh TWAIN GOlN6 AbhOAD.
New York, June flowing TO the
continued illness of his wife Samuel
L. Clemens Mark Twain has decided
to take her abroad and seek more
genial climate. He has obtained a
villa near Florence. The Clemens
family. consisting of the humorist,
his wife and two daughters, expect to
sail from this country September 90,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-11

GRADUATED AT GEORGETOWN.
Georgetown, Ky, June 11-Miss
Myrtle Lovelaca of Bardwell was
among the graduates at Georgetown
college yesterday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

No Frame cottage hall porches eern at door
month Possession 80 days wanted This good
splendid little home Terms IL cash. balance IN one year at
making rooms all Cstern all out buildings large
lot containing ga of Rented to good paying tenants
Located only about blocks from the Court House. Main street
East Paris where always get good tenants his is good
Look before the sale and be time and bid Terms
I-2 cash, balance in I and years at per cent
No Nice frame cottage containing hail. front and
back porch good cern door good dry cellar that cost 500
all outbudng shade
to GOOD tenant and will make good home Ony about blocks
from Court House. Terms cash. balance at
No. d. Houston avenue lot about oox5oo adjoining James
Haggard The of this lot bought with the
ton OF building but country and having
Look at lot before the sale The locality
No frame houses he with lot about 0xI0o e on High
close and rents well Will be sold settle the estate
that will good per cent Terms easy and made
known day of sale.
good renting property the location good Lot fronts So feet
inches and has good depth back Mrs Brownngs property
Here number and sold to settle the
of Mr. Mike Murr heirs Terms and made known on day OF
No. T. Nice room cottage good new,
daon front varand cellar good cern door, all necessary
street. 47 alley about So
alley inches with Sherman Sver line Possession
three months until he can build him his business which
his only for selling such nice home Terms II cash.
No. g. Two nice building lots South street. adjoining
Fletcher Manns stable by about feet number of parties
have wanting residence purposes
Now have of them only the will only
No. Nice building 6oxSoo less, Cypress
adjoining Mr. Charles Clendenn residence Buy this lot and
healthy location with plenty ground for garden stable Terms
easy and made known on day Of sale
ee[n door well garden good spring nice shade and
street small To this place it, Call
and let show the property before the SALE Terms cash
balance long wanted Possession days if
wanted good tenant for an investor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
Chicks Killed by Hent.

A great many chicks die from be-
ing kept too warm during the night
in breeders. They get SO warm they
fairly steam, and when let out in the
morning they get chilled, and this
brings on bowel troubles. We are
certain this is true from several ex-
periences of our own and this agrees
with what others say. On the other
hand, a brooder can be kept too cool.
We believe very few take into ac-
count the temperature of a chicks
blood. A bunch of chicks can keep
comfortable where a man would feel
cold. When the chicks spread out on
the floor of the brooder to sleep they
are in a temperature that is just suit
ed to them. If too cold they bunch
up, and if too warm they are restless.
Commercial Poultry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
RAISE GOOD TURKEYS.
Quality Controls the Market to q
Greater Extent Than Most POul-
trymen Suppose.

But few have any conception Of
the number of fowls consumed in
a large city during Thanksgiving and
Christmas weeks. For Thanksgiv-
ing week there were sold in New
York city over $4,000 turkeys. In
former years there has been sold
a fourth more than this, and as
many as 425,O00 have been sold in
one week, according to the New
York Herald. This season turkeys
have been scarce, not well finished
and high in price. This is the ex-
PLANTATION for the falling off in sales.
Last year turkeys sold at from four
to five cents per pound lower in
price than this year. The same is
true of chickens, ducks and geese,
and even guinea fowls sell higher
than ever before. All this should
prove of advantage to the grower.
The day has about gone by for low
prices for poultry and eggs. All that
is needed now is for us to have
good quality in our poultry and eggs
for market, and they will sell well.
Now is the time to begin to plan
for living better than ever before.
Pull away from old-time methods of
poor quality market poultry and
work to have the very best. For
example, turkeys sold in the New
York market all the way from 16
cents per pound to % and 30 cents
per pound. Now, it did not cost one
more cent per pound to grow the
higher priced ones than the cheaper
ones. 1t is simply a question of care
and feeding. Those who feed prop
erly and well have the finer quality
and the greater size or weight, while
those who do not feed properly and
well have the lesser weight and the
lower price. Quality controls the
market to a greater extent than is
generally supposed.
1t is all very well to allow the
growing turkeys to hunt for bugs
and grasshoppers so long as they are
plentiful, but so soon as this kind of
food dwindles we must supply it's
place with other food as good, for
two reasons-to give them a full
food supply and to prevent them
from walking the flesh from their
bodies going about in an aimless
way in search of food they will not
find. Just as soon as the cool or
cold nights begin to lessen the sup
ply of wild food of all kinds then
We must feed the stronger. Always
see to it that they have all the good.
wholesome food they will eat at all
times. That is the way to grow
turkeys. If there are not plenty of
bugs, worms, grasshOppers, berries
and nuts for them, give them all the
corn they will eat every night and
also a good, strong feed of it in the
morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

SCIENCE SIFTINGS.

The diamond is electrified by fric-
ton, but not by heat, as are tOpazes
and many other gems.
A telescope has been constructed so
perfect that with it ordinary print can
be read at distance of 211s miles.
Strawberries are now said to be a
remedy for rheumatism and govt, be-
cause of the salicylic acid contained
in them.
. The Geographical society of Paris
has conferred the La Roquette gold
medal on Capt. Sverdrup, the Arctic
explorer, for his explorations in 1898
and 1902.
A German scientist has discovered
a new treatment of tuberculosis, 100
cases, it is said, being cured. Oil of eu-
calyptus performs the chief part in the
treatment.
The length of coast line seen by
Borchgrevink in 1900 and Capt. Scott
recently suggest the probability of
an antarctic continent. The nearest
approach to the south pole, that of
Scott, was 532 miles, while 'farthest
NORTH" by Count Abruzzi, was 239
miles from the north pole.
The new local anaesthetic of M. Cour-
tade has the advantage over cocaine
of being not poisonous, while its ac-
ton is much less transitory. 1t is a
para-amido-benzOin ether, derivative
of orthoform, and has been named an
aesthine. 1t has proven especially
useful in cases of throat liberation by
enabling the patient to swallow with
ont main
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
THE
New York World
ThriCe-a-Week Edition.
Read Wherever the English Language il
Spoken.

The Thrice-a- Week World was bril-
liant success in the beginning and has
steadily grown ever since. Time is
test of all things, and has set its seal Of
approval on the Thrice-a- Week World,
which is widely circulated in every
State and Territory of the Union, and
wherever there are people who can read
our mother tongue.
This paper for the coming winter and
the year 1908, will make it's news service,
if possible, more extensive than ever.
All events of Importance, no matter
where they happen, are reported accu-
rately and promptly.
e The subscriber for only one dollar d
year. gets three papers every week and
more general reading than most great
dailies can furnish at five or six times
the price.
The Thrice a. Week World is absolute
ly fair in its political news. Partisan
bias is never allowed to affect its news
columns, and Democrat and Republi.
can alike can obtain in its pages truthful
accounts of all the great political cam
paigns.
In addition to all the news, the Thrice
a week World furnishes the best serial
fiction, elaborate market report and
other features of interest.
The Thric-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $l.00 per year
and this pays for 156 papers. We offer
this uneqaaled newspaper and THE
BOURBON NEWS together enc year for
$2.75.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
THE DARK CONTINENT.

EthiOpia's railway being completed,
Americans are exploiting that king
dom.
AS a result of complaints by natives
of the Congo Free State that Belgian
officers are numbering natives and
burning villages, two officers are now
on trial at Roma.
The eclipse on the 18th of last
month created CONSERVATION among
the natives of Egypt. They regarded
1T as an attempt on the part of the
moon to destroy the sun, and at Alex
andria the streets were filed with
boys and men beating drums and tom
toms.
Four great coal stations are about
to be exploited in South Africa. The
most southerly field lies between Lady
smith and the northern boundary of
Natal. These regions will in the near
future supply large part of the
worlds demand for coal. Natal ex-
ported 100000 tons in 1901.
The colonial office of the British
government has formally recognized
the jargon, Yiddish, as a European
language. In the rush of aliens to
South Africa many German and Polish
Jews were rejected by the immigration
authorities because they were unable
10 answer the questions put to them.
The chief rabbi Ct London then peti-
toned the government to recognize
1iddish as language and appoint in
terpreters so that injustice might not
be done. Hlenceforth declarations in
Yiddish will be recorded at the Cape.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
aANCASTFHg'S
Third Combination Sale
OF Real Estate,
Consisting of BUSINESS, Residence and Investment
Properties, will take place on the
various premises
"wednesday Hfternccn, June 24tb.

Free conveyances will office promptly
CLOCK go property No Bargains only You must
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

In normal colonies the queen ceases
20 lay in autumn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
POULTRY DRINKING FOUNTAIN

it has no equal. In order to use it
fill a small tin can with water or
food, lay on it two pieces, B B, one
half-inch thick, and on these put a
hid of larger can. Invert the whole
quickly and the lid will remain filled
with water till the can is empty
Richard Scheiderer, in Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
Dru~red the EIephants.

A correspondent of the Cornhill
Magazine ,London), at the durbar in
India, devotes considerable space to
describing the wonderful docility of
the elephants, some of which were $50
gorgeous that they would have aston
ished Solomon. Most orderly and
above reproach were the elephants"
Then he bluntly makes this revelation:
"But then they were drugged."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
FOR SALE.

Ny property. known as the Schwartz
Lime Kiln, is for SALE On this property
is a good rock quarry and several good
building lots. I also have for sale
...orse, carts and all necessary tools 70
run said kiln This is good established
business and a fine opportunity for a
good business man to make money.
Call on or address,
JACOB SCHWARTZ.
Paris, Ky. .
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23

A physician of Paris has method
to make one grow tall This is to APP
ply static and faradic electricity to
the knee joints daily, in connection
with massage night and morning. He
binds the joints in congresses saturat-
ed with salt water each evening and
puts his patient upon diet of cereals
to promote the growth of cartilage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
The Route for Summer Tours.
GOOD AS NEW.

We are prepased to Clean, Press, Dye
and Repair Clothing, and make them as
good as new. Work satisfactory, or no
charge. Work done when promised.
Prices reasonable. Give us a call.
Shop over Howell & Stipp's livery stable.
Main street. THOMAS BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
The Selection of Breeds.

One of the first things a beginner
desires to know is which is the best
breed for him to handle. 1t would
appear to him that this ought to be
an easy question to answer, and yet
it is one that can hardly be answered
by even the veteran breeder. 1t is
no nearer a solution now than it was
a score of years ago. 1t probably
never will be answered satisfactor-
lily to all breeders. 1t is very read
lily seen that the breed that would
be best for one person or one local
ity would be wholly unsuited for an
other. For this reason, the person,
the environments, the climate and
the market conditions must be fac
tors in determining which is the best
breed.-Commercial Poultry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
CHEAP COLORADO SUAhE3 RATsS.

Commencing June 1st the Burlington
Route makes remarkably cheap round
trip summer rates to Colorado and Utah
resorts = Denver, Colorado Springs.
Pueblo, Glenwood Springs. Salt Lake
City. The daily rate is about half rate.
except from July LIST to 10th, when it is
even less than half rate.
Cheap to Minnesota Resorts.
Daily, Commebclrg June 1sr, a tr'de
more than half rates for the round trip
to st. Paul MINNEAPOLIS. and all the
beautiful Minnesota localities.
Cheap to California.
July 1st to 10th, only $3.50 from
ST. Louis; 500. 80 from Chicago to Cali
fornia and return, and from August 1st
to 18th still less rates of $47. 90 from st
Louis and $4,000 from Chicago. Only
$11.OO additional in August for return
via Puget Sound and Northern routes
through Billings or st. Paul.
The Route for Summer Tours.
Make inquiries of Burlington Agents
for rates, routes, etc. The entire West
is embraced in the scheme of cheap
summer rates during 1908. Describe
your proposed trip to us. 1t will be
pleasure to advise you fully.
W. NJ SHAW, 9:P.A. L.W; WAKS5LEY,
Cincinnati, o. st. Louis, Mo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
FOUNTAIN FOR CHICKS.
Handy Form of Drinking Arrange
ment Which May Also BE Used
as a Feed Trough.

The illustration shows very
handy form of drinking fountain for
young chicks. This may also be
used as a feed trough, for which
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-23
Piles Piles +! Piles !!

DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared to cure Piles and DOES 1T in
short order. Easy to apply. every box
guaranteed, SOC and $1.00. All druggists
or by mail
WILLIAMS MFG CO.,
Cleveland, o.
% Sold by w. T.. Brooks.
(6may-1yr)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
HISTORY OF GUNpoWDER.
fore the Christian Era Is Direct
and Irrefutable.

With reference to the early use of
gunpowder and firearms, long before
the popularity accepted, but erroneous,
date of gunpowder discovery, Gen. Jo-
seph Wheeler, United States army,
in lecture short time go before the
Franklin institute, remarked that in
many localities in China and India the
soil is impregnated with inter, and
the probable discovery of gunpowder
there, many centuries before the
Christian era, may be explained in this
way:
All cooking at that time was by wood
fires and the people lived in tents and
huts with earth for their floors.
Countless fires made of wood upon
ground strongly impregnated with nj
ter must have existed every day, and
when such fires We're eXtinguished q
portion of the wood must have been
converted into charcoal, some of which
would, of necessity, become mixed
with the inter in the soil By this
means two of the most active ingredi-
ents of gunpowder We're brought to-
gether. and it isvery natural that when
another fire was kindled on the same
spot flash might follow. This would
lead to investigation, and then the
manufacture of gunpowder was con-
ceived. Whether this be true or not.
there is abundant evidence that the
origin of gunpowder and artillery goes
far back in the dim ages of the past.
The Hindoo code, compiled long be-
fore the Christian era, prohibited the
making of war with cannon and guns
or any kind of firearms. Quintus Cur
titus informs us that Alexander the
Great met with fire weapons in Asia.
and Phllostratus says that AleXander's
conquests were arrested by the use of
gunpowder. 1t was also written that
those wise men who lived in the cities
of the Ganges "overthrew their enc
mics with tempests and thunderbolts
shot from the walls Julius African
us mentions powder in the year 275
1t was used in the siege of Constan-
tinople in 66S: by the Arabs in 600; at
Thessalonica in 904; at the siege of Bel
grade, 1913; by the Greeks in naval bat
ties in lo9s; by the Arabs against the
Iberians in HAT, and at Toulouse in
1918. 1t appears to have been gener-
ally known throughout civilized Eu-
rope as early as 1900, and soon there
after it made its way into England,
where it was manufactured during the
reign of Eliza beth, and we learn that
a few arms were possessed by the Eng
lish in 1910, and that they were used at
the battle of Crecy in 1346.-Cassier's
MAGAZINE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
Locating Ore b, Electricity.

A new method of discovering beds
of ore hidden underground, in which
electricity serves for a detective, is
said to have met with some success in
Wales and in Cornwall. A current of
high potential-3ooOo or more volts
is led to two metal rods set in the
ground. From these, lines of force
spread in all directions, and can be
detected by means of telephone re-
ceiver connected with another pair of
metal rods, which may be placed in
any desired position. When no sounds,
or only very faint ones, are heard
that fact Indicates detection of the
lines of force, and by shifting the place
of the rods the location of the metal
lie masses which produce the detection
can be determined.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
WONDERFUL MACHINE.
Blows Glass Better Than Men, ana
Will Drive Many WorEmen
Out of Their Jobs.

The accompanying photograph is the
first ever taken of machine-made win
dow glass in the world These three
rollers were produced few days go
at the Alexandria Qnd.) branch of the
American Window Glass company's
plant and where the Lubbers machine,
the first successful of many made, was
completed and experimental with I'M
til perfected.
So perfect has this machine been
made that the company is risking mill
lions of dollars in the proposition to in
stall 1T in its Al plants distributed over
the country, and dispense with hand
blowers entirely. The men were at
first skeptical when told that the ma
chine would destroy their trade. which
has yielded many of them $3.50 to 5000
per month; but they have at last been
forced to admit that has been but too
true, and as a result many of the best
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15
ITO Be Continued
Two Stories by n prencber

Rev. DR.. Parkin, in his address be.
fore the Ministerial union at Wither-
spoon hall one Monday, told two good
stories. The first was of a young min
lister in the coal regions who had an
impeachment in his speech. He tried
many remedies without avail, till at
last, after saving goodly proportion
of his salary by denying himself the
comforts of life, he came to Philadel-
phia to be cured, because he had
heard there were so many ''speak-
easies" here. The other was a min
lister whose education in business
matters had been sadly neglected. He
had small charge also, and eked out
living by writing for the papers.
One day he received check for SIS,
made payable to his order. He took
it to the local bank, and, handing it
in, was told to indorse it, He hest
tated moment, and then, taking up
the precious document, wrote on the
back: Il heartily indorse this check. :"
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-15

double-ring Belgian blowers are going
back to the old country, and others
are seeking other pursuits.
The machine is the patent of John
II. Lubbers, of Allegheny, Pa, prac-
teal glassblower, who has also made
several other labor-saving inventions.
Lubbers will reap millions as his share
of the proceeds of the invention.
Skilled mechanics from the Westing.
house works, Pittsburg, Pa, have been
working behind high walls and barred
gates for months in the erection and
installation of the machines, which no
man other than old and skilled en-
ployes of the company was allowed to
see. The gates are yet closed to out
siders, and the photos were made at
the request of the company, but that
of the machines was denied, as the
latest improvements to them have not
been patented. When all have been
allowed the company will let the pub
lie see the machines work, but not
until then. These rollers are respec-
lively 10 and 10 feet in length and 80
inches in diameter-larger than any
hand blower could possibly make. The
glass is perfect in temper and free
from blisters.- Cincinnati Enquirer,