davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
RUN OVER AND INJURED.

Willie Tippert. five years old, living
with his parents at 626 Brewers Court,
northeast. while playing at Sixth and II
Streets northeast, last night, when he
was run over by a surrey driven by John
c. Dauch. The lad escaped with mash
ed foot.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
YEAR IN JAIL FOR WALKER.

II Will be a year before William
Walker VIII have another opportunity
TO assault anyone. So decided Judge
Scott yesterday in Police Court when
he sentenced Walker 10 500 fine or 364
days for alleged assault on G. L. Boyliss.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Dropped Iron Bar on Foot.

Andrew jackson, twenty-four years old, Of
l28s First Street southwest, was working in the
Baltimore and Ohio yards at First and Streets
northeast yesterday Afternoon, when he drop
ped an iron bar his foot He Was treated at
the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Waste Paper Ignited.

There was fire yesterday afternoon at
the District Building. In the Of the build
ing is large waste box, and some one threw 4
lighted match into IL. igniting the waste paper.
No. Il Engine Company called and ex-
tinguished the flames
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
KING BACK IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Sept 5.-King Edward ar
rived in London last evening Oh his re-
turn from Vienna. He received an en-
thusiastic greeting.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

Frederick FallbUsh sixty years old. Of 2I3I
seaton Street northeast. fell from a car at
Sixth and Streets northeast yesterday after
noon, sustaining injuries about the head. He
vas treated at the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Maurice River Coves!
Our Unapproachable Single Fried.

First arrivals Of these famous oysters.
Philadelphia Oyster House. 5l3 llth St NV
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
DR.. BALDUS. German Specialist,

s. Z. cor. 9th and F NV, treats Acute and
Chronic Diseases Charges low, including medi
cine. Consultation free Hours: 10 i, 4 to s.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

Genuine S., So, and 81 Sample Shoes,
Three hundred styles at s2-s5. Keene's Shoe
Store. 90S Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

Have You Tried Eclectic Remedies2
Are you discouraged, and have other physi-
clans failed 10 cure your No matter what
your trouble may be. mental. physical, nervous.
acute, or chronic, consult the ECLECTIC REM
EDY co. Physicians free. 62S 18th ST. NV.
Closed on Sunday. ySl-u
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Direct From the Beds.
Order Shaffer's Cut Flowers

The famous Maurice River COves, Just in.
Philadelphia Oyster House, 5l3 llth 81. NJ
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

Samuel Smith, a negro, seventy eight years
old, Of Sl6 Street southwest, was taken TO
the Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon
suffering from heat exhaustion. His condition
Is critical.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

4 variety Of lamps and artistic shades
lG 18th. G. A. Auddiman & Co., 12Oi G.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

In the famous Maurice River Coves.
Philadelphia Oyster House, 5I3 IIth 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
LOCAL MENTION.
For Ladies and Gentlemen.

The Philadelphia Oyster House, 5I3 IIth ST. NV.
Thoroughly renovated! Greatly improved!
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

A Court Proposed Which
Shall Hear Testimony in
Special Cases and Act
With the Least Possible
Delay.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Old Hats Made New, asc Up. Suits,

skirts, cleaned. pressed. soc. Empire Co.. go
F 81.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Violation of All Laws.

Violation Of law, both civil and crimi-
nal. is charged in the suit against the
Amalgamated Copper Company. Small
trespassers on timber have been ste
cessfully prosecuted, and this has led to
charges of lukewarmness in dealing with
the AmaIgamated Company and also with
Senator Clark. Recently there has been
apprehension in Montana lest the suit
against the Amalgamated Company vas
10 be dopped.
Technically the suit was dismissed
last month through failure of the Gov
ernment attorneys TO appear to plead 20
q demurrer.
/ Mr.. Rasch says. although he accepted
service on it. he knew nothing of The
demurrer Ii is maintained the case
viii be reinstated. and unless the IN
terror Department officials here have
been wrongly informed, the prosecution
Will so forward. On top Of the prose-
cution of the Government the State Of
Montana is threatening suit against the
Amalgamated Copper Company on the
charge OF taking millions of feet OF tim
Der from school lands.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

Our S2.5o Saxony Wool Cunning Jackets
and Sweaters. 81. 80 this month. c. Auerbach.
7&H
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Overcome By the Heat.

Ca9 for pets and mouse catchers Schmid,
TI2 l2rh
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
An Emergency Court.

Let the governor of the State appoint
AZ officer in each township. whose duty
Il shall be as soon as anyone is appre-
hended charged with rape to proceed 10
the place, call in half dozen men OF the
immediate vicinage, try the accused
without forms of law at once, and if
found guilty, execute him without bar
barity. The evidence of the sufferer
need not be publicly given.
This would give prisoner some
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Fell From q Car.

Tor all occasions. 18th and I, I7lI Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

ployed the company was enabled to do a
business OF great volume, and the Gov
ernment officials estimate that in 1891.
and for several years thereafter, mil
lions of feet of logs we're cut at the
Hamilton mill. Officers Of the Govern
ment who have looked into the facts say
the region along the Bitter Root was
barred Of its good timber. The small
trees were left standing, but section
after section, covered with stumPs and
dead treetops. tell OF the devastatiOns.
Doubled on Their Trail.
In order to assist further in throwing
the Government officials OF the scent,
other corporations were organized oy
Daily and those with him from time TO
time III the bill CT complaint it is said
this was for the purpose OF ''eoncealing
their Illegal acts and complicat.ng and
confusing the situation so as 10 make
detection and proof of the same difficult.
if not impossible"
Thus. January IL, 1891, the Anaconda
Mining Company was organized, with a
capital stock of s12 500 900. which was
the great bulk of the shares. In May.
1894, Daily took over all the property OF
the Bitter Root Development Company
for the sum of 81. and four days later
decided the same property to the Ana
conda Mining Company. for considera-
tion of 81 ,442, 600. The Government Of
icials charge that DAILY did actually re-
ceive this sum, and that 1t was the
direct result of the despoiling OF lands
along the Bitter Root River Part OF
the payment was made in cash. and part
in stock of the Anaconda Mining Com
pany This is but one instance Of con-
veyance OF the property.
In the course OF the timber operations,
several other companies were organized
and transfers made. Finally the property
was transferred to the Anaconda Copper
! Mining Company, and under this DAILY
carried on the work of timber destruc
| tion until his death, which took place
: in New York, In November. 1900. He
left an estate of s12 .OOO. 900. of which the
| larger part, the Government charges.
was realized out of the timber Of west
| ern Montana
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Beware of Typhoid Fever.

"Babek" prevents it. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
WHENCE COMES THIS
MIGHTY HEALING POWER
All the Land Wonders al the Remark
able Cures Effected by Prof. AdkiH.
HEALS DISEASES CALLED INcURABLE.

Ministers, Doctors, and Professional
Men Tell How He Has Cured the
Blind, the Lame, the Paralytic,
and Many on the Very
Brink of Death
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-05

The following are the votes to which
each county will be entitled in the con-
ventiOn "Wednesday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-05
CHURCH CHIMES.

Georgetown, KY, will entertain the
Christian Convention on May 9Th and
9TH.
Calvary Presbyterian church In
Louisville will erect manse on Gath
street in that city. This is the
church which Rev. F. J. Cheek, former
ly, Of this city, is pastor
During the meeting of the Indian
apolis Christian Ministerial Association.
statistics were presented showing that
it cost the Presbyterian church 1913 for
every soul saved; the Congregationalists
$279; the Baptists $50; and che Chris
tians Disciples of Christi, 81. SO. These
statistics were presented by B. L. Smith,
National Secretary of the American
Missionary Society Dividing this cost
up among the members of the churches
mentioned the Presbyterian pay per
member $1.13 per soul; the Congrega.
tionalists, $1.O6 per soul; the Baptists,
81 cents, and the Christians, Z cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-05
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
SWIFT CHAMP, EDITOR AND OWNER
Republican Railroad Convention.

1 +
THE Republicans of this, the Third
Railroad District. will assemble in Paris
tomorrow, May 6, to nominate q cam
didate for Railroad Commissioner.
The District is composed of forty eight
counties, which poll safe Republican
majority, and, as the nominee is reason
ably assured of an election, an exciting
and highly interesting contest between
the various candidates is expected.
There are eight announced candidates,
as follows:
John @. Wood, present incumbent,
of Montgomery, Tenth District.
Charles L. Gray, of Bracken, Ninth
District.
Orie Lebus, of Harrison, Ninth Dis
trict
A. T. Siler, of Whitney. Eleventh Dis
trict.
J. T. Patrick, of Magofin, Tenth Dis
trict.
Robt. Hill, of Lee, Tenth District.
Jas. Owens, of CLARK, Tenth District.
Caudle, OF Rowan, Tenth District.
The Convention will be held in the
old Christian Church, corner Eighth and
Main, which will seat about 800 people.
The basement will be reserved for the
various committees.
The First Regiment Band, of Cincin-
natl, has been engaged to furnish music
for the occasion.
The Windsor and Fordham Hotels are
making extensive preparations to enter
tain the large crowd of delegates that
will be present.
Messrs Wood. Gray, Siler and Patrick
will have their headquarters at the
| Windsor, while the other candidates
will be CHARTERED at the Fordhan. Sew
eral of the candidates arrived yester-
day and opened up their headquarters.
/ The Committee on Arrangements has
secured elegant silk badges for the occa-
sion and the Reception Committee will
meet all incoming trains.
There will be concert given on the
public square as 7:30 tomorrow even
ing.
/ THE VOTE.
/ The following are the votes to which
each. county will be entitled in the con.
VentlOn, Wednesday:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-05
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Bourbon county Republicans met in
convention at the old Christian Church
Saturday afternoon to select delegates
to the Third District Convention to be
held in this city tomorrow for the pur-
p Sc Of nominating a candidate for
Railroad Commissioner.
The convention was called to order by
George w. Stuart, of the Second Pre-
cinct. U. S. G.. Pepper was elected
permanent chairman, and J. Perry
Hutchcraft secretary The convention
instructed or Gray first, last and all the
time. Mr.. Gray was resident of Paris
several years ago. He was present in
person at the convention. The follow
ing delegates were chosen:
Hence Craig. j. D. Booth.
u. S. G. Pepper, 6. W. Stuart,
w. W. Cherry, G. W. Mcintyre.
w. Q Davis, j. P. Hutchcraft,
r. Q. Corey, j E. Gray,
Lawrence Horton, w. w. Jackson, ~.
Milt Woodland, DR.. BENZ. Hickman,
Jas. Shea, w. S. futile,
Thos. Current, Folks Fleming,
A. w. Cottingham, Omer Shy.
J.. D. McOlintock, W. H. Kerr,
Dan Isgrig, A. j. Corey,
j. D. Shy.
After the first convention another
was held, being called, In the absence
of the Chairman, by the regular county
Secretary. Harry Croxton. Judge H.
@. Howard was elected Chairman and J.
L.. Earlywine, Secretary.
The following resolutions were read
and unanimously adopted:
The Republicans of Bourbon county
In convention assembled, embrace this
opportunity of renewing allegiance to
the principles of the Republican
party, as expressed in the platforms Of
the State and National Republican
conventions. Eeld in the year 1900.
We nave an abiding confidence in the
conservatism and wisdom of the great
leaders OF that party to 30 administer
the affairs OF government as will best
conserv- tie enduring peace and pros
perity OF all classes and all sections Of
our common country Especially do
we endorse the progressive and patri-
otto administrator of President Theo-
core Roosevelt-that soldier-states-
lnan of splendid Intellect and daunt-
less. moral ply sical courage.
We endorse the Republican marty of
the past. and open wide the doors in
cordial invitation to all classes OF
citizens to join the p rty of patriot
ism and prosr'ss in the future.
REso WE'D. That Wa approve of the
CAL of this convention and desire tn
shank the committee for selecting our
cunfy rs the place for holding III
co' vention on May 9Th, to nominate a
cai.d idate for RA lroad Commissioner
in This district In view. therefore, OF
having as orr guests all Of the candi
dates named for said Office, and their
Ldmtrnus friends who will visit nur
city. it is the sense of this convention
that courtesy demands that An min
t'r cred GELS CATION be sent from
ills county to SAID convention. and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-05

the following Republicans are hereby
named as delegates:
M r. .Jacoby,
Chairman of Del, Ed. J. S. Sweeny.
d X. Croxton, John M. Brennan.
VIM. A Thompson, H. C. Smith.
John Chairman, Harvey Gillard,
ID. w. Peed, Stamps Moore.
N. A Moore, CT. Throckmorton.
II. q. Howard, Thos. WbaIey.
Albert Skidmore, F.P. Lynum.
J. L Earlywine, Robt. Rose,
Chas Fisher, I'M. Burbridpe.
NORM Moore, J.W. Larkin.
The following paragraph is extracted
from the RULES of the Republican Or
ganization of Kentucky" and may have
something to do with settling the argu-
ment of which is the legal delegation.
Section 28H.-"Whenever there is a
contest as to the right to 4 seat in any
convention. that delegation selected by
the convention called to order by the
regular official of the party, pursuant to
the official call for said Convention,
shall be admitted until the contest is
settled, and may vote in all questions
except as to its own right to seat in
the Convention in which it is sitting"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-05
BIRTHS.

AT Ashland, KY, to the wife of
Carroll Marshall, son. Mr.. Marshall
was formerly employed in the Adams
Express Office in this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-05
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate,N earMays-
Vile. ky., on Liberal Terms
to the Purchasers.

The undersigned, DANIEL MORGAN,
will offer at auction on the premises,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-05

.
Two hundred and ninety-eight and
one-half acres is the property of the
undersigned, and forty mine and one-hali
acres is the property of Miss Matte
Morgan.
This fine tract of land has good frame
dwelling house of six rooms, with a
roomy frame building in same lot con-
tanning four large rooms. At the resi-
dence are two Cisterns and well, carriage
and coal houses, cattle barn and cattle
shed and large tobacco barn. There are
also on the premises two tenant houses,
with tobacco barns and stables.
This desirable land is on Washington
Murphysville macadamized free turnpike,
six miles from Maysville and two miles
from Washington.
No part of this land, with the exception
of seventeen acres, has been plOwed for
five years, and is all in
BLUE GRASS AND GLOVER
except thirty seven acres of virgin soil in
the woodland, which was originally
walnut timber.
The real estate will be offered first in
tracts, as designated by purchasers, and
afterward as a whole. Possession of
premises will be given June I.
TERMS OF SALE = One-fourth
cash, balance in three equal annual pay
ments. six per cent. interest; payable an
nually, secured by mortgage on real
estate sold.
All inquiries in regard to the premises,
as to tracts or to the terms and conditions
of sale, will be promptly answered by the
undersigned.s
=, DANIEL MORGAN. .
I'd HillsbOro. Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-05
$40 ACRES

of the most valuable Tobacco Farming
Land in Mason County, Kentucky, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-05
Saturday, May 10, 1903,

att O'Clock, STANDARD time.)
Barton County democrat., 1903-01-02
A NICE DISTINCTION.
The Old Captain Furnished His Guest
with Money to Pay His
Regular Bill.

The bronzed and blue-eyed "cap'n"
who takes summer visitors on olong
and delightful sails in his pretty boat,
the Phoebe. Lou. has never grown rich.
although his native town on 1.-The
Cape is full of well-to-do people for
nearly four months every year. a
newcomer to the place thinks he may
have found the key to the captains
moderate circumstances, says Youths
Companion.
One day this young man had invited
party Of dozen to go as his guests
for an s.all-day cruise" with the cap
tain. At the end of the excursion he
found that in the hurry of the early
start he had left his.money at home.
|. sI'll be down tomorrow the first
thing. to pay you, captain" he said.
regretfully. land I'm sorry I was so
careless as to come of without my
money to-day"
"See here" said the captain. grave
ly rendering the young man bulging
wallet which he extracted from an in
side pocket. "if you'd feelany easier to
settle your bill tonight 1 can lend We
the money well as not. and you can
give it back whenever it's convenient.
or let her run over till another spring
IFS pretty near the end of the season.
anyway. I know how you feel about a
regular bill. I always want to get 'em
paid up soon as they're due" -
Barton County democrat., 1903-01-02
CHAPTER XIV.


In the day OF it's beginnings, Wa
haska was a trading post on the In
dian frontier. Later it became the
market town of wheat growing re-
gion, and it was of the wheat grow
ing era that Jasper Grferson was a
product. He was a young man when
he went overland to Colorado in the
wake of the Pixies Peak excitement,
and his townsmen saw him no more
till he returned in the vigorous prime
of age, wealthy, and the father of a
daughter who presently began to re-
construct the social fabric of Wa
haska upon model of her own de-
vising.
In this charitable undertaking Jas
pei. Grierson abetted his daughter as
the magnate of small town may.
He built mansion at the lake-edge
was done gave a house-warming to
which the biddings were in a certain
sense mandatory, since by that time
he had a fduciary finger in nearly
every industrial pie in Wahaska.
After the house-warming, Margery
Grierson's leadership was tacitly ac-
knowledged, though the women still
discussed her with more or less
frankness in the sewing circles.
Crystallized into accusation, there
was little to be said against her, save
that she was pretty and rich. and
that her leaning toward modernity
was sometimes a trifle startling. But
the charitable seamstresses made the
most of these drawbacks, edging
them now and then with curious
speculations about Margery's mother,
! whom neither Jasper Grierson nor
his daughter ever mentioned.
None the less, the big house by the
lake continued to set the social pace.
Afternoon teas began to supersede
the sewing circles; not few of the
farmers wives attained to the for
NAL dignity of visiting cards with
Wednesdays" or Thursdays" print
ed in neat script in the lower left
hand corner; and in some of the less
conservative households the principal
meal OF the day drifted from its
noontime anchorage to unwonted
moorings among the evening hours
For these innovations Miss Grier-
son was responsible. She had ambi-
tions,s but she was wise enough to
make the most of present opportuni-
ties. It was better to be leader in
Wahaska than to be an humble fol
Barton County democrat., 1903-01-02
THE MlLkwoMAN..


she was tall and strong. and she walked
along
With firm. substantial tread,
Like one who knows that wherever she
goes
sheis earning her daily bread.
Yet she is aware that her face is fair:
But she also understands
That the best of her charms are her stout
red arms
And her strong. hard-working hands
TT, them." says she. ''as has work'd for
me.
Wherever my work has been;
And as for my face, why. it S no disgrace.
For reckon It's always clean
''Well. there's Jack. know. he bothers me
But what do care for him?
I'll ha' nothing to say to a Lad that's gay.
So long as I've life and limb
Such chaps may do for wench like you.
As Is fond of an easy life;
But If get man. shall do what can
For to make him working wife,
Then she went on her beat through the
bustling street
With a step like martial mans:
A step that suits her iron-shod boots
And the weight of her clanking cans
There were many who eyed her stately
stride
With her hands on her hips and a smile on
her lips.
And look both calm and proud.
They could not see what was clear to me-
That the loftiest lady there
Might envy the part in Dame Natures heart
Which is owned by Kitty Clare.
a Mumby. in London Spectator.
Barton County democrat., 1903-01-02

lower in a great city; but she admit.
ted this without prejudice to fixed.
determination to revolve in the larger
orbit when the time should come.
She. was content to wait, but she
aimed high. Unquestioned social rec
ogn4sio won or compelled; that and
nothing else would atone for the OBJ
trusively unlovely past tholed in pri-
vation and squalor in the Colorado
mining camps. Miss Grierson was
barely 22, but she had lived much. e
But there were obstacles to be sur
mounted even in Wahaska. From the
first there was a perverse minority
whicn refused to bow the head in the
house of Rimmon. The Farnhams
were of it, and the Raymers, with q
following of few of the families
called old, as age is reckoned in the
newer west. They were loath to adj
NIT the omnipotence of Jasper Grier-
sons wealth. and at the housewarm-
ing the had been represented by va
rionsly worded regrets. Miss Margery
laughed defiantly and set her white
teeth on a dauntless resolution to
reduce this inner citadel of eonserva-
tism. Accordingly she opened the
C1As ~ sAsO 4S<As --~~A ---N-<5 -
breakfast table
.Poppa. who is the treasurer of st.
Johu's?" she asked.
The magnate did act know. and
said SO.
sBut you ought to knew" said Mar
/ gerry, with conviction "Isn't it Mr..
| Raymer?"
ssWhy. yes; he Is the man, come 20
think What do you want of him
| Nothing of him. want check
payable to his order. hundred viii
be enough. think"
Jasper Grierson laughed .Going in
for respectability right, amt you p
he SAID, but wrote the check on the
spot.
Two hours later Miss Crierson's
trap. tooled by herself, paraded i
Main street to the delight of the eys