davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21
CUPID'S ARROW.

The Lexington Leader ssys: The
marriage of Miss Rosa Hall, of the
county. to Mr.. joint Clark, of Paris,
will take place Wednesday afternoon at
5 O'Clock, at Lakeyiew. the home of Cap
tain and Mrs J.D. Warrington. Miss
Mary Belle Warrington will be maid OF
honor and Mr.. Robert Clark, of Paris
the best man. The bridesmaids chosen
are: Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Mary
Clark, of Paris, and the groomsmen,
Mr.. Fred Warrington. Mr.. James Hamil-
ton, Mr.. James Hamilton, of Newport,
Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21

DAMAGE SUIT. - The follwing dis
patch is from Fridays Enquirer:
''Mrs. June jameson Gregg, former
society belle of Paris KY. and arecent-
Iy divorced wife of George NJ. Gregg, Of
this city, Thursday, sued her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Sarah Gregg, for $4,000 DAM
ages, charging the alienation of her
husbands affections. 1t is alleged in
the complaint that Mrs. Gregg jealous
ly hated her sons bride, and tried il
every way to poison his mind against
her. On several occasions, the plaintiff
claims, she was excluded from her hus-
bands sick room by orders Of the de-
PENDANT, who expressed a fear that she
would poison him. The plaintiff, fear
ing trouble under his mothers roof.
tried to get her husband to fit upa house
elsewhere, but the defendant, who is
quite wealthy, thwarted this plan with
threats of disinheritance. In the re-
cent divorce trial Mrs. Gregg was given
Judgment for 81 900 alimony."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21
CHURCH CHIMES.


Rev. H. H. Tandy will preach in
the Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Prof. Hagerman, Of Lexington.
filled the pulpit at the Christian church,
Sunday morning and night.
Rev. Mcdonald, of Danville, preach
ed two interesting sermons at the First
Presbyterian church, In this city, Sun
day.
Yesterday afternoon, at O'Clock,
Bishop Lewis W. Burton, Of Lexington,
confirmed class at st. Peters Episcc-
pal church, in this city.
The Southern Methodist Women's
Foreign Mission Society reports 1000
new members and large increase in
offerings.
After an investigation the Rev. DR..
Joseph S Felix says that Louisville has
proportionately smaller Sunday-schools
than there are in any other American
city.
The Rev. J. E. Wright, who re-
signed at Mt. Sterling to promote the
the Oklahoma Indian Territory Land
Company, writes: my purpose is to
preach when strength and opportunity
will allow. On or about the 18th or
goth Of May expect to hold a camp
meeting near Lindsay Prof. Fogg will
have charge of the music"
Rev. J. L. Weber, D. D., of Wiz.
chester, occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist church, in this city, Sunday
morning and night. DIR. Weber is a
gifted divine and his sermons are al
ways listened to with much attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21

Work of laving rails on the|Lexing-
ton and Paris electric road will begin
this week if the weather continues fav-
CRADLE
Everything is ready now for rail lay
ing. The ties have been delivered, the
poles are on the ground, the grading is
practically completed and the rest of
the work will be pushed with all posi-
BILE rapidity.
1t is the endeavor of the contractors
to get the sub-power houses up and the
cars running on this line by August LIST
at the latest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21
DEATHS.

John P. Gaines. one of the wealth
lest citizens of Montgomery county,
died Saturday afternoon. He was born
in Franklin county in 1850.
Mrs Linville, aged 40 years, living
on the Peacock turnpike, died yester
day. Her remains will be taken to Mil
lersburg for burial day.
Mrs. Mary DOYLE died at her home
in this city, Sunday night at ii o'clock.
She was the wife of John R. Doyle and
had one son and four daughters living
She was the mother of Thos. and Daniel
Roche, now deceased The funeral SER
vices will be held from the Catholic
church, tomorrow "wednesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21
administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate of Junips B. Clay will please
prove them as required by law, and
leave same with me, or at my Office on
the corner of Broadway and High, in
the City of Paris, Kentucky. Those
knowing themselves indebted to the
estate will please settle az promptly as
possible.
HARMON STITT,
Administrator of the Estate of Junius
B. Clay. 8spr1mo
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21

HAVE You ever read any of Sweden
borg's Works? If uot, will you send
me your address enclosing stamp or
two and will mail You one of his
books Free State whether you want
it in English or IN German.
ADOLPH ROEDER,
80 Cleveland st,
Chilly Orange. N. J.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21

FINE CARRIAGES. S. Wilson g.
Bro. have just placed in stock some as
fine carriages as ever were sold in Bour-
bon. You viii agree with them when
ycu see them. Their buggies and light
traps are all of modern styles. Prices
RIGHT (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21
BIRTHS.

"A daughter arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Day, at Coving-
ton. Mr.. O'Day is popular conductor
nNthe L. & N,/railway. and married
Miss Woods, Of Cynthiana.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21

Quick AND CHARACTERISTICS de-
Ponds upon communication. The more
rapid and certain the communication
the etter and more profitable the bust
ness. You can get this result only by
Essng Home, Telephone. (t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21

PAPA, 1t you We're abOut t. go OH a
Iona urney you would leave ANNA
and NE some money to use until you
return. wouldn't you? How about that
journey you will some day be COM
PEELED to take and from which you will
never return? Don't you think you
oughe TO talk to T. Porter
Smith about insuring you life?'
KENTUCKY River Bottom cultivated
Hemp seed. See us before buving.
E. F. SPEARS & Sons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21

CAN'T BE BEAT.-For family use,
case of Geo. Wledemann's Book Beer
it can't be beat. 1t is recommended for
home use. Home 'phoue PIT.
(tf} GEO. T. LYONS. Agt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21
(til-1jly)
mAaY L. DAVIS.
cPHONE 38.)

Sp cisl attention given to manicuring,
and massage treatment.
The ladies will do we'll to call phone
36S, when they are DESTROYS Of looking
their best. and Mary L. Davis will do
the rest. Reasonable charges. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21

The PANAMA HAT. Panama hats will
unusual shapes, nor will they be as
costly. The most popular straw hats
will be low crowned and wide-brimmed
sailors. Dealers declare that very
dressy men do not buy extreme shapes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC.

r. A. Harris sold at Richmond to
Newland Jones % shoats,. averaging 125
pounds, at &c.
e. B. Sparks sold to the Paris Mill
! ing Co., 800 bushels of No. wheat at
! 75c per bushel.
The Paris Milling Co., have pur-
chased Of E. B. Sparks, 1900 bushel No.
2 wheat at rs cents per bushel.
-Turney Bros, of this county. won
race Saturday, with Maud Come, at
st. Louis, the odds being 8 to /.
Capt. s. S. Brown, the Pittsburg
coal king, bought .of/Clay & Woodford.
of Paris, eight Bhoice yearlings, for
| $25 900.
The Madison County Tobacco
Growers Association was organized at
Richmond. Every farmer present at
the meeting signed the contract of the
Kentucky Association.
Brent Bros, purchased of Malcolm
Boswell, his crop of growing hemp, %
acres, at So per I12 ponds. @. b.
Ecton, Jr.. sold 10000 pounds of hemp,
at S.. so per long hundred.
Mr.. W. H. Edwards, Jr.. of Yer
sailles, sold l06 ewes with 100 lambs, to
Mr.. John Jones, of Scott county, for
$605. Mr. Nat Wilson sold to Mr..
Chas. Nuckols 81 sheep with 81 lambs
for S495.
Henry Stevens & Son, well known
New York breeders of Holstein cattle,
have recently paid $4,000, for the.9-
weeks-old bull calf out OF Sadie Vale
Concordia, the COW that established new
records for and 80 days production of
milk and butter.
AT Owingsville courr, Chas. Meng,
of North MiddleEown. bought a mare
for $l25; Hughes, Of Paris, bought a
pair of brown mare mules for 1885 and
horse mule for $97 so; Fletcher Mann,
of Paris, bought a mature mule for
$40; a yearling mule was sold for $50. so,
and resold for $6250.
John Finer & Bros. the Louisville
branch of the Continental Tobacco
Company, have consigned 800 pounds of
the best mixed plug Kentucky smoking
tobacco to be obtained in the State to
the Ziegler Polar Expedition, which is
arranging shortly to journey to the
North Pole.
"A very remarkable freak of natu, e
is reported by Geo. T. Beckett, of Mt.
Carmel. One day last week he had a
mare to give birth to twins, one mare
colt and the other a mare mule. Both
were living at last reports. The mare
had been bred to Jas. A Yantis' horse
aud jack.-Flemingsburg Democrat.
Twenty-one of the best hens is this
country have sailed from San francisco
to engage in an egg-laying contest with
Aus ralian hens, which will continue
for one year. Their expenses were paid
by the Australian government, which
will buy the six best at S25 apiece. The
others will be sold there at public auc.
ton.
SEED OATS.-Just received carload
of choice Northern se9d oats
If GEO. w. STUART.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21

A COOP MoTTo Davis & Farris are
doing four times more business now
than they did the first month they
opened. The reason is fair dealing and
good groceries. 14-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21

SEED OATs.-Just received carload
of choice Northern se9d oats.
If GEO. w. STUART.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-21
Spring Shirts.

If newness, freshness and variety of patterns
will interest you in high grade Shirts we are
ready for you. Plain White. Fancy Striped,
Pretty Figured. We have them in plated
bosom and plain neglgee with cuffs attached or
separate.
$500 and SIPS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

IF you think you need advice, address, giving
symptoms, ''The Ladies Advisory Department, =
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga
Tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

And there was the old oak under
which we used to gather acorns,s con
unued Mr. EOwser, as his face grew
redder and more tears came. s'They
have gone and cut down that dear old
tree and put up a windmill in its place.
How dare they do it. It was under the
urll-uIn- UNI brageous branches of that
old oak that I first told you of my love
that you told me my love was returned
! wanted to buy that tree and preserve
it under a glass case, but they have cut
it down and sold it for stove wood"
It's too bad said Mrs. Bowser, but
don't you think you'd better go to bed
now I don't think you are feeling very
Well2"
No, I'm not feeling we'll Do You
know, I feel that I won't live to bother
any one much lcnger2 / shall be found
dead in my bed some morning, and that
viii be the end of it. I did want to see
that dear old hill again-the spot wher
[ first told you Of my love as we We're
you know they have torn that hill down
and made a woodward On the spot2 How
could they do it-how could they2"
wen, we are sorry, but We can't help
1t, and I think you'd better go to bed
now You know you were up late last
night"
eco TO bed? Neverl How can I 90
to bed when know that the dear old
horse pond, in which I first told you Of
my love. has been cut I'D and sold by
the plece2 Such things sink deep into
my heart, and if you were true-heart-
ed woman you would be weeping instead
Of sitting there like a log of wood. You
wouldn't care if all the dear old things
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

out. He decided to Kill two birds with
one stone and a third glass of hard cider
followed The second and first A QuarteA
Of an hour later the jug was tipped up
Ior the forrtn time within forty minutes
ana 500. after he came upstairs he be-
gan to grin and chuckle
anything funny happen today2'
guerled Mrs. BoWser after a sharp look
st him.
Yes A Eat man was running to
catch car and hal hal hal 1T was
mean TO laugh at him. but when he fell
over dog and rolled over and over how
could any one help but-ho. hol hoi'
= wouldn't drink any more of that
nard cider this evening If were YOU"
" nat g the matter with the cider
ma ha- ha! Say, now, look at our old
cat. Ism t she perfect picture of do
mestlc contentment2 With a dear little
wife at my elbow and a blamed old cat
ON the hearth-rug, I ought to be a hap
Ply husband, eh2 I think the basement
door may be open, and III 90 down and
see"
III call the girl"
NO. III go. Yes, she's a nice old. cat.
and you are dear little wife, and if
you'd seen that fat man fan over that
dog, you'd have gone into a hal hal
hal"
The basement door was not open.
That cider jug was, however, and Mr.
Bowser took advantage of the Occa-
sion AS ne was all alone and in no
hurry he drank a couple of glasses. and
the taste carried him back to the days
when harvest apples gave him the collie
He Smiled to himself while drinking,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

but when he returned to the sitting
room Mrs. Bowser noticed that his hill
arity was on the wane. Five minutes
later he turned to her and said:
tDo you remember that little red
school house beyond the bridge where
we went to school together?"
of course" she replied.
Did [ tell you that it had been torn
DOWN."
No"
Yes. torn down and a COW stable
put up there. How could they do it
That dear old school house was sur
rounded by sentiment. There was
where I first met you. There was
where ] first loved you. There was
where-where-
He could not go on. He pulled out
his handkerchief and held it to his eyes,
and Mrs. Bowser realized that the
hard cider from old Chemung had got
in its work in good shape.
Hadn't you better lie down on the
lounge for an hour or SOP" she sug-
gested, as his tears continued to fall.
No, sir, he replied with consider
able force. Mrs. BOWser, what kind
of a woman are you2 Here they go
and tear down our dear little red
school house, one of the most sacred
spots on earth to us, and you haven't
a word to say Even when I tell you
that cows are now chewing their cuds
on the spot where I first told you of
my love you do not shed tear"
Il can't weep over all the sad things
I hear. In this case, suppose the
building was about ready to fall any
J how. Won't you lie doWn2'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

a strong rush of feeling made her shiver.
For a moment she stood still.
She leaned her head in a tired little
way against the great, sympathetic
trunk of an aged oak, and Rugged
'Lisbeth close to her breast Just then
the breeze, blowing in that direction
again bore her husbands voice to her.
and she strained her ears to catch the
words-the last she should ever hear
from his lips.
Here is all the money I have-take
it and go, for heavens sake-for your
own sake-try to live right I am not
the man to kick a woman because she
is down, and my own sister at that.
Goodby. Margaret-try to be Wo-
man"
Priscilla heard. and her breath came
and went in quick sobs of relief; her
heart beat wildly in her bosom and a
great flood of thanksgiving poured in
upon her soul. She realized it now,
and understood. Gathering their child
closer in her arms, she turned and fed
noiselessly across the lawns that sep
arated the summer house from their
home.
Ten minutes later Jim came in, and
his wife's unclouded welcome-the first
for many a day-made his great kind
heart throb with a new joyousness.
He disappeared for a moment to
change his linen for dinner, and Pris-
ella dropped on her knees by the chair
he was wont to occupy, and kissed the
arm where his hand would rest
'The truest. kindest, noblest man in
all the world.' she told herself softly,
as she set the stearning, fragrant dish
es on the table And to think that
for one moment I doubted him-my
husband.
When Jim came in and took his place
opposite to her she threw him a radiant
smile and leaned over to kiss the baby.
ut is nicer even than our wedding
day dear" she said. as she fastened
'I.isbeth's bib about her throat.
Jim's eyes met those of his wife in
an answering smile and he took up the
carvers.=Yonkers Statesman.
city Ticket office. Union Pacific
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

He put on his hat and overcoat and
went out. The cold night wind dried his
tears, but at the same time it set that
hard cider working up in the top of his
head, and Mr.. BOwser had only reached
the corner when he had to reach out for
the fence. What happened to him in the
next quarter Of an hour was told by the
policeman who brought him home.
Madam" he said. as Mrs. Bowser
answered his ring at the bell, is this
your husband2"
Yes" she replied, as Mr.. Bowser was
assisted into the hall
His name is Bowser. isn't it?"
Yes"
culprit, as he leaned up against the wall
and stared around.
Has anything happened to unhinge
his mind2" continued the officer. I
found him uD on the corner hanging
to the fence and crying and mutterins
an old oak school house. He isn't crazy,
is he2"
Not at all. He simply received a jug
OF hard cider from Chemung county to-
night"
'Ah, and he-he-"
He sampled the cider"
- esh, shamDled zhe shider,' added
Mr. Bowser.
I see. madam understand. He
sampled the cider. and the cider sam
pied HIM. Sorry to have disturbed you.
Better get him to bed SOON
'Alishus BOwsher, began Mr. Bowser.
as the door was closed on the officer.
do you know That they have went and
gone and cut down That dear old buckle
I berry swamp in which I first told you
/ UP you 60" She interrupted, as she
! pointed at the stairs.
/ Ten minutes later he was in bed and
( unconscious to the World.-(Copyrigh [,
1908, by c. 3. Lewis)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21
BOWsER's HARD CIDER.
he Gets a Gallon from an Old Friend
and Likes the Taste.

The Bowsers had just finished dinner
the other evening when the expressmal
drove up with two gallon jug which
was tagged i'm MI Bowsers name. The
cork being removed and the contents
sampled. he smacked his lips and ex-
planned.
This must be hard cider. I had
letter way along last fall from an old
friend in Chemung county and L re-
member that he limited about sending
me down a jug Of something good later
on. BY John. but the taste of it brings
back the days when L used to walk
three miles to the cider mill. The old
days are gone never to return. but here
So the cider. and I'd rather have it than
so much champagne"
IT have heard that hard cider was al o
most as bad as whisky to intOxicate,'
observed Mrs Bowser as Mr.. BOwser
got away with his second glass within
1--WE minutes
That's all nonsense. There isn't
enough alcohol in a barrel of it to effect
the brains of a canary bird. Um. But
that is old times. I feel almost as if I
Were climbing apple trees again If we
only had a pumpkin pie now, I'd feel
myself an Uncle Reube."
MT BoWsec read his paper for ten
minutes and then descended to the
dining rom to see if the gas was turned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

but it simply goes to work
in the right correct
ing the liver. purifying the
blood and assinilating the
food so that the stomach
takes up its labors with &C
tivity and refreshed powers.
It fills the arteries with the
pure, rich, red blood of
health. It tears down, and
carries off old, inert and
half dead tissues and re-
places them by new. It
builds firm, healthy flesh.
It makes the muscles strong
and elastic and steadies and
tones the nerves. It cures
debility and weakness Of
every description"
W. Walter McGloshen, Of
Reinbeck, Iowa, writes: tt
took only four bottles of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and two vials Of his
Pleasant Pellets, and these
remedies did me world of
good. I am thankful for your
kind advice and praise the medi-
cines highly. Will recommend
DR.. Pierce's medicines to ali my
friends as the best medicines
ever made for the troubles for
which they are recommended.
There is nothing equal to them
for stomach troubles.
c. P. Spencer, of Plano, Okla,
wrote NJ can hardly express
my thanks for the benefit I have
received from taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets. They work
ed like a charm in my case.
Am in better health now than
for some time, and viii not fail
to recommend your medicines to
my suffering friends. I hope
you will receive my thanks for
the good your medicine has
done me"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21
HUMAN VOICE TESTS.
You May Be Easily Misled over the
Telephone.

Many persons imagine that the hu-
man voice is as easily recognize bic as
the human countenance; they think that
they could never be mistaken in the
voices of their friends: but in the
branch telephone exchange of a big
business house the other day an expert
ment proved that this was not alto
gether true One of the employees of
the house took his place at the ex-
change, and, as various persons called
for various members, he guessed who
was speaking. Out of ten guesses six
were wrong He erred in the case of his
own brothers voice, naistaking it for
that Of the proprietor He was sure
that he had detected a fellow clerk on
account Of the pronunciation Of coffee
''cawfee' he believed to be pecu-
liar to this person. but the event proved
that there were others in the building
who also pronounced conee IN that odd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

way. The girl at the exchange said that
she never attempted to tell people by
their voices especially over the phone.
when you make a mistake It is so
embarrassing, she murmured- "A
roguish voice says: Do you know who
it Isl? You answer; Yes, it's Harry.
WhereupOn the disappointed reply
comes: No. it is Jack That makes
You feel small. .,-Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

of your childhood were traded off for
turnips."
Where are you going?" asked Mrs.
Bowser as he started down the hall
Where am I goin'? I'm goin' to find
some one who can syrnpathize with me,
and understand my feelings You can
sit there with your heart OF stone. and
the blamed old cat sit there with you,
hut LIZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

READ ell about yonrSeyE 5'oar
system, the j5h1S5ozogY Of .hfr. zs1ofo-
my, ktgfene, si1t5ke home cas1cy. cfc..
tn thai standard fzaasf1 doczor 5ook,
The Common Sense -I6e2icrE 1SfuSe1.
a book Of 1000 pages. For doth b0nsd
copy send y ants IN ose-6ezf stamps.
or TOR PAPER c05evS y stamps. Id
dress Dr.. r. Z. Pierre, Buffalo, ~. T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-21

persist. Bitters and alco-
holic medicines are poor
means for stimulating the
stomach to perform a larger
share of work than it
ought. The effect on
the stomach is like the
spur to the weary horse
it weakens him and shortens
his life. A rational treat
ment," continued the doctor,
e is moderate eating of whole
some foods. and only those
which the person likes.
Occasionally. say once a
week, a dinner pill should
be taken which should be
entirely of vegetable ingre-
dents = like DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets that will
not purge, but act gently on
the liver, stomach and bow
els. To my mind the main
dependence for curing per
manently the Indigestion
which has become chronic
- the heartburn, the sour
eructations, the worst cases
of dyspepsia is that al
terative extract made from
medicinal herbs that Doctor
Pierce calls his Golden
Medical Discovery for it
contains no alcohol to over
stimulate the stomach,