davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-14
La de Scott Cura.

La Emulsion de Scott esta hecha para
curar realmente cura. Por ESQ SUI fama es
universal Las imitaciones estan hechas "para
vender," en- otras palabras, para especular con
la gran fama de la original de Scott Por ESQ
les ponen nombres parecidos calculando que asl
Sc hace mas facl atrapar los incautos. La
virtud no esta en- la similaridad de nombres
Ell m6rito y la efcacia estan en- los compo-
nentes en- Ia reputation de la casa de Scott
& Bovine. Las imitaciones, lejos de curar,
empeoran en- muchos casos. !. . 4~...r.;.<s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-14

Iabana sepiembre 4, 1902
-
| Senres:
esado
e
e fin das Me
tornado mas favorable
me d
# podujeon ntesno
u a e
n tma
alb6 la Emulsion
a
anmejoi a sol he
eun mlqu t
Vd
pagandHta la aEnuEIO
peraan salud uands
abana,C
Ct de Scott Bovine foma de la Creosoa Cada
conene dos gua Srn ct echar perder ell est6mago
BOVINE, QumicOs NUEVA YORK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17
The Primary Election.

The primary election held in this
county on Saturday was a very quiet
one in every particular, and verysman
vote was polled. There were only two
offices voted for, that of Representative
to the Legislature and Circuit Clerk
Hon. A. S. Thompson was elected to
the former office without opposition,
while Chas. E. Butler defeated E. r.
Armstrong in the race for Circuit
Clerk. Below will be found the vote:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17
MILLERSBURG.

Mr.. Geo. S. Brown and family
moved to Paris last week.
Mr.. John M. Bedford is home from
Atlanta. Ga, on business.
About rs feet of the mill-dam was
washed out here last week.
Miss Mamie Bowden, of Paris, was a
guest of relatives here Saturday.
Prof. G. M. Best and wife, and Mrs.
Samuel Dodson are all much improved.
Mrs. R. J. Nicely, of Paris, was the
guest of Miss Puss Caldwell, Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Armstrong is visiting her
daughter. Mary, at Hamilton College,
in Lexington.
Mrs. j. R. Wallingford, of Cynthiana,
was guest of her sister, Mrs. Jno. Shop
tau, last week.
Mr.. w. G. Metcalf, wife and babe,
are guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Ball.
Mrs. Joseph A. Miller has been to
St. Joseph's Hospital for the past week,
for treatment.
Julian Adair and Will Letton left last
week for Atlanta, whe-e they will en-
gage in business
VIII call for your Laundry Wednes-
day and return Friday, and the best
work guaranteed j. WILL CLARKE
Go to L. F. Myres meat market fer
the best beef and pork. Armour's cured
meats of all kinds and family groceries.
For SALE -6-year-old work horse,
gentle. sound and all right.
FRED AUxIER.
Miss Elizabeth Wall Allen was home
from Geo getown College Saturday ac-
comranied by Lillian Carpenter, of
Versailles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17

OUR merchants look for good trade
in the Spring. Business seems to be
picking up. There is no reason why
our people should go out of town to
buy what they want, when they can
get just what they want right here at
home. Patronize your home merchant
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17
CHURCH CHIMES.

DIR. and Mrs. Frank Fithian united
with the First Presbyterian church,
Sunday morning.
Rev F. J. Cheek preached his fare
well sermon at the First Presbyterian
church, Sunday. He will take charge
of the passionate he has accepted at
Louisville, March 1st.
Miss Lucy T. Briefly. of Louisville,
who died recently, left bequest of &c.
600 to the foreign mission cause of the
Southern Presbyterian church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17

THE Italian Special Commission
which has made a study Of yellow
fever rejects the theory that the disease
is transmitted by mosquitoes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17

SHOES FOR ELDERLY MEN.-Wide
toes, roomy and comfortable from the
start. Come in and see what we can
offer you for $500 to $500.
CLAY'S SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17

IT will be IN thoroughly good form
for the Missourian who has invented
a trap to catch fees, to try it on the
doc
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17

LosT.-Large round silver belt pin
with yellow topaz in center. Finder
will please return to John S. Smiths
Office and receive reward. (2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17

Miss Elizabeth Wall Allen was home
from GEO, getown College Saturday ac-
comIanied by Lillian Carpenter, of
Versailles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17

INDEPENDENT cigar dealers of Cincln,
natl will form an organization to hight
the tobacco combine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17

CALL at the office of Singer Sewing
Machine Company, and get prices and
terms on machines.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co.,
If W. A. Lowell, Mgr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17

For TENDER FEET.-Dr. Reeds
Cushion Sole Shoes sure remedy-ask
to see them, Thomson sole agent. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICULTURE.

We are authorized to announce T. T.
HEDGER as a candidate for Commits
sioner of Agriculture, subject to the
will of the Democratic Party. Pri-
mary May 9th, 1903.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17

FIVE CENTS Per PoUsD Genuin
auck-wheat Flour at Little Co k
5 e Us per pound. (2O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-17

SWIFT CHAMP, EDITOR AND OWNER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
PURCHASE TAXES
What Each County Has PAID
in From Liquor.
All County Comm %ssioners Should Follow the
IExampIe Of redell County and Enforce
the Law.

Tomorrow the Boards Of County Com
missioners meet in the several counties. II
many of them the question OF the amount
OF purchase tax paid by the retail liquor
dealers IS OF very great Importance, IN
view Of the disclosures that came to light
recently through the case OF ID. J. VII
hams vs.. County Commissioners OF Ire
dell county.
The liquor dealers OF Iredell county paid
IN as purchase tax last year only $172,
claiming that they ought to be taxed onl*
at 10 cents per gallon. They admitted
that they paid $1.25 per gallon, but argued
that as $1.10 was revenue tax, they ought
to pay the State a purchase tax only on
fifteen cents a gallon. As already print
ed in these columns the Supreme court
held that the tax must be naid on s1.25 per
gallon. The result is that Iredell county
viii get $S74 instead of $172.
Below is printed a table showing how
much tax has been paid IN by every coun
ty that has paid any tax to the State on
liquor.
The rate is 2 per cent or the purchases
for the state. and the county may charge
an additional 2 per cent.
The following is what has been paid III
To tho Cta{a Ty.aos1ry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
HON. e. a. CAMPBELL DEAD.
of "Hoola Boom Will Regret to Hear
of His Death.

The friends of Hon. "A. A. Campbell, Of
Cherokee county, viii hear with regret OF
his death. He died IN Murphy. Mr.. Campbell
was one Of the most widely known members
OF the Republican Legislature of 1895. He
was a kind hearted man, friendly, social
and pleasant, and everybody liked him.
You couldn't help it, for his kindness
irradiated cheer. The newspaper boys all
liked him and will read with regret of his
death. In terms of affection they called
HIM "Hoola Boom" after a numerous char
acter in a popular play.
At one time he was prominently men
toned as a candidate for Governor but
he did not press his claims. He was chair
man of the celebrated Arlington ~Inyesti-
eating Committee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
At CAPE FEAR BRIDGE
Light Draught Steamers to
Operate for the Mills
Railroad.

The Raleigh and Cape Fear Railroad
will have It's Ellington station at the
bridge over the Cape Fear in a few days.
The road has been graded and passengers
will alight right at the bridge.
1t is understood hat President Mills
will soon start light draught steamers on
the river. which viii be run to Buckhorn
up the river and perhaps take IN some
points below Ellington.
All reports available are that the road
is to go on to Fayetteville, but that this
will not be lone till a railroad bridge Is
erected over the Cape Fear. The cost
of this, it is estimated, Will be between
forty alnd fifty thousand dollars. When
this bridge is bun- = is practically certain
that the road will be pushed to Fayette-
Vile without delay.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Broughton and Mr.. s. M.
Smith to Go to Indiana.

This week Mr.. n. B. Broughton, eXecu-
tive committeeman of the IDternational
Sunday School Convention from North
Carolina. with his wife, and Secretary S.
NJ. Smith, lesson editor, will leave for
the Winona Assembly at Winona AXE,
Indiana, which is IN session from July 20
to August Z.
This will be the largest gathering Of
leaders of Sunday School workers in the
world, and with the exception of the great
Mortified conference, the strongest and
most influential Christian convention III
America. Many thousand Sunday School
workers VIII be present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04

cigh for their courteous and warm-hearted
hospitality
FOR NEXT YEAR.
Yesterday issue Of the Daily Summer
School. the final number, contained the
following announcement for 1904:
This School. which has been such q
pronounced success It's first year, viii be
continued with better equipment and on
a broader scale.
T following departments nave al
ready been planned; others viii be added
Observation-Disclosures Nature stu
dy, Manual Training, Basketry.
Observation-Disclosures, Model School,
Common School Studies, School OF Meth
ods, Department Superintendent.
"Literary:-English Language and Lit
e~rature, Latin, French, German, History,
Mathematics.
"Music:-Public School Music, Sight
Singing, Chorus and Concert Singing, In
strumental.
The faculty viii be composed of ex-
perts and specialists. Prospectus VIII be
issued early in the year.
All teachers are invited to attend and
to bring their friends with them.
Full information can be had from the
Secretary"
Il have attended several Summer
Schools, but this is the best / have ever
seen" This remark was made by an up
to-date teacher about the summer School.
Great credit Is due President George
T. Winston, Prof. D.. II. Hill, Prof. r. T..
Moses and Mr.. Charles Parker for mal-
ing it possible TO open this school for
the benefit Of the eachers instead of their
being forced TO leave the State for the
same advantages that should be offered
in our town State. 1t has indeed been a
pretty sight these summer afternoons to
see young people sitting or strolllng over
the beautiful lawn which surrounds the
buildings, enjoying the fresh breezes that
seems ever to be present. 1t takes nerve
and physical power to come out OF a school
term of three-fourths of the year and en-
ter again on the arduOuS duty OF teaching
a month more III July weather but thlt
faculty did this, and ave happily sus-
tanned by the host of enthusiastic teachers
whose daily attendance attested then APP
probation and interest, for this timely
effort to bring North Carolina in line with
the other Summer Schools OF the South
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
New Text Book Law.

Supt. Joyner is sending out a letter to
all the county superintendent, calling
their special attention to the amendments
passed by the last Legislature to the
Textbook Law, and requesting them to
take steps for the establishment Of more
repositories, if they are absolutely neces-
sary. He also calls the attention of the
superintendent to the fact that it is their
duty to notify the publishers of the date
of the opening of the public schools at least
thirty days beforehand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
Farmers Alliance Revival.

At the headquarters of the Farmers
Alliance here it was stated that the re
ports show increasing interest in Vance,
Franklin and Granville counties.
In CasWell county the Alliance is also
on the increase and requests have been
received for men to lecture and to effect
reorganization throughout the section.
The indications are that the State meeting
In HillsborO on August 18th and 18th is
GONG to be a good one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
II Will be Raised,

If things do not go badly awry TIE
Nrmanency of the Greensboro Female
College Is assured. Rev. T. N. Ivey, edi-
tor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate.
yesterday that $24,O 900 of the S25. 600
required for the Greensboro Female oil
lege had been raised.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
Mr. II. L. Holder field Dead.

Mr.. Henry l.. Holderfield died at his
home on West Morgan street yesterday at
noon. He was about st years of age and
was a guard at the States Prison. The
funeral Will be held this afternoon at five
o'clock at the residence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
Appointed Game Warden.

Constable John r. Upchurch has been
appointed game warden for Wake county
and has a warden's badge, a star surround
ed by a metallic circle. His duty is to Ell
force the provisions of the Audubon act for
protecting game and song birds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
FOR NEXT YEAR.

cigh for their courteous and warm hearted
bCsDitaGty'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
HIGHER RATE is JUSTIFIED
Pennsylvania Company Says In
creased Operating Cost is More
Than Additional Income.

WASHINGTON, jan. 16.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad, the Pennsylvania company,
the Delaware Lackawanna & Western and
the Lehigh Valley have submitted to the
Interstate Commerce commission state
grain, grain products, dressed meats and
packing house products and a few, ether
commodities are merely restorations 10 a
usual or seasonable basis and are justified
by increasing expenses.
The Pennsylvania railroad admits that
during the six months ended January l.
1902, 1t participated in the payment OF re-
bates on shipments originating at points
west of Pittsburg to the extent Of, ap-
proximately $4,000. From then until
June 80 last the Pennsylvania says It paid
no rebates. .
While the cost Of material and labor is
an important, factor in justifying its restor-
alton of rates affected by the increase, the
Pennsylvania charges to increase Of operat-
ing expenses, the difficulty of moving the
large traffic.
The Pennsylvania company insists that
allowances on rebates approximating
$50 900 or $50 900 were made from July 81,
1901, to January 1, 1902 but that none
since then have been granted. Since May
/ last the average rate of wages has in
creased about sh per cent
The Pennsylvania company says that
the matter OF advance of rates on grain,
grain products, beef and exports will in
crease its revenue only $780, 0O0 to $3.50, 900,
while the Increased cost of labor and ma
terial will aggregate at least $4,000, ,000
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17

not ask for constitutional amendment al
will ask for. she said. was bill to give the
wife half OF the husbands property upon
his death.
In speaking on The suffrage bill Miss
Gregg said we shall not seek to have
introduced or push for passage any
measure intended t0=ronfcra the ballot upon
women at this session, Of the legislature.
~ would be work wasted, because II we
should secure the Necessary number Of
votes in the legislature II would be prac-
ticaily impossible to secure the adoption
OF the NECESSARY constitutional amendment
at the hands OF the people. Past expert
ence has proven that as long as the con-
stitution demands majority OF all the
votes cast at the election instead OF ma
jority upon the proposition 1t is impossible
10 carry an amendment Time after tine
amendments have been submitted some Of
them regarded as very necessary. and yet
II has been found that an insufficient num-
Der have voted upon t.
Another reason Is that we do not be-
lieve our organization is yet in a position
TO do the effective work necessary to carry
the amendment through to success. Three
years ago the State Suffrage association
was reorganized and new lines and new
methods are followed. We have been meet
ing with very great success and have been
securing the active cooperation OF many
men and women. when we have our or
ganization better perfected we will be
heard from"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
REDUCE THREEASSESSMENTS
Ccontlnued from First Page.)

an actual valuation OF 5000 900, and this
year the assessment had been raised to
1912, 900. although the company's stock was
smaller than last year The county, he
said, had assessed the property this year
at $40, 900, with the understanding that
that amount was one-sikth Of the true
value, . and he thought that appraisement,
which would place1the full value at 900.
would be abUutHfair. He said that the
chief competitors of. his house located in
Kansas City and St. Joseph were assessed
on much, more favorable terms and the
result was that his firm was handicapped
in competition. .- .t.s-t
Mr.. Andreesen spoke very briefly, stating
that in the assessment of last year the
property OF his firm was appraised at q
total value OF $162 500 and he had made a
return of that same amount to the tax
commissioner for the assessment OF this
year The amount was raised by the tax
commissioner to $3.50, 900 and then cut by
the Board of Review to $225,0OO, but he did
not consider even, that reduction sufficient
and thought the amount should be still fur
ther reduced to 100000
In each OF these cases the sworn, state
ment OF the FIRMS representative was ac-
cepted without dissent and the assessment
was fixed by the board as requested.
The Young Mems Christian association
assessment, was reduced from 100000 to
$50 900, which is considered to be one-third
of the actual value OF its property. The
concession is made on the ground that two
thirds OF the property in question. Is de-
voted TO religious purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
The Year just Closed
WILL NEVER Be FORGOTTEN
BY Those to Whom
Paine's Celery
Compound
Gave New Life and Happiness

The year just closed has been memora-
BILE one for Paine's Celery Compound.
multitude OF men and women weakened
nervous, rundown and suffering the pains
and agonies of disease. have had their
burdens removed and their feet hrmly
planted on the solid rock of health.
Stirring political events of the past year.
the colossal efforts Of trusts and monopo-
lies, the recent miners strike, and other
notable events will be quite forgotten in a
few weeks or months. Not SO with the
strength after weakness, the new life after
years Of suffering. the robust health after
wasting disease, the permanent cure after
the verdict OF 'incurable" pronounced by
the physician. These glorious remembrances
and blessings. and the happy assurance
that Paines Celery Compound makes sick
people WE'LL" will be indelihy craven ON
the mind as long as life lasts.
The victories of Paines Celery Compound
over disease In the past year. are supported
by thousands of testimonial letters from
the best people Of the land. Medical jour
nails have noted the blessed work and ply
scians have been compelled 20 endorse the
life-saving virtues OF earth's best medicine.
1t matters not, dear reader, how bad your
case may be, give Paine's Celery Compound
an honest trial, and you will surely share
the blessings 1t has bestowed on others.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
A DOCTORS BANQUET.
500 Friends as Guests.

When Dc. N. s. Davis, Dean Emeritus
OF the Northwestern University, reached
his sOth birthday the event was celebrated
with a banquet at the Auditorium Hotel
Chicago. with 500 invited guests. As most
of his long life has been spent studying
health. DR.. Davis is an authority on the
articles he says:
THE almost constant sense Of weariness
impels many workers TO resort to the use
OF strong tea and eoffee, the stimulants
in which appear TO oher relief for from 1
to hours but which only add TO their ulti-
mate misery by impairing digestion and
causing restless sleep at night"
This Is the truth in a nutshell" writes
a young lady authoress OF wheaton Ills,
"and il decided me 70 begin using Postum
Food Coffee in place OF tea and coffee. l
had suffered from impaired digestion and
wAkeful nights, was tired all the time and
my brain refused TO respond 10 the demand
made upon IL by my profession.
Almost from the first l felt benefited
by Postum and l am now 100 per cent
better, brain clearer, digestion never better,
weight increased % pounds, sleep soundly
ali night and awake refreshed in mind and
body.
My Improvement has been so very
great that at least 20 OF my acquaintapees
have adopted Pbstum." Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich
There Is sure relief from stomach and
bowel diseases and weak heart when
caused by coffee II coffee is left on and
Postum adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
WOMAN PLANS BANK ROBBERY
Arrest of Alleged Montana Bandits
duplicates We'll KnOwn Female
Citizen.

RED LODGE, Mont, Jan. 16.-By the
arrest last night Of Jack Kiry and William
Judenan for completely in the holdup OF
the Bridger bank about a month ago, the
authorities learned that the robbery was
planned by a woman well known in this
section and executed with the knowledge
Of at least eight different persons. all llv-
ing In Carbon county. The following have
been arrested Matt Wallace. Jeff Lindsay.
viii Countryman and Pat Murray.
After a hard sweating Sheriff Potter Sc
cured an alleged partial confession from
Murray, who says the robbery had been
planned a week before It was pulled off
by Wallace, Kirly and Judenan. Judenan
held the horses while Wallace and Kirly
held up the bank. The three men returned
to the Rain" Mcdonald cabin the follow
ing morning, where Sheriff Potter and his
posse captured them. Murray says the
men got into a dispute over a division of
the spoils and a fight nearly arose, because
Kirly, who had charge Of the plumber
claimed to have lost part Of it on the road
Kirly had about 81, 200 to divide Murray
claims he was innocent OF any completely
in the holdup.
The authorities expect to make several
more arrests shortly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
.FILIPINoS ROAST AMERICANS
Spanish witness Tells story of Tor
turs to Glenn Court
Martial.

MANILA, Jan. ia spaniard who was
at one time held prisoner by the insurgents
today told the Glenn court martial that
while he was confined In the quarters of
General Lukban he saw an American
prisoner roasted to death.
Sticks were driven into the mans body,
who was slowly turned over ;he ire until
dead. The body was then left to be de-
voured by hogs. He did not know the
mans name. but thought he was an oficer.
Other witnesses reviewed the BAllnga,
Gallnga and other massacres. The defense
produced a letter written by the insurgent
leader Guevarra, in which he admitted that
the Balinga massacre was contrary to the
laws Of warfare.
Captain Abraham Burlington Of the First
infantry said Brigadier General Jacob
Smith had frequently offered protection to
the natives and urged them. to come inside
the American lines and Lieutenant Pratt
said General Smith had directed that the
war be waged against able-bo men, and
not against women and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
WESTERN RATE WAR AVERTED
Passenger Representatives Practically
Decide on Truce, Though Losing
-5 Some support. .-.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-war which was
threatening the. western passenger situa-
tionon account Of differences over the i'm
migration agreement may be averted
1t is probable that neither the Rock
Island nor the Southern Pacific will come
back into the immigration fold. but a reso-
luton will be passed which will settle the
controversy upon the basis of'a truce.
1t was found impossible, owing to the at
titude of the Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fe to aocede to the demands of the
Rock Island, which would have to be
granted before the latter company would
Tejoin the bureau.
There was a united opinion that the day
Of rate wars had passed and that some
settlement should be reached that would
prevent rate disturbances.