davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
NM. C. l.. & II. l., Denoon.
Real Estate :Auctioneers,
sci u. Main Street.
court Sale
OF THE
Neat FRAME DWELLING,
10. 73I N. Third Street.

x BY virtue OF decree OF tae Law ana
EaEitv Court. III tho hereinafter mentions
I'd Sneciai Commissioner will sell at pub
lie Auction, on the premises, on oo.
THURSDAY, JUNE g, 1928,
at 9clock 2 the proRe1rt fbs des setoia
dW,e,!IME THEREON n lying and being in the
CITY Of Richmond, on. the east l'ne Or
Third Street between Jackson and Dnval
Streets; and commencing a. 2 poiht on ing
east line az Third Street. l17 feet south or
DuvaI Street, thence running aouthWardly
along and fronting on the east my ~
Third Street is feet ana sxtena'ng pneM
between parallel lines W. ts1u ~ AZ no mt
Of a neat two-story frame dwelilns, ana
Is lust the class Of property 10 pay wen
TERMs-On third cash, and the resi-,
due IN three equal instalments az y, u ana
Is months for notes carrying interest, ana
title retained until all the purchase money
is paid; or all cash, AZ tne oI''oh oi 'ho
purchaser. r. n WII1TyrLE.
special e; i cSommsssioa n'
Ed. wonxee who sues stc..'','Plaintln,
Vim. n. Harrison ct als;..... DEFENDANTS,
In the Law and Equity Court OF me CITY
q Richnm9WRil Winston clerk of said court,
cfai ftComYl,issioner by the decree in said
ca,iss o. Nav 1, 1904, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this Gath day OF
Nay AVA P.P. WINSTON, ClSs.
May 2s,tds ),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
r. F.&P. R'snm !, !, rssasr !, !.

',rainY Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AIS a. NJ, daily. BYRD 81. Throu1n. III
6:45 A. Nj. daily. Main 81. Through.
7:l5 a. NJ. week days, Aiba. A..n l,l g y.
4 slo 4. IL. daily. Byrd ST. Through Local
a i5:o5 noon, week days. Byrd St. Through.
4OoP. NJ. week days. Ayrd 81 s'reoerlcks,
Z Us p. Nj. daily. Main St.. Through.
$3.50 p. Nj, week days Hlbn. Asniand as.
D sos =. NJ, daily Byrd st. Throush,
TRAINS Arrive MISUNDERSTANDING 8
$40 A. NJ week days, ElDa. Asnlnnd as
$40 A. NJ. week days Byrd ST. E'rsdericks.
H:H a. NJ daily. Byrd st. Through.
1859 a. NJ, week days. BYRD 81. Through.
S:St r. ~, daily. Main st. Through. tSs
800 p. NJ. week days. Elbs. Ashland accom-.
T:i5 p. III. daily. Byrd 81. Through b
HI $50 p. NJ. daily. Byrd St. ThrouEn. Local
' :" io:sa p. NJ. daily. Main ST. Throush. -
85 NOTT-Pulman Sleeping or Parlor cars o.
ali trains except train arriving Richmond u:bs
A. NJ. week days. and local accommodations
Time OF arrivals and departures and conAso'l
tons not ylaranteed 49, =, :, - y, ~ h
Gen'l Man'r.. Asst. Gen'l Man r.. Traf. Aaa.F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
I CLYDE STEAMSHIP
COMPANIES

PHILApEtIIE,HIIIA, = ,nr
Freisht lscsiysd AID delivered daily ~ Q. q
q Sot dsH5,: ssysrtess n,is,i ma sSnl
NJ. NAV, co.'s Wh4G RecksttA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
BY ]. y. Carncal & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
1l06 r. Main Street.

x UCTION.. SALE OF A DETACHED
~ WE'LL BUILT DWELLING, NO. s21
N, THIRTY-SIxTH STREET, NEAR
CORNER OF MARSHALL.
we will on FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1901. at
$50 o'clock p. M. on the premises, offer
for gale at Rpia iaos B fs ss a ana
inches and extends back a good depth.
\ This Is a owing lo.ality, being within
a short distance Of Chin borazo Park. The
dwelling has about seven rooms, and lie
. flrstsclass renter. This will make a.
good home for any one with small means.
TERMS: 500 cash; balance 6. II. is. "a
and 38 months or all cash.
may 29-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

BY John T.. Goddin & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
ExEcUroR's AUCTION SALE
L OF ,g.E
THAT VALUABLE LOT AT THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF BROAD
AND MONROE STREETS. WITH
THE LARGE BRICK STABLE. AND
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS THEREON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

BY Richmond Auction Company.
1905 e, Main Street.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19
Clarence Wood HOnOred.

According to the Times and Courier
Journal, President of the Kentucky Press
Association, has appointed Mr.. Clarence
E. Woods member of his cabinet, the
Executive Committee, and named him for
orator for the next meeting, and D. B.
Walldce, of Warsaw, as Chairman, which
will be held at New Orleans in mid-winter
with trip to Cuba or Mexico. This ap-
pointment will be gratifying news to the
members of the Press Association, all
of whom recognize Mr.. Woods as one of
Kentucky's most brilliant newspaper
men. Mr.. Woods, who founded the
Lebanon enterprise in 1887, has been a
member of the Kentucky Press Associa-
ever since, and is one of the best
known members, accompanying them on
their trips to Atlanta and through Canada.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19
1886 Acres,
is bounded as follows:

Beginning in the middle of Paris &
Riddles Mills Turnpike at c, ,(seeplat). a
corner to the 24473 acre tract; thence
Suath AZ degrees, East 400 chains to p,
the middle of said Turnpike; thence
Svnth 35F degrees, East 8. .56 chains to Q,
the middle of same. and corner to Mrs.
Claude Redmon; thence leaving turn
pike North 42t degrees, East IA. 80 chains
TO V, a stake. corner to said Redmond /;
thence North 38a degrees East 30.26
chains to S, stone corner to RedmOn
thence South 4S4 degrees. 34.55 chains to
to T, stone corner to Goldman; thence
North 414 degrees, East 81, ,36 chains to
Is, stone corner to said Goldman in
Mappin's line; thence North 81 degrees,
West $40 chains to V, a stone corner to
said Mappin; thence North All degrees,
East 13 Al chains to w, a stone corner to
same; thence North 48 degrees, West
LAT chains to x, stone corner to same
taence North AZ degrees, East II 0e
CHAINS TO Y, stone corner to same
thence North All degrees. West 10 SO
chains to I, corner to sane; thence
North 3S1 degrees, East 15 19 to "a stone
corner to Tamme; thence with .his
Lime North so degrees, West 1920 chains
to 3. q stone corner to j. w. Fisher;
thence South 3S degrees, West 40.64
chains to 4, stone corner to same;
thence South sol degrees. West s. O6
chains to 5, stone corner to same and
the 244.73 acre tract; thence with line
Of this tract South 454 degrees, West
20 60 chains to the beginning, contain
Ing s-a 81 auIC
And also the following described tract
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19

Life Ins. Co. for the sum Of fifteen
thousand ($15.OO0) dollars with interest
thereon from Jan. 1st. 1904 until paid,
at the rate of five (5) per cent per an
mum, payable on the first days of jan
uary and July of each year, said debt
and interest amounting ON the day of
sale the sum of (15, SAL 55) dollars, and
the costs IF this action in addition
amounting to 1922 45 dollars, making
the total amount to be raised and paid
out of the proceeds of sale $15, 964 90.
EMMETT M. DICKSON.
Master Commissioner B. c. c..
Purchasers will be given the privilege
of sowing wheat and seeding in the fall
of 1904. and will get possession by March
1st, 1906
The above two farms are located on
the Paris & Riddles Mills turnpike, about
three miles from Paris, and therefore,
convenient to churches, schools, &c.
The tract of 244 73 acres has on it sub.
stantial dwelling of five or six rooms,
ice house, dairy, corn crib, mule barn,
and large tobacco barn. The tract of
1923 Sc acres has on it several small dwell
lings, large tobacco barn, pair of scales.
etc. Both tracts are we'll watered and
, we'll fenced, and in good state of cultiva-
, ton. Purchasers are invited to inspect
the property. Mr.. John Neal, living on
the premises. will show the property
and point out the division line between
the two tracts. The survey and plat OF
the land and of the two tracts my be
seen at the Circuit Clerks Office.
MCMILLAN & TALBOT,
Attorney for administrator and Devisees
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The Republican primary election in the
Eleventh Congressional District to select
a candidate for Congress, resulted in both
candidates, d. c. Edwards and DIR. Hun
ter, the Gum-shoe Statesman claiming the
election. Eleven members of: the Dis
trict Committee met Wednesday at Mid
dlesboro and certified to the nomination of
DR.. Hunter for Congress, ignoring a re-
straining order issued by Judge Faulkner
against such action.
This is deliberate steal upon the part
of the committee. And yet Republican
journals raised great howl about the
action of the Lexington conventionEthat
nominated Judge Cantrill for Judge of the
Court of Appeals.
When Republicans will steal sfrom one
another, it goes without saying:that they
would resort to the most unscrupulous
methods to rob the Democrats.
1t is matter of history that Samuel J.
Tilden was robbed of the Presidency in
1876.
The pilfering of the postal funds al
Havana, the general rottenhess of the en-
tire Postofice Department at Washington
which was recently exposed, and the
Cubanizing of the local postoffice few
years ago, are still fresh in the minds O
| the people.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19
Saturday, September II, 1904

Mt shout the hour of II O'Clock M,
the follow ing described real estate, lying
and situated in Bourbon county, Ken
tpOky. A tract of
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19

Masters Sale
Of
BOURBON COUNTY
FARM.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
James E. Clay, as Administrator, with
the will annexed of Horace Miller.
deceased, ETC., Plaintiffs.
The Northwestern Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Co., Defendants.

BY virtue of judgment of sale enter
ed in the above styled cause, the under
signed Master Commissioner will sell at
pnblie outcry, to the highest and best
bidder, on the Public Square, in Paris,
KsntNcky, on
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19
Took Water.

Editor R. R. Perry, the postmaster
editor of Winchester, called Congressman
Champ Clark liar at Glenwood Park
New Albany, Ind, when he said in q
speech at the Chautauqua that "Bill
Taylor should be brought back from
Indiana and hanged" "If you say tina,
on the outside of this tent will cut your
throat from ear to ear" Editor Perry, il
is badly necessary to add, did not accept
the invitation, but according to the report,
"made no movement for defense, and in a
few moments quietly left the assembly"
A man who would wantonly insult a
speaker ought to have the nerve to back it
up and not call names and run away.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19
towit A tract of
.244.73 Acres,
is bounded as follows

Beginning at 5, a corner to j. w
Fisher and 1886 acre tract; thence
with said Fishers line North 30 de-
grees w. 21.12 chains to 6, corner to
Mrs. Redmon; thence South 47t de-
grees West 95 links to Z, corner to
same, thence North 354 degrees West
200 chains to s, a corner to same;
thence North 63 degrees West 2.66
chains to 9, a corner to same, thence
North 81 degrees West OF chains to A,
corner to same; thence North So de-
grees West 66 chains to 9, a corner to
same, thence North 81 degrees West 6.07
chains to A, corner to same; then n BOZ
degrees West 2. 48 chains to B, a corner to
same; thence South 57t degrees West
1853 chains, crossing Flat Run Creek to
G, corner to same; thence North 32t
degrees West 85 chains to d, a corner
to same; thence North 534 degrees West
80 chains TO E, a corner to same /;
thence South SO degrees West l.lS
chains to F. corner to Mrs. Qulnby;
thence South 47a West 773 chains to e..
corner to said Quinby; thence South
391 degrees West 564 chains to d, a
corner to same; thence South 294 de-
grees West 4. 10 chains to l. a corner TO
same: theme South 50 degrees West
II. .O6 chains to j, the middle of the
Paris & Ruddles Mills Turnpike; thence
with the middle thereof South 81 de-
grees East 9.81 chains to K, the middle
of same; thence South q degrees West
2S. 90 chains to L, the middle of same;
thence South J degree East 8.6S chains
to M. the middle of same; thence South
144 degrees East II 35 chains to N. the
middle of same; thence South 65 de-
grees East 6 40 chains to O. the middle
of same, and corner to the 1923 Sc acre
} tract; thence leaving turnpike and run
ming with the line of this tract North
454 degrees East 90 chains to the be.
ginning, containing 244 73 acres.
Said lands will be sold upon credits OF
six, twelve and eighteen months fol
equal parts of purchase money. with the
privilege to the purchaser or purchasers
to pay any or all of said installments oi
the purchase price before maturity
The purchaser or purchasers will be re
quired to execute bond payable to the
undersigned Master Commissioner with
good, solvent and sufficient surety, to bt
approved by said Commissioner, bearing
interest from date of sale until paid, a.
the rate of per cent. per annum, anC
having the force and effect of a judg
ment, and lien will be retained in sai(
bond upon the lands sold as additiona
security. The undersigned Master Com
missioner will first offer for sale the frs
tract above described, and he will the1
offer the second tract above described
and then he will offer both of said tracts
as whole, and the highest and best bic
will be accepted.
! This sale is made for the purpose o.
reinvestment and also to raise TIT
money necessary to satisfy a judgmen
in favor of the Northwestern Mutua
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19

JUDGE PARKER is strong advocate for
an economical administration of the affairs
of the government. He would have public
affairs administered with the same care
that individual give to their private
matters.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19

JUDGE Parker has resigned as Chief
Justice. Mr.. Fairbanks, of Indiana, holds
on to his seat in the United States Senate.
1t may be that Senator Fairbanks don't
expect to be elected to the office for
which he is now candidate.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19
Wheat Wanted.

Before selling your wheat, see US OF
call phone No 81. We will buy at all
stations on F. g. c. and L. & N. railroads
Will pay the highest market price, or will
store your wheat at Centerville, Shawhan,
Millersburg or Paris. Have plenty OF
sacks.
25je-tf R. B. HUTcHcRAFT.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19

This sale is made for the purpose of
reinvestment and also to raise the
money necessary to satisfy judgment
in favor of the Northwestern Mutual
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19

WHEAT WANTED.-Will pay the highest
cash market price for wheat.
If E. F. SPEARS & Sons.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19

FALL AND WINTER SHOES.-We are re-
ceiving daily handsome line of Walk
Over Shoes for Fall and Winter. The
latest styles in all kinds of shoes for
,uies and gents. See our patent leather
dress shoe for gentlemen.
FREEMAN & FREEMAN
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19
Gard of Thanks.

wish to thank my many friends who
have inquired as to my horses located in
Mr. Glenn Beachey's. Jr., barn at the time
of the fire. Ashlawn 2:24H was saved by
the heroic efforts of Mr.. Heald, who
bridled him and then turned him over ts
Mr.. Ed. Allen. Sinorita 2:25, trial 2:15,
was found three miles on the Harrodsburg
pike safe and sound.
1t S. D. BURBRIDGE.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19

White Rock lime by the barrel, cart 20
wagon load. 1t is pure white and there:i
no waste to it, Stuart & WoodfordIoppo
site L. & N freight depot.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-19
THE BOURBON NEWS.

SWIFT CHAMP, EDITOR AND OWNER.
Both PHONES, 1874.
Entered at the Paris, KY, postofice as
Second-class Mail Matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
THE ARGENTINE PAPER MARKET.

An American consular agent in Ger
many states that the most important
export from that country to Argentina
is printing paper. He says
1t would seem ~ if the United
States manufacturers Of printing paper
had during the past year ceased entirely
to even attempt to compete with the
German printing paper syndicate IN the
Argentine markets 1t
is very astonishing that Germany should
wre-t n foreign market for wood paper
from the United States, where wood Is
20 much cheaper and more plentiful.
Perhaps it is owing TO the
fact that the transportation facilities
are such ~ TO give German manufactur
prs decided advantage.
There is nothing surprising in this to
any one that will give the matter II
moments thought This country has
been destroying its abundant supply OF
cheap wood at u reckless rate. Tens Of
thousands of square miles of forests
have been annihilated by fires that
could have been easily avoided. And
we can not draw upon the cheap and
almost incxhaustible supply of Canada
because Of the prohibitiye tariff.
Moreover, there is, in this country 4
greedy combination that practically
monopolizes the manufacture Of all TIE
printing paper from wood and endcav
or- to crush competition in order to
maintain high price in the hont
market. where the demand II very
large. How, in view Of these condi
lions can we expect to produce sur
plus for cXport2 While our export d
printing paper may be Il matter Of small
importance. il should be borne in mine
that the same policy has similar eitect
upon other branches Of foreign trade
Foreign commerce can not be fostered
By taxing raw materials and fostering
mouopolies
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
Folk of Missouri.

Among the many vital aud dramatic
incidents which brought the recent 81
Louis convention into such vivid con.
trast with the manotony of the Repub
Iieau gathering at Chicago one Of the
most striking WAS that in which figured
lorcph w Folk Of Missouri
Newspaper readers need no coaching
regarding Folk career The tenacity
aud lhoroughness Of his fight against
corruption and boodliug have brought,
him into national prominence. II is Il
defect IN the law text aud not bis fault
that has permitted nineteen convicted
bo)dlera to escape long penal terms.
Even against the obstacle of the stone
wall Of technically, it Is probable his
crusade VIII eventually Triumph. since
recent disclosures give him surer materi.
al with which to operate A, any rate
hle fearless prosecution Of those high IN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21

power and his staunch refusal to com
promise, has given pure government in
his state and section an impetus which
it must feel for many years
For several weeks before the conven-
ton the Democratic leaders, bearing all
these facts in mind, had discussed the
advisability of offering Folk the second
place on the ticket They argued that
his reputation as an ant-corruptionist
would lend peculiar force to Il platform
which denounces corruption among
federal officials To all tentative pro
posals Folk remained -commttal
Finally when the convention met and
it became necessary to crystalize the
efforts toward obtaining strong run
ming mate for Judge Parker, his lieu
tenants sent for Folk, and made him IA
plain offer for their support, an action
tantamount to nomination, since the
Missouri prosecutor was already inn
mensely popular with the delegates.
Mr. Folk expressed his sense of the
honor and appreciation of their tributes
but maintained firmly, that his place
was in Missouri He outlined the siren
uous fight which he has made against
corruption, his later vigorous campaign
for the guvernorship against vicious
opposition even in his own party, and
intimated that his work was not com
pleted He had committed himself, if
elected governor, TO the task of so re
modelling the laws of the state and en-
forcing their rigorous enactment as to
set Il conclusive capstone on his crusade
for righteous government. He took the
high ground that his first duty was to
the people Of Missouri, who have so
signally expressed their confidence in
him and that until this primary obi !
CATION was discharged he would not
have the approval of his conscience in
more exalted honors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable For
great many years doctors pronounced
it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials
Address; F. j. CHENEY & co. To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
Brutality Tortured

A case came to light that for persist
ent and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled Joe Golobick of
Colusa Calf, writes. For fifteen years
/ endured insufferable pain from Rheu
matism aud nothing relieved me though
| tried everything known came across
Electric Bitters and it's the greatest
medicine on earth for that tronole. A
few bottles of it completely relieved and
cured me. " Just rs good for Liver and
Kidney troubles and general debility.
Only soc. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Henry Hinrichs, Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21

this country, as whole, indorse this
idea. | know that there are great
financial institutions that do, but the
people do not. Believing this. | look
for a democratic landslide this fall
Judge Parker will be elected by a
great popular majority.
Il appeal to every good democrat
and to all good citizens to put their
shoulders to the wheel and help the
democratic cause this fall.
We have an honest, fearless leader.
He has shown the stuff of which he is
made, when it took courage OF high
order He did not let ambition turn his
head Such man will, if elected, be
safe executive for our republic.
Il shall go with Mrs Wall for brief
trip abroad on Aug. ;, to escape the
hay fever. | intend to return in time
to assis: in the campaign, and will 90
into the fight with more heart than
have had in any national contest since
| fought for Samuel j Tilden in 1876.
II do not believe any democrat in the
land will lose interest in the fight be-
cause of the silver issue. That is settled,
if not forever at least for the present.
The question for the people now to
determine is, shall Roosevetism be the
standard of government for this nation,
or shall the republican democratic ideas
of our forefathers be preserved. Every
thing else should be laid aside for these
great principles
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-21
A Real Vacation.

A young man writes that he is to
have only weeks vacation this year
and wants to know the best way to
spend it.
First, the don'ts; Don't go to a sum
mer resort. Don't travel the beaten paths
Don't go where you must observe the
conventions of civilized life. Don't go
where your nerves will be kept on edge.
Don't go with the crowd.
Go where you can live like an Indian.
Go where you can live the simple, the
natural life. Go where you can find
yourself!
A real visit is a vacation back to
Mother Earth whence we came and
where we belong.
One gets off the pavements and the
magnetism that is in the earth comes up
through ones eet-especially the bare
footed-and recharges all the batteries
Of ones body.
The real vacation gives back whole
provinces of ones being that have been
lost by the conquest of the artificial life
we live, The call of the wild is the call
to the prodigal son who has gone into a
far country and lived on the husks.
And for her returning son Nature kills
the fatted calf and restores the patri-
mony.
Hunt, fish, botanic, swim? No!
Let mind and heart and nerves and
muscles lie falow. Let your nature
bleach. Let it stretch. Relax. In the
simple life there must be no complex
problems. Let Nature soak in. Loaf
and invite your soul. Be a vagabond
You can't get near to Natures heart
by doing things. Lie still on her
bosom. Let her WOO You with her lul-
labies
OF course if you must row a boat or
cast fly do so-but above all, loaf
BY letting go all hold on civilized
things you can get more from week 3
vacation than most persons get in a
month. Milwaukee Journal