davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02
MILLERSBURG.

Mr.. w. G. McClintock moved into his
new residence Thursday.
Miss Eva Doty, of Paris, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Henry Bowling.
]. J. Mullaly and J. T. Woodall visited
friends at High Bridge Sunday.
Mr.. Thos,V. Harrison, of Lexington, is
the geust of his uncle, Thos Vimont,,
Mr.. Eli Worthington, of Mason, is the
guest of his niece, Mrs. Garrett Jefferson.
Mrs Jas. Hutsel, of Greenville, MSS,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bette
Martin. q s.sSs SIS s2aaB
Mrs. w. M. Crates and three children,
of Richmond, KY, are guests ofss Mrs. JOS.
A. Miller.
Mr.. Frank Miller and family, of Lair,
are guests of his father, J. F. .(Dock)
Miller.
Mrs. Ella Thaxton left Thursday for
Petosky, Mich. Her son. Jack, is visiting
in Mason.
Mrs. Robt Caldwell, aged 3S,::d here
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Burial at
Germantown.
Mrs. Thos. Conway and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Ray, at Fairview.
In the tennis game here Friday, Best
and Caldwell defeated Lapsley and Warden,
of Paris, to O.
Mr.E.F. Newcomb, of Lebanon, was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. H. H. Floyde,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. J. w. Maston, of Nicholas, has
been the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Nick
Rankin, for several days.
Stewart & Collier have as complete
stock of lumber as you can find in anv
first-class lumber yard. Call and see them.
For SALE.-Launch, so feet long s feet
wide, gasoline engine. Good order.
t. M. PURNELL.
STEAM BAILER Il have an Ohio Steam
Bailer, with capacity of 80 tons per days
Quick, irst-class work as low as any.
Russell MITCHELL.
hereby notify all persons not to sell,
my wife, Mary Elizabeth Paynter any
goods on my account after July 30, 1904
2-3t THos. H. PAINTER.
There will be about 80 young people
leave here to-day to camp week at Blue
Licks, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Jefferson and
Miss Matte Layson will chaperone the
party.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02
Will Extend Operations.

The Western Tobacco Journal says the
Continental Company will this season do
more buying in the country than ever be-
fore. Several new agents will be employ
ed and several new fields be invaded.
This means much more tobacco purchased
without being sent to market. If there
were competition in the market we would
deplore this fact, but as the trust fixes the
price, wheather in the barn or in the mar.
ket ma kes but little difference when It'll:
sold.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02
Bradley-SOuth Announcement.

Ex-Governor and Mrs. William O..
Bradley announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Christine Duncan
Bradley, to DR.. John Glover South, of
Frankfort. The date of the wedding has
not been fixed, nor have any of the ar
rangements been made, except that it will
take place in the fall at the Warren Memo-
rial Church.
Miss Bradley is one of the most popu
lar girls in Kentucky.
DR.. South is one of the leading phv-
sicions in Frankfort. He is the son of the
late Barry South, who was a prominent
politician, and brother of Mr.. Jerry South,
of Arkansas, at one time Lieutenant Gov
ernor of the state.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02
Governor Accepts Invitation.

The Mayor of Monroe. Mich, has invited
the Kentucky state officials 10 be guests
of that city on September 1, to witness
the unveiling of the monument erected by
the State of Michigan to the Kentucky
soldiers who fell in the battle of River
Raisin in 1913. Governor Beckham, by
accepting the invitation, expresses Ken
tucky appreciation of the magnanimous
act OF Michigan in expending $4,000 to
commemorate Kentucky's heroes.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02
Contained Money and Notes.

While seated in the waiting of the
c. & o. depot at Lexington, Friday, wait
ing to board the L. & E. train for the
mountains, Mr.. E. D. Asher, a wealthy
lumber dealer of Pineville, lost his pocket
book containing many valuable papers and
cash money. The book contained notes
aggregating $11, 800, checks to the amount
of $400 and about 500 in cash.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02
Wheat Wanted.

Before selling your wheat, see us or
call phone No 81. We will buy at all
stations on F. & 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. HUTcHcRAFr.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02
Hot Weather Lunches.

For your summer lunches such as Lin
burger Cheese. Imported Switzer, Brick
Cheese, Boiled Ham, etc., don't fail to
see FRANK SALoSHIN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02
Special Rates.

The Bluegrass Traction Co. will make
a special rate of go cents round trip to
Lexington on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday on account the Gents Driving
Club. A rate of 35 cents will be made
from Georgetown.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02

BOTH PHONES,
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02

SUGAR CANE.-For milk cows and stock
OF all kinds, there is nothing better than
Sugar Canes One acre of it will go as far
as three of corn. For pure Early Amber
seed 60 to STUART & WoODFORD'S.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02

TIRE SETTING.-Our tire setting machine
can set tires cold as well as hot. If YOU
want cheap job we can do it.
july12tf E. ]. MCKINNEY & Son.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02
RELIGIOUS.

There will be regular services at the
Methodist church on Sunday. Rev.
Clark will arrive home from Brooksville,
the last of the week.
Rev. ]. S. Sweeney filled the pulpit
at the Christian Church Sunday, Rev.
Morgan being unable to preach on ac-
count of illness.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02

WHEAT WANTED.-Will pay the highest
;ash market price for wheat.
= If E. F. SPEARS & Sons.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02
Fruit Jars.

When you're ready to put up your black
berries, peaches, etc., see Saloshin for
your Mason's Fruit Jars, he can give you
some bargains. If
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02

For RENT,-Rooms furnished or un-
furnished. Fine location and central. Ap-
ply at this Office.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-02

READ Freeman 81 Freemau's "Beneft
Sale" advertisement on page4. 26j-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-29
lie WILL BE A SERVANT OF THE
PEOPLE, NOT A POLITICAL
BOSS OR PARTY DC
TATOR.
IS A REPUBLICAN AND NOT AFRAID TO SUPPORT ROOSE-
WELT For PRESIDENT.

From The Detroit Free Press, Sept 10;
Fred NJ. Warner. the Republican can
lidate for governor, was given splen-
lid reception at the state fair Thurs
lay afternoon and he delivered a ring.
ing speech which met general APP
)roval. Mr.. Warner said:
1T is not necessary for me to say
here, I'm the presence of many who
nave personally known me during the
greater part of my life. that am not
IN orator or a speech maker. | much
appreciate the possession of the gift
which permits a man to express, easily
and well. his thoughts on current
topics before such an assemblage as
this. and to urge, in well selected
words and sentences, the principles he
,epresents and the policies he hopes to
have maintained. II happens, how
aver. that the line of work which it has
seemed my duty to follow. gave little
opportunity TO me to become familiar
with the ways of the platform or re-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-29
HAVEN'T HEARD OF THESE.

In their jealous efforts to seek out
persons who have recently changed
their political convictions for personal
reasons and avowed their purpose tc
support candidates of the opposition
why do not the Detroit newspapers
call attention to the very important
additions which have been recently
made to the supporters of the Republic
can state ticket? VIII Il. Hampton
brother of Charles Hampton, of the
Democratic state central committee
Henry G.. VANITY of the Muskegon
News. and the several other long time
Democratic editors of Michigan who
are now supporting Fred Warner and
the entire Republican state ticket. are
more significant than the persons
whom the Detroit papers are exploit.
Ing, many OF whom have been voting
the Democratic ticket during the past
eight years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-29

,uiroments of public debate. My
friends. | am what have been in Oak
and county during the past thirty
years.
During these years have tried to
10 my share of the general service re
luired from every citizen, to secure
he general advancement Of his COM
nunity and the development of its in
dustries. have tried to favor the
things which | thought would be help.
ful to the village in which live and
TO the county of my home. | have
sought to oppose the things which |
IA reason To fear would be harmful.
whether those things were advanced
by an individual or by a political party.
Whether or not | have succeeded in
my efforts. whether or not my life has
been one worthy of approval. | would
rather submit TO the people of Oakland
county and TO the people of my own
town than to any other county or com
munity.
Unjust Newspaper Assaults.
realize. my friends, that your judg.
ment Is now being tested, through
day-by-day attacks on my character.
and on my purposes as citizen, and
as a candidate for Office, the most cruel
and unjust, | believe, that any citizen
Or candidate has ever been called upon
To- endure. Several newspapers of our
state. most of them controlled by one
man, have entered upon a campaign,
so peculiar and so unworthy that
hardly think II will meet the approval
of even my political opponents in
Michigan. They have sent their
agents and representatives to the
home communities of men whose
names are connected with the affairs
Of my party, with instructions TO
gather from community gossip and
from the unkindly opinion of local OPP
ponents, some food for newspaper de
traction and Misrepresentation. They
have sought only that which was bad
and unworthy and, like ghouls in a
graveyard, they have searched through
the past for the slightest hint which
would permit them to brand as enc
mics to the public good, men who are
now or have been In any way con.
nected with the political affairs of my
party. | am not unwilling. my friends.
that the keenest investigation as to
the lives and purposes of men who
seek public preferences shall be made.
II only this investigation is permitted
to extend To all parties. and is made in
a spirit OF honesty and sincere desire
20 serve the people and the state. but
n this case, when through misrepre-
entation and villihcation. these news
papers have paraded the alleged un-
worthiness OF certain persons before
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-29
It Will Only
Cost One Cent

to buy postalcard and send to The New York
Tribune Farmer, New-Gork City, for free
specimen copy.
The New-Yo rk Tribune Farmer il a National
illustrated Agricultural Weekly for Farmers
and their families, and EVERY issue contains
matter instructive and entertaining To EVERY
member OF the family, The price is $l.00 per
year, but if you like Il you can secure II with
your own favoritc local news paper, The Belding
Banner, at a hagain. Both papers one year
only Sl50.
Send your order ald money to the Banner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-29
Was in Torture all the Time.
Had Pains in His Back
DR.. Fcnner, Fredonia. N. Y.

DR.. Fenner, Fredonia, N. Y.
Dear Sir:-Some six months ago |
friend recommended to me your justll
celebrated Kidney and Backache Curd
| was at that time suffering intenselj
from pains in my back.
My work daily aggravated the com
plant and was in torture all the time
After taking two bottles Of your medi
cine | was relieved and two more com
pletely cured me. feel like a new maj
now, thanks to your Remedy, and unhes
itatingly recommend it to those suffering
as ! was. Sincerely yours,
Howard Sproule,
797 Agate St., st. Paul, MINI.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-29

Sold Druggists 5Oc ST. Treatise
the Kdneys-FREE M M Fenner, M. D., Fredonia N. Y
Sold bv Council Bros. Beldng and Geo Hoppough SMYRNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
SOLDIERS ATHLETIC GAMES.
Program and Entries Of Indoor Nee,
of District National Guard.

The sixth annual indoor games under the
auspices of the Athletic Association of the
National GuaSd Of the District of Column
bia will occur in the drill hall Of the Cen
ter Market Armory next Friday evening
beginning at 7:45 o'clock. The program
which has been completed Is more elabo-
rate than heretofore. In addition to the
strictly athletic events a number of inter-
estfng specialties will be presented, includ-
ing the original cycle whirl The several
athletic events are for the championship
of the athletic association At the conclu-
sion of the games Gen. Harries, command
ing the District of Columbia Militia. will
present the prizes to the winners. The
trial heats will be run at 8 o'clock next
Thursday evening. The program and en-
tries for Friday evening follow:
Music, National Guard Band. fifty-yard
dash; putting shot; running high Jump:
acrobats, Del Ray Brothers, assisted by
Prof. Koran, physical director A. A. NJ g.
ID. c.; 440-yard run; running broad jump;
running spring board jump; child artist,
La Petite Alma; company relay: trick
rings, Orlando Ross; slack wire, Eugene
La Branee; potato race; wrestling match
Mr.. Harvey Tyrrell and Mr.. Costello $50
yard run; 440-yard run, heavy marching
order: ground tumbling Del Ray Broth
ers; battalion relay; boxing match; three
legged race: one-mile run; regimental re-
lay; the original cycle whfrl, the Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

Johnson and Kililea in Boston resulted in
the sale of the club.
When the Boston American League team
was organized, in 1901. a lease of new
grounds was secured from the Boston Ele-
waited railroad This was for five years,
and this winter another five years lease
was added, SO that the club is secure in its
present quarters until 1911.
This spring the entire plant has been
renovated and additional seats built. AS
an investment Boston pays well any
city in the league, in spite of the National
League competition More than $4,000 is
said to have been cleared in three years
and now, with worlds championship
team, the outlook is bright.
Under his contract Mr.. Taylor will retain
Business Manager Carl NJ. Green of Chi
cage, whom killilea engaged for two years
A number of the Boston players have not
yet signed contracts, these being Dineen,
LaChance, Dougherty. Freeman and Glib
son. There are, however, no other compli-
cations.
The new owner of the club always has
resided in Boston. He is not thirty years
old, but has had considerable business ex-
perience, for several years having been adj
yertising manager of the Globe, although
this position he relinquished some months
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
BOSTON TEAM SOLD.
Newspaper Man of That City Buys Out
Killilea's Interest.

Henry Killilea of Milwaukee. who for two
years has been the owner of the American
League base ball team In Boston, yesterday
sold out his interest to John i. Taylor, the
youngest son of Gen. Charles II. Taylor,
editor of the Boston Globe. Mr.. Killlea
arrived In Boston from Milwaukee yester-
day and President Ban Johnson from
Washington. the deal being rushed through
only a few minutes before the opening
game between Boston and Washington.
The price paid by Mr.. Taylor is not made
public but 1t is believed to be few thou
sand dollars less than S135, 600, this sum
having been recently offered by ex-Repre
sentative John r. Fitzgerald Mr.. Taylor
was not in the field at the time Mr.. Fitz-
gerald was trying to purchase the club for
the new owners negotiations began only
last week and some time after 1t had been
definitely decided by Ban Johnson that the
Fitzgerald deal was off.
Some time last winter Mr. Taylor heard
that the team was for sale. and made in
quiry, but was informed by Mr. Johnson
that Mr.. Kiliilea was not contemplating
disposing of his property. Last Tuesday,
however, Mr.. Taylor visited Mr.. Killilea's
Boston attorney, and was told that the club
was for sale, Notwithstanding Mr.. Fitz-
gerald had been unable to secure 1t. Mr..
Taylor Immediately went to New York, and
Friday had a short interview with Ban
johnson, who made a flying trip to New
York from Washington. This interview
and yesterdays subsequent meeting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

Enthusiastically Loricate Bob Murphy
| and Joaquin. the last named owned by Davy
johnson. Peter Paul. who warmed up with
a snap and dash, was quickly backed down
to even money. while Grazialo went back
to to 2. second choice. Briarthorpe and
Andrew Mack were also played, chiefly in
| the show books.
They were away to a good start with
Peter Paul rushing to the front like a
meteor. Joaquin. 20 to I. and the Cough
acres stables Spring, IL to l. were after him
sharply. with Andrew Mack shut off in the
first furlong. Wonderly hustled Peter Paul
along without let-up. the Aloha geldng
showing the way into the long stretch.
Soon the pace began to tell and Martin
) challenged with Joaquin. who had slight
advantage at the last furlong pole. Grail
alio, Cormack up. who had been bumped at
the start. had made up a lot of ground
meanwhile and was coming with a gallant
squirt at this point. Whips were busy and
the crowd was wild with excitement. Peter
Paul was beaten at the final sixteenth,
where Joaquin still had command. But
McCafferty put UP strenuous finish on
Spring and the Atheling colt was returned
the winner In heavy drive by a length
and a half Graziallo who finished strong
took the place from Joaquin by a similar
advantage. with Briarthorpe a length and
half away. Peter Paul was fifth. COM
pletely tagged out. The time was ] :26 40
The handicap. at six furlongs, was an
other upset. in the defeat of the even money
fayorite All Gold. San Nicholas. who won
TIC iiiSt fdCc VI the season mere last Fri
day, was heavily backed at to g He
went to the front with a great turn of
speed and stood a long, severe drive to
the end where he won by half a length
from Sas.
Mr.. Pagets first victory occurred in the
second race, for maiden two-year-old FLIES
He was represented by Brush Up. by Ben
Brush-Mfss Laudeman. and Pink Garter
by Golden Garter-Pink Cottage, a full sis
ter to Golden Cottage. They were coupled
favorites at threes. The Bohemian Is to
j, was in front until the field was straight
ened out for home. Then In a fierce drive
Callahan landed Brush Up the winner by
half length. Chrysitis nipping the place
from Peggy by a head in the last jump
lndlo-Trolley. who was made an odds-on
time was 0:4S 2-5.
Again in the fifth race. for two-year-olds.
at half mile. the Paget colors We're car
ried to the front by Tramotor a colt by
lndigo-Trolley. who was made an odds-on
favorite.
f. R. Doctors Silver Days. 20 to 1, made
all the running in the third race, at seven
furlongs, winning cleverly by half length
In :2S.
In the first race. for three ear-olds, at
six fIrlongs. ONeill put up a hustIing
ride on Neptunas. to /, who was never
headed from the outset and won in a drive
by head from Belle of Belle Meade, 40 TO
L, IN LIS 3-5. Wreath Of Ivy, to l. was
third, two lengths back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
VICTORY FOR HARVARD.
Crimson Boys Easily outplayed the
University of Virginia Team.

The Harvard base ball tossers had but
little difficulty yesterday afternoon in de-
feating the nine from the University of
Virginia at the It'll street park, the score
standing II to 4 in favor of the Harvard
players at the end of the game. The game
lacked the snap and vim that usually char
acterizes games between college teams. and
the contest bragg ID through two hours and
a half. Both teams had liberal supply Of
errors marked down to them and the game
was almost featureless, with the exception
of Randalls OPP of hot liner in the
eighth. There was some show of college
enthusiasm in the grand stands. Virginia
Outdoing Harvard in the point of number
of supporters and demonstration.
Coburn, who did the twiring for Harvard,
struck out eleven men and allowed but four
hits off his delivery. Cracraft, who went in
the box for Virginia at the beginning of the
game, was batted without much difficulty
by the Harvard lads. and Coles relieved him
In the fourth. The latter pitcher performed
quite well until the eighth inning, when the
Harvard batsmen solved his puzzles and,
with the aid of several errors by the Vir-
ginians, proceeded to roll UP five scores
Capt. Clarkson who played in center field
for Harvard. carried eff the batting honors
of the day, securing a threerbagger and two
singles during the contsst.s Daniels made
half the hits secured by the old dominion
players, one of them being drive for three
bases. which brought the Virginia rooters
to their feet.
foil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

who landed safely upon Boston.s latsst ac-
QUESTION to its pitching stan.
Setback got three-bagger In the first IN
ming; Thoney q double In the eighth.
Aside from Moran and Kittredge. who
drew bases on balls, they were the only
men from Washington who got on base.
Stahl's single, Freeman's three-base hit and
Parents safe bunt gave Boston two runs In
the first inning. Freeman.s double, Pa
rents sacrifice and single by Ferris
added another in the fourth In the sixth
q base ON balls to Freeman, Mccormick
little unsteadiness and a single by Ferris
gave the champions two more runs.
Just before the game telegram was re-
ceved by Third Baseman Coughlin that his
wife was seriously Ill at her home. Cassidy
played third, and his playing was the fea-
ture of the game from the Washington
standpoint. He seemed to play all over the
diamond, and scooped up everything that
came in his direction. Selbach's fielding
was the next important feature. He pulled
down drives that beat Doherty, Stahl and
Farrell out of what looked like sure doubles
at least.
Manager Kittredge was almost as we'll
satisfied with the way the team worked to-
gether as he would have been over a VIC
tory.
"Our boys are getting together. and we
will soon be In shape to play the kind Of
base ball that the people of Washington
will enjoy seeing US play and the people
outside will surely object to- said the
Washington manager.
The crowd was big and enthusiastic, and
when the two pennants were raised. one
emblematic of the worlds championship
there were 10000 American flags in the air.
and the pent-up base ball enthusiasm OF
months was let loose. The game was
started by Lieutenant Governor Guild, who
threw the first ball onto the field. President
Ban johnson of the American League and
Henry Killilea, owner of the Boston team,
were present at the opening.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

LIE Nat f. w. Mickle. J. L. Dugan NJ j.
Turkenton. r. W. Rimmell. A. B. Carver.
l.. W. Bateman. f. A. Kane, ]. Graham.
J. Hartnet, J. A. Hunt, ]. ID. Alebrech. Il.
b. Roby. E. Graham, J. Loughran. G. Drae-
ger, A. Fen ION, c. Chism, Z. T. Hughes,
j. Il. Boyle, G.. s. Boyd.
Running Springoard Jump.
Frank Schlosser. S. George Tate, l.. Dean
Bailey. Geo. Dalton, r. F. lie Mat, Walter
B. White. A. B. Carver, L. " Bateman,
z. A Kane, Jas. Graham, J. d. Alebrech,
e. b. Roby, J. E. Boyle, G. Draeger q.
Boyd.
Potato Race.
E. Graham, j. ]. Hartnet, j. Graham,
J. Loughran. E. A. Kane. l.. " Bateman.
G. II. Post, Geo. T. Dalton. G. Boyd, J. e.
Boyle, G. Draeger A. Fenton
Running High Jump.
E. B. Roby, ]. Graham, E. A Kane, w.
w. Curtis. w. B. White r. w. Miller, W.
b. Harvey. r. F. LIE Mat George Dalton,
l.. Dean Bailey, G. Boyd, j. c. Boyle.
Mile Run.
c. Burlingame, L. +. Conner, ]. T. Bab-
cock. Frank Manning ]. S. Dinnis, George
Dalton, r. +. LIE Mat, w. D. Gill, G. H.
Post, L. V. Bateman. e. A. Kane. J. Lough-
ran. James Graham, ]. Hartnet. j. A.
Hunt, e. B. Robey. G. Tucker, G. Draeger.
K. Hughes, ]. E. Boyle.
Company Relay.
E. Graham, E. B. Robey, J. A. Hunt. Jas.
Graham, ]. Loughran. E A. Kane. L. ".
Bateman, G.. H. Post, w. d. CHE, I'd.
" w. Hopkins, w. B. Sullivan. e. Pipes.
H. j. Bryson-L list. ]. e. Boyle. w.
Handiboe. G. Draeger, c. c. Chism. +. J.
Rice. e. Hughes. @. Boyd-E. LIST. p p.
Cook, F. NJ. RummeiI. r. c. Miller, j. l..
j. Turkenton, r. w. Miiier-F. I'd.
Miller. Harry Stull. J. c.. willis. James