davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-12
Features ut st. Louis.


The star features of Minnesota's
dairy exhibit at the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton will be statue in butter repre-
senting Father Hennepin discovering
the Falls of st. Anthony. 1t will oe
done by John Daniels, who made the
butter model of the new state capitol
exhibited at Buffalo. Mr.. Daniels is
already at work modelling the statue.
using q room in one of the state fair
buildings as his studio. The statue
will be shown in q glass case in the
dairy building:
North Dakota will have q similar
feature for its exhibit, an equestrian
statue of President Roosevelt in butter,
representing him as North Dakota
rancher
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-03-17
TOLD IN MEXICO.

Japanese laborers to the number OF
500 are to be imported to work in the
Mexican copper mines in an attempt to
solve the labor problem. The men are
to be paid $3.50 a day and are under con-
tract for three years. :,
The gross receipts of the IA bull fights
given in the City of Mexico so far this
season in which Spanish matadors par
ticipated, amounted to $22S, 900, or about
$4,000 for each fight. The expenses did
not amount to one-half the sum, leaving
a clear profit in the bull ring manage
ment of about $4,000.
Editor Wells, Of the Litchfeld, N. d.,
Bulletin has been travelling in Mexico.
He saw a bull fight in Juarez and was
much disguised with the show. ITO sum
up the whole affair."" he says. Il can
only say a bull fight seems mighty dan
gerous to a bull. I'd like to see some Of
these butchers run up against a little
North Dakota COW with horns, that had
lost its calf. I'll bet there would be more
COW than female greaser left at the end
Of the first inning. The bull fight is only
q slow, brutal and sickening slaughter
Of understood calves and 1t makes me
tired"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-03-17
MUST LOOK TO DEMOCRACY
A Reduction of the Tariff Will Not
Be Made by the Repub-
lican Party.

There may be some republican candi-
dates for congress next fall who will
promise to vote to reform the tariff, but
If they are elected they will be powerless
to carry out any such proposition, says
the Indianapolis Sentinel. There are a
number Of republican members of
the present congress who gave like
promises, but they are either sleeping or
%perchance have forgotten. They are GER
tainly not trying to accomplish anything
il that direction. Only a short time ago
Senator Spooner, the republican leader
in the senate, declared openly that there
would be no tariff legislation at this ses-
sion of congress, claiming that as a pres
idential campaign was about to begin,
agitation of the tariff would hurt bust
ness. He evidently did not speak with
out a thorough understanding of the atti-
tude Of his party in both houses.
If those who promised reform before
election were in earnest they would Join
with the democrats in forcing the CON-
mittee of ways and les to report one
of the several bills that are now before
the committee, but which the great ma
jority Of the republican members do not
wish to vote upon. 1t would require Is
republicans to join the democrats and
force a vote on tariff reform, but they
will not do it. The moral to the voters,
therefore, is, vote only for the candidate
who really favors reducing the tariff and
not those who promsise to do SO uerely
to secure their election.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-03-17
WAYSIDE WISDOM.
Sapient observations and Admir-
able Advice by an Every
day Philosopher.

The more you say the less people
remember.
A mothers tears are the same in
all languages.
A man cannot go where temptation
cannot find him.
Good breeding is a letter Of credit
all over the world.
1t is more profitable to read one man
than ten books.
People ruled by the mood of gloom
attract to them gloomy things.
In the conduct Of life habit counts
for more than maxim because habit is
a living maxim and becomes flesh and
instinct.
One secret act Of se%lf-denial, one
sacrifice Of inclination to duty, ia
worth all the mere good thoughts,
warm feelings, passionate prayers in
which ome people indulge themselves.
Ask no mans advice, but study the
people you meet and avoid the habits
and manners which you find annoying
to you in others and cultivate the
qualities you find r helpful ami pleas.
Ing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-03-17
THEY CLAIM EVERYTHING.
All That Remains for the Republican
Party to Do Is Amend the
Old Testament.

Representative Sheppard, of Texas,
was piling it upon the republicans in the
excellent speech which he made the other
day on the tariff question, for claiming
all the prosperity under the,sun, says the
Johnstown Democrat.
why, Mr.. Speaker" said this fervent
young Texan, "the next thing l expect to
see is.some republican rising in his place
here and proposing to amend the Old
Testament. | expect some prophet of
prosperity will rise in his place and move
to strike the name Of the Deity from the
first line of the first chapter Of the Book
Of Genesis, so that it will read:
TN the beginning the republican
party created the heavens and the
EARTH"
Here is just a small part of what the
strenuous Mr.. Roosevelt has cos the
country during his brief but glorious
reign:
Improving and furnishing white
R~efurnishing Mayfower, presidents
yaeht Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Office building at white house........ 65,OO0
Cost of keeping two ships ready this
summer for presidents se.....:.: $4,000
Reftting Mayflower In 1902 and 1908
for presidents use.................,. $4,000
COST this year.,..........,........... $4,000
Cost Of keeping Mayflower and Sylph
in lsg2-os. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
He now wants 500, 900 more for
stables and when he gets them he will
think Of something else to add to the
LUXURY OF his surroundings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-03-17
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
An Extensive Exhibition Will Be
Made at the St. Louis
Worlds Fair.

Chicago, March 13.-Plans of the
University of Chicago for an extensive
exhibit at the St. Louis exposition have
been announced. The exhibit is to
be placed in a large pavilion in the
educational building, heal the pavilions
of Yale, Harvard, the University Of
Michigan and Washington university.
Chicago's pavilion, which will be mod
eled after the style of the university
buildings, will be an exhibit of astro-
nomical plates from the Yerkes observ-
atory, a model of the college compus
and buildings, publications of the uni
versity press and of all the professors,
photographs of the interiors of the
various groups of buildings and sta
tistics and charts covering the details
of university work. Space in the pa
vilion also will be given to exhibits Of
the Chicago manual training school
and the School of Education.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-03-17
PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE
Republicans Do Nothing Beyond
Passing Appropriation Bills
for Themselves,

The claim of the republican party that
it is the party that does things" hardly
agrees with the "let we'll enough alone
policy, upon which the elections were
fought last fall. The majority that con-
trolls congress is doing nothing but pass
the appropriation bills and even many
OF the promises made in the last repub-
lican national platform have not been re-
deemed. Monopolies have not been re-
strained; the trusts are still working on
full time. The reciprocity treaties, made
with so much noise and expense by Mr..
Kasson, have never been ratified. The
bills for the relief of the laboring men
are still being fought over in the COM
mittee and it is safe to say will, if favor
ably reported, only pass the house of
representatives for political effect. Ship
subsidy, that was promised to the ship
trust, has been again postponed until
after election, for which the taxpayers
must give thanks to the resolute opposi-
ton of the democrats who have stirred
up the voters so that republican con-
gressmen fear the people,"
The pleading of Secretary Taft for free
trade with the Philippines gets no re-
spouse from "the party that does
things" The republican majority in con-
gress says:
Yes, we recognize the need; the
islands are sadly cramped for want of
trade facilities and in a year or so we will
do something about it."
There is n thing that "the party that
does things" never omits and that is, to
make extravagant appropriations. 1.-THE
old flag and an appropriations" is still
The battle cry of these natrintS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-03-17
THE PRESIDENTIAL POWER.
Importance to the People of the Noni-
nation Of Candidates Who
Are Safe.

The United States, when they adopt
ed the constitution, placed extraor-
binary power in the hands of the pres
ident. To him was confded the veto
power, giving him the authority to de-
eide what laws shall become operative.
He is commander in chief of the army
and navy of the United States and of
the militia of the several states when
called into service. He has power to
make treaties and all the diplomatic
power in relation to foreign nations
rests in his hands. He appoints all the
officers of the government, civil aud
military. He has power to convene
congress in extraordinary session and
in case of q disagreement about ad-
journment, between the two houses of
that body, he may adjourn congress to
such time as he shall think proper.
The minor powers of the president
round out and make almost autocratic
the extraordinary powers above cited.
In the hands of conservative and
well-balanced presidents, these ire
mendous powers have resulted gener-
ally in the welfare of the people of the
United States. The voters have always
been extremely careful in putting for
ward candidates for the highest Office,
and until party nominations became
the rule no mistakes were made.
Partisan politics and the rule of the
few, through organization and the ex-
penditure of money, has, since the
party rule usurped former methods,
forced the selection of some presidents
who were not up to the high order of
former days.
The voters of the United States only
indirectly have to do with the selec-
ton and election of president. They
vote for electors, who under the pres
ent party system, are pledged to elect
the candidates the party conventions
have nominated. Nor have the voters
any direct voice in the nominations,
they merely elect precinct delegates ia
county conventions, who in turn elect
delegates to district conventions and
these select the delegates to the ma
tional convention, SO the people are
three degrees removed from actual
power.
Viewing the vast prerogative of ore
who is elected president. how careful
ly the voters should watch and ward
all the steps necessary to obtain a safe
man..
The republicans through ring rule,
are now saddled with a candidate that
a minority at least do not want and
many will not vote for. The leaders
feel they are taking desperate chances
in allowing the nomination of Mr.
Roosevelt to go to him in default Of
opposition. In forcing him, four years
ago, to take the nomination for vice
president, they have saddled them
selves with an old mar of the sea thai
now cannot be unloaded. The presi.
dent, with all the patronage and pow
er of his office, is now beyond their
power to turn down. They will have
to grin and bear it. What an oppor-
tunity this offers to the democrats who
with the two-thirds vote, can compe
the majority to pay heed to a respect.
able minority protest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-03-17
MY DEBT.

1 owe a debt l ne'er can pay,
Nor do l know my creditor, e.
And he knows not that one dark day
He gave that which 1 owe him for.
With many a cause for being sad
l wandered, signing, through the town,
And heard them laugh whose hearts were
glad,
And saw the disconnected frowI.
To one that / may never pay
I've owed since then a mighty debt;
He did not even look my way;
He does not know we ever met.
But when the people hurried past
1 heard him speak, and what he said
hope to me, obscure, downcast,
And caused me to raise up my head.
The Sky Is fair DER me to-day,
For, doomed among the small to grope,
! see a height loom far away,
And share their gladness who have
hope.
S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-03-17
Worlds Fair Hotel.

The Inside Inn is a large fire-prooi
hotel, located inside the Worlds fair
grounds. 1t is the only fire-proof no.
tel inside the grounds. 1t has 2257 bed
rooms and a dining hall with a seating
capacity of $500, and will be run both
on the American and European plans
The service will be first-class and al
popular prices. Many persons have
already reserved accommodations al
the Inn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-03-17
ODpOsed to Jim Crow Bills,

Baltimore, Md, March 13.-Cardinal
Gibbons has expressed himself in un-
mistakable language as being opposed
to the Jim Grow" bills now before
the legislature, and is anxious to see
the measures defeated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-03-17

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 1.-THE
water in the Susquehanna river has
fallen to % feet, but gorges at Ply
mouth, Pittston and Nanticoke threat
en- this city and smaller towns along
the river.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-03-17

Washington, March 13.-Count Cas-
SIM called on Secretary Hay, Friday,
and personally and officially thanked
the secretary, and through him the
government of the United States, for
the executive order issued by the pres.
ident.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-03-17
Emperor william On a Jaunt.

Bremerhaven, Germany, March ID
Emperor William sailed, Saturday, for
the Mediterranean on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Koenig Albert. On
his arrival at vigo, Spain, he will be
met by the king Of Spain.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09

FOURTEEN POLAR BEARS. = Before
contemplating challenging the manage
ment of the Great Folepaugh and Sells
Brothers United Shows to q game of
freeze-ou in Paris. on Thursday, Sep
tember %, it may be well to remember
that they have just added to their
double geological collection a whole
Arctic menagerie. in the ferocious and
fearsome shape of fourteen living, full
grown Polar Bears Heretofore single
specimen-big or little-of this solitary
and untsmable species has been carded
as among the rarest of features. The
cost and trouble involved in collecting
fourteen of these only North Pole dis
coverers-a greater number than even
any Arctic explorer ever saw together
at one time-would make an Ice Trust
magnate gasp and even perspire. They
are feature, and the biggest KIND of q
one, No doubt about that.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
MILLERSBURG.

Best seed rye at Stewart & Golfers.
Miss Dorothy Peed is visiting at Mays
lick
! Miss Ada Spirth returned to Louisville
this week
Miss Nora Wadell is teaching the schoo
at Hutchison.
Miss Julia Carpenter returned Monday
from visit to Mason.
Miss Mary Taylor returned from visit
to Shelbyville and Midway.
Mrs. Zene Flaugher and daughter have
returned from Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. S. c. Carpenter took Z premiums
at Florence Fair, last week.
Mr.. Ashby Leer and bride returned
Tuesday from St, Louis fair.
Mr.. Ledger Richardson, of Lexington,
was here Monday on business.
BORN, Sept. Sd, to Mrs. Rachel Milan
Schinill, at Atlanta, Ga son.
James Savage, of the L. & NJ, is here
this week in place of w. v. Shaw
Will Layson and Priest Kemper are at
tending State College at Lexington.
Miss Julia Atkinson. of Maysville, is the
guest of Miss Katie Ragan this week.
Mrs. o. P. Carter and babe, of Paris, is
guest of Mrs. Green Leer, near town.
Mrs. Sallie Best aud Miss Mamie L.
Best returned Monday from Danville.
Mr.. Arch Stout was here Wednesday in
the interest of the Home Telephone Co.
Mr.. Alfred Dots, father of Mrs. C. M.
Best, returned Thursday to philadelphia.
Mrs. Martha Savage, of St Louis, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alex Butler.
Miss Marguerite Clarke, of Louisville.
will open millinery store here next
week.
Mrs. F. F. Hurst is very i'll. Her
mother, Mrs. Cochran, of ElizaviIle, is
with her.
The two colleges opened here Wednes-
day with larger attendance than was ex-
rected by either.
Miss Mary Feeback returned to her
school in South Carolina, Monday. Miss
Lucy will not return
John r. Taylor, Wallace Shannon and
Ben Thomson are candidates for Magis-
trates, and more coming.
Mrs. A. J. Lamb and two children, of
Nashville, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Miller.
Maj. c. M. Best and wife entertained in
honor of his cousin, Miss Lucy Jefferson,
OF Pittsburg. About so were present
Misses Louie Warford and Mary Arm
strong left Thursday for Hagerman
College, Lexington, where they will teach.
Aaron Smedley, of Hutchison, was here
Monday and Tuesday TO see his brother,
J. g. Smedley, who has been very ill the
past week.
We keep the Hoosier- Richmond Cham
pion Drills, the best on the market, and
sell as low as any.
STEWART & COLLIER.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
Successor to Bishop Dudley.

Rev. DR.. N. F. Thomas, of Philadel-
phia, may be the next bishop of Kentucky
to succeed the late Bishop T. U. Dudley.
!he diocesan council of the Episcopal
church will meet in Calvary church, Louis
vile, on September 81, and it was said
tuesday that DR.. Thomas may be nomi-
mated. It's said that the Louisville dele
gates have practically agreed upon DR..
Thomas, although no definite action has
been taken. DR.. Thomas is pastor of one
OF the leading churches in Philadelphia,
and is minister of great reputation He
was elected to the bishopric of Kansas
several years ago, but declined to accept.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
EIkhOrn Baptists.

The Elkhorn Baptist Association is
meeting at the South Elkhorn Baptist
church in Fayette county. It is the 10th
session of the association. The meeting
was called to order by J. L. Howard,
moderator, and the Rev. G. w. Argabrite
delivered the address of welcome. The
Kev. y. O. Green, of Versailles, preached
the Introductory sermon. There are
twenty-nine churches in the association
ana reports were read showing that in the
past year 370 person had been baptized
and that $34, 732. 13 had been raised for
mission work at home and abroad. The
report of the Committee of Resolutions
condemned theatres, cards and dancing.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.
HyOmei, the Guaranteed CatarrE
Cure, Prescribed by Physicians.

No one should coufound Hyomei with
patent medicines that are advertised to
cure catarrh. 1t is as far superior to
them all as the diamond is more valu-
able than cheap glass. Their compost
tion is secret, but Hyomei gives its for
mula to all reputable physicians.
Is it not foolish to try and cure ca
tarrh by swallowing tablets or liquids?
The only natural way to cure this
disease and all other diseases of the re-
spiratory organs is to breathe Hyomei.
This treatment has been so successful,
curing so per cent. OF e!l y no have used
it, that Hyomei is now sold by Clarke &
Co. under an absolute guarantee to re-
fund the money if it does not cure.
You run no risk whatever in buying
Hyomei. If it does not possess unusual
powers to cure, ic cou.1 not be sold
upon this plan.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
Special Judge Appointed.

The Hon. Jere A. Sullivan. of Rich.
mond, was yesterday appointed special
Judge of the Montgomery Circuit Court
to preside in the trial of two civil cases.
He will open court at once
No information has as yet reached the
Executive Department as to whether Cir
cult Judge Cantrill will ask the appoint
ment OF special Judge to hold the courts
IN his district this fall because of his ILL
ness 1t is said that he desires to visit all
OF his courts during the approaching
terms. The first term will be of the
Franklin Circuit Court which begins next
week.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
NATURES OWN RAMEDY.
Mi-O-na No Ordinary Remedy
Guaranteed Bond With
Every Box.

The usual way in which Clarke &
Co., one of Paris most reliable drug
gists, sell Mi-o-na, emphasizes the fact
that this remedy possesses unusual
merits. The guarantee that they give
with every package is plain-''If Mi -o-na
does not cure you of dyspepsia, we will
return your money"
Mi-o-na contains remedies that soothe
and heal the infiamed lining of the
stomach. 1t helps digestion and thus
relieves the digestive system of work
and strain. 1t gives pure, rich blood
and strengthens the nerves. so that the
whole syitem is built up and vitalized
while the dyspepsia is being cured.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
Mulcahy-Embry.

At Versailles, Wednesday afternoon,
Mr.. Jacob Embry, a prominent rice planter
OF lago, TeT., and Miss Anna Winitred
Mulcahy, were married, the Rev. G. H.
Rout, of the Presbyterian Church, per-
forming the ceremony. The bride is one
OF Woodford county's loveliest and most
accomplished young women.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Tuesday evening, September Goth, the
Casino Theatres biggest financial and ar
tistic successs-s.A Chinese Honeymoon" +"
will fill single engagement at the Paris
Grand. This is the original company
from the Casino and includes such great
favorites as George Broderick, Joe Miller,
Mabelle Baker, Helen Latten and others
who played such long engagements at the
New York Casino.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
The Filipino Students.

The tour Filipino students:who were to
attend Kentucky University, at Lexington,
have notified the faculty that they will not
come, as they desired an agricultural edu-
cation which this institution does not af-
lord. They have been transferred to the
University of Michigan.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
Excursions.

Go on Christian church excursion to
Natural Bridge, KY, Saturday, September
10Th. Round trip ST.. so from Paris. Train
leaves Paris lilo a. m. Returning leaves
Natural Bridge at 500 p. m.
Natural Bridge and return Sunday,
Sept. l1th, $1.5O round trip from Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
Rain and Hail Storm.

A heavy rain and hail storm, accom-
panied by wind, did considerable damage
to corn and tobacco crops between Cen
terville and Newtown Wednesday.
Several fine crops of tobacco were DESTROY
ed by the hail which fell in sheets.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09

SPECIAL SALE CONTINUED We have
decided to continue our special sale for
several days longer, in order to entirely
clean up our stock to make room for Fall
and Winter shoes. If you want shoes at
bargain, call now
FREEMAN & FREEMAN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
Thursday, September 20, 1904

HUI
at the Case Farm, one mile South oi
Entchison Station, the following:
Ten head of Shorthorns--high bred
Young Marys Catalogue on applica-
tion);
Four Jersey mich cows;
Two yearling steers;
One extra two-year- old mare mule
Ge)ding 6 years old-good family
horse;
One good rockaway mare, in foal TO
jack; .,,
Robt. McGregor mare;
One four-ye ear-old mar e in foal to jack;
Ore yearling hlly;
Six Southdown ewes;
One two-year old Southdown buck;
Twep ty-seven stock ewes;
Two pure bred Poland China boars;
Two Poland China sows with pigs;
Three brood sows-one Of them extra,
Thirteen good shoats;
About 100 pure bred Leghorn chick
ems;
Six hives of bees;
One two-horse wagon;
Mccormick binder and mower;
Other farming implements;
One good rockawav;
Two sets of harness;
One break cart;
All hous ehold and kitchen furniture;
Thirty acres of corn in shock.
S, le TO begin at ten o'clock.
Terms made known on day of sale.
JAMES w. EPPERSON,
Butchison, KY.
A T. FORSYTH, Auct'r. 3Iaug5tW
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
WANTED.

Anyone wishing to have their wheat
sown by reliable party at reasonable
charge, will do well to communicate with
the News for name of party who is pre-
pared to do same. If
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
Social Session.

The Elks will hold a social session
Tuesday night and all members are re-
quested to be present. This will be the
last social session in the old lodge room.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09

ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Ask me for an
estimate to paint your house with Enamel
House Paint. CHAs COOLEY,
5apr-tf 514 and 516 Main Street.