davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

a rule. are worth trom go to $40 each, the price ranging with the individuality.
 The question Of immunity of animal to tick fever necessarily makes some dfncr- ence as to price, but an immune yearuhs or 2-year-oId should not bring twice as much as q non-immune of the same breed grade and individuality Nor should vendor of cattle who buys grade calves in Texas at slS to S25 each, sell them in this State at $40 to $50 each The far mers Of the South must learn. by expe- rtence or otherwise, that 1t always pays to raise good corh. good potatoes. good cotton and good animals; because good product sells at \ good price and IS all ways in demand.
 So many Alabama farmers want to buy a breeding beef animal upon guarantee that said animal will live through the summer following the purchase. That would be best, provided the farmer dld not pay too much for the guarantee. With very few exceptions I have never known registered beef animal to sell IT Alabama with a guarantee that 1t will live through the following summer, Wit'- out the purchaser paid two times as much as the animal was worth The breeder who sells breeding cattle upon patent medicinc guarantee principles and ob- tains twice the real value of the cattle. can afford to lose one-haif of the animals he sells and still make profit. Farm CTS who want their animals insured at 100 per cent ratch can readily induce some of the livestock insurance companies tn take the risk. at such liberal rates; in fact. some companies might be induced 10 insure them, f0r. ntuch less. The real thing is the farmer caii' afford to take the risk if the animals are properly im- munlzed and carefully handled the follow ing summer aff8 tho purchase. Why should the farmer pay an exOrbitant price for that which he can do himself?
 Auburn Ala 't'ssf-s.'HF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
A PERPETUAL INJUNCTION.
Bank Retained from Erecting Col
 ums to Building.


 A perpetual injunction has been grant ed A. P Tyson against the First Ma tional Bank of Montgomery. restra ming the bank from erecting stone columns in front of its new building on Commerce street by Judge A. D. Sayre. presiding over the City Court of Montgomery in equity.
 Ii will be remembered that some time ago. when the First National Bank be- gan the erection of its new building. the plans contemplated erecting stone columns to set off the front of the structure. A. P. Tyson. owner of adjoin- ing property. applied for writ of in junction to prevent this on the ground that it decreased the value of his prop erty by cutting of the view from one approach.
 Judge sayre granted the temporary writ.
 The case was appealed but the Su- preme Court sustained the decision.
 Now perpetual injunction has been granted and the case Is closed.
 Judge Sayre also rendered decree. dissolving the injunction in the case of James Chappell vs. J T. Roberts This case is of old standing. and has been on the docket of every court of inferior jurisdiction in Montgomery. It involves the possession of gravel lands on the banks of the Alabama river near the old magazine property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
FOUR AUTOS REGISTERED.
Owners of Machines Complying With
 

Only four owners of automobiles fin Montgomery have paid tho registration fec on their machines. as required by recent Legislative enactment
 It will be remembered that several days ago. The Advertiser called the attention of auto owners to the existence of Il law. requiring the registration of their machines in the county probate court. The law requires s fee of % cents for the registration and provides penalty of not less than $0 nor more than sl00 for the first violation of running an unreg- istered auto and not less than $50 nor more than 500 for subsequent viola tons.
 Previous to that time, M. w. Stuart and J Nj. Kennedy had registered their machines. In the last few days Herbert Coleman and James Cook have complied with the law.
 Other owners of autos will be official- ly notified of the existence of the law by the Probate Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
LocKHART BOUND OVER.
Charged With Killing John Parsons
 Chrfstmax Eve.


 Tuscaloosa. Jan. 6.-(Speciai.)- )-The pre- umiaary hearing of the case of J. A. Lockhart. for the murder of John Par sons on Christmas Eve at Davis Creek Church. attracted much attention yes- terday. 1t appears that during the pro gress of a Christmas tree there was disturbance or the outside. As Lockhart was on the committee to keep order. he went out and spoke to the disturbing par ties. and on searching them found sew eral bottles of whiskey. At the conclu- sion of the entertainment cursing wus again heard and Mir Lockhart aga'- re- quested that they be more, orderly. where upon 1t is said that John Parsons drew a knife and slashed at the body of Lock- hart several times. cutting him severely in the eye.
 Lockhart drew his pistol and fired i've times. 1t is stated. and Parsons fell fa- tally wounded. with bloody knife at his side, which was produced in court. yes- terday. There was no evidence of any quarrel, the cause of the disturbance be- ing that some of the young men were drinking. The defendant was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. His bond was fixed at $500.
 It is not generally known that Gen. James Longstreet, whose death occurred at Gainesville. Ga. Saturday, was num- Der Of years ago a resident of Tuscaloosa His mother was widow and resided in Tuscaloosa with her son. who attended school here and it is very probable that his appointment to West Point.
 The January examinations for the public schools are being held at the Court House. Quite large number are taking the examinations. .r ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
PRINCE CUPID IN DURANcE.
Hawiian Delegates "Stood on His
 Rights" and Went to Jail.

Washington. Jan. 4.-Jonah Kalaniaole. (Prince Cupd), the Hawaiian delegate in Congress appeared in police court to- day on the charge of disorderly conduct for which he was arrested last night, and bis case was continued until Thurs day.
 He had an altercation with man nam ed Charles Clarke over a personal matter and when the police interfered, stated that he stood on his rights as a member of Congress and was immune from arrest. He and Clarke were taken into custody and when advised at the police station to leave collateral or send for his friends. he declined on the ground that he was not subject to arrest.
 He spent the night in cell and was drawn in the Black Maria" to court to-day, where he was gi$en the usual prison fare of coffee and sandwiches. Ef- forts were again made to have him send for friends and arrange the matter. but he insisted on a trial and the case was continued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
NEGRO PREACHER DEAD.
c. IT. Smith Pastor of the Old Ship
 Church.

Rev. C. II. Smith. pastor of Clinton Chapel, A M F. Zion Church. better known as Old Ship Church. died yester- day mornIng ut his home. 1l2 Mildred Street.
 The negro pastor had been sick since early in November. He was born in North Carolina in lS5o and was educated in that State.
 Since his admission to the ministry. he had served number of the most i'm portant Southern negro charges He WAS pastor Of Bg Zion Church. Mobile: Thompson's Temple, Birmingham; To- gan's Temple, Knoxville. Tenn, and Old Ship Church. Montgomery.
 lie came to Montgomery highly recoT- mended by people of both races in Mo- bile He was greatly beloved by his pas torate hero.
 Hls body will be Inferred in Mobile to-
 Eulogistic services will be held at Old Shin Church on Holcombe Street this IF-
 He leaves a wife and dye boys ant girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
NOT won4H A SWEAR WORD
But Uncle Joe Cannon Paid for the Roo1s

Washington, Jan. 5.-In transmitting payment by check to a publishing house for sixty volumes of an American hiss torical work. Speaker Cannon to-day made this indorsement on the back of the check:
 This check Is in full payment, both legal and moral, for sixty volumes of books called in the contract with the payee ("-)" The books are not worth a damn and are high at that.
 :" We are never too old to learn. but the way your gentlemanly agent came it over your Uncle Joseph is worth the check".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
New schism in French Socialism.

Paris. Jan. 5.-The Socialist Federation of the Seine, a branch of the Socialist. Party of France. today voted the expul- sion of M. Millerand. the Socialist Dep- uty from the organization. because of his vote at a recent session of the Cham ber of Deputies against the proposal to reduce the military expenditure and thus eventually compel the disarmament of France. It is believed the action of the federation will produce a new schism in the Socialist ranks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
CONNECTS ESCAPED.
But They Were Recaptured {
 Covingtou County.

The State Convict Department was mo- tified yesterday of the escape of three conv1cts from tho lumber camp of the Henderson-B Boyd Lumber Company in Covington County.
 Quick upon the heels of this announce ment came the news that the three con victs had been recaptured. They were all caught within ten miles of the camp.
 The convicts who enjoyed such brief spell of liberty were Lee Mitchell. Eze- kieI Graham and Price Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
TWO FIRE ALARMS.
Bremen Called Twice in Morning,
 But. Little Loss.

Two alarms of Ire were answered by the Montgomery fire department yester- day morning but neither caused loss or any consequence.
 The first call was a telephone alarm at 2 o'clock A chimney blaze al 526 South Union Street was the cause ofs the alarm. There was no damage
 At s:20 o'clock an alarm from box c. at the corner of South Perry and High Streets sent the department to the house of Dr L. Gaston. 5'4 South Perry Street A small blaze, which had started in the roof on the south side of the house from chimney sparks was quickly extin- gushed.
 small hole was cut into the roof by the firemen in order to get at the fire, but otherwise there was no damage to the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
Auburn, Ala.

A system regulator Is a. medicine that strengthens and stimulates the liver. kid. neys, stomach and bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters is a superior system regulator. It drives out all unhealthy conditions. promotes activity of body and brain. re- stores good appetite. sound sleep and cheepfulN spirits. su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
TALE OF A MooNsHTNER.

Negro Came Here to Go to Jail, Was
 Released and is Stranded. Here is the tale of a negro who Is beset with woe because of the lenIency of Q court
 Joseph Christian. negro moonshiner. came to Montgomery with expectations of spending several months behind prison
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

,o.enhus Darby died yesterday morn , at the home of his daughter, Mss I1.s mssrnie Darby. in the 76th year of hls aSe The deceased, was born In this coun- ty and was up to several years ago one 3ta leaves four children, II. S., William and Miss Fannie Darby of this city. and 1an,ee Darby of Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

The new negro school built by the Amarfcan Missionary Association, was onened yestercay morning. The building whicn is Q handsome brick veneered .,r,,cture was erected at q cost of S5.01O I.o,r teachers are employed now and two roora will be added later, The school wul ne supported entirely by the American WissIonary Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
ConArmed by Senate.

washington, Jan. 5.-The Senate today i, executive session confirmed the follow ing nomination: Postmaster; Indian Ter ritory, Robert B. Ross, Tahlequah'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
Cuban Lottery Bill Passed.

VUutEAt
 Havana. Jan 5.-The House of Repre- sentatves today passed the national lot tery bill by vote of 25 to l2. The meas ure will now go to President Palma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
NEW OFFICERS IN CHARGE.
Greenville Government Turned Over
 to Hamilton Administration.

GreenvtIIe. Jan. 5.--(SpeciaI. )-The new city officials were given the reins of gov- ernment last night. Mayor Mckenzie. the retiring officer administered the oath of office 10 Hon. c. E, Hamilton The new Councilmen were. all present and are: Messrs. J. J. McMnllat, T. T. Todd, w. J. Zealand. J M McK efizie and c. C. Stewart MT. Stewart was elected Secre- tary and Treasurer. J. R. Porterfleld Mar shall, C. E. Hamrfck and G. w. Bryan, policemen. 4ES3.&-
 Department, J. H. wilson, Chief: W. W {. Dees. First Assistant and R. R. Hay good. Second Assistant, were present and took the oath of office.
 The marriage of Miss Lille Grant and J. Henry Hartley will take place tomor- row afternoon at the residence of the brides mother in West Greenviile. The ceremony will occur at o'clock and will be witnessed by relatives and close friends of the family. Both couples are highly esteemed, excellent young people, and be- gin life under happy auspices.
 The marriage of Miss Ila May Williams home of the brides parents near here, and was witnessed by a large number of rel atives and friends Rev. w. H. Cheat- ham performed the ceremony. The bride is the youngest daughter, of F. M. Will Hams.
 The public school resumed work yes- terday after nearly two weeks holiday The school is in a fiOurishing condition. and has a large number of pupils en- rolled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
SIMS-HYDE

Marriage of Popular Young Couple
 in Tennesse.
 Florence, Jan 5.-(Special. .)-Miss Le- ana Hyde and R M Sims were married Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the brides parents near Cypress inn. Tenn. Esquire c. L. Blnkely of East Florence. performed the ceremony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
Montgomery City Court. .

@NV11t Q OAAIOAy ' 1~NNy VONA v Judge A. b Sayre. presiding over the civil division of the City Court of Mont gomery yesterday disposed of the fol- lowing non jury cases.
 NJ. R Trimble vs. W Fl, Taylor. Judg- ment for plaintiff for $17.G5.
 Leonard Foster vs. C MacDowdell ct al.. judgment for plaintiff for $lS45 l.. Hutton vs. Thomas Howe. judg- ment for plaintiff for $142.
 W A. Guy vs. A. w MoseIy. cause dismissed by plaintiff.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
Better Than Gold.

Twas troubled for several years with
chronic Indigestion and nervous debili-
tY," writes #. j. Green, of Lancaster.
N H. "No remedy helped me until ]
began using Electric Bitters. which did
more good than all the medicines !
ever used. They have also kept my
wife in excellent health for years. She
says Electric Bitters are just splendid
for female troubles; that they are a
grand tonic and invigorator for weak.
run down women No other medicine
can take its place in our family" Try
them. Only SOC. Satisfaction guaran-
teed by Oberdorfer, the Druggist.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
Insurance Paid.

PARIS, KY, Aug. 1st 1904.
Mr.. L. WooLsTEIN,
Secretary E. R. K. of P.
Dear Sir:-I herewith acknowledge
receipt of $1,000 in full satisfactios oi
policy held by my brother, George D.
Mitchell, in the Endowment Rank of the
K. of P. Your prompt settlement and
kind treatment should highly recommend
your order for any brother wishing life
insurance.
Most respectfully,
w w. MITCHELL.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
MILLERSBURG.
Misses Mary and Clarine Layson lef
Monday for St. Louis.

(
Monday for St. Louis.
Francis Shannon, 2-year-old daughter
OF Wallace Shannon, is very i'll.
Dr.. c. w. Huffman's father died We'd
nesday night at Berry's station.
Mrs. Louis T. Drain, of Eminence, is
visiting her father, ]. F. Miller.
Mrs. Pearl Patterson has returned from
visit with relatives at Mt. Sterling.
Miss Anna Hutchcraft, of Paris, was
guest of the Misses Fleming, Tuesday.
Mrs. Georgia Judy, of Carlisle, is visit
ing her son, VIM. S. Judy, and family.
Mrs. Eldrith Swift, of MaysviIle, is
guest of her sister, Mrs. John " Ingels.
Miss Burris Shumate, of Jessamine, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth German
Mrs. c. D. Tacket and three children
are visiting relatives in Fleming county.
Miss Anna Boyd, guest of the Misses
Carpenter, returned to Maysville, Tues
day.
Mrs. Will McClintock, guest of Mrs.
g. 5. Allen, returned to Richmond, Tues
day.
! Miss Henrietta Caruth, guest of Ethel
/ Johnson, returned to Covington, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Kate Richardson and daughter,
Miss Mary, returned to Lexington, Tues
day.
A steady 10-hour rain here Wednesday
makes sure hemp, corn and tobacco
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs, Garrett Jefferson and Miss
Eddie Carpenter left Wednesday for St.
Louis.
Miss Elgira Hupert, of Lebanon, Ind,
| is guest of Mrs. A. B. Campbell, her
cousin.
Misses Bessie and Rachel Boyce left
Thursday for their home at Due West,
S, c.
Mr.. Roy Patterson was down from Lex
/ ington. Tuesday, to see his mother, who is
very i'll.
! Mrs, James Ingels, OF Louisville, is
guest of Mrs. Will Judy, Sr., and other
| relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of Grayson, was
guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. M. Purnell,
Monday.
Miss Jennie Thorn, guest of relatives
here the past week, returned to Cynthiana,
Thursday.
| Mrs. c. w. Howard, Misses Matte,
Sallie and Caroline Mcintyre are attend
/ ing Parks Hill Chautauqua.
Mrs. Thornton King and two daughters
OF Mason, are guests of formers sister,
Mrs. James Carpenter, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs T. P. Wadell and daugh-
ter, Agnes, returned Tuesday from visit
with Mrs WadelPs parents at Lebanon.
For RENT.-House of S rooms, good
stable, chicken house and yard, half-acre
OF garden. L. M. PURNELL.
Mrs. Geo. Myers, of Paris, Mrs Lucy
Black and two daughters, of Greencastle
Ind, are guests of Mrs. Mary Whaley
this week.
| hereby notify all persons not to sell
my wife, Mary Elizabeth Paynter any
goods on my account after July 80, 1904
2-3t THos. H. PAYNTEk.
Mrs. Rich. w. Hutchcraft, of Galita
Col, is visiting her sisters, Misses Ella
and Judith Fleming, also niece, Mis-:
Margerite Stanard.
Mrs. G. w. Bryan, who fell from the
second-story window at Lexington
hospital and dislocated her knee and wa:
badly bruised, is doing we'll at present.
keep full stock of fresh groceries
queensware, tinware and all kinds of fruit:
and vegetables is the market. Give me
call LOUIS VIMoNT.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
b. &. o. 8 w. To st. Louis.

When people travel they are always
looking for the best service, and those
anticipating trip to St. Louis will find it
to their interest if they write S. T. Seely,
T. P. A., B. & o. S.-W. R. r., Cincin-
natl, Ohio, care Traction Building.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12

WALL PAPER.-Buy your Wall Paper of
me and you will have an assortment equal
to any of the largest wholesale houses in
the United States. CHAs. COOLEY, IN
5apr-tf 514 and sic Main Street.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate of
Mrs. Sallie Redmon White are requested
to settle at once.
All persons having claims against her
estate are notified to present the same
properly proven to the undersigned or
ave them AT the Office of Mcmillan &
Talbot. l. d THOMPSON,
Adm. of Mrs. Sallie Redmon White.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12

We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Milo na OH return of
the empty boxes, if the puarchser
tells us it failed to cure dyspepsia or
stomach troubles. This guarantee
covers two SOC boxes, or a months
treatment.
(Signed)
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
l.. & N. Special Rate.

$3.50 Louisville and return. Special
train will leave Paris at 6:25 a. m, Sun
day, Aug. Nth. This rate good for morn
ing trains 18th. Tickets good returning
Aug. 31st, can be extended to Sept 10Th.
Account K. of P. Conclave.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
Fine Farm For Sale.

We call your attention to the adver-
tisement in this issue of the sale on Mon
day, September 5, 1904, of the fine Bour-
bon county farm, known as the Gilt Edge
Stock Farm, the property of the late G.
G. White. I'd
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12

Take MILO na for month Ia SOC box
contaius two weeks trestmentl and if it
does not help you, bring back the empty
boxes to Clarke g. Go. and they will re-
turn your money in accordance with
the guarantee.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
NOTICE.

My land has been posted according to
law, and notice is hereby given that all
persons trespassing thereon in the future
will be prosecuted to full extent
c ALEXANDER
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12

ESTIMATESF FURNISHED. Ask me for an
estimate to paint your house with Enamel
House Paint. CHAs COOLEY,
5apr-t 514 and SIC Main Street.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12

SPECIAL SALE, 700 yards of assorted
lengths of silk-worth 35 to rs cents-fol
this week at 10 cents per yard.
1t TWIN BROS.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
Wheat Sacks.

Plenty of wheat sacks. Will pay high
est cash price for wheat Can unload
your wagon with cash and quickness at
our elevator. Call84 both phones for
prices.
If X. B. HUTCHCRAFr.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
BIRTHS.

In San Francisco, Col, on Aug, 9th,
1904, to the wife of DIR. w. B. Stephens,
nee Bruce, a son-Bruce Miller Stephens
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
FAIREsT KIND OF OFFER.
If Mi-O-na Does Not Cure Dyspep-
sia, Get Your Money Back
at Clarke 81 Co.'s.
GUARANTEE.

You rnn no risk whatever in purchas-
ing Mi-o-na, Natures cure for dyspepsia.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12

For RENT,-Rooms furnished or un-
furnished. Fine location and central. Ap-
ply at this o flee.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12

LosT.-A small gold chain on Main
Street, yesterday. Finder please return
to this Office and receive reward.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
FOR SALE.

l have a nice lot of Seed Rye for sale.
Call on or address me at Glenkenney.
East Tennessee Phone 255.
aug12-4t c. A. KENNEY.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12

SATURDAY and SUNDAY, AUG. 1914.
REV. L. b. WICKERSHAM
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12

keep full stock of fresh groceries,
queensware, tinware and all kinds of fruits
and vegetables is the market. Give me a
call LOUIS VIMoNT.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12

PARIS. BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY TUESDAY AUG. 1 1904
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-18

at least make the effort. Every
patriotic and home loving American
hopes at some time to be able to own a
home, and also hopes AT some time to
be able to leave his family so that they
can live better than he had to, but how
can one hope to ever do this it he kno ws
that he has to give at least one. half of
his labor and eventually give still
moreto his landlord. It takes about all
OF ones labor to get much ahead and
support family. and if one knows he
must first give away half. what can he
expect to do with the other half, more
than barely live. All of this will ap.
ply just as well to the man with the
small farm as to the one that dom own
any farm, for the man with just
enough TO make living on and with
land all around him selling at big prices
can never hope to own any Of 1t, for he
can not get enough ahead from his
little farm to buy the land at the high
price, and must be content to stay
where be is with no hope of ever better
ing himself. There is one class, how
ever. that can afford to stay aud wait;
they are the ones who rich have parents
that are getting old and through with
this world. If they can manage to out
live the old folks they will inherit farm
but this is a mighty risky business as
some of them die while the old folks
are not yet ready to Quit. Besides l
dou't have much faith in the fellow
that is waiting to put ON some dead
mans shoes; he is the one who ought
to have to go barefooted all his life,
and is pretty apt to wind up that way
anyway.
But none of this is intended for the
person who can't leave the old folks
and tries to make his way In the world
All of these, as rule, are of a class
who haven't got enough snap about
them to make good living without
some one to assist them. They are afraid
to get out and face the world like their
parents did when they were young
Most of them don't know that 1t would
be great pleasure to their parents to
see them strike OUT for themselves
while they are yet living and thus
assure them that their children had
some Of their old time courage and
independence. w. G.. AFFORD.