davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-08

Judge Parker has broken his silence
with an AK Baltimore Sun.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-08
For Rent,

The property of Mrs. Elizabeth Flagg. East
Washington street, aud of Mrr. Atm Brown
and othere, nearly opposite, from April
1908 5. W. WASHINGTON.
Oct. film. Attorney.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-08
A FOUR MULE TEAM,

all well broken. one pair rising i've years cd
and the other pair ei.ht years old, all will
work wherever bitched;
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-08

Democratic Ticket.
For President.
ALTON B. PARKER.
Of New York.
For Vice President.
HENRY g. DAVIS,
Of West Virginia.
For Electors at Large,
r. P. CHEW, of Jefferson County.
LEWIS BENNETT, of Lewis County.
For District Electors.
lst--JoHN 8. NAYLoR, of Ohio County.
2d--MELvILLn PECK of Barbour County.
3d--JoHN A. Preston, OF Greenbrier County.
4th-J. N. sHAcKELyoRD, of Gilmer County
5th--DR. l.. Z. CLARK. OF Mcdowell County
For Congress,
STUART w. WALKER,
of Berkeley County.
For Governor,
JOHN, C0RNWELL,
of Hampshire County.
For Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM G. PETERKIN,
of Wood County.
For Auditor.
WILLIAM L. MANSFIELD,
of Wayne County.
For Treasurer.
ROBERT 8. CARR,
of Kanawha County.
For Superintendent of Schools,
REV. n. b. HELMICK,
of Peasants County.
For Attorney General.
LAWRENCE A. REYMANN,
of Ohio County.
For Judges Supreme Court of Appeals,
II. M, DENT, OF Taylor County.
HENRY GILMER, of GreeDbrier County.
For Judge Circuit Court Eighteenth Circuit
e. BOYD FAULKNER,
of Berkeley County.
For State Senator,
WILLIAM CAMPBELL,
of Jefferson County.
For House of Delegates,
c. NJ. WETZEL.
For Sheriff,
j. w. GARDNER.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
JAMES NJ. MASON, JR-
For County Commissioner,
NELSON K. ROBERTS.
JOHN G. BURNS,
For County Surveyor,
JAMES X. HENDRICKS,
For Aesessor-First District.
c. w. CONRAD.
For Assessor-Second District,
E. W. ATHEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-08

D0RCELAIN preserving kettles, all sizes;
i ALEC copper and brass kettles. copper
kettle 70 hold about 20 gal. for sale cheap.
YESTERDAY 4 co., s. Charles St
GRAND Fire lace Heaters The Sexton
~ Grand are the best In the world, and we
arc the sole az nfs. viii heat rooms in the
coolest weather. Always gives satisfaction.
For sale only BY YESTERDAY 4 co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-08

Vote for Stuart w. Walker.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-08

Vote for Parker and Davis.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-08

Vote early.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-08
Ore SSmakIng.

MISS AMELIA HICKS is prepared 10 do
dressmaking and plain sewing at her home on
North Charles street. She viii be pleased TO
ccomedafe her patrons at reasonable prices.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-08
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH
TRAFNELL as an indie pendent n bipartisan
candidate for Judge Of the 18th Judicial Cir
cult.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-08
Mems Boots.

price we can sell them at what they now cost.
Our School Shoes are direct from the factory.
saving for our customers of one profit.
am Offering Mems 20 on. Medicated
Underwear at IS Cts. a Pair.
This is the dollar kind every where.
American Granulatsd Sugar 515e. A Good
Coffee 3 lbs. for 25e. 81 OF. Tar Rope size.
None better. Cash fer Eggs.
Yours for business.
Oct. H.. j. L. P1NIZ.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-28
Utterances OF a Great Man.


The following are extracts from the
speech of VIM. Jennings Bryan at Louis
Vile Sometimes they ask me if it
would not be good time now for me to
retalate on the gold Democrats for what
they did to me- My friends, wouldn't
be worthy of the loyal support that /
have received if didn't have a higher
purpose in life than to get even with any
body for what he does to me. There is
something more important to me than
getting even with men who have been
against me. My great desire is to get
even with the R.en who have been for me
and to do something for them that l can
do"
"You ask how l, silver man, can vote
for Parker, gold man. My friends,
weighed in the balance against human
rights, against constitutional liberty,
against the Declaration of Independence,
the money question seems insignificant
and trivial. am not willing to con-
tribute to it. If Parker will help us to
rid this country of those things he will
deserve well of his country.
81 tried four years ago with the help Of
many of you to save this country from
imperialism, but there were some men
who were afraid to help because they
were afraid our financial system might be
disturbed. Now you have a chance to
save your republic without disturbing
your financial system"
* X Y
"He has tried to teach the black man
that the post-ofice was the only door Of
hope. He ought to have taught the black
man what we tried to teach the white man,
thatit is more important that he shall have
intellect and brain and heart and character
than that he shall hold any Office within
the gift of the people. He has held out
before him unsubstantial social equality.
The solution of the race question is not in
iDtermingling in society, nor in the inter-
mingling In marriage, and / believe that
Roosevelt could have done the black race
thousand times more good if instead of
suggesting the possibility of moving in
white society he had taught the young
men of the colored race to try to so raise
their race that they can create society Of
their own that will meet all the require
ments of an intelligent, loyal people. |
am not willing to risk four more year Of a
race issue intensified as it has been inten-
sifed.'
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-28
This May Explain The Apathy

There is no denying that the campaign
| in this State lacks the spirit of former
contests. There is the boom of oratorical
great guns from every stump; the news
papers are beating the tom-tom and
sounding the hew-gage; some weeping
is being done over the enslaved Filipjnos !;
and much wailing over the depredstions
of the cruel Trusts; but it is all of no
avail. The populace refuse to get ex-
cited. They are going about daily tasks
in lethargic way, either the result of
too full dinner pail, or an overdose of
politics. In any event they are contcnted
and serene, and while dose of dynamite
might scatter and shatter them it would
not disturb them.
This 10 the natural sequence of the
feverish fights of~1896 and 1900. Those
were strenuous years. The democrats
worshipped William Jennings Bryan.
They found in his attractive personality,
his tofrentisl eloquence; his brave battle,
single~handed, against the hosts of error
and Plutocracy all the qualities of inspired
leadership, and they followed him with an
enthusiasm that had It's basis in a sublime
faith, and that drew IT'S kres from a gen.
uine affection. 1t takes an age to produce
such a man, and no matter how capable
and worthy his successor may be, it is
not possible to give to him that self-sacri-
hcing devotion which the true Democrats
gave to Bryan.
They are, however, loyal to Judge Par
ker. They recognize in him the highest
type of a statesman and while they may
not grant to him the qualities that Bryan
seemed to possess above all other men,
they will vote and work for him. The !
wild fervor of 1896 and 1900 has been sup
planted by determination to by-gones be
by-gones, with the resolute purpose to re-
store Kentucky to its proud place in the
galaxy of sure democratic states.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-28
enew Silk Uaists Tor Wclnetl.e

INV WIN WWlNVV JVE WVEh$W%
The woman who fails to see our Silk Waists
will assuredly miss much of the beauty that
has been unfolded by the worlds best de-
signers.
s.. 90 WAISTS OF TAFFETA ( SILK
rs'VvIn White, Black, Brown and Navy
Blue. Full-plated to bust line, with rows
of stitching new sleeves tucked by hand,
with deep stitched cuffs.
81 AA WAISTS OF TAFFETA SILK-A
YA-VV beautiful quality of Taffeta, in
White, Black or Brown full-pleated blouse.
finished with rows of dainty French Knots,
French Back, new sleeves.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-28
killing At Winchester.

Alien Brown, city clerk of IFord, shot
and killed Pleas Wilder in. saloon at
Winchester Tuesday. The men had not
been on good terms. Brown asked Will
der to have drink, and was repulsed.
Wilder drew big knife and started for
Brown, who fred three shots, all of which
took effect, two of the balls piercing the
heart. The coroners jury declared
Browns act justihable, and he was re-
leased on $500 band.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-28

UP-To-DATE GRocERY.-If you want
anything in the grocery line call at VIM.
Sauer's grocery on Main street. You can
find at all times fresh vegetables, all
kinds of fruit, kraut, mackerel, mince
meat, sorghum and everything to be
found in a'ist-class grocery. (a5-at(
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-28
New Butcher Shop.

| have opened butcher shop in the old
R. P. Dow stand, opposite Hotel Windsor.
You will find my meats to be the best
that can be found Give me a trial and be
convinced. Both phones.
2 2S-l-4 H. T. ESTES.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-28
A Good Lunch Set.

Go to the Central Bar for your lunch
Pigs feet, hot sour kraut, country boiled
ham in sandwiches, and the best of
draught and bottle beers. o
(28-7t) Tony .PFEIFFER.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized ITO announce Lee R.
Penn as candidate for Magistrate from
Clintonville precinct, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary, November Is.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-28
Until After COurt.Day.

will be Eat my old stand on Main
street almost giving my stock away until
after Court Day. Avail yourself of this
forced sale. JOE JossELsoN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-28

Entered at the Paris, KY, postofice as
Second-class Mail Matter.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-28
Some Of tbe flew Skirts.

SCmH 81 lDH INV >kIlt>.
THE NEW KILT SKIRTS ARE STUNNING.
4 Ht $500 Each.
A custom tailor would ask more for the
work alone This skirt is made with nine
Cores The cloth is beautiful quality OF
fine Cheviot, and some in mems suiting
materials. Worth fully $500.
Ht 5000 Each.
Walking Skirts of Panne Cheviot, Storm
Serge, and Mixed Cloth. Very jaunty
styles, prettily cut, nicely finished. ALI the
new shades, including suit brown. Lengths
to fit everybody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23
JUDGE WOOD NOT HURT MUCH

A report was current in this city
yesterday that Judge Carroll D. Wood
received severe injuries while alight-
ing from a train at Conway, says the
Little Rock Gazette. Investigation
showed that the report was erroneous.
It probably grew out Of a slight acct
dent at Kingsland last Friday. The
sudden starting of train on which
Judge Wood was passenger caused
him to receive blow in the side. The
injury was not serious, however, and
Judge Wood is able to continue his
campaign. He left Sunday fer Heber,
Cleburne county. where he spoke yes.
terday Judge J. V. Bourland of Or
ark is representing Governor Davis on
Judge Woods tour,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23
MURPHY AFTER JEFF
But Jeff Is on the Run ard Wn't Be
Caught.

McCrory, Feb. ga large crowd
gathered here yesterday with the ex-
pectation OF hearing Governor Davis
and Attorney General Murphy, but
much to the disappointment of those
present there was nc joint discussion.
Col Murphy arrived mere at II o,
clock Yesterday morning firm Wynne,
but owing 20 the governors non-ap-
pearance ne contented himself with
making some brief remarks. He La
been invited by some Of the citizens
TO come here and answer Governor Da.
Wis
II IS said that some citizens here
friends Cf tte governor. wired him
last night TT to come Th4 statement
was made also that the governor was
SO hoarse he could hardly speak
hence did rot come
Col Murphy left yesterday EVENTS g
for Wynne. and it is stated he will
be at Wynne next Saturday in case
Governor Davis goes there tc speak
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23
BRIEF MENTION.

J. r. Pruett Of Tillar is here on busi-
ness
]. b. Hickman of Grady is here on
business.
l.. Kimball of Arkansas City is a.
the r ,uock.
Maj. II. A. Mccoy was il Little
Rock yesterday.
Mr.. S. Y. 7. Knox is in Hot Springs
for a few days vacation.
+. E. Kramer Of Little Rock is in
the city today on business.
Emmett Wilson returned las nisht
from a two days visit to TeXarkana.
Judge T NJ. Phillips and family are
pending few days at New Orleans.
Messrs. Simpson ad Howell left this
afternoon for duck hunt on Grassy
! axe.
Police Judge W. L. Toney spent
yesterday on a hunting trip lew
miles from the city.
Mrs NJ. c. Jones is al I'ermctt at
the bedside of her nephew, DR. Will
Crenshaw, who is very sick.
Messrs. w. P. Grace and Hearn
White of Little Rock We're the guests
of relatives here Sunday.
Hon E. J. Kerwin left today for
Stuttgart where he will meet Governor
Davis in joint debate this afternoon.
Mr.. Geo w. King leaves this after.
neon for New York to buy a large
stock of merchandise for his store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss;s's sssss The Of lekzZzzzx
That Fleet May Go THROUGH.

New York, Feb. 23.-A dis atth to
the Herald from St. Peters sburg haz-
ards the forecast that some morning
the Russian Black sea fleet may be
unexpectedly found in the Mediterran n
can, Turkey being assured that this
once an accomplished fact not one of
the powers would have a word to say
in objection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23
Safety OF Americans,

Washington. Feb. 233.-Steps have
been taken by the state department
to insure the safety of about 100
Americans now in Korea in the en-
ploy of the Oriental Mining company.
which has smelters in the regie,. Of
the Yalu river about fifty miles fren
Anju.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23
ASSISTANT PRIEST

Father John B. Bertke Of st. Louis
arrived this morning to become as.
sistant priest to Father J. NJ Lucey.
pastor of st. Joseph's church. He
comes Highly recommended as pull.
pit speaker and zealcus worker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23

Tie enc great vietue OF Burnett's
Vanilla Extract IS pus,v Il IS rea!
vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla
extract. (AIways use Burnet-'s.) 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23
L =. + 1. + + + + + I. + I. + + =
+ IN SOClETY'S REALM.
:. +
:. + + + + + + + 1. + + +

Miss Ruby Wightman entertainer
marty of about twenty-five ladies and
gentlemen last night in honor Of Mr.
Neal Ferguson. Games were indulg-
ed in and all present enjoyed the oc-
casion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23

Tae Laxative Bromo Quinine Tbaets
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure E. W. Groves signature
is on each bcx. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23
AHerthouQhts.

TT frequently occurs" said the
member Of Congress. that the most
important part Of woman S letter Is
the postscript.
Yes, answered his wife. and J
have been informed that quite fre
luenoy the most important th;ue
about q IN Is the amendment"
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DA'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01

on the part of Colombia toward the United States,
Notwithstanding It was her own foolishness that threw
away the golden plum of the Panama canal and the
undoubted enormous aceessions of wealth that now
will accrue to the republic of Panama, including sta.
bility of government the best possession Of ALL But
for the ngrattude Of Castro and Venezuela there is
not even the shadow of excuse
But the evils of the anti American league will
work their own cure If it will bring about stability
of government to the unhappy and always distracted
republics of Central and South America, most
wonderful good will have been accomplished and the
good sense of their people viii develop to the knowl
edge that their future prosperity is naenably bound
up in the United States The American merchant
and manufacturer win do the rest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01

Why is it that those newspapers which seek to
pay tribute to the g. A. r. should constantly remind
the survivors Of the civil war that death is soon to
overtake them? Every utterance, every drawing, de-
pcts the old soldier about to totter into his grave
To be constantly reminded that one is soon to shuf
file off this mortal coil is not pleasant, and it does
seem some other method Of showing reverence would
be devised It's brutal habit into which our papers
have perhaps unconsciousy fallen and ought to be
corrected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01
COLoMBIA'S FOOLISHNEsS.

Colombia foolishness in declining to receive
Minister Russell not because of personal reasons but
for the given reason that Colombia does not desire
to receive any minister from the United States is
serous-to Colombia. The visit of General Reyes,
now president Of the United States Of Colombia to
Paris bore no good fruit for his orchard but his visit
to Caracas and his interviews with Castro undOubted
ly have borne malignant fruit toward the United
States, the one power the globe able and willing
and anxious to render the South American republics
the good offices springng from sincere friendship and
what is more important between nations-mutual
interest.
'The AntiAmerican Alliance of Central and
South American Republics" is a high and sounding
title Nothing in all modern history is comparable
with it save their high mightneSses the states gen
eral of Holland, now laid aside and only used for
dress parade But if the alliance is to be made per-
petual and if Central and South America are to as
sumo and keep an attitude of hostility to the United
States, the responsibility will be on them very
heavily.
:. There may have been some excuse for bitterness
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01
JUST ron INSTANCE.
And the next day II roined.

And the next day II raincd.
II may be that the Italian deputy
who called the pope an ass is net thor
oughly acquainted with the action Of
an asa hind heels,
Just now the spouter OF the Platte
is doing the hath man stunt In the
democratic museum.
That Cleveland baseball player who
was suspended for hitting an umpire In
the eye with quid of tobacco will
know enough next time TO use an AK,
Extral. Extral
Portland II; san Francisco. I.
Newell Dwight Hills says II Ia vul-
gar to be wealthy, II that be the
,ase. we have reached the superior
INIT OF refinement
And Il Is a shame for Hills congre-
,ation TO force upon him $4,000 year
nd cause him to walk In the ranks
Il the vulgar
There was "A race war and an at.
empted assassination OF rector In
in one day. And this is
ileepyvillel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01
Advertised Letters.

List OF letters remaining unclaimed
for 80 days at Astoria postofilce:
Agindock. John B. Mr..
Akins 4 Lenard.
Allen, Arthur B.
Baker, william Mr..
Backmann, w. II. Mr..
Bennett, VIM. Mr..
Berglund, N. l.
Bjeals. Maggie Mrs.
Bradley, w. f. Mr..
Carlson, Oscar
Cook. G. J.
cramer Geo. p.
Creyling. Della Miss
Cuman, Bernard
Davis, s.
Denholm, J.. r. Mr..
Dixon, Barney Mr..
DOLLS, G.. +. Mrs.
Denry, Thomas Esq.
Frazier, c. B.
Fullheart, Ada Miss
Glenn, Floyd !. Mr..
Cure, Jack Il.
Hedels. Ragwold Mr..
Hill, Clarence b.
Johnson, Mr..
Linky, Joseph Master
Lee, Anna Mrs.
Main, Frank L. Mrs.
Mckay, James A.
McGregory, Frank Mr..
Mathlin, Adolph
Mitchell, Geo. o.
Muir, william H. ri
Nelson, Peder fss
O'Brien, p. F. Mrs.
Opel, l.. Mrs.
Orgala, A.
Paugham, s. r. Mrs
Patterson, Chas. Mr..
Poeshl, Loui Mr..
Raski, Peter
Reed. Clyde
Sheir, Rachel Mrs.
Taylor & Spotiswood Co.
Tumgreswik, Chris.
Thomberg, Rufus Mr.
Van Slyte, Henry
Viemmet, Marcello
Walters Thos.
Wlekala, Wektar Mr.,
Wood, ]. M. Mrs.
Foreign.
Alander, Allksandra Mrs.
Frickols, Dan Mr..
Howe, ]. T. Mrs.
Myher, otto Herr
Aveberg, Elmar Mr..
skannes, solof Mr..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01
THE sQUABBLE WITH THE VATICAN

The strained relations between the French gov
ernment and the vatican have now come nearer to
the breaking point than for many years That there
will be complete rupture is scarcely to be expected
but there may be period of what may call sulk-
ing with all diplomatic business in the hands of third
or fourth assistant secretaries That will do no har
because there really little business to be transacted
and practically none of real Importance On the
ether hand, it may do some good, by giving the two
disputants chance to think things over and perhaps
to devise some modus viyendi more satisfactory than
that which has prevailed for years past.
The chief immediate significance Of the incident
is its revelation of the political temperament Of Plus
X. He protests against the visit Of President Loubet
to the king of Italy, on the ground that such visit
is practically recognition of that Roman rule of
the kings which the vatican is pleased to regard as
an impious usurpation of the temporal sovereignty
of the pope. That is precisely the ground taken by
Plus TX 1t was also taken by Leo XIII, though pos
sibly with more tact than is at present being shown
by his successor. When Plus Y. was elected there
were those who heedlessly predicted that he would
the validity of the royal rule in Rome. This incident
shows how little ground there was for such expecta
tions The old feud is maintained and is likely to be
for an indefinite time to come
The effect of the incident in France will probably
not be serious far as the fortunes of the present
government are concerned The ministry is a unite
in support of NJ Combes policy and if there is an
in the chamber the government will
doubtless be sustained OF course dispute with the
head of the church different matter from one with
the clerical orders But there has arisen in France in
late years strong feeling of independence Of the I
vatican, even among the most faithful sons Of the
church Frenchmen line to feel that their own gov
ernment is free to do as it wills without having
first to the consent of any else of the
pope The fall Of the Combes ministry has so often a
,een predicted that we inclined to think its lease
# life is pretty good 1t is not at all unlikely that it
will remain in office until the expiration of the legal Is
erm of the chamber Then there will probably come r.
spirited campaign in the whole country, on the Il
imple issue Of cerealism against secularsp the re-
ult Of which no man can tell. -. r
The protest of the French against the pope 8 n
ttude not at all surprising, but now that there
las been raised protest at Rome, on the allegation
hat the king Of Italy has been insulted the vatican
nay find itself seriously involved with two of its most
rdent adherents. Members of the chamber of Sc
Equities have even gone so far as to intimate that
he pope is ass and it probable the unpeas fc
ntness will be even pronounced in Italy than r
D France. lis
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01
A "wise" Poem.

A trusting. little lear OF green.
A bold. audacious frost:
A rendezvous. kiss or two.
And life forever lost.
An. me, the cost--the bitter ooatl
A trusting, little scribe OF jokes.
A naughty merchant boss:
A flaming ad, at space rates, too.
And charged TO gain and loss
All, me. the loss--or, was It loss
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-01

Nan Shan hill, up which the Japs charged in
the face of murderOus fire. has taken its place in his
tory alongside San Juan hill, where an American
regiment distinguished itself and made immortal the
names Of scores Of men.