davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21
List of New Officers.

LAT the Grand Lodge of Masons, in ses-
sion at Louisville this week the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
R. H. c. Rhea, of Morganfeld, Grand
Master.
James Garnett, Tr., of Columbia, Deputy
Grand Master.
Samuel K. Veach, of Carlisle, Grand
Senior Warden.
H. P. Barrett, of Henderson, Grand
Junior Warden.
H. p Grant, ofLouisville, Grand Secre-
tary.
John H. Leathers. of Louisville, Grand
Treasurer.
In the Grand Chapter, Jos. H. Ewalt,
of this county was elected Grand High
Priest.
In the Grand Conncil, Jos. H. Ewalt was
elected Grand Master and w. E. Board, of
this city, Grand Stewart.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21
Wanted.

Special Representative in this county
and adjoining territories, to represent and
advertise an old established business house
of solid financial standing. Salary $21
weekly, with expenses advanced each
Monday by check direct from headquarters.
Horse and buggy furnished when neces-
sary; position permanent. Address Blew
Bros. & Co., Dept. A, Monon Building,
Chicago, I'll.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21
MILLERSBURG.

Miss Eugene Layson left Wednesday
Tor Mexico to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Michigan of Chi
cago, are here on visit.
Mrs. Bette Martin left Wednesday TO
visit relatives at Keokuk, Iowa.
Mrs. Will Sanford, from near Kansas
City, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ernest Hinson, of MaysvilIe, is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Judy
The Juniors of NJ M. l. will give re-
ception on Halloween night, Oct. 81
DR.. Chas. Mathers sold to McClintock &
Co. 80 head of 1SS0-lb. shipping cattle.
If fyou want to sell your old feathers, /
will trade you new goods or pay cash for
them. los. w. Mock.
Mrs. Thos. Conway and son are visit
ing her sister, Mrs. ]. M. Brown, in
Paris.
John F. Barbee will have a sale of fifty
head of Shorthorn cattle at his home on
Nov. Is.
Mr.. Peal Collier went to LaPorte, Ind +,
to attend the LaPorte Buggy Co. enter
tainment.
Mrs. H. H. Floyd returned Wednesday
from months visit with parents at Leb-
anon, KY.
Mrs. S. M. Allen went to Danville
Tuesday to attend the burial of her aunt,
Mrs. Engleman.
Mr.. Hopper, agent for U. S. Fish Com
mission, put 800 large mouth bass in
Hinkston last week.
Dr.. w. M Miller, Chas. Brown and
Miss Allie. Hart returned Wednesday
from St. Louis.
G. L. Hook, of Bracken county, is
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jas. A. But
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Judy returned
Tuesday from visit with daughter, Mrs.
Carl Vaught, at Parker, Ind.
w. T. Wilson sold his farm at mouth Of
Bushy Fork, of 124 acres, to Frank and
Claude Vimont for $50 per acre.
A petition is being circulated here to
pardon Ben Bradley, colored, who was
sent up for life for poisoning his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Tarr, Mrs. Robert
Layson left Wednesday for Worlds Fair
and several months visit in Missouri and
Kansas.
Judge John Jones. of Hot Springs, Ark :,
is guest of his brothers, Fletcher and
Duke Jones, after an absence of sixteen
years.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21
Saloons Closed.

The saloons were closed by the police
OF Jackson, Breathitt county, Wednesday
and conservative citizens expect renewal
OF the former state of ,lawlessness and ter
ror. In retaliation for the pressure
which forced the closing, the powers that
be, it is said, will dismiss the police force
and the town will be protected by one lone
Marshal. The blind tiger will reopen and
state of affairs will be far worse than with
open saloons.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21
Fine FurS.

This seasons productions
the best we ever owned are now
on display at manufacturer S
prices.
We are showing a large line
of Fur Novelties, different ideas
from the ordinary, in Mink,
Fox, Chinchilla, Squirrel and
many other combinations. Fur
prices range from 500 to 100. 90.
Electric and near Seal Coats
ALI sizes and lengths, plain
and various fur trimmed and
fully guaranteed, $500 to 5000.
Gloves.
The best LOO glove in the
country. Glace, Suede, with
two-clasp. No other glove can
compare with it at the price.
Blankets and Comforts.
We are ready with 100 pairs
of New, Fine, Fresh Blankets,
25 per cent. less than you have
ever seen them.
Artistic Dressmaking.
Our styles become the wearer
Artistic instincts, artistic knowl-
edge is necessary. Have a gown
made by Madam Walker ano
YOU will know what we mean
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21
Sheriff's Sale!

By virtue of Execution No. 63I aud
632, directed to me which issued from the
Clerks Office of the Bourbon Circuit
Court, in favor of George Alexander &
Co. against Myrtle B. Wilson and 7. H.
Wilson, and Geo. Alexander & Co. VS..
]. H. Wilson, will on
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21
LION REER.-Best Summer drink, I.
F. Brannon, Agent. (24septlml

For Seed Wheat, Seed Rye and limo
thy seed, the best of Jellico Coal, Ken
lucky and Blue Gem and Camel Goals
see Stuart & Woodford, opposite L. q N.
freight depot.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21
Sheriff'S Sale!

By virtue of Execution No 63odirected
to me which issued from the Clerks
Office of the Bourbon Circuit Court, in
favor of Stoll & Hamilton against Moore
(SS Peddicord, l will on
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21

FINE PEARs.-I have just received 100
bushels of fine New York State Pears
that can afford to sell at low prices.
Come early and don't miss this chance to
buy nice pears cheap.
TIFF LOUIS LALosHIN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21

NORTHERN Seed Wheat and New York
Grown Seed Wheat for sale.
If E. F. SPEARS & Sons.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21

SCHOOL SHOES. The best line of school
shoes can be found at Harry Simon's.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21
Covert Coats Are The
Present WRAPS For
Women:

Our Coats of Covert Cloth fill
the bill precisely. Fresh new
stock and many special models
at So to S400.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21
COlOred Dress Goods.

We can supply you with all
the fashionable Browns, and all
the other shades wanted, of
Mannish Mixtures. The aver
age width of these fashionable
materials is 81 inches six yards
is enough for a Walking Suit
with a medium length coal, and
seven yards if you want a very
long coat-$1.5O to So per yd.
RICH LOOKING BLACK STUFFs.
Some are plain, some silk and
wool mixtures that are as beau
tiful as paintings; silk comes
to the surface and the texture
Of the two yarns mixed together
pives a delightful soft graceful
material-$1 to So per yard.
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21
New Fall Suits and Outer
Garments.

The showing is so varied, to
describe them would be a
lengthy task. The improve
ments in this serson's garments
over last is apparent to every
casual observer. They are the
best in Lexington and the prices
are very reasonable.
We are showing stunning Fall
Walking Suits for ladies in all
the fashionable shapes of Tour
ist Vest effects, new English
Loose Fits and half-ftting at
S15 To S95
The Bourbon news., 1904-10-21
New Walking Skirts

In very correct styles, shade and
material for this season. Every
thing you can possibly want is
here. Many new designs in
Rain Coats at popular prices.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-11
Germany has widened While the. re.sn,n,

Germany has widened while the, ress4ens
between Germany and Russia nave grown
closer. Has the car given the kaiser ad-
vance information as to his war program
told him when all pretense will be cast
aside and tongues set about openly?
what would 1t not be worth to Ger
many to be perfectly prepared in advance
TO make the most of the International
game of grab when 1t opens? Obviously
G~ermany's attitude toward China is to be
watched. but lately it has been apparent
that Japan's watchfulness has been out OF
oil proportion to needs that are manifest
to the rest OF the world.
How better than through one in TEN
inska's position could Japan learn of con-
fdences between the car and the kaiser7
How long will the Japanese wait before
making use of the valuable information
thus gained? That Is what we are ask.
Ing ourselves and each other-we who are
not Russians, and who lie awake nights
listening for the crash which will mean
Japanese torpedoes in the harbor and
Russian battleships blown to fragments.
We cannot imagine these intelligent,
mathodtcal. war-fevered foes Of Russia
waiting until the sleepers awake and place
themselves on guard.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-11
laps CHARGE CRUELTY
Refugees from Port Arthur Tell OF
Suffering and lndignities suf-
fered There. 5

Nagasaki, March S.-Refugess from,
Port Arthur report that 10000 Russian
troops we're dispatched to Korea at
the beginning of February and that
there We're 10000 troops in the fortress
in the middle Of February.
Some Of the Japanese refugees from
Port Arthur give a piteous description
of the suffering and indignities inflict-
ed on their countrymen by, the Rus
sian soldiery. 1t appears that on the
afternoon following the naval engage
1nent the soldiers completely looted the
japanese quarter, returning to oar
racks with their booty. Houses were
stripped Of valuables, and they robbed
people of none and jewelry. Men
even were robbed Of their clothes.
The rough handbag Of the men and
the indignities toward the women
caused the japanese to lily to the sea-,
shore, where they embarked on sam
pans and ~endeavored to reach Dalny.
The weather was bitterly cold, with a
rough sea. Several were drowned, the,
remainder eventually escaping in a
British ship to Chefoo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-11
RUSSIANS IN KOREA.
Toxic Hears of Some Interesting Move.
ments and Of the S%quadron's
Activitie:

H.lE=aWtgs
Toxic, March 7.--1t is believed the Rus
sian Vladivostok squadron is now in the
vicinity of the mouth of Tunen river, en-
gagged in covering the movement of troops
from Possiet bay to the valley of the
m Russian scouts are reliably re-
ported to have penetrated south as far as
Kiung Sung. The earlier Russian move
ments into northeastern KoreaNwere re-
garded as a diversion, but it now appears
that a considerable force participated.
1t is thought the Russians may occupy
and fortify some strong position on the
Tunlen river. Reports regarding Russian
movements In northwestern Korea are
meager and unreliable. The forces north
of the Yalu are being increased, but 1t is
doubted If any considerable number @of
Russians have crossed the river.
The Japanese cabinet will meet tomor-
row to consider finally the program Of
financial legislation made necessary by
the war, which is to be submitted to the
special session of the diet. Construction
of the railroad from Seoul to Ping Yang
will be commenced March 10, and the line
completed by September.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-11
Ways OF THE CENSOR
In Both Sides lie Is Apparently Work
ing Hard to Mislead the Oppo-
rent's Commander
Commanders.

London, March S.--Little information
iAomes from Japan, but 1t is noticeable
hat dispatches which the censor passes
lend to minimize the forces landing in
Korea, especially the concentration al
teaay effected atsPing Yang. and to ex-
tSgerate the Importance Of the owe
tnent of troops on the east coast.
The dispatches which the Russian
rensor allows to go over the wires in,
fariably overstate the forces available
f1r defense of Manchuria, and h a re-
Enforcing is speedily expected.
The Japanese have evidently stopped
trying to create the Impression that
IF the Yalu, and the Russian staff is
Equally anxious to keep off the invaders
Ey exaggeration of the strength of their
tWn army. The censors are making,
Use of the correspondents as pawns
Easily at this stage Of the game. The.
Russians also are supplying ~peaceablyI
Fonsolatory information respecting the
Japanese naval losses.
Looking for Information.
Dispatches to the Express from
Shanghai say the Russians have estab-I
tisled an intelligence bureau there for
the purpose Of watching Japanese
movements. III. Pavloff, recently Rus
sian minister to Korea, and his staff
lave taken permanent quarters in
Shanghai. "A correspondent quotes a
Russian official as saving that there is
great relief at ST. Petersburg owing
to the delay of the Japanese campaign.
The official added that the month viii
be of enormous advantage to Russia.
The Russians assume the Japanese
have suddenly changed their plans.
According to the Daily T~elegraph's
S~ebastopol correspondent, Admiral
Ekrydloff, commander in charge Of the
Russia Black sea feet, has received
confirmation of the statements that the
entrance to Port Arthur has been
Blocked to the extent Of ~impr1soning
the Russian baItleships there, for while
the japanese invest he outer roads the
Russia cruisers and to~rpedo<boats have,
no hope Of success should they attempt
a SCrtie.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-11
RUSSIA is UNEASY.
Advance of the japanese in Manchuria
Causes the Greatest Of Con-
Now

St. Petersburg, March s.-Much un.
Easiness has been caused in high cir,
cles here by making public the fact,
that Japanese troops are practically
pverrunning Manchuria along the head
flaters OF the Ialu, and are now within
$50 miles of kirin and Mukden, and
have control of most Of the country
pm the upper Yalu and along the Tum-
zen river.
1t is officially stated thai $500 Jap
Gnese landed February 10 near Song
lhin, half way between Yuen-san and
&ladivostok.
Immediately after landing the Japa-
rese started arosa Korea, leaving a
email force to go north along the coast
pnd onnec with troops that are be-
Iieved to be at PoSsiet bay.
The 1aain body, despite Russian as
~Eurances, had good roads through the
country. 1t is now believed to be at
Samsu, Where 1t is resting, preparatory
TO a descent upon the fortified town on
the M~anchurian side Of the Yalu, at
the junction of the tram roads that lead
to Kirin and Mukden.
Along either road the japanese can
send raiding parties or, on the contin-
uation of. the kirin road south along
The Korean side of the Ya1u, they can
~llarass any Russian troops that are tn
ere.
That raiders who have gone north, as
well as those who have landed at Pos
siet bay, have not been idle, is shown
by the report that they have destroyed
q portion OF the Siberian railway.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-11
The COMMERCIAL VIEW
american Contractors Who Are Work.
ing for Russia Would Like 10
See the Gar Win.

Paris, March 9.-Representativea
here OF large railroad industries In the
United States, which have been SUP
plying extensive equipments to Rus-t
sia, are receiving reports from their
agents in Russia and the far east civ
Ing the extent of war operations ana
referring to the probable effect upon
business.
Oue of these reports from an Amer
lean railroad official at ST. Petersburg
having intimate connection says 1T il
the purpose to restrict Russta's milf
tary forces for the present into FIVE
diyislons--three from Siberia and two
from western Russia. Each division In
to number between 5000 and $4,000
men. Owing to this being such a small
percentage OF the total active force, IL
Is believed the restriction results FROM;
inadequacyhof the Trans-Siberian rail-
road to carry more men tothe seems
OF operations.
Concerning the effect Of the war. the
railroad representatives are strongly
inclined to the belief tina Amerieansin-~s
success. Ia
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-11
KING VIEWS.
Considers War in the East a DepIor,
able Event.

vac al LIE Ld9t q CHIoT'
able Event.
Paris, March S.-The Mathis Lon
don correspondent sends to his paper
the report of a conversation had last
evening with a parsonage intimate
with King Edward, who had just left
tue palace. This parsonage saia the
King spoke upon the subject of the war
N he far east, and he repeated his
lna1esty's WorGs as follows:
l am much distressed at the Russo
Japanese war, which I consider a most
peplorable vent, On the other hand, I
consider h a our good understanding
with France has e been more use
ful h it is at present and believe that
1T is likely TO become more and more
useful, not only in the interest of
Frame and Great Britain, but in the
higher interest of general peace. Should
complications arise, despite all efforts
to prevent them, the union between
France and England will render the
greatest service. That union must be
closely maintained for the good Of all,
whatever may happen. l hope the press
of all countries, the English press in
Guided, will strive to alternate diff
fulties rather than to aggraVate them.',
The correspondent adds thai the in
terlocutor not only authorized a repe-
tition of the kings words, but read the
correspondents dispatch affirming that
his majesty's remarks We're correctly
can6ara6 #..a =H-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-11
Jap SPIES IN RUSSIA.
Party Barely Prevented From Blowing
Up Bridge Across the Yolga
River in Europe.

London, March 9.-The Standards ST.
Petersburg correspondent sends a story
which the paper says 1t could hardly
credit but for the entire trustworthy
character of its informant. 1t is to the
effect that q party of twelve japanese.
disguised as Tartars, was recently dis
covered toward dusk by the guard of
the bridge on the Siberian railroad
crossing the Vo1ga at Syzrin. They car
rled several packages and were trying
to get on the bridge. The sentry adj
dressed them In the Tartar language.
sian. The sentry's suspicious were
aroused and he called up his comrades,
who arrested the strangers. Thespack-
ages found contained dynamite. The
incident is being kept quiet as possible.
as the fact that an attempt had been
made within, thirty-s1x hours Of Mos
COW is calculated to alarm the peas
ants. 5
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-11
AS GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE.
Som of the Odd Reasons That Arc
Assigned in Petitions.

Some Of the Odd Reasons That Are
Assigned in Petitions.
Galveston News: 1.-The Chicago ma
who recently applied for a divorce and
gave as n Of the grounds, at least,
the fact that he could not stand the
jokes OF his wife's female friends d.
reefs attention again to some Of the
odd facts In connection with the Amer
lean divorce SYSTEM" remarked a pop
ular young lawyer yesterday; "and
really some OF the reasons assigned as
ground for divorce are odd in the ex-
IRENE.
Persons who are engaged in fight
ing the divorce evil as they call it.
could spend the time no more profit
ably than by inquiring into the meth
cd In which the legal grounds for d.
vorce have been interpreted by the
courts Of the country. l was looking
over q report the other night, cited BY
an English writer, and was much
amused at some of the allegations set
forth in divorce petitions. Really, it
Is & mixture Of the comic and the
tragic. A husband accused his wife's
sister of theft and the injury to the
wife's feelings is made ground for d.
vqrce. During our whole married
life says another. my husband has
never once offered to take me out rid
Ing. This has been a source Of great
SASieo Sdt1SIlli5 anu INJURY. Inc nus
Band whose wife complained in another
petition that he did not wash himself,
thereby inficting on plaintiff great
mental anguish must have been a
disciple OF the Chicago physician who
recently declared against the bath.
The complaint of another petition,
filed by the Wife, was that the husband
quotes verses from the New Testament
about wives obeying their husbands.
He has even threatened to mash the
plaintiff and has drawn back Ills hand
to do IT. Still another wife, according
to the author quoted. alleged in her
petition That her husband did not come
home till 10 o'clock at night, and when
he does cone home he keeps plaintiff
awake talking 1t is also charged that
he keeps Il saloon, which sorely grieves
mind Of plaintiff These are only a
few of the cases which might be men
toned to show the liberal name in
which the courts Of the country deal
with the question of mental anguish
or mental cruelty"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-11
Concernino Onions.

Washington Star: The experience OF
those who have tried the onion cure Is
that it works wonders in restoring a
cold racked system to its normal state.
An onion cure breakfast includes a
poached egg on toast. three tablespoon
fuls Of fried onions and a cup Of coffee.
Luncheon Of sandwiches made OF brown
bread, buttered and filled with finely
chopped raw onions, seasoned with
salt and pepper, makes the second meal
on the schedule. For supper the onions
nay be fried as for breakfast and eaten
with a chop and a baked potato.
The efficacy Of onions is we'll known
to he singers of Italy Inc Spain, Who
eat them every day to improve the
quality of their voices n keep them
smooth.
Onion plasters are prescribed to break
up hard colds. They are made of fried
onions placed between two pieces of old
muslin. The plaster is kept quite hot
until the patient is snugly in bed, when
it is placed OF the chest, to stay over
night.
Onion strip is claimed by some to be
unequaled as a cure for a bad cold In
the chest.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-11
A DOUBLE RESURRECTION.
Each of the Generals Thought Tha,
the Other Was Dead.

the Other Was Dead.
P%lttsburg Dispatch: General Barlow OF
the union army fell wounds and, 1t was
thought, dying, during the first day Of
the battle of Gettysburg, and within the
confederate lines. General Gordon. can
tering by. saw him and recognized him.
D~ismounting. he approached the PROSTATE
man and inquired what he could do for
him.
II am dying said Barlow. Just reach,
into my pocket, draw out the letter you
find there, and read X to me. It is from
my wife"
Gordon read the letter.
Now, general" said Barlow, please
destroy that letter, l want you to notify
her-she is in the town over yonder-
what has happened to me-"
II will" replied Gordon.
He sent for Mrs. Barlow, giving her
safe conduct through the southern lines,
and then rode away, certain that Bar
lows death was a question Of only g few
hours at most.
But Barlow did not die. Ills wife came
promptly, and had him removed to the
town Of Gettysburg, where she nursad
him SO faithfully that he recovered.
Many years passed. until one night both
generals were guests at a dinner in
Washington. Some one brought them to-
gether and formally introduced them.
Time had altered the personal appearances
of both.
Are you any relation to the General
Barlow who was killed at Gettysburg? '
asked Gordon.
Eyes; a very near relation" answered
Barlow with a laugh. II am the very
man who was killed. But I have been
Informed that a man named Gordon lost
his life in battle later on. He saved nv
life at Gettysburg. Are you any kin to
that man?'
II am he was the reply.
Both heroes laughed as they gave each
other a heartier handshake.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-11
Conscience Fund.

From the London Chro1Bcle: Most OF
our dictionaries define conscience
money as payment Of income tax pre-
viously evaded; but this definition is
too restricted, as is proved by the EGO
consctence-money received by the
Southeastern and Chatham Railway
company. The earliest use Of the word,
according to the New English diction-
AIRY, was in 1887, but Hone. in his
'"Table Book" under the title Effect
Of Conscience" tells Of a man who sent
1880 to the chancellor of the e%xchequer
on March 80, 1889. The sum was in
closed with a note which implored the
chancellor ''as an honest man to apply
the money so that "the nation may not
suffer by its having been detained from
the public treasury, and thus give ease
Of conscience to an honest man."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-11
The Hay Resolution.

Washington, March 7.-Chairman
.Overstreet of the committee on post
offices and p%ostroads called up in the
house today the privileged report Of
that committee or the Hay resolution
calling for certain information regard
ing the use of influence" by members
of the house to secure increase in sal
aries. etc, of postmasters. BY unani-
nous agreement action on the resolu-
ton was postponed until Wednesday.