davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-12
Good Spirits.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is thu
liver-and all the fine spirits ever made
in the Blue Grass State could moi
remedy bad liver or the hundred and
one i'll effects it produces. You cans
have good spirits and bad liver at ths
same time. Your liver must be in fins
condition if you would feel bouyant,
happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light
of step, vigorous and successful in youI
pursuits. You can put your liver in
fine condition by using Green's August
Flower the greatest of all medicines
for the liver and stomach and a certain
cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. II
has been a favorite household remedy
for over thirty-fve years. August
Flower will make your liver healthy
and active and thus insure you a
liberal supply of ''good spirits" Trial
size, Csc; regular bottles. 75c. At al
druggists.-W. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-12
DUNCAN'S REVENGE.
Stabbed Burglar Jim Anderson
in the Penitentiary.
He Inflicted Six Wounds With a Shoe.
makers Knife Which He Had
Managed to Secrete Before He
Was OVerpowered.

Columbus, O., April lin revenge
for an alleged betrayal, George Dun
can, prisoner, Sunday stabbed and
probably fatally wounded Burglar
Jim" Anderson, another prisoner at
the Ohio penitentiary Anderson was
seated at table in the larger dining
hall when Duncan suddenly sprang up
on him from behind and inflicted six
wounds with shOemaker's knife
which he had managed to secrete be-
fore he could be Overpowered. The
blade Of the knife penetrated Ander-
sons lung, making a dangerous wound.
Anderson and Duncan escaped togeth-
er from the penitentiary some time
ago and were recently captured after
a desperate fight at Chillicothe, o. On
being returned to the penitentiary An.
derson accused a former guard of hav-
ing aided in their escape Since that
time Duncan has expressed extreme
animOsity toward Anderson.
1t is said by the prison officials that
AndersOn's complaint about Duncan
and the subsequent goading by other
prisoners who wanted Duncan to re-
venge himself upon Anderson for
''peaching' spurred him to attack his
former "crony."
That Anderson's death was ordered
by his fellow-convicts there can be but
little doubt Ever since he returned
from ChillicOthe, ragged, unshaved
and gaunt, he has been the victim of a
silent though terrible boycott for his
treachery toward SAFEGUARD Cole.
While he was telling Warden Hershey
the story Of his escape he was sealing
his doom. From that hour the society
of the lost souls had cast him out as
an unclean thing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-12
Ex-oUEEN ISABELLA DEAD.
The Former Ruler of Spain Passed
Away in Paris.

Paris, April 11.-Former Queen Isa-
bella of Spain, grandmother Of King
Alfonso, died here at 9:45 o'clock Sat
urday morning Of influenza with COM
plications. The American embassy.
which is opposite the Palate CASTLE,
in the Avenue Kleber, the late Queens
residence, was early informed of the
queens death, and Ambassador Porter
was among the first to call and sign
the palace register. The Infantas Isa-
bella, Eulalie and Marie, daughters Of
the late queen, were at the bedside
when she died.
Madrid, April 1.-THE Official Ga
zette, which appeared Sunday with
black borders, merely announces the
death of former Queen Isabella and
makes no statement regarding the fu-
neral arrangements. King Alfonso de-
sires that every honor shall be paid
to the dead, but the remains will not
be met at the frontier by the mem
bers of the cabinet and Minister Of
Justice Toca alone will go to FL Es-
corral, which is &c miles northwest of
Madrid, for the interment. Requiem
masses viii be said simultaneously at
Madrid and Barcelona April II. The
Spanish court will go into mourning
for one year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-12
TWO WOMEN FOUGHT.
One Is Dead and the other In Jail
Charged With Murder.

Wheeling, w. Va, April 11.-Mrs.
Ella Graham and Victoria Robinson
disagreed and quarreled over the at
tentions Mr. Robinson was alleged to
have lavished upon Mrs. Graham, and
in consequence Mrs. Robinson is dead
and Mrs. Graham is in Jail charged
with murder. The two women met
near their home in Pocahontas and
started in to fight viciously, tearing at
one another's hair. Mrs. Robinson
was proving too much for her antago-
mist when Mrs. Graham pulled a re-
volver and fired five bullets into Mrs.
RObinsOn's body, killing her instant
ly. The shots were fired at such close
range that the clothing of the dead
woman took fire and her dress was
partly consumed before the flames
were eXtinguiShed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-12
"DO 1t To-Day"

The time-worn injunction, Never put
off til tomorrow what you can do to.
day" is now generally presented in
this form; do it to-day!" That il
the tearse advice we. want to give you
about that hacking cough or demolish-
ing cold with which you have been
struggling for several days, perhaps
weeks. Take some reliable remedy fol
it To-DAY-and let that remedy be DIR
Boschree's German Syrup, which hai
been in use for over thirty-five years
A few doses of it will undoubtedly re-
lieve your cough or cold, and its con-
tinued use for a few days will cure you
completely. MOI matter how deep
seated your cough. even if dread CON
sumption has attacked your lungs, Ger
man Syrup will surely effect a cure-al
ib>has done before in thousands Of ap.
parently hopeless cases of lung trouble
New trial bottles, 25c; regular size. 75c.
at all druggists.-W. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-12
Steam Bailer.

am prepared to bail hay, straw, ETC..
steam bailer in Central Kentucky and
can do the work right. Your patronage
solicited.
CHAS. BARNETT.
(f) Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-12

Connects at Georgetown Union Depot with
q & G
Connects at Paris Union Depot with Ken
lucky Central.
Connects at Frankfort Union Depot with l..
an.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-12
MCQUEEN, THE ANARCHIST.
He Will Deliver Himself Up to the
Authorities.

New York, April 11.-William Nc
Queen, the anarchist, who is under a
five-year sentence in New Jersey, for
melting the silk trade riots in Pater-
son in June, 1902, arrived Sunday on
the st. Paul from Southampton, trav-
cling under an assumed name. Tues
day he will surrender himself to the
sheriff of Passaic county in order to
serve his sentence from which he has
appealed in vain. Mcqueen left Amer
lea while under $40, 900 bail and in so
doing is said to have caused his bonds
men not little trouble, but this mat
ter seems to have been satisfactorily
adjusted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-12
Gen. Woods New Campaign.

Manila, April 11.-Maj. Gen. Wood,
with $500 men, is about to begin a
campaign to compel the allegiance Of
the Sultan of Taraca and force him
to turn over to the American authori-
ties 20 men guilty of murder and a
number of stolen rifles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-12
Episcopal Church Convention.

Boston, April 11.-Announcement
was made that the next general con-
vention of the Episcopal church will
be held in this city October 5-25. The
sessions will be held in Emmanuel
church. and 1000 people are expected.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-05
Two Pension Clerks.

Over half a century ago French ref
ugee of aristOcratic lineage left France
and went to the East Indies. There he
remained few years and then emigrated
to the United States. He finally settled
in Baltimore. He brought with him
to this country besides his immediate
family an East In[iaG negro as his slave
and body servant. Later on the slave
was given his freedom. To-day in the
bureau of pensions a young white man
and a young black man sit at adjoining
desks, performing the same class Of
clerical duties. The white man is the
grandson Of the French refugee and the
black man is the grandson CT the slave
of the French refugee. Both are excel
lent clerks and apparently of equal abil-
ity. Few of their colleagues know of this
chain of ciTcumstances.-Wa Washington
Star.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-05
Many a man, o, Horatius, by dream
ing of Famc hath walked to Famine.
THE MIRROR OF FASHION.
Some of the Pretty Fancies in Hats
and Shirt Waists It Now
Reflects.

Very pretty and cool looking are the
linen and pongee-stitched sailor hats,
numbers of which are going to the coun-
try in summer wardrobeS. For children
and young girls they are especially rec
ommeded. A stylish little example was
seen in a dull blue linen, stitched with
white. Around the edge of the brim and
top of the fiat crown was a trimming Of
blue linen disks embroidered in white.
Mercury wrings of white trimmed the
side of the hat. Often these linen hats
match shirt-waist gowns, says the New
York Post
A brilliant sailor hat worn with a ma
tural pOngee gown was tan rice straw,
with a red scarf and bow. On the under
side of the crown, in the back, were
cherries, ripe and glowing, loosely ar
ranged to dangle over the back hair Of
the wearer.
To vary the monotony of shirt-waist
suits of the severe tailor cut are many
stylish little frOcks simple in cut and
hardly trimmed at all, yet rather dressier
than shirt-waist suits in general. One
such in finely checked blue and white
chiffon taffeta had plated skirt with
hip yoke, which was continued in a long
panel in the front. The blouse bodice
was a surplice cut, plated very full on
the shoulders, and opening over chem
isette of embroidered batiste and Val
enciennes. The sleeves were in three
puffs, and the gauntlet cuffs were made
of full ruchings of Valenciennes, the
edge of the lace falling upward instead
of the usual way. A wide girdle of plain
navy blue taffeta was worn.
light brown pongee made with q
shirt shirred over large cords had
waist cut on the surplice order, the sur
plice being applied in the form of a wide
collar laid in close tucks. This collar
narrowed to points at the waist line, and
was laced down mixed with gold tinsel.
Under the waist was worn a blouse or
guimpe of yellow lace. The large sleeves
were corded and SHRED at the shoulder
and also in the high cuffs. A wide gold
belt added to the beauty of the gown.
a wide green sailor hat was cool to
look upon, with its band of white velvet
running to the back, where it was tied in
a generous bow. On one side were three
little white owl heads with yellow eyes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-05
TWO DEEDS OF BLOOD,
ONE east, One West
Robbers Hold Up and Kill and
Wound Men With Coal Miners
Fay Money.
ARMED POSSE SEEK ROBBERS
And THREATEN TO LYNCH THEM.
Julius ID. Kent, Stationary Engi-
ncer,Aged 3O,kiIIs His Wife, Aged
25, She Lay Asleep, and Then
Put n Bullet Through His own
Heart.

Portage, Pa, July 30.-Charles Hays,
a driver employed by the Puritan Coal
Co., was shot and killed, and Patrick
Campbell, the company's paymaster,
was fatally wounded by three men who
escaped after taking a satchel contain
ing $4,000 with which to pay the coal
company's employees at Puritan. The
two men were passing in buggy, when
the robbers, armed with shotguns,
emerged from the woods near the road
and fired at them. Armed posses are
seeking the robbers, and threaten to
lynch them if captured.
Campbell said he thought their as
sailants were Italians. They began to
use their shotguns, he said, before he
and Hays, who were both armed, could
get out their revolvera.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-05
CHIEF OF POLICE SAVED.

Newberry, S. CIV. H. Harris, chief
of police of Newberry, says: Il suf-
fered for number of years with kid
ney complaint. There was a dull
aching across the small of my back
that was worse at night and made me
feel miserable all the time. The kid
ney secretions were dark and full of
sediment, and lack of control COM
PEELED me to rise q number of times
during the night. Between this annoy
ance and the backache it was impossi-
BILE for me to get much sleep and my
health was being undermined. 1 tried
a number of remedies, but nothing
helped me until 1 got Doan's Kidney
Pills. The use of this remedy accord
ing to directions promptly brought
about a change for the better. After
using two boxes the backache all left
me, the kidney secretions cleared up
and the action of the kidneys became
normal"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Chief Har-
ris will be mailed to any part of the
United States. Address Foster-Milburn
Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers.
Price so cents per box.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-05
ATTENDING DEVIL DANCES.
Strange Sights Witnessed by an
American Missionary Among
Savage Tribes.

1t may be pure love of pleasure, such
as the devil dances of New Guinea and
parts of Africa or the masked carnivals
of Porto Rico. Or it may be that the
churchgoers are willing enough to come,
only they have been seized and either
tortured cruelty or hung by the chin in
wayside cages until dead-a sight fire.
quently witnessed by the roadside in
Caina, says a writer in the Louisville
Courier Journal
Pastoral visitation in savage hands is
something of an undertaking. whether
the habitatiOns to be visited are the rock
followed cliff dwellings on the bold. pre-
cipitous sides OF Kings island, off the
Alaskan coast. or the villages of houses
on stills, as at Port Moresby, in New
Guinea; or, stranger still, the eXtraOr-
binary dwellings built high in the trees
to guard against surprises in the same
great island continent, where head hun
tiers are constantly on the warpath.
When DR.. P. T. Rowe, bishop of Alas
ka, visited Kings island, by the way.
he had in some places to crawl along the
face of ice and snow precipices by means
of life-lines, and he was obliged to use
lanterns in the caves.
Borneo is another head hunting coun-
try, where man can't ask a girl to be his
bride until he has killed a few unsus-
pecting persons. polished up their skulls
and hung them on the ridge pole of his
house.
The Methodist Episcopal board sent
DR.. Leuring to BOrneo for some ten
months, and having called upon a chief
tain whose house was nicely decorated
with 90 skulls the good doctor took one
from him as a kind of guarantee of the
mending of evil ways. That skull went
travelling up and down Germany at mis-
sionary gatherings and was never re-
turned.
Coming nearer home again. the Rev.
G. Bernard Clarke sees many strange
sights on his driving tours of visitation
from one of his sold churches to another
over the sand hills and boundless plans
of Nebraska, mid sand storms and snow
billiards, using his canvas bed as
robe in driving.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-05
Cheering Up the Invalid.

Mrs. Barr, an elderly Scotchwoman
had been seriously i'll for weeks, dur
ing which time even the members of
her Immediate family had been eX-
Guided from the sickroom. At last,
however, she so longed to see her rela-
tives that it was deemed advisable to
admit them, one at time. When
the moment for Mr.. Bars visit ar
rived the trained nurse cautioned him
against showing too much emotion
over his wife's changed appearance.
What you must do" said the nurse,
''is to cheer her up. You must tell her
how much better she is looking, what
a nice color she has in her cheeks, and
how bright her eyes are. Above all
things, you must be cheerful"
Mr.. Barr promised faithfully to say
the proper things; but when he ap-
preached the bedside and beheld the
ritiful ravages that illness had made
In Mrs. Barr's once plump countenance,
he became so agitated that he forgot
the rich Scotch brogue that strong
emotion always called forth:
"Oh, Maggie, Maggie, woman! whaur
wad ye like to burrit7"
Yell not get chance to bury me
this time, William Barr" returned the
invalid, with unexpected spirit.
You're all together too anxious"
1t was afterward said that Mfs.
Barr's rapid recovery dated from that
nIoment.-Carroll Watson Rankin, in
Lippincott's.
THE new cook comes with fine
recommendations" said Mr. Bliggins.
"Yes," answered his wife, they sound
as If the people she was with thought
q great deal of her, or else that they
were willing to do or say almost any
thing in the hope of getting rid of
her. ''--Washington Star.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-05
MRS. MAVERICK FRUSTRATED
Has Been Compelled to Alter the
Plans for Her American Trip
BesieSed BY Reporters.

London, July 30.-It is learned that
Mrs. Florence Maybrick has been
obliged to alter the plans for her
American trip, in consequence of nerv-
GUS proStration, from which she suf
fered since her release. 1t is not like
Iy that Mrs. Maybrick will be able to
start before the end of August, if then.
She has been ordered perfect rest. and
is in no condition yet personally to
acknowledge the very many letters and
kilograms of congratulation, which
have been greatly appreciated. Her
mothers house, at ROuen, France, is
literally besieged by reporters, who at
tempted in various ways to force an
entrance into the grounds. The police
have been requested to suppress the
nuisance.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-05
HIS PATIENCE SNAPPED OFF
And What lie Said to the Young Lady
Was Sufficient for the
Occasion.

There is a young man in town who
is newly come out of the west, and if
you ask a certain Rhode Island avenue
girl about him you will be very likely
to hear most disparaging account of
his manners. 1t happened this way,
relates the Washington Post: Last
summer the Rhode Island avenue girl
went out 10 the western town where
this young man was born and brought
up to visit friends. Everybody was
exceedingly cordial to her, and posi-
bly, this gave her an undue idea of her
own Importance.
At any rate. she took it upon herself
to criticise the west and western ways
in a fashion that is far from pleasant
to westerners, though, goodness
knows, they've heard it long enough
to be pretty we'll hardened. The young
man l am telling you about took her
driving one evening, and it happened
that she was in an unusually critical
mood She made fun of the town and
the people and pointed out wherein
they were lacking in the essentials of
civilization till the young man felt
that her remarks were getting on his
nerves.
Things are so different here from
what they are in Washington" she
said why, at home really nice girls
never so driving in the evening with
mn"
The young mans patience snapped
eff short. He Looked at the girl with
q smile.
tits the same here" he said ccolly.
That's why we fellows have to taxa
girls from out of town"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-05
THE CIPHER WAS TOO MUCH
Telegraph Operator Thought the Mes
sage Was Too Much Twisted
to Save.

While Secretary Hay was in the country
one summer, an important piece of official
business was pending, and he arranged with
Washington that any news that might ar
rive about the matter should be telegraphed
to him in cipher.
Day after day he waited, says the New
York Tribune, but no telegram came: One
morning, happening to go to the lonely
little telegraph office, he said to the op-
orator:
Il suppose you have received mo dis
patch for me-"
"Why, yes, sir" the operator replied,
"there was a dispatch for you the other
day, but it was all twisted and confused.
/ couldn't make head or tail of II, so I
didn't think it was any use to send it up to
You"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-05
BUNCH TOGETHER.
Coffee Has Curious Way of Finally
Attacking Some Organ.

Ails that come from coffee are cumu-
lative, that is, unless the coffee is
taken away new troubles are contin-
ually appearing and the old ones get
worse.
ITO begin WITH" says a Kansan, 81
was slave to coffee just as thousands
OF others to-day; thought 1 could not
live without drinking strong coffee
every morning for breakfast and l had
sick headaches that kept me in bed
several days every month. Could hard
~ keep my food on my stomach, but
would vomit as long as I could throw
anything up and when l could get hot
coffee to stay on my stomach l thought
] was better.
"Well, two years ago this spring
was that sick with rheumatism 1 could
not use my right arm to do anything,
had heart trouble, was nervous. My
nerves were all unstrung and my fin
ger nails and tips were blue as if 1
had chill all the time, and my face
and hands yellow as pumpkin. My
doctor said it was heart disease and
rheumatism and my neighbors said 1
had Bright's Disease and was going to
die.
well, did not know what on earth
was the matter and every morning
would drag myself out of bed and go
to breakfast, not to eat anything, but
to force down some more coffee. Then
In little while would be so nervous,
my heart would beat like everything.
"FinallyNo one morning 1 told my hus-
band 1 believed coffee was the cause
of this trouble and that L thought
would try Postum, which L had seen adj
vertised. He said All right so we
pot Postum, and although did not like
1t at first l got right down to business
and made it according to directions,
then 1t was fine and the whole family
got to using it, and tell you it has
worked wonders for Gne. Thanks to
Postum in place of the poison, coffee,
/ now enjoy good health, have not
been in bed with sick headache for
two years, although l had it for 80
years before 1 began Postum and my
nerves are now strong and l have no
trouble from my heart or from the
rheumatism.
Il consider Postum a necessary ar
ticle of food on my table. Ely friends
who come here and taste my Postum
say it is delicious" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Get the book, The Road to Well
yille," in each pkg.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-05
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
M JEW oR1EANs

Full courses in Languages, Sciences, Engineer.
ing, Law, Medicine. Splendid department for
women in Newcomb College. Tulane makes
leaders in all vocations. Its facilities for in
suuction IN Engineering are unsurpassed. I'm
excelled opportunities for the study of Sugar
Chemistry. Expenses low. Board and accom-.
mediation in fine dormitories at low rates. OPP
portunities afforded academic students for self
help. NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER IsT. SEND
FOR CATALOGUE AND ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR.
Address THE PRESIDENT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-05
OF COURSE.


KGshequa, Pa, Aug. l.-(Special)-In
this section of Pennsylvania there Is grow
ing belief that for such Kidney Diseases
as Rheumatism and Lame Back there is
only one sure cure, and that is Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. This belief grows from such
cases as that of Mrs. NJ. l.. Dawson, of this
place. She tells the story herself as fol-
lows:-
81 have suffered from Rheumatism for
thirty years and find that Dodd's Kidney
Pills have done me more good than any
medicine I have ever taken. l was also
bothered with Lame Back, and l can only
say that my back hasn't bothered me since
took Dodd's Kidney Pills
Considering that Mrs. Dawson only took
two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, the re-
suit would be considered wonderful if it
were not that others are reporting similar
results daily. Kushequa Is fast arriving at
a verdict that "Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
one sure cure for Rheuma tism."
Burning the ledgers will not balance the
~