davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-12
nc O%rlrInal.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar &c throat and lung rem.
edy, and on account Of the great popu-
larity Of Foley's Honey aud Tar many
limitations are offered for the genuine.
Ask for Folegss Honey and Tar aud r.
fnse any substitute offered &c no other
preparation will give the same eats
faction. I'll s mildly laxative. L con
tains no opiatss and Is safest for child
rem and delicate persons, Sold at Lyles
Drug Store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05
Shepherds Pie.

Cut up enough cold roast beef to make
q quart of small, thin slices Season the
meat with salt and pepper, and after
putting it into a deep earthen dish pour
over it sauce made as follows: Put
two tablespoonfuls of butter into a fry
ing-pan, and when it has become hot
add two scant tablespoonfuls OF -four.
Stir until this is dark brown, and then
add a pint of water. Season with salt
and pepper, and boil for three minutes.
Pare, boil and mash eight good4sized
potatoes; then add to them a cupful Of
boiling milk, tablespoonful of butter,
and salt and pepper to suit the taste
Spread this preparation over the meat
and sauce, beginning at the sides of the
dish and working toward the center.
Bake for 80 minutes. Other meats besiCo
roast beef may be used in shepherd 2
pie II desired. Boston Budget.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05

Constant Watchfulness Is this Price
of It, But There Is Nothing
More Desirable.

There is no power of love so hard to
get and keep as kind voice. A kind
hand is deaf and dumb. 1t may be
rough in flesh and blood, yet do the
work of soft heart, and do it with a
soft touch. But there is no one thing.
says the Detroit Free Press. that love
so much needs as a sweet voice to tell
what it means and feels; and it is hard
to get and keep it in the right tone One
must start in youth and be on the watch
night and day, at work and play, to get
and keep a voice that shall speak at all
times the thoughts of a kind heart.
You often hear boys and girls say words
at play with quick, sharp tone. as if it
were the snap of whip. When one of
them gets vexed you will hear a voice
that sounds as if it were made up of
a snarl or whine It is often in mirth
that one gets voice that is sharp, and
sticks to him through life and stirs
up ill-will and grief, and falls like a
drop of gall on the sweet joys of home.
Use your guest voice at home Watch il
day by day as pearl of great price,
for 1t will be worth more to you in days
to come than the best pearl hid in tho
sea, A kind voice is a lark's song to
a hearth and home. 1t is a light that
sings as well as shines
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05
FOR YALE'S HEAD
SPLENDID HOME PROVIDED FOR
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY.
Wealthy Benefactress Bequeaths Her
Residence at New Haven, and
Revives an Ancient
Custom.

When Yale college. was first organized
early in the eighteenth century house
was erected for the exclusive use of the
"rector" house, after the title given to
the educational institution. This build
ing saw long service of IS years and was
declared unfit for occupancy in 1897. A
new house was provided in 1900, and this
was successfully occupied by the presi-
Theodore Dwight Woolsey, as president.
who gave up the residence to the incip-
lent scientific school This school occu-
pied the house until 1860, when it was
pulled down and the ground on which it
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05

a house for himself in Crown street. He
asked permission of the corporation to
occupy it, but this permission was re-
fused on the ground that it would not be
possible for the new president properly
to perform the duties of his Office if he
lived so remote from the college build
ings.
DR.. Day was the last of the presidents
of Yale to occupy the official residence
He promptly moved out the day his sue
cessor, Rev. DR.. Theodore Dwight Wool
sey, was inaugurated, but, although DR..
Woolsey was free to occupy the house, he
waived his right in behalf of the then in
cipient Scientific school The house was
accordingly occupied by this school until
1860, when the school moved into the new
building prepared for its use through the
generosity of Joseph E. Sheffield. The
old house was soon afterward torn down.
It is interesting to note that the original
presidents house. built in 1922, stood
until 1884, when it was torn down to
make way for the College Street church
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05
THE PAST FISCAL YEAR.
Statement in Regard to Receipts
and Disbursements.
Pensions Show An Increase of 81, 1885,
90 and Interest, Payments a De-
crease OF Over $4,Ooo,0oo, as
Compared With 1908.

Washington, July 1. Secretary
shaw Thursday gave out statement
showing the comparison between the
estimates which he submitted to con-
sress in his last annual report and
the 2ctual receipts and disbursements
during the, fiscal year, from which 1t
appears that the actual surplus is on
" about three-fourths of million less
than the estimated surplus when ac-
count is taken only of expenditures
which were considered in submitting
the estimate In the estimate submit
ted to congress ne account was taken
Of possible expenditures in securing
the right of way for the isthmian ca
nal. nor Of the loan of 81, 900, 900 to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. The
estimate was based also on the then
existing laws. These were subse-
quently modified by the ratification of
the reciprocity treaty with Cuba. The
secretary calls attention to the fact
that the surplus would have been sew
eral millions in excess of his estimate
but for the reciprocity arrangement
with Cuba which reduced the reve-
nues from $6,OOO,O0O to $S,O00,O0O
Tie available cash June 80, 1904,
amounts to $166,965,S72, as compared
with the fiscal year ended June 1, 1903.
These figures show increases and de-
creases in receipts as follows:
Customs, decrease. $21, $685. 35 in
ternal revenue. increase. $2,32O, 440;
miscellaneous, increase, $1,802,014
The civil and miscellaneous eXpen-
ditures for the year just ended eX-
ceeded those for the year 1908, includ-
ing the payments on account of the
Panama canal purchase and the St.
Louis exposition loan by $67,S13,602.
The expenditures on account of the
war department. were 1921 1897 less
than for 1903, and the expenditures on
account of the navy were $20,060, 271
greater than for 1908.
Pensions show an increase of ST.
133, 900 and interest payments a de-
crease of over $4,O00,0OO as compared
with 1908.
Commissioner Yerlles, of the inter
iioI Jul eau, lluI oQdy GuduO
the following statement:
The total receipts of the internal
revenue bureau. for the fiscal year clos
ing Thursday evening will be about
$3.50, 100000 This shows an excess of
collections over the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1903, of some 100000. The
rates of taxation on various articles
paying an internal revenue tax being
the same this fiscal year as during the
year which ended. June 80, 1903, and
the amount of tax collected being in
excess by some three and half mil
lions Of dollars, does not indicate that
the business movements of the coun-
try and its commercial transactions
are decreasing, or that we are suffer
ing from general business depression,
as claimed by some.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05
Went to Their New Summer Home

North Sandwich, N. H., July L.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and her chill
dren arrived at their new summer
home here Thursday night. Mrs.
Cleveland said that the date of Mr..
Eleveland's arrival was uncertain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05

1900 TO lS4G.
Copyright. 1879. Reproduced from yale
College" Published by Henry Holt & Co.
had stood was added to the college
campus. And not since that time has
the university had an official residence
for its presidents, and they have lived
wherever they chose, the present head,
President Hadley occupying a brick
house on Whitney avenue and Trumbull
street And DR.. Timothy Dwight, his
predecessor in Office, still has his resi-
dence in New Haven.
But by the provisions of the will of
Mrs. Ann Sophia Farnam, whose death
has but recently occurred, the college
will come into possession of one of the
most attractive residences in New Haven,
and the will provides that it shall be held
for the exclusive use of the presidents
of the institution. This bequest will re-
establish the long-forgotten feature of
life at Yale, the presidents house.
At the present time the son of Mrs.
Farnam, Prof. Henry w. Farnam, one
of the members OF Yale's faculty, is oc-
that he shall continue to do so during his
life, when the provisions of the will will
become operative, and the president of
the university, whoever he may be at
that time, will take up his residence
there.
No more ideal place could be imagined
for the official residence of Yale's head
than the Farnam home, both as respects
to location and the elegance and roomi-
ness of the house and grounds. The
house is situated on beautiful Hillhouse
avenue Great shade trees line the street
before it on each side, and in the rear
spacious grounds extend through to Whit
ney avenue. The house is of brick with
brown stone trimmings.
Mrs. Farnam, whose estate was valued
at between 100000 and $500,0 also be-
queathed to Yale securities to the amount
of 100000.
The degree in which the policy with re-
gard to the residence of Yale's president
has changed with the march of years is
perhaps best illustrated by the fact that
when Rev Dr. jeremiah Day was elected
to succeed DR.. Dwight he had just built
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05
wild Texss sull creates = Panic.

Peoria, Ill, July IA wild Texas
bull escaped from the stock yards in
the lower end of the city and dashed
through the streets with several stock
men in pursuit. 1t entered the whole
sale drugstore of Colburn, Birks &
Co. The clerks, panic-stricken, fed
from the building. The animal de-
stroyed considerable property and fl
nally leaped through a window Is feet
from the ground, sustaining injuries
which caused death.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05
CUSTOM HOUSE STATISTICS.
The Amount of Duties Collected For
the Year Was $17o,972, SIG.

New York, July IA summary OF
fiscal year ended Thursday shows that
the number of entries was 366,893 as
compared with 361, 56S for the previous
fiscal year. The amount of customs
duties collected for the year was $780,
972,579, as compared with $3.50, &c.
l44 in the previous year. The year
1902-3 was a high record year in vol
eme of customs receipts. The year
just ended is second highest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05
PAINTINGS,

am prepared TO do all kinds of paint.
ng in the best manner possible, both
"a lie and outside work Will take
pleasure in making ESTIMATES free a
thaygs for anyone. Work guaranteed.
EMMETT EsTzGERALD,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05
CHARGED With Bribing a Witness.

ST. Louis, July 1.-Col. Edward But.
Ter, prominent local politician, came
into court Thursday afternoon in an
Swer 10 a bench warrant charging him
with bribing witness. He was re-
1eased on a bond Of $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05
Parcel Post Agreement Stoned.

washington, July Postmaster
General Payne and Mr.. Takashira, the
,F.panese minister, Thursday signed a
parcels post agreement between the
United States and Japan. The agree
ment will take effect August l.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05
The New Governor of Porto Rico.

San Juan, P. R., July Judge
Beekman Winthrop, new governor OF
Porto Rico, accompanied by his wife,
arrived here Thursday on the steamer
Caracas from New York. Large
crowds gathered at the dock and pal
ace TO meet him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05
puzzled AGAIN

Foreigners not re sheep one OF re
most stupid OF animals?
Natiye-Yes.
"Zen why do your young men work
SO hard at re colleges to get sheep
skiu?" Chicago Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-05
Present For Attorney General Knox.

Washington, July solicitor Gen.
eral Hoyt, in behalf of the official and
clerical force of the department of
justice, presented a beautiful library
clock to Attorney General Knox. who
recently resigned
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
Fitzgerald is Headquarters For
Strawberries.

The strawberry crop this sea.
son promises to be the largest
IN the history of this colony.
Strawberries will be shipped
by the car load in few weeks.
And our less fortunate neigh
bors who want to enjoy the lux
ury are at liberty to order
through the Enterprise, crate
of this delicious fruit. The price
is rather stiff at the opening of
the season, crate of "a cups
sold at $500 this week, but they
were very fine berries, and were
shipped to Hawkinsvil1e.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
A Sad Blow to Capt. Friend

Thursday, Capt. Friend re-
ceived a letter from his daughter,
who is at Cambridge Mass, con-
tanning so much sad news, that
we are reminded of the quotation,
Woes cluster; rare are solitary
woes; they love a train; thew
tread each others heels"
His daughter wrote that his
Oldest sisteredied last Saturday,
that another sister was not ex-
pected to live from one day to
another, that his youngest sister
slipped on the ice, breaking her
arm and his sister-in-law had had
a stroke of paralysis, paralyzing
her left side and that they did
not expect she would ever be
able to leave her bed again
We extend our heart felt sym.
pathy to him in his grief.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
Irwin County Parker Club
The Eminent New York Jurist Endorsed by
Irwin County Democrats.

An enthusiastic meeting of
democrats from various parts of
county, at the city hall, last
night, endorsed the candidacy of
Judge Alton B. Parker, aud or
gained county club, differed
by leading democrats from every
district.
The meeting was temporarily
organized by calling Ex-Alder-
man J. M Mcdonald tothe chair,
and the election of Col. A. J. Nc
Donald, of Irwinville, secretary.
The chaira was authorized to
name committee to propose a
list of names for permanent off,
GERS, and he appointed Col. B. B.
Cheney, Hon. J. B. D. Paulk, and
Dr.. C A. Holtzendorf, who re-
ported as follows:
President, j. E. Mercer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
In Honor Of Mrs. John B,
Seanor.

The Young Matrons' Literary
Club, which had intended meet
ing with Mrs. Il. M. Griffin
Thursday afternoon, planned,
instead pleasant surprise on
Mrs. ]. B. Seanor, who is at the
Jessamine, and very enjoyable
time was had. This club meets
on each Thursday afternoon,
and the literary program is
followed by course of refresh
ments and a social chat.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
Complimentary to
Embroidery Club.

Mrs. Anna H. Clark very pleas
antly entertained the members
OF her embroidery class, last
Thursday afternoon, at her beau
tlful suburban home south of the
city. The guests of the occasion
were: Mesdames J. C. Haines, c..
.. Jeffords, W. L. Julian, Wright
Paulk, T. S. Kirkland, Lon Dick
ey and M. w. Howell.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
Easter Egg Hsa

About twenty-five of
est society set enjoy
Easter egg hunt at th&
garten Friday afternoon
were played, and at Eve
each child was given a mes
souvenir, which the Ct
made.
They then went in the
where most of them enjoy
mysteries of their frs
The rabbits had left a boz
supply of eggs of every
Master Preston SCI
the lucky hunter, haV
sixteen eggs.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02

Hon. ]. A. J. Henderson, Judge
J. B. Clements, Mr.. J. H. Powell
and Mr.. VIM. Fletcher were
among the distinguished visitors
to Fitzgerald yesterday who
were not candidates.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02

" :" Fl. w. Busy 982
- ]. M. Il. Fletcher $50
" " W. W. D. Branch 1860
Secretary, L. Kennedy.
Executive committee:
E. w. Ryman L. r. Tucker
M W. Howell WILEY Whitley
z. Bass A. E. Claimants
J. FL. Dorminy E, r. Smith
Thos. B. Young Henry Sutton
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, it is the privilege
and duty of every American
citizen to manifest and exercise
an active interest in the selection
OF the high officials of this
republic, and whereas the great
party of the people is now in
terested in the selection of a stan
dard bearer for the approach
ing national campaign. Be it
therefore,
Resolved, that, as democrats
of the rank and file of the party,
we heartily endorse that sterl-
ing democrat, Judge Alton B.
Parker, of New York, and urge
our county executive com mittee
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
YOU Nee

We are ell
plment to
patrons, and
Bile matter LET
prise prints
week for the ri
eight page week
partment is contil
we see in. the me-
necessity of perman
ing the paper, so dc
lshed at any thin
happen to the Emf
always had a fondn
prlses-on the Other q
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02

to name as delegates to the state
convention to be held in Atlanta,
only men known to favor Judge
Parker's candidacy and who will
agree to vote for Parker dele
gates only to the National Conven-
ton at St. Louis.
The organization was named
the Irwin County Parker Club.
The following names were en-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
Rev. Bennett G

Rev. A. M. Benz
tire, will preac i
Church hos
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-08-20
The Republican Co invention.

The republican county convention has
been called to meet at Custer on Satur-
day, August 9th. The purpose of this
convention is TO nominate candidates
for the various county offices and select
delegates to attend the senatorial con.
yention which meets at Hot Springs
Monday, September 9Th. The republi-
can majority in the county is too small
to make any mistakes and win. The
success of the democrats rests entirely
with the mistake the republicans make.
Therefore it behooves the republicans
to look well to their nominations, and
put up only such men as have the con-
fidence of the people, and will therefore
carry the entire vote Of the party, leay-
ing it unnecessary for any to vote the
democratic ticket.
After convention regrets are too late
Organization is the only true road TO
success, and with that, and backed up by
good men, there is no reason why the
republicans should not sweep the platter
clean this fall.-BufTalo Gap Republi-
can.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-08-20
From PrIngle.

EDITOR CUSTER CHRONICLE:
If it is not infringing on Your valuable
time and will allow us space we will
scribe few lines OF what We observed
few days since while ruralating among
the honest, tiilers of the SOIL
1t being our first outing since the
crops were sown or planted We were
much pleased, and agreeably surprised,
TO see the bounteous harvest. Every
farmer was busy in the fields with his
harvester, reaper, mower or rake and
had no time to talk to other than their
teams which was a continual "get up,'
even our friends Melvin Lucas, Charles
Ennis, Claude Hill, Jim Bowman and d..
L Haven, were to busy for ceremonies
other than dinner will soon be ready,
put up your team, go into the house, l
will be there soon." but not desiring to
mar their pleasure Of telling or stacking
the rich, ripe grain drove on until about
noon were compelled to accept the
hospitality of our worthy citizen, Mark
Thomas, and right glad we are that we
were overpersuaded. for we certainly
enjoyed most excellent dinner prepar-
ed by that good cook, Mrs. Bessie Nc
Adam, whose cuisine would satisfy the
most fastideous epicure. Mr.. Thomas
has an excellent ranch and We trust will
with his good hard working wife reap
the reward of their labor by enjoying
the fruit from their orchard consisting
of apples, pears, plums, cherries, grapes,
berries, ETC., ETC., all Of which are devel-
ing into maturity. The apples, crabs
and currans are loaded with fruit and
berries. A stroll through their orchard
| fully demonstrates the fact that with
care, diligence and perseverance Gus
ter county should be decorated with
fruit trees, berry patches and vineyards
| Besides the fruits etc. we have inrum
| Grated, they have prolific crop Of oats
wheat, barley, alfalfa, corn, potatoes
peas, beans, ETC., etc. A peep into Mrs
rs. lardary and see the heaps Of jelies
preserves, canned berries and frui
would haye sent those gods of convivia
repasts, Menos and Lycurgus into rapt
| ures.
With pressing invitation to com
again, we took our leave, with an inwar'
determination to again visit this congen
| ial family. The only draw back to thei
congeniality is Marks" precistency i
clinging to the delusive republica
principles. However, he is Seginnin
to look more like democrat, act NOR
like one, and We think will soon be dt
clared Parker democrat and join tn
Democratic Club organized at Pringl
last week.
Fearing the waste basket we wi
vamoose.
SIRRAH.
---------->-----z------- a.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-08-20
A Bad Accident.

Mr.. ]. w. Layton of Custer, on We'd.
nesday, received a telegram, from his
son Frank, from Deadwood, that Lis
Oldest son Hugh had been badly hurt
and to come up Immediately. While
Mr. Layton was waiting for train he
received another telegram that the
young man was dead. There were no
particulars but we shall undoubtedly
receive further tidings ofthis lamentable
affair in a short time and will give it to
our readers. Young Hugh Layton was
about % years Of age and was one of our
best known and most exemplary young
men, and his tragic death will give q
shock and pang of regret to the whole
community.
From the Lead Call OF the 18th we
clip the following particulars of the &C.
cident:
Hugh Layton, an employe Of the
Imperial mill below Dcadwood met a
very sudden and terrible death yester-
day. He was assisting to lace large
belt when in some way he slipped and
the shafting which put the belt in mo-
tion, caught his arm which was soon
wound tight. The lacing soon gave
way and he was thrown in a mangled
heap, the arm being severed from the
body. DR., Bowman was called and up.
on examination it was discoyered he
had sustained a fracture OF several
ribs. His head was also badly bruised,
causing concussion. The unfortunate
man was taken to the st. Joseph's
hospital but died few hours after.
wa ri
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-08-20
Co. I Returns.

The boys belonging to Co. of Custer
returned from Hot Springs on Tuesday
! last, haying had good time but glad to
get home. No one who has been at II OF
Springs in July or August will be sur.
prised to learn, that the boys who had
undergone the strenuous work of drill
ing in the hot sun every day for a week
were glad to get back home again where
they could cool off and rest.
The National Guards of the Hills were
well represented at camp "Eben Martin"
and Co. | received the praise of being
one OF the best drilled companies on
the ground. They also made up base
ball team from their number, and hav-
ing never played together before OF
course they got beat But the score of
6 to shows they must have played a
good game Of ball, though perhaps rath-
er outclassed when pitted against the
crack team Of Hot Springs. The camp
was under the supervision of Major j.
E. McDougsd and Adjutant General
Conklin, who drilled the troops which
we're reviewed by Gov. Herreid, Hon.
Eben w. Martin, Senator Kittredge, and
many other notable men and officers of
the state. Our boys were well pleased
with the treatment they received at the
hands of the Hot Springs people
who tried to make their visit agree
able.