davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30
Circuit Court Proceedings.

On Tuesday, in Circuit CSart, the
s andard Oil Company was fined in
two cases for selling oil without
license, 81, 900 in one case and $500 in
the other.
Albert Ransdell, for uttering a
forged check, changed his plea of
entity to not guilty, and was released
by the Court on probation. Cashier
+ J. McClintock and Mr.. B. F.
Buckley, the injured parties, petition
ed the Court in behalf of the prisoner,
and the plea was amended as stated.
Tollie Cox, aged IA years, the young
desperate of near Bethlehem, this
county, was sent to the house of Re-
form for seven years.
Chas. Penn, who has been i'll at st.
Joseph Hospital, was adjudged luna
tic yesterday by jury, and ordered
taken to the asylum. The Court ap-
pointed, Mr.. Joe Penn, his Committee,
who qualified at once. Mr.. Penn has
been an invalid for years and his
many friends will regret to hear of
his general breaking down.
On demand of the Bourbon Fiscal
Court that the Grand Jury be recon
vened to make a more thorough in
vestigation as to the manner which
that court had been running the
county affairs, Judge Stout had the
jury summoned back and it is now at
work. The Fiscal Court insisted on
indictments or exoneration from the
severe criticism made in the report of
the Grand Jury to the Court.
The action of the jury is now await
ed with much interest.
Charles Lee, colored, was given
three years in the penitentiary for
malicious shooting.
Court will probably finally adjourn
Saturday as that is the last day of the
present term and there is no special
business to extend the term.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30
PARIS KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1905.
Remembered Bourbon Relatives.

By the terms of the will of the late
Jonathan D. Hearne, former Presi-
of the Third National Bank of Cincin-
natl, probated in that city Tues
day, in disposing of an estate of
something near 5000, 900 he gives liber-
ally to charity institutions and to a
long list of friends and relatives.
Among the list we noticed 81, 900 each
to Elizabeth, Nellie and Virginia
Crutcher; $500 each to Misses Nellie
and Georgia Fithian, of this city; $50
per annum to Bette Hoffman, of
North Middletown.
Elizabeth and Nellie Crutcher are
the two little girls that are being
raised by the Misses Fithian, and
Vir ginia Crutcher, is a sister, who
lives with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Evans,
near North Middletown.
Attend Simon's Mill End Sale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30

If you want a nice juicy water
melon, "blood red and sweet IS
honey" leave your order and we viii
put it on ice for you.
27-2t H. MARGOLFN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30
Reduced Prices on Wall Paper.

Now is your chance to select your
wallpaper from our mammoth stock
at reduced prices. We can put it on
for you when desired.
j r. HINTON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30

TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS:
$3.50 grade Table Linen,
Sale Price, $1.35.
$l.25 grade Table Linen,
Sale Price, $1.1O.
s1.OO grade Table Linen,
Sale Price, 9Oc.
Special Table Linens, at
so, go and 75c yd.
Special prices on Napkins, from
rs cts. to $500 a dozen.
Match Sets in Table Cloths and Nap
kins-Sets at $3.50, $500 and
$500, that sold at from $3.50 to
$11.00 set.
Special prices on Towels = 1925 a
dozen regular price, Sale Price,
$1.00 a dozen
$40 a dozen regular price, Sale
Price, $500 a dozen.
$500 dozen regular price, Sale Price,
$3.50 and $275.
Bath Towels in all sizes and all grades
at very special prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30

DON'T fail to attend Harry Simon's
Mill End Sale-June II to July 1.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30
New L. q N. Station Agent.

Mr.. w. H. Harris, of Carlisle, will
arrive here on July 18th, to be acting
agent for the L. & N. R. R. in this
city in place of E. H. Binzek
Mr.. Binzel goes to Beaver Dam,
Wis, to remain six months and ex-
poets to return and resume charge of
the L. & N. business here if nothing
unforeseen turns up in the meantime
to prevent his return. His business
in Wisconsin is to wind up the estate
of his father, who recently died there.
He was owner of a large brewery and
left considerable estate.
Tan Oxfords at Cost.
All tan oxfords at cost for cash.
27-2t GEO. MCWILLIAMs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30

Odd pieces of Solid Colors and Fancy
Silks at Special Prices.
A lot of Ladies' Wrappers, 81 grade,
Sale Price 75c each.
35 Ladies' White Embroidered Wash
Waists, former prices, 81. so, $1.25,
Sale Price, SO cts.
10 Ladies' Embroidered Wash Waist
Patterns, $3.50 grade, Sale Price,
SO cents.
Special Prices on odd pieces and rem
nants of Dress Goods-Silks, Lin
ems and White Goods of all kinds.
36-inch Linen Lawn, a big bargain
at % cts. yard.
Lace Curtains in odd lots at prices
less than cost of fixidg over your
old ones.
Bed Spreads at greatly reduced prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30
Now Is Your Chance.

The A. E. Nettleton tan oxfords
that we have been selling at S.. 90 can
be bought for $500 cash.
27-2t GEO. MCWILLIAMs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30

30 dozen Ladies' plain white Hand
kerchiefs, scent quality, Sale
Price, 2 for cts.
Not over to one customer.
Odd lot of sizes in American Lady
Corsets, 81 grade, Sale Price IS cts.
Odd lots and damaged Kid Gloves at
very reduced prices.
Special prices on desirable Ribbons,
also lot of Remnants of Rib
bon at remnant prices.
A lot of Muslin Underwear, mussed
and some slightly soiled, at greatly
reduced prices, to close out.
25 Silk Dress Patterns that we're IS
and so cents yard, Sale Price,
only 40 cts. yd.
27-inch black Taffeta, $1.OO grade,
Sale Price, only 75e.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30

About 200 pieces of Hamburgs, values
from Is cts. to $1.O0 yard-Sale
prices from cts. to so cts. a yd.
Simpsons black and white Calicoes,
American black and white Calicoes,
American blue and white Calicoes,
American light Shirtings-
All 4 cts yd.
Lonsdale Cotton, cts. yd., limited
to 20 yds.
Apron Ginghams, 5 cts. I'd, limited
to 10 yds.
15-cent. Lawns,
Sale Price, 10 cts. a yd.
10-cent. Lawns,
Sale Price S1s cts. a yd.
Wash bingham Petticoats,
Sale Price, 40 cts. each.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30
WatermeIons On Ice.

Attend simon's Mill End Sale
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30

Special Prices on Sheets and Pillow
Cases.
White Batiste, 40 inches wide,
10, 121a and Is cts. yd.
so dozen Ladies' Lisle Hose,
25c value, at 1219c pair.
35 dozen Ladies' Black Cotton Hose,
SOC quality, Sale Price, pairs for 81.
100 dozen Children's Ribbed Hose,
25c value, Sale Price, 13c a pair.
W. B. Corsets, $1.Oo grade,
Sale Price, 70 cts.
Ladies black Lace Lisle. Hose. 5O-cent
value, Sale Price 8 pairs for $1.OO.
% dozen Ladies' Vests,
Sale Price, cts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24

Mon and 2 Woman Parties to Crime,
Says Engineer.

Rochester. N. y. Feb 24.-G. VI
McCa@sry. engineer on the plant used
to heat Several business places. ha.
Informed the police that about a.
IN. last Tuesday two mon and a woman
entered the boiler room. While one
man covered him with revolver the
other threw a package into the hrc
pot on the Goals
The woman shriekcd and one Of the
men threatened her life McCanery
says he heard the scream Of baby
as the package struck the fire. The
lnen threatened to kin McCa6ery II
he ever revealed the matter
McCadery said nothing until It
lreyed on his Conscience to such an
extent that he could keep silent no
longer The men and women were
SO disguised that he could not sva
q good description of them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24
Legislative Wheels Stop.
Continued from page ~

maturing instpllments on each partic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24


The house committee on road ard
highway killed Mr. Bailinger's bin aae
ing an appropriation Of sl00oo for q
briage over the North Canadian river
near Bridgeport in Caddo oouuly.
Daniels Rlll Reported.
The WAYS and meaaS committee re-
ported favorahly on Mr. Daniels Bill
10 prohibit discrimination between
different section. communities or To-
oallties. unfair competition and pro
Fiding penaty therefor This Il the
bin to encourage the retail dealers OF
Oklahoma 20 handle The product Of the
Kansas state oil reeaery as aealasi
the standard OH company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24

Dallas. TEX. Feb % What is regard
ed as the most important decision set
made in connection with the reNas liquor
trafic was handed down today by the
state court of criminal appeals. which
decided that travelling siiesmcn for liquor
houses outside OF Texas may Invade dis
fricts that have adopted local option pro-
hibtion and solicit trade FOR unhroken
packages and have the packages ship
ped into The local option districts as in-
tefstate commerce This practically
makes the Texas local option law inop-
erativc.
Judge Brooks dlssented from port
Of the opinion Of the majority Of the
court. he taking the ground that the pur-
chase was consummated at place Of dcs-
tination instead OF al place of shipment
The decision not only strikes at Texas
local optonists but also at Texas whole
sale LIQUOR dealers. as It gives outside
dealers a large business advantage over
them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24

on a chair and box and taken the keys
Of George Turner. a roonier. unlocked
his trunk found the cartridges loadeC
the revolver and shot his sister She
says she was lying on a cot in an
adjoining room and heard the shot.
but thought it was bed slat falling
until Rudyard came into her room
with the smoking revolver IN his hand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24
poNekoy SEEKS PARDON
Notorious Life Convict Appeals to the
Governor.

Boston, Feb. 24.--Jesse pomeroy
he most notorious life convict in tde
Massachusetts state prison has az
dressed TO Governor Douglas his first
formal application for pardon Pom
eroy was sentenced to be hanged
twenty-eight years agG, when littl,
more than hoy. for atrocious crimes
but there being doubt as TO his san
hy the governor cenimuied the sea
tence to life imprisonment Pomeroy
has made severel attempts to escape
Once he eSs Mold Of a quantity OF
aunpowder and in trying to blow a
hole in his cell wall nearly killed hins
self. He promises If pSrdoncd to 90
to Maine and there on farm live q
life Of solriety and uprightness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24

is in stupor and it is notexpected
that she viii live many hours.
The boy refuses to talk OF the oc.
currence, apparently failing to under
stand that he has done anything un.
usual.
The mother who says that she was
alone in the house with the caildren
states that Rudyard must have climbed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24
COMMISSION roR INDIANA.
Bill That tlas Passed Senate Goes
Through the House.

Indianapois, Feb. 24.-Under n sus-
PENSION 1T the rules the house today
passed the Ncwhouse railroad commits
sion bill. which has already paSsed
the senate. The hill creates com
mission of three persons TO adjust
freight and express rates. supervise
passenger traffic aud aJopt rcgula-
tion necessary to govern car service
and the location Of switches and sid.
ings. Appeals from the decision Of
the commits sion may be taken to the
appellate court. Heavy penalties are
provided fer violations Of the act.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24

maturing installments on each partic
llar tract
Ballinger's Insurance Bill.
Mr.. Ballingec's new bill relting tc
life and endowment companies pro
pides that no life Insurance company
dong business in the territory shall
make any discrimination in favor oi
individuals betweeE insurants Of the
same class and with equal cxpecta.
tions in life. either in the amount Of
payment ot premiums or rates
charged III policies OF life or endow-
nent insurance. or in the dividends
or otler benefits payable thereon.
Big Lobby Against Logan.
Il develops that there will be big
lobby against ihe fnai passage IN the
house OF Logans arti gambling bill
which makes It a felony witt. fr,m one
20 FIVE years imprisonment for PEI
son to engage in any kind Of gambling.
There has been practically no opposl-
ton TO the greater part of the bill on
the floor. with the exception Of about
half CT the members who wanted TO
strike out The flst section which make
the penalty for gambling so severe.
AN members evidently. were in favor
Of the ether clauses. which provide
severe penalties for officers who do
not enforce the gambling laws on the
statute books
Lydiok Against Sunhowers.
Mr Lyd,ck Of Cleveland county
when tho raniels bill was up for dis
crsicn. providing for the prevention
Of obnoxious weeds. tried his level
hest" 10 Get sunaower c'as'ed in the
nm as obnoxious The majority Of the
house was aeainst him on this propo
sition
The Candy hnl 10 extend the herd
law over Beaver county. known as
house bin No. Twas the same as
killed yesterday afternoon when a
vote was taken to postpone action in-
definitely on this hill The original
bin passed the house several weeks
ago. Il went TO the senate and was
passed. after being amended 20 make
II take effect On June 1, next, II was
returned 10 tho house. several dayi
ago as amended. and on motion by
Dyke Balmger went over until yes
terday for action
When Il was called Yesterday Mr
candy moved that the house concur
ia the senate amendment Mr Bal
linger moved TO postpone action is
dena'tely Tha speaker held he Can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24

Tickets for Jolly's Jolly Side Of
life at county high school is cents.
25 cents and s5 cents. Come early
and don't come alone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-24
COY AGED -FOUR. SHOOTS slsTEF
oees Not Realize Seriousness Of Act
Victim Near Death.

Muncie. Ind, Feb. Rudyari
Foust aged 4 shot and probably IA
tally wounded his s.year-old sister to-
day at the home Of their parents. Mr.
aad Alrs Fred Fnust The little girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
GOOD ORDER MUST BE MAIN
 TANNED.

Two organizations recently applied to the Council for the privilege of hoad- ing Street Fair. The Council solved the problem by making both exhibit the same week. so that the city has two fairs at one time. In all there will be thirty-six shows, virtually extend ing from the depot to the capitol, be- sides those upon side streets. The size of the exhibition and the crowd make 1t doubly necessary that all things should be conducted in decency and order.
 The utter abandon, incident to former street fairs. has created among some a strong opposition to them. many re- garding them as demoralizing both to business and people. Liberties ac- cepted as pleasantries by some have been regarded by others as affrontery and insult, and sometimes resulting in trouble.
 Both arrangements have united in requesting the Mayor to prevent the use of confetti, return-balls. or any other contrivance calculated to produce trouble. It Is generally understood that an order Go this effect will be is- sued early Monday morning to the po- lice department and hence this article is written as a warning to the public not to violate this sensible order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
asons of the Clansmen.y

T was inexpressibly shocked" said an aged citizen of Montgomery, when I read in The Advertiser yesterday that a movement was on foot in Birming- ham with sympathizers in Montgomery to perfect an organization to be known as The Sons of the Clansmen,' for the purpose, as stated. to protect the white people against encroachment by ne groes.
 Let us hope that there will be no such organization. There may have been need for the strenuous Ku-Klux Klan, but the people of this country have outlived those terrible conditions, are we are moving along very we'll Such an organization as Is said to be contemplated would do nothing but harm: would keep up continual strife; might fall into the hands Of evil men, and would result in incalculable wrong.
 ''The white people Of. Alabama and the South will manage their affairs without the aid of secret societies of this kind, and hope the men who have 1t under consideration will not let such terrible plays as The Clansman and such misdirected persons as Thomas Dixon, Jr., sweep them from their feet and their reason"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Uncle si of Coon Hollow.
Mister Editor:

Back home. Mister Editor: ar6nnd the national capital that i could of wrote up reems of paper on 1t but hated to weery your reeders the great est leson of all learned was that thar is no place like hoam be 1t ever so humble
 1t looked mighty good tell you to see the ole place a seeming to smile a welcome the ole mare coming up & rubbing her velvety nose against my hand 1t was just at sunset when 1 arr rived back to the. hallowed spot of my the front gate seemed breathing a wei come the big budding sunhowers by the door, seemed. smiling a 'howdy do" & i rushed in the house & says Mandy I'm safe sound as a apple then she fell upon my neck & wept an such a family reunion as we had thare on the old door step you never see.
 well them as wants to can have thare city life & money madness but it's your uncle Si for the simple life from now a good breething spell since left the Hollow well thank goodness I'm baAk in time to kill the Thanksgiving Turkey ao ha wisn yom a plTI eou,d be Sere wits me to enjoy 1t all our children 6 grand children is coming thare'll be such a family reunion as you never see but i'm sunshine with my ole cob pipe feel like prattling on to them as will listen.
 first of all settle myself down to the question of life.
 what's the matter with the city peo- pie anyway? they are pale and hungry lots Of them where do they all sleeb & eat whare do they. all work thare's to, many of them why don't some of them come to the country 6 breeth Gods pure and free atrnospere? 1 can't answer 1t it's beyond me. its case of the strong crushing the week that's all there is to 1t the trusts are grind ina the life out of the common pen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
The Annapolis Tragedy.

Baltimore sun.
 The death of student of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, after a fisti- cuff duel of twenty-two rounds, was preceded and attended with so many brutal and horrible circumstances that 1t IS dtfficult to realize that such an country Young Branch, it is stated, in the line ,of duty. reported Meri.. discipline. Branch did his duty; there was nothing else for him to do but to report the offender, in spite of his and long experience. if the discipline of the academy was to be maintained. Yet Meriwether> challenged him to a mortal combat. Reporting a student, of morals" or "honor in force at the academy Is "recognized' as suf- ficient grounds for calling man out. a other w0Tds nnt o,sv tbs stu academy without incurring> th6fr risk of being mauled or killed. Naturally. a small, weak man. under such condi- from reporting miraculous of rules. good management of the naval school 1he SGipnsry It .1essSSns s 1G see a ta strength and great experience would be. tempted, in view of the evil custom referred to, to ignore discipline and
 
 to escape being reported. The accep- tendency. Branch. in fact, was killed for doing his duty In spite. of the risk In the school.
 The fisticuff duel is not accepted by the. authorities as legitimate. Like Branch. 1t is said. feiiiafter the twen: ty-second round and was knocked down. His head was hurt in falling. not by his opponents. fist. This yer by a physician immediately after the blow on the head was rsce,yed. hih life might perhaps have. been saved. selves I to Fix Fix a 6im up'a and It was twelve hours after the blow was re- ceived that he was taken to the hos- pital. He was not taken there till he had become unconscious and become unable to make statement had he been disposeo to make one. Thus the men concerned" are protected from even under their ungodiy code, to give the surgeon opportunity to operate be- fore 1t wastoo late, but concealment for twelve hours possibly made the differ brutality! What cruelty. What a hor- permits the evolution of a code of con: duct which necessitates breaches or discipline and countenances murderous assaults on a student in the line or his duty, with conceaiment of the crime for twel9e hours, till the victim dead facs ree bSattersd % Seyond recognition-will not receive him back with a feeling of satisfaction at having sent him to the Naval Acad- contemplated these brutalities as q necessary part of useful and naval edu- cation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

It would be great stretch of imagi- nation to place all the ballot-box frauds in New York City on the Tammany side. The Hearst forces contained men who are adopts in all sorts of political manipulation and it is not likely that they let any opportunity slip. The matter should be investigated in a proper way and we venture when it Is done the charge of so,ooo votes being stolen from Hearst will fall fiat to the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

The citizens. of Montgomery could we'll afford to subscribe large sum of money for the building of a railroad to Goodwater or Alexander City and beyond. The return in value would be tenfold. There Is no section in the Southern States which presents more opportunities for railroad trafic than this particular line. We have slept over the matter too long already and it Is to be- hoped that movement for building this road will soon take shape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Sidewalk Pencilinss
MT. Jaraes Discusses Quarantine.

Mir. H. c. James, one of the Missis- sippi delegates to the Southern Immi- grafton and Quarantine Conference re. gently held in Chattanooga, passed through Montgomery last night en route to his home in Biloxi. MT. James is a pilot of the State of Mis- sissippi at Ship Island. He has passed through several epidemics of yellow fever and is immune from the dis ease.
 T feel that we have a double safe- guard put over us,'' said Mir. James, in speaking of the work of the confer ence, by the turning over of the marine quarantine to the United States Government. The conference was har- monious, but was not to the point l would like to have seen all quarantine put in the hands of the Federal Gov ernment"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

and was connected with the water works company of that city. He re- signed his position to begin study of the medical profession.
 Rev. Father Sutton. c. P, who con- ducted the successful lecture course arrived in Montgomery yesterday and will preach at the 10:30 o'clock high mass today,
 Col. Henry B. Gray of Birmingham, who recently announced his candidacy for Lieutenant-Governor Is at the Glenmore.
 Mir. Eli P. Smith, well-known newspaper man of Birmingham, is reg istered at the Imperial.
 MT. E. W. Barrett of Birmingham. editor of The Age-Herald. Is in the city,
 Mir. W. F. Petrey of FIorala is regis- tered at the New Mabson.
 MT. W. J. Coily of Florence spent last night in the city.
 MT. H. T. Copeland is sick at his home, 221 catoma Street.
 MT. A. Black of Birmingham is in the city.
 Mir W. J. Davis of Andalusia is in town.