davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31

which throws off cold. One very good
reason why it restores the health OF rum
down, pale and emaciatcd people is be-
cause IL first throws out the poisons from
the liver and kidneys. 1t then begins its
reconstructive work in building up flesh
and making good, rich, red blood.
II have been sufferer from indigestion
for some thirty years. at times writes MIR.
$. W. Mullenax. of Clrclevllle. W. Va. sand
have used medicine from several OF our best
physicians. which gave me only little tenn
porary relief. They said ] could never be
cured Last winter ! was stricken with the
worst spell that ever had. ] suffered with
such severe pains in the pit OF my stomach
that could neither work nor sleep, and my
weight went down from one hundred and
ninety-fve pounds to one hundred and sixty
pounds in about two months time. then
concluded that ! would try Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. By the time the
first bottle was gone. felt some relief from
my severe suffering so continued until had
used four bottles Of Golden Medical Dis
covery. l am truly thankful for the great
benefit which j have received from your
medicine. and can cordially recommend 1t
to others"
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31
Letters from Prom; cent Physicians
addressed to Chas. III. Fletcher.

+. of
m
E. of
public chdns
nyow advi paen to
for Its N la i've cnec and reedom harm
most
its OF
spgue medicine
crmna OF
whc arise
of the
Of medical
4
re
II Merrill of one o
ned
'front.' L
the last twelve
Of nndv
Is 4
nr F II Ky of
Of dents the
is onego andsu
know o
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31

Some peoples idea OF desirable
ne.Enpor ~ one VINO owns lawn
mower.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31

a specch made at n banquet is called
n toast because of the drSncss thereof.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-31

Ask Mrs. Pnkhams Understands H0mans n
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-24
( The Circuit Judgeship.

The committee of this Circuit Judge
District, composed of the Chairmen
Of the Democratic Committees of
Bourbon, Scott, Franklin and Wood
ford counties, has met and called
primary election for April 9TH, to
nominate a candidate to fill out Judge
James E. CantTill's unexpired term of
Circuit Judge. While the call is for
a primary, and seemingly fair enough,
yet the time set practically
eliminates all fairness in the mat
ter and is but the work of very
shreWd politicians, who are behind
Judge Robert L. Stout, of Wo0dford,
the Governors appointee to the
Office. We want it understood that
we have nothing personal against
Judge Stout. He is a bright young
man and said to be a good lawyer,
and we know him to be q shrewd
player in the game of politics, but we
honestly believe that Bourbon county
is entitled to this Office and the peo-
pie Of this county should go after it
in body. Why sit still and allow
two or three politicians to continu-
ally slap Us in the face. The time is
short, but with q determined effort
we HOH5oU1y D0i1SN6 we cdn WIN DS-
fore the people. With only one can
didate at this time from Bourbon we
can at least let the Governor and
Would-be-Governor know that we are
still in the district Woodford county
now has the United States Senator;
Franklin, the Congressman and Com
monwealth's Attorney; Scott, the
Judge of the Court Of Appeals, and
poor old Bourbon what the little boy
Shot at-nothing. Bourbon has been
good to candidates from Franklin,
and surely Scott feels kindly to us,
for it was Bourbon's vote that first
put Judge James E. Cantrill, that
noble old Democrat, into the office of
Circuit Judge. This time is our
chance, and it is to be hoped that an
announcement will be made by
member of the Bourbon bar in the
next few days that will go through
this district with the shout of victory.
We have been turned down by the
cunning politicians time and again,
now let's try the people and see what
thew saw abOTlt If
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-24

Mr.. Daniel Wilson and Miss Eula
Lee Ware and Mr.. D. D. Wilson and
Miss /Ollie Earleywine, all of Paris
aAdvicinity, were the participants IN
double wedding in the home OF the
officiating minister, Rev. |. j.. Spen-
Ger at Lexington, on Wednesday al
ternoon. The two grooms are brothers
and prominent young farmers, while
the brides are two of Bourbon's fairest
daughters. Both brides wore stylish
travelling suits and carried bouquet
of white roses. Those present at the
nuptials were: Mr.. VIM. 1. Hughes
and son, Hargis Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Murphy, Mr.. G. D. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Wilson.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce Robt
L. Stout, of Woodford county. candi
date for the nomination of Circuit Judge
in this district, composed of Bourbon
Scott, Franklin and Woodford counties
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary April 5th.
We are authorized to announce Col. H
P. Thomson as a candidate for State
Senator from the 18th district composed
of the counties of Bourbon, Clark and
Montgomery, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Chas
Swift as a candidate for State Senator
from the 18th district composed of Bour.
bon, Clark and Montgomery county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-24
BIRTHS.
NBorn the wife of James Arkle, on
yesterday, a daughter.
Rural Route Directory.

There will be issued from this Office
in the near future a complete Rural
Route Directory. Those wishing one
can leave their name at THE NEWS
office. It is our intention to make
this directory complete in every
detail and viii be printed in book
form.
In addition to the six routes already
established, and which are to be
materially changed, five new routes
are to be added, viz: Three from
Paris, one each from Hutchinson and
North Middletown, respectfully. Our
new Directory will contain all Of the
eleven routes, and viii be an invalua-
BILE guide to the business men and
merchant.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-24
DEATHS.

Joseph York, aged So years, for
years prosperous shoe merchant of
this city, died in Cincinnati, Tues
day, from burns received by falling
on stove. Joe York was well-known
here and had moved to Cincinnati
from this place a number of years
ago. He was an eccentric man and
had for several years been occupying
one room on Court street, Cincinnati,
making it his workshop, living and
sleeping quarters. He was found on
the floor of his room unconscious, suf-
fering from severe burns. He after
wards became conscious and stated
he had fallen on his stove Satur-
day night. He was mystery to the
Cincinnati people. never telling them
anyteing in regard to himself or
family, whom he had left some time
ago.
He is survived by his wife, who
was a daughter of the late Pat o Brien,
of this city, by his first wife, and two
daughters, Mrs. Dudley Lawrence,
of Lexington, and Mrs. J. B. Mckee,
of jAvondale, o.
Us uire John Howard, aged 78
years, died Tuesday, at home of his
son-in-law, Mr.. George Redmon, near
Ruddells Mills, of pneumonia. Squire
Howard for a number of years was an
hOnored member of the Bourbon Fis-
cal Court, and-was highly respected
and esteemed by his neighbors and a
large circle of friends, He had been
making his home with his daughter,
Mrs. George Redmon, for some time.
Funeral services were held at the
residence, yesterday afternoon, at
O'Clock, by Rev. Chas. Thompson, of
Lexington. Burial at Paris cemetery.
He is survived by three children,
Mrs. George Redmon, of this county,
Victor Howard, of PaWnee City, o. T.,
and Frank Howard, of Georgetown.
zJMiss Pearl Hammond, who last
appeared here this season with the
Adelaide Thurston Company, died at
hospital at Hartford, Conn.,, Tues
day. Miss Hammond was well and
favorably known in Paris, being a
niece of Mrs. J. Ray McCann and an
adopted daughter of her husband,
having spent several summers here
with them.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-24
THE New York Special" Quick Train
East Over Pennsylvania
Short Lines.

Leave Louisville $3.50 a. m. daily,
Cincinnati ia p. M, arrive New
York 8:15 next morning. Through
sleeping car Cincinnati to New York.
Dining car service a la carte. Sleep
ing ear from Pittsburg arrive Phila-
delphia 7:17 a. M, Baltimore 7:15 a.
M, Washington $50 a. m. Details
about this and other through trains
East given by G.. H. HagerJy, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, Louisville, KY.
REsERvE-your seats early for '"The
Fortune Teller at the Grand Mon
day, Feb. 81. Sale opens this morn
ing at Bo1land's.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-24
STOCK AND CROP.


r. B. Hutchcraft purchased Of
Joseph Leach 1,600 bushels of wheat
at SLIT per bushel.
Gas. Golf, of this county, bought
10 S5O-lb. steers in Montgomery at
S4.15. He also bought 5 1,100-lb.
oxen at cents.
j. H. Gay, of Bourbon, bought
115 acres of Clark county land from
James H. Lisle for 500 per acre.
The very high-class trotting and
show mare, Stolen Kisses, was sold
by Mede Nichols, of Lexington, Tues
day, to New York parties for $4,000.
About 80 acres of land belonging
to the estate of Patrick DOlan (de-
ceased), situated about a mile and a
quarter from Lexington, was sold,
tuesday to Patrick Sharkey, for 1926
per acre.
-Abnee e Mussinon bought of
George K. Pepper his crop of tobacco
at 11I cents, with S15 premium. This
crop was raised on eight acres, yield
ing $3.50 pounds per acre, and
brougt 50, 1925.
After a partnership of % years,
the firm of BoWerman Bros, at Lex
ington, have dissolved. The we'll
known firm has probably developed
more trotters than any other in the
country. Mike Bowerman takes his
son, Eugene, as partner.
-Auctioneer George d. Speaks re-
ports fair crowd and good prices
realized at the sale Wednesday of w.
L. Martin, Administrator. Horses sold
at from $50 to S125; mules 1925; cows,
s25 to $38. rs; small shoats, SLIGO to
81. 10 per head; 22O shocks Of corn in
field at 05c per shock. Farm imple-
ments sold well.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-24
Sauer's Good Things.

Just take look at a few of the
many good things we offer you fol
Saturday.
Fresh fish, oysters, cranberries,
celery, fruits, Old Manse maple syrup
and buckwheat -four.
21-2t VIM. SAUER,
IN this issue we announce Judge
Robert L. Stout, of Woodford, as a
candidate for Judge of this Circuit
Court District to fill out the unex-
pired term of Judge James E. Can
trill. Judge Stout is a young man
equipped in every way to fill the high
Office to which he aspires. He is a
pleasant, courteous gentleman and
ranks with the very best of lawyers.
The Bourbon news., 1905-02-24

E. T. Phone, 693, Home SIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-02
KNOCKED OUT
JEHU'S Teeth.
SOLDIER ALLEGED TO HAVE IN
FLICTED SERIOUS INJURY ON A
PORTUGUESE HACKDRIVER.

1t is understood at the police station
that a court martial growing out of 4
row that some soldiers from Camp Nc
Kinley had on Christmas morning, is
to be held at the Camp this week. The
man to be tried is said to have been
guilty of a very brutal assault on a
Portuguese hackdriver named Silva.
According to the statements of the
police the soldier who first gave the
name of Dawson, but whose name is
now believed to be Clifford, was at Iwi-
lei on Christmas eve. He was intoX-
icated as were several companions
Silva's hack was at Iwlei and the men
tried to take possession of the hack.
Silva resisted and was attacked. Daw-
son or Giffard said to have struck
him a violent blow in the mouth which
knocked out or broke about fifteen
teeth. officer Charles Mulleitner ar
rested Dawson. The soldier was not
prosecuted, however, and the case was
dropped because, so the police were in
formed, that Silva had decided not to
prosecute his alleged assailant.
Subsequently the matter appears to
have come to the notice of the military
authorities and they are said to have
decided to try the soldier before mill
tary court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-02
THO FIGHTS TONIGHT

Modlin and McFadden are about as
evenly matched as any two men who
could be matched, Modlin viii have
Il slight advantage i'm weight. Mod
lin had no trouble making the 1871
pounds that the articles of agreement
called for and says that after this
fight he will be open to meet any one
at l2S pounds.
This bout will decide the feather
we ght championship of the islands.
Ryan and Huihui will box for the
welterweight championship at 145
pounds. This bout is attracting just
as much interest as the McFadden-
Modlin go,
There has been the largest advance
sale for tonights contests that have
been known here There promises to
| be a packed house and arrangements
have been made to seat an immense
crowd.
Harris and Ashcroft will open the
evening with a four round curtain
raiser at $40.
There will be two other preliminaries
between BettencOurt VS. Sherman and
Young Scott VS. Greek Anderson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-02

operating room is the anesthetizing |
room where patients will be put into !
the dreamless sleep which has robbed !
the surgeons knife of so many of its
terrors. The surgeons dressing room
in which they viii change their or
binary costume for the clothes i'm which
they to their delicate work, is imme-
diately beside while across the way is
a room fitted up for the sterilization of
instruments and dressings with an
other room for the cutting and pre-
paration of dressing Immediately ad-
joining.
There is also another small operating
room for minor operation oil this floor,
the whole of the operating space being
cut off from the remainder of the build
ing by double doors for the purpose Of
ensuring perfect silence
An electric elevator capable Of lift
ing 24OO pounds runs the whole height
of the building so that a patient can
be taken from the very doors of the
building to the operating room with
minimum of discomfort. The furnish
ings have been ordered from Kny-
Scherer & Co. of New York and are
coming round the Horn They are in
every sense standard and of the very
latest pattern approved by medical
science.
Perhaps the most excellent feature
of the new building is the excellent ar
rangement of the lanais. All are broad
to the point of generosity and all are
reached easily from the rooms. The
upper lanais are particularly attrac-
tive and will be boon to the GONZALES
cent That on the makai side over
looks the city above the waving
branches of a forest of palms while the
mauka lanai commands a view up the
Nuuanu Valley with Pacific Heights
to the left and the shoulder of Punch
bowl Immediately i'm the right fore
ground. The ocean tempered breeze
from over the Pail is to be felt at al
times and that it will bring the fiusf
of health back to the wa ncheek OF
many a stricken one is beyond any
manner of doubt.
That the new hospital will be far il
5 advanc go fanny similar building of its
size in places much more pretentious is
2 easily seen and the whole construction
= reflects credit alike on the architec
5 who planned it the medical men will
2 whom the consulted and on the con
l tractor. John Ouderkirk who carried
2 the plans to successful fruiton.
2 The staff of the hospital consists o
Y Dr. F. f. Sawyer, resident physician
= Drs. Wood and Warehouse, surgeons
= 'Drs. Cooper and Hoffman, physicians
5 DR.. Day, oculist and aurist, j. F
= Eckardt, superintendent. 1t is under
e stood that when the new building
finally occupied the staff will be in
S creased by an inferno who will live i
e the building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-02
UNCERTAINTY ABOUT
THE {, B, JACKSON
VESSEL OUT 30 DAYS FROM NEW
CASTLE SAID NOT TO BE CON
SIGNED HERE.

There seems to be considerable un-
certainty in this port regarding the
movements OF the schooner Il. b. Jack
son or Ginard said to have struck
sci is out 80 days today from Newcas-
tie bound to this port with a cargo Of
coal.
1t is stated, however, that the official
coal report from Newcastle shows that
the vessel left that port for San Fran
cisco and not for Honolulu. Applica-
ton was made to the supposed agents
of the vessel to purchase the cargo of
coal, but the intended purchasers were
Informed that the craft was not coming
to this port but going to San Francis
co. The San Francisco Guide gives the
vessel as bound for Honolulu and says
nothing about her being bound to San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-02
"BANZAI" WAS
HEARD EVERYWHERE
THE JAPANESE COLONY EARLY
HEARD THAT PORT ARTHUR
HAD FALLEN.

Port Arthur has TALENT" was the
message that flew from mouth to
mouth this morning and the interest
that it excited in Honolulu was re-
markable Although the observance of
the New Years holiday kept most of
the down town stores closed and the
banks and government offices also took
an off day, there were still many hun
dreds of people about the streets who
took a most consuming interest in the
situation and the Star office was be-
sieged not only by inquirers in person
but also by telephone messages from
people anxious to know the fate of the
gallant StoesseI and his garrison.
The news of the fall of the fortress
reached the Star in a Toxic cable
which who at once Transcribed to the
bulletin board where crowd soon
gathered to discuss the whole matter
many pronounced pro- Russians stat
canard. Beyond the statement first
supplied that the japanese had been
victorious there We're no details. even
, the date of the hauling down of the
Russian flag being uuaupplied.
The general acceptance of the SiCTy
at it's face value was a pretty clear in
dication of the common belief that the
Russian tenure of the stronghold was
to be merely a matter of hours at all
events.
Y. Takakuwa, the Nuuanu street
merchant received a cablegram early
in the day from an agent in Yokohama
saying Port Arthur has fallen Ban
zai." and shortly afterwards the Ha-
wall Shinpo Sha issued "A short extra
giving the news to the Japanese read
ers of the city. They did not doubt
the correctness of the tidings for a sec
ond and there was roar of "Banzar
from all of the Japanese section of the
| community.
! While the common expression brought
forth by the news was that Nogi hat
performed wonderful feat, there were
many words of sincere commisseratior
for Stoessel who has so bravely helC
out since February last and has there
by done much to redeem the military
character of the Russ ians from wha
it's armies lost in other portions of tn,
field of warfare.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-02

Space, airiness, light and cleanliness
are the four dominant features of the
new building of the Queens Hospital
which is rapidly approaching compile
ton and win be occupied towards the
beginning of next month.
The new wing, or possibly it might
better be called the new main building
as most of the important rooms OF
the hospital will be contained in 1t, is
placed on the Eva side of the old
building which i'm its time has done
such noble work for suffering human
ity. Outside it is pleasing in appear
ance though not pretentious being built
of brick cemented over and painted
drab. The wood work is painted in a
drab of a slightly darker shade and the
whole forms a tasteful contrast with
the dark green of the plentiful foliage
of the grounds.
But in hospitals, of all places, outside
appearances go for little and in the
new Queens building Architect Trap
hagen has made the hospital require
ments his main view.
The casual observer cannot fail to
be struck by the large window space
on each floor, an arrangement which
cannot fail to make for the comfort
and cheerfulness of the sick and affect
ed. The lower floor is divided into
three wards each of which will ac-
commodate ten beds, and the usual
llavatories and offices. The wood work
in these as indeed at is all through the
building is of clear white pine, varnish-
ed There is a five foot wainscotting
and the walls are of snowy white.
The second floor is reached by a
broad stairway on the mauka lanai.
Here there are eight private rooms
Each room is fitted up with a wash
stand and by a clever arrangement a
portable bath can be wheeled from the
lavatory ear by to the very bedside
of the patient Every room has di-
rect communication with the lanai by
means of windows which can be
thrown open to the size of doors.
The third floor is the most important
of the whole building. 1t contains
four more private rooms as well as
the operating rooms with the accom-
panying offices. The private rooms are
on the same model as those on the
fiat below The operating room takes
the whole width of the building at the
Eva end. There are windows on eacl
side as we'll as "A skylight so that tn,
, surgeons may have every advantage
of light while if it should be necessary
= to perform an operation at night cleo
trl clights in large numbers are group
= ed on the walls. The floor and wall
i are of concrete tiled all over and sim
ilarly wainscotted to the height of fiv
feet. All of the corners are rounde,
to guard against the possible collection
of dust of any sort. Just off tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-02

according the Miltar WOchen
(Bern organ general four batteries OF
artillery of miners telegraph
which formed These forces
fortress Besides
artillery The higher officers Port Arthur n-
and General GObatOs the last
especially distinguished himself in the aPture forts lost
is General StOesse his
ROsnaO regarded expert the de-
their disposal
guns, ordnance The Berlin military
effective strength of the garrison after
deductions fol killed. wounded and sick.
Port Arthur amphthea by many
five hundred feet high On the
erected of Notifications which
Notifications the with which they provided
the disposal of General SOse comPs
ed the actor n problem of Port Arthur
Nog before Port
fertilization the Japanese general stan
revision of the military rules governing siege
thus given by the
bIatt (Bein), of the German general stan:
fortress consists erecting connu
thereby the fortified place be
straine t. through hunger bOmbardment
"a pede the decisive assault
cavalry prepare These forces must according the
strength enms pushed forward the fortified
ipace possible
The be divided into sections
Strong bodies of infantry "a h
pushed forward For the protection Of the OuPOs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-02
AN ENJOYABLE OUTING.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a first-class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at 1922
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 D. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HALE
IVA, with fresh and salt water bath
ing, tennis, golf drives and walks.
shooting or fishing and you are back
in town at 1910 o'clock in the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-02
TWO DEEP SEA SHIPS
DUE TO SAIL SOON
HAWAIIAN ISLES AND FORT
FRANCISCO FOR ISLAND PORTS.

Two. deep sea ships are due to sail
from San Francisco this month for the
Hawaiian Islands to take cargo of
sugar to Delaware Breakwater. They
are the Fort George which goes to Ka-
hului to load at that place and the Ha-
walian Isles which goes to Kaanapali
to load Both of those vessels were
chartered last season to take sugar
from the Hawaiian Islands to Delaware
Breakwater, but as they arrived quite
late in the season, 1t was decided to
divert them to the Coast so both went
to San Francisco. They have been lay
ing up since they discharged their car
goes in San Francisco.
The last sailing ship to be out is the
bark Abby Palmer. She sailed from
Kaanapali 1888 days ago. Had she made
speedy run and done the voyage in
about 100 days, the trip would not nav.
been so profitable as seems likely as
the value of the cargo by the delay has
been increased about $500
The schooner Aloha is now at Kaa-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-02
PORT ARTHUR HAS FALLEN
Continued from page One)

delegates inst Marshal telegraph
General NOg Imperial that His Majesty
ed for his hernd desires that the of soldier
accorded to him. Admiral under command
only maintained hereafter along the lying westward the straight
line SOuhenty Wdgehed The Imperial Government
which
their aenwan without the special permission the naval
military authorities concerned General NOg that Tungkwan
shan blown Monday enemies who
We heights
ships
Monday
morning pending the conclusion
ngOtaiOn regarding surrender TAKAHlRA.