davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-28
a LOUISVILLE EsEaa HSS 7
discovers q New produces which is
growing far more uSsfSas f!Gam
EossiGnc, witch EGxes
and ErEica.

This new product is known as Para
carph, first Aid to the Injured. The
need Of safe, reliable, relieving and heal
ing agent is realized by every housekeer
r. Paracamph is combination of rare
soothing, cooling, healing, antisepiic oil
hat quickly relieves ali forms of Swell
ing and i1fainmations, by its peculiar &C
ZION on the pores of the skin. When az
1lied it penctrates through the pores {
he interior cells, removes any conges
ion, soreness, fever or Inflammation b.
inducing Precipitation. Paracarnph is al
bsolute preventative OF Blood Poison
t heals Cuts Or Burns without leaving
cars. Certain and rapid IL. action.
Pnracamph is sold in 25c, Soc and $1.0C
.ottles by all good druggists, or sent di-
ect upon receipt of price. Manufactured
3uly by The Paraca1nph Company, Louis
vile, KY, q. S. A.
G. S. Warden & Son, Special Agents
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-28
Sheriff'S Sale.

By virtue of Execution No. 667, direct
ed 10 me which issued from the Clerks
Office of the Bourbon Circuit Court, in
favor of James l.. Dodge against Geo. w.
Bramlette, will on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-28
monday, may |, 1905,

between the hours of II O'Clock, a. M,
and II o'clock, M, at the Court House
door in Paris, Bourbon County, Ky ex-
pose to Public Sale, to the highest bidder,
the following property, Tor so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
Plaintiffs debt, interests and COSTS,
to wit:
A tract of 300 acres of land lying on
the waters of Plum Lick Creek, in Bour-
bon County, KY, being the same convey
ed to Geo. w. Bramblette by Sally Y.
Henderson, by deed of record in the
Bourbon County Clerks office, in Deed
Book IS. Page 32I, to which reference is
made for more particular description.
Said sale will be made subject to mort
gage of 5000 with per cent. per annum
interest from the 20 of April. 1902. until
paid, in favor of the Agricultural Bank,
of Paris, levied upon as the property of
Geo. w. Bramblette.
TERMS:-Sale will be made upon
credit of three months, purchaser to exc
cute bond with approved security for the
purchase money, with per cent. per an
mum interest from day of sale until pa =
Amount to be raised on day of sale $52. 81
Witness my hand this II day of April,
1905.
w. w. MITCHELL, S. B. c
By WINSOR LECTION, D. S. I3-f3t
, 1905-05-11
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
THIRD JAMES COOPER,

Under Sheriff Morgan Knadler is of
the opinion that the James Cooper
wanted by the California party, and
mentioned in The Republican from
time to time, is neither the Jimmie
Cooper so kindly remembered by Mr..
Lohlein nor the James Cooper men.
toned by William Goode. He believes
the man wanted settled on what is now
the Wayne Huzzard land, three and
one-half miles from Laramie, in a
southwesterly direction, but he cannot
tell what became of him. The land
was sold several times, finally passing
to the ownership of Mr.. Huzzard. The
Cooper who owned the two houses in
the southern part of the city came
here from Omaha and is believed to
have returned to that city. He and
his brother were members Of the com
pany manufacturing the well known
Cooper wagon.
, 1905-05-11
HOUSE CLEARING TIME
STRIKES POETS DOMlCILE.

A poetic exchange "goes on" as fol-
lows about the housekeeping time:
Father. dear father, come home with
me now, for ma has some carpets to
beat; she's got all the furniture out
in the road from the front porch clear
down to the street. The stove must
come down and the yard must be
cleared of rubbish, old leaves and dry
grass; it's time to clean house, and the
deuce is to pay-and some of the win
dows need glass. Father! hey, father!
come home with me now, and bring
some bologna and cheese; it's most u
o'clock, and there's nothing to eat
I'm SO hungry I'm weak in the knees.
All the dinner we'll ave is the stuff
that you bring, and we'll have to eat
standing up, too-for the table and
chairs are all out in the yard; wow!
1 wish the house cleaning were
through. Father!! hi! daddy! come
home on q run, for mother is mad as
a Turk; she says you're an indolent,
lazy old thing, and you must now help
with the work. There's painting to
do and paper to hang, and windows and
castings to scrub-it's housekeeping
time and you've got to hike home for
your share OF work and cold grub.
, 1905-05-11
WILL JOIN ORGANIZATION
OF SHILOH PARTICIPANTS

Assistant Postmaster C. w. Spalding
has Just received a bronze medal badge
to be worn by the survivors Of the bat
tie Of Shiloh at the meeting of the ma
tional encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Denver, when they
will perfect an organization. The bat
tie was fought April s and Z, 1862,
and the medal bears on n side a
picture of a part Of the battlefield,
showing a bend in the Tennessee riv-
er and soldiers on the bank. Mr.. Spald.
ing insists that Colonel Jabez Cook.
a member Of the Eleventh Illinois in
fantry, can be seer in the picture,
among the stragglers, MI. Spalding be-
ing back by Shiloh church. with the
Twentieth Illinois. The medal bears
on the reverse side a shield Of the
United States surrounded by the le-
gend. we Drink from the Same Can
teen," the form Of the medal being
that Of the canteen, hung from a bar
with the word "Schiloh" and with a
camp kettle pendant.
, 1905-05-11
LoNe.DlsrANcE "Auro" RACE.
Men Leave New York In OldsmobiIes
for Run to Portland.

New York May 11.-There has be-
gun a race between two automobiles
from this city to Portland, the car ar
irving first at the gates of the Centen-
NAL exposition to receive $1,000.
Dwight B. Huss of Detroit and Percy
Megargel of Buffalo have been chosen
from among 100 volunteers to drive
the Oldsmobile standard r%unabouts in
the transcontinental race Of the year
from New York to the Lewis and Clark
centennial at Portland, Ore. Milford
Wigle of Detroit will accompany Huss
and B. Stanchfeld of Lansing will ride
with Megargel.
Huss is well known in automobile
circles. He has won honors abroad
and was awarded a gold medal when
he drove the Oldsmobile standard run
about in the English reliability race
of 1903.
Megargel has had only a years ex-
perience in auto racing and has parti-
cipated in one 700-mile race. Until re-
Gently he was advertising manager of
a large automobile concern.
Both men drove cars on the famous
st. Louis tour last year and both re-
ceived first class certificates. Both
men are peculiarly we'll fitted for the
hardships incident to such a run. The
race will be an exciting m and the
capacity of the cars will be tested to
the utmost limit.
, 1905-05-11
TO
COVER FEES
STATE OF UTAH RECEIVES TWEN-
TY-FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS
FROM UNION PACIFIC.
Sum Necessary to Pay Fees for Filing
Certificate Of Increase of Capital
stock-certified Copy Of Docu-
ment Filed In the Office Of the
Secretary Of State.

The state of Utah was made richer
by $3.50 yesterday when Attorney
Farley l.. Williams deposited a check
for that amount with Secretary Of
State Tingey to cover the fees on the
recent increase of 500, DOC, 900 in the
capital stock of the Union Pacific Rail
road company, says the Salt Lake Tri
bune.
The amendment to the articles of in
corporation was first filed with County
Clerk Eldridge. The filing fee in that
Office was only $3.55. A certified copy
Of this document was then taken to the
secretary of states office with a check
for the amount stated.
Only one other fee of this amount
has been paid to the state before. This
was on March 20, 1901, when the I'm,
ion Pacific paid the same sum for a
similar increase in it's capital stock.
The next largest fee e paid was by
the Western Pacific Railroad company,
which deposited $12,5 100 on a capital
ization of 10000 600.
This act Of the Union Pacific com
pletes the deal for ONE time, and is
in furtherance of E. H. Harriman's
plans regarding his great railroad prop
critics.
, 1905-05-11
FASTEST PASSENGER TRAIN
CRASHES INTO WRECK OF
FREIGHTS AND ExPLODES
CAR OF DYNAMITE.
Victims Caught in Fierce Fire Which
Follows Explosion and Are Burned
to Crisp-Eighteen Bodies Recov-
List Will Reach twenty-five
Ghouls at Work.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 11.-Twenty
dead, a hundred injured, a ~ten-coach
passenger train burned and a long
freight train partly consumed, sums up
the chief results of a disastrous col
lision OF the Cincinnati-C Cleveland ex-
press on the Pennsylvania road with a
freight on the same road here early
today. An air hose in the freight
train burst, causing several cars in
the middle of the train to buckle up
and fall upon the passenger tracks.
The express crashed into them and
exploded two cars of dynamite. There
were 169 passengers aboard. The ex-
plosion ignited both trains.
The most of the passengers were
asleep when the crash, followed By
terrific explosions, came. The surviv-
ors say the flames seemed to start sim
~ultaneously everywhere. Most of
them were temporarily stunned. They
pried themselves free from the debris
and clambered to safety in the scant-
lest attire. Many were bleeding from
cuts. Many of the dead were
partly or entirely consumed by the
flames.
David Bateman, employed at a near
by steel plant, approached the burning
w%reckage and caught hold of the arms
, 1905-05-11

o Snyder, via Hobart, Okla, May O
Q 11--This hustling town was WHIP 9
Q ed of the map at S:15 o'clock @
@ last night. Over n hundred Q
@ lost their lives outright or died Q
O later. There is 10 a building I'M @
o damaged. Over seven-eights of Q
Q the buildings are q total loss. The o
Q storm was a regular cyclone Of Q
Q the twister variety. 1t struck the ~
o unsuspecting town shortly after Q
Q dark, IN the north side Of the Q
Q track, and west of the postofice Q
Q nothing was left standing. The O
Q Frisco roundhouse. two gins, the =
Q compress. and three hotels are Q
Q among the big buildings destroy Q
o ed. The first relief train came Q
Q from Hobart with Doctors Hol- o
Q land, Tork, Gotcher, Llyod and Q
Q Lowell, and scores received first o
Q attention at their hands. A re- Q
o lief train has arrived also from Q
Q Wunanah. Q
o o o O O
, 1905-05-11
DIRTY WORK OF ATHLETES.
Ringer for Fort Collins Agricultural
College Summarily Expelled.

Fort Collins, Colo, May 1.-THE ag-
ricultural college faculty, after consid-
ering evidence presented in the alleged
Graydon foot C expelled Frank
Goodale, a son of a highly respected
and leading attorney of the Arkansas
at Lamar, and Rose Graydon, the
footracer, branding them as unprin-
cipled and r%eprobates, who, for money
consideration, filched from their class
mates. Robert Coombes, a student,
whose home is in Nebraska, vas sus-
pended pending investigation of his
connection with the foot race.
Graydon, under the name of Gray,
represented the Colorado agricultural
college in the s%printing races at the
annual field and track meeting of the
Rocky Mountain intercollegiate Ath-
letic association, held at Union park,
Denver, Saturday. 1t Is now charged
that Graydon, who was registered in
the business department Of the agri-
cultural college, was a professional
ringer, although the faculty and stu
dents were absolutely ignorant Of the
alleged fact. 1t is intimated that Gray
was imported by outsiders for the pur-
pose Of making a cleanup by defraud-
ing Painter of Colorado college. and 1t
is charged that Graydon laid down
when Painters friends failed to bet on
the races. Nearly $3.50 of Fort Collins
is said to have been lost in the
alleged deception.
, 1905-05-11
LEADER HAS
A THEORY
CHEYENNE PAPER SEES EXPLA.
NATION OF INCORPORATION
OF ROAD THROUGH HERE.
Formation of New Company at New
Orleans Taken by That Paper to
Mean Building of Line Through
Wyoming to Pacific Ocean-Com-
petition for Moffat Line.

The incorporation of the Colorado
Southern, New Orleans and Pacific
Railway company at New Orleans Mon
day, with a capital stock of s., OOO,O 900,
and the announced plans OF the com
pany, may contain the key to the mys.
terry of the Colorado, Wyoming and
Idaho Railway company, which was
incorporated here several months ago
with a capital stock of $40, 600, 900, says
the Cheyenne Leader.
According to dispatches from New
Orleans, the new company proposes to
connect New Orleans with the Pacific
ocean by a new railroad system. The
line will extend through Louisiana and
into Texas, where it will connect viii.
the Colorado and Southern. That sys-
TEN will afford the line to Denver,
from which point the plans OF the com
pany to reach the Pacific are not al
nounced.
Inasmuch as the Moffat road afoEIs
the only western outlet through Colo
RADIO available, there is no doubt bu,
that the new company will puma
through Wyoming in carrying out It's
intention to reach to the Pacific. THIS
leads to the conclusion that the Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and Idaho, concerning
the backing of which nothing Is
known, will form a part of the ne"
system, making the connecting AhN
from Denver to Boise, Idaho, and pas
sing through six Wyoming countie
en- route.
, 1905-05-11
INFANTRY OFFICERS ARE
COMING TO THE DRILL.

Captains J. s.. Bottle and Chiles OF
the Eleventh infantry, Fort d. A. Rus
sell, have notified Captain William
Yates, Of the Fourteenth cavalry, that
they would attend the competitive
drills by the four companies of cadets
at the university tomorrow afternoon,
and will assist in judging the
ers on the parade grounds and award
ing the prizes. Both are old friends of
Captain Yates, the military command
ant, and will grace with their presence
the ball to be given by the young Ia
dies of the university at the gymnasi-
UNI tomorrow night.
, 1905-05-11
WRECK ON THE
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD

of a man in the wreck and tried to pull
him out. The flames scorched Bate
mans face and hands and forced him
to leave the shrieking victim to die by
fire.
At noon eighteen bodies had Deer re-
covered. OF those killed, twelve are
at the morgue, and the other bodies
are being brought to the dead house
as quickly as they can be located. Pas
sengers and trainmen were burned to
a crisp, while others were pinned help
less in the debris. 1t is believed the
death list will reach twenty-five.
So completely cremated were the
bodies that only four could be identi-
fed up to noon. The women suffered
greatly, many of those who escaped
being found almost naked.
Ghouls were at work soon after day
light this morning, negroes and foreign
ers searching for loot. The heat, how
ever, was SO intense and the crowd
so reputable that it Is believed the
pillagers secured little of value.
The primary cause of the wreck was
a shifting engine. 1t was going slowly
whGn the engineer Of the east-bound
freight saw it coming on his track. He
applied the break suddenly, causing
the middle of the train to buckle, shov-
ing several of the cars into the west
bound passenger train. A moment
later the fastest night train on the
road came along and dashed into those
cars. Six minutes after the express
train struck the freight wreck the
flames reached the car filled with pow
der. There was a flash and deafening
roar. The earth trembled, and those
not killed or injured fled from the
awful scene
Special trains were rushed to the
scene of the disaster, the first bringing
sixty-six injured to the hospital and
the second twenty-five. Among the in
jured is the daughter Of Senator Knox.
, 1905-05-11
HOPE I9.kkA WALKS
x4SlSGH ENTIRE BLOCK

Messrs. johnson and Beemer and the
officers Of the Maennerchor corpora
ton are having gravel walks laid in
front of their respective properties on
Third street, between Grand avenue
and Garfield street, and an effort will
be made to induce Mr.. J. M. Ingersoll,
who owns the remainder of the prop
erty in that block, to join with them.
Ingersoll's walks are too narrow
and are out of repair, and it is thought
that he will cheerfully join with the
rest of the property owners when it is
brought to his attention, he being in
Pocatello. The new gravel walk; when
completed through the block, will add
greatly to hat section Of the city and
be a decided convenience to the public.
, 1905-05-11
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
SMALLEST IN YEARS.

The Albany county delinquent tax
list vas published this morning, in the
weekly edition of The Republican, and
is remarkable for its size, there being
the m of just twenty-five citizens
all told, the amount of delinquent taxes
being $7S4.O4. Treasurer Hicks has
made a most remarkable record for
the collection of taxes, the people re-
spending in kind and clearing the
books of these reminders of careless
ness or misfortune. The date of the
sale is Saturday, June g., and the list
will no doubt be still further cut before
that date.
, 1905-05-11

In old times the man died in the
village where he was born. In the
churchyard were the graves OF his
parents and grandparents and more
remote ancestors. He was identified
with his family and the circle OF his
friends. He had no life apart from
them. In our time the boy who stays
at home Is q dull boy. The ambitious
&c West, or to China or South Africa;
wherever he is he must go some
where else. Ancient ties are broken
and the individual lives for himself
alone. He does not know where his
grandfather lies buried. Often he
does not know his full name. The
habits Of selfshness acquired while
he is making his fortune cling to him
after he marries. Is 1t wonderful that
trouble often comes?-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
, 1905-05-11
POPULAR PAINTER TAKES
HIS THIRD DEGREE.

Harry Sureson was given the third
degree at the meeting Of Albany lodge,
Odd Fellows, last night, q social SEES
sion and banquet following. Willis
Jensen was present but Colonel Jabex
Cook was not, and SO George Gebhardt
and Ross Moudy did full and exclusive
Justice to the limberger cheese. Louie
Tyvold was innocent Of anything
smacking of practical jokes last night.
much to the surprise of Elmer Beltz
and a few other detectives Of the
lodge.
, 1905-05-11
Business Portion of Town Destroyed

Business Portion of Town Destroyed.
Guthrie, Okla, May lit was
learned from Chickasaw this forenoon
that seventy-five were killed and 1862
injured in a cyclone which destroyed
all or part of Snyder last night. Eff
forts to get direct communication with
the stricken district have failed so
is reported entirely destroyed, to-
gether with the Frisco roundhouse and
depot. Relief trains were sent from
81 Reno and Enid with nurses and
physicians.
, 1905-05-11
New, ReeeIved al Hobart.

Hobart, Okla. May ia cyclone
dipped and struck Snyder, Okla, at
. O'Clock last night. Sixty are dead
and sixty injured, according to the
best advices here this morning. Relief
was sent from Hobart, Mangum, Law
ton and Vernon. The northwestern
part of the town vas totally destroyed.
The property loss will be $500, 600. The
victims we're terribly mutilated. their
heads being crushed and arms and
legs torn OF. Timbers were driven
through the bodies. Five relief crews
are at work.
, 1905-05-11
SERIOUS BREAK|N
CHICAGO STRIKE
HAY AND FEED DRIVERS REFUSE
TO OBEY BOYCOTT AS TO
FEED DELIVERIES.
Declared They Were Not Willing to
Stand BY n See the Horses suf-
fer, but Union Men Assert That
This is Merely Subterfuge to Cow

Chicago, ILL.,, May 1.-THE break in
the great strike came today. The hay
n feed drivers refused to obey the
boycott and deliveries were being
made by union drivers to all the stock
firms. The drivers say hat they are
not going to stand by and see horses
starve to death. Union men declare,
however, th.t this is merely a subter-
drivers who do not favor the strike
and are anxious to go on with their
work.
, 1905-05-11
SNOW PREVENTS WORK
ON THE NORTH STAR.

Captain Ben Towner says it was the
intention to have resumed operations
on the North Star mine at Cooper hill
this month, but that the deep snow
has prevented it. The snow is melting
some now, and he hopes to get into
the shaft by the first of June. In the
meantime he is devoting his energies
to the Rip Van Wrinkle, where good
ore has been found and where the worR
has been entirely satisfactory.
, 1905-05-11
Fate. Were Against Him.

raw W0rv A0AiuSS s0lms
Dave" Hicks Of Virginia, scion Of
one Of the oldest families, came to
town to get q job. He hustled about.
After . week or two he got a place as
umekeeper for the company that is
making the nltration plant out Bright
wood way. He went to work in the
morning. At moo the contractors had
gone into the hands Of . receiver and
he was out Of = job.
Next day he hustled again. He got
. place with . money lender who had
an once On = street. The money
lender gave him = good place. but I'M
fortunately on the afternoon Of
Dawes" first day the money lender
dropped dead. That left Dave" ont
In the cold again.
A. day or two later he got = Job -
timskseper for the company that ID
dfedging the Potomac on Warrington.
Il was . good Job. But on the night
q the first dag he worked the river
1fuas up tighter than . drum and
oysrybody was DISCHARGED.
Whersupoo Dave Hicks quit and
went back homo to Virginia to walt
Soe nors propittpus Atimss.-Wsshins'
IN star.
, 1905-05-11
0 0 0 Q o 0 o q c o o
More Details From Snyder.

Snyder, Okla, May 1.-THE injured
in the terrible storm of last night mum.
Der 100. Every building not destroyed
has been converted into a hospital or a
morgue. Your correspondent wrote
this in a building in which lay sixty
eight dead bodies. Relief parties and
wagons r constantly bringing In
more unfortunates. The storm came
from the southwest. Three miles
northeast Of Snyder 1t was still strong
enough to wipe out whole families.
The Messendens lost seven in their
family. w. H. Hubbard. superintend.
ent of schools. wife and three children,
and his father and mother, who were
visiting him, were killed. One boy
escaped. Three babies In the Crook
family were killed, the Oldest being 3
years of age. The youngest. 3 months,
was torn from its mothers arms by the
wind and its brains dashed out against
a brick wall. Colonel Williamson
grabbed a woman thought to be his
wife and took her to a place of safety.
He then found that she was not his
wife. Later the headless body of his
wife was brought in. Over 10 per cent
of the population ia dead and 80 per
cent wounded. The property loss can.
not be estimated.
When the relief train arrived the
dead and dying lay about on the
ground. washed by driving rain. Cries
of pain from the injured and shrieks
Of anguish from those separated from
their families greeted the ears of the
Flashes Of lightning con.
stantiy played on the horrible scene.
The streets are completely ~obliterated
by the fury Of the elements. Fifty.
eight freight cars have vanished from
the switches. OF the sixty-eight bodies
in the morgue in which this is written,
one man, 1--WE women, n boy and
three girls are not yet identified.
, 1905-05-11
Estimates of the Killed.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May IA re-
port has reached here to the effect that
every house in Snyder, with the ex-
ctptlon Of Ways hardware store, and
the Frisco roundhouse have been de-
stroyed by a cyclone. 1t is estimated
that $50 were killed and 500 injured.
Communication has not been estab-
lished with the stricken district. A
relief train is expected from Snyder at
II o'clock.
, 1905-05-11
WATER TO BE SHUT
OFF FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Marshal Sigman that the
water will be shut off from l to 4 to-
afternoon, while some repair
ing is being done to the main near the
fair grounds and he urges the people
have due care as to fire during those
hours. Bathtubs should be filled be-
.fOrehand and a supply drawn off for
domestic use besides. The repairs are
necessary at this time.
, 1905-05-11
Wa. Frisco Division Point.

Lawton Okla, May 11.-At 4 o'clock
m. communication with Snyder, Ok
lahoma, had not been established. The
report on the street is that the great
part of the town was destroyed and
several hundred Inhabitants killed or
injured. The town had a population
of twenty-five hundred. 1t was a d.
vision point for the Frisco.
, 1905-05-11
At RANCH BUT
DID NOT MAKE DEAL.

Chris Larson and J. F. Johnson. who
to the Chug = few days ago on a
fishing trip and to look At = ranch
which MI. Larson had thought Of buy
ing, returned last night. Mr.. Larson
the ranch over, but concluded
It ri not Just what he wanted and
the deal was not consummAted.