davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28


WE talk much about natural and invite all
the world and live with because good
good and good soil and good timber and coal
der the oher words because God has
the land Well the truth is the land really
the Indians held it than it and the just
good the air just pure and there
iron and coal than there now.
While natural resources count for much the community
where the people trained profitable industry
munity which other will ve and they will
all parts of the world After the first pioneer are
made is trained that rather than
The right training of better thing than
bounty of itself Nature alone made prosperous
States.
We all want Kentucky developed but why educate
people for the purpose let the the State 90
Kentuckans At present. of the richest portions
State passing into the hands Northern Eastern cap
asts be developed by educated from other States
while the hardest will be done by ignorant Ken
lucky citizens as day laborers.
Let motto ever be Kentucky for Kentuckians and
let's make poe by educating the generation accord
ing the demaiSas of the age
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28
THE report that Judge James e. Cantrl of the Court

The report that Judge James E. Cantr of the Court of
Appeals, would take his seat the bench last week
mistake for his State Senator j. Campbell Cantril
his father may be able take his after January
l. While admirer and friend Judge Canr yet
feel that he is only doing himself injustice
doing the Democratic party injustice by resignng 1t
has been year since he elected fill this place and
has been able do of the work Another Judge
needed the bench badly and for Judge Cantr be
drawing and be unable do the
right and right should prevail in the Democratic
The longer this put the Republican
material you furnishing. If Judge Cantrl poor
man, doubt that would this
and there be offered this line We
this noble old Democrat and would rather him
of Appeals bench than any other Kentucky
bern stricken with ncurabe disease every knows and
it is duty he himself and his party resign.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28

You begin to hear talk Of "Sana Claus " and in fact
christmas almost The reports of abundant
throughout the liberal opening purse
for Christmas spending Railroads already he
capacity in handling the holiday purchases of merchants and
in all lines of working double
the demand Paris merchants have made heavy pur
chases and the holiday stocks will be the largest shown
here The goods arriving daily and when all opened will
make a magnificent display.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28
'ns1guTGd Face and Hands

1EFom bad burns, Cuts, or Bruises are
eRsily avoided if Paracamph, First Aid to
the Injured is used promptly after receiv-
ing the Injury. Paracamph is combi-
nztiOn of soothing, healing, antiseptic
OILS and camphor, which when applied to
q wound of any character, soothes the in-
)5ured nerves, draws out the fever and
Inflammation and heals the wound from
the bottom up without scabbing and dry
fEg- SParacanph is an absolute preven-
f1nve of Blood Poisoning, for which reas-
"a 1t is a necessity In every home. Moth
sgs will find it far more useful than Vas
cline. Witch Hazel or old liniments, like
wise it is far superior, being highclass
scientific preparation. Every bottle Is
guaranteed to satisfy the most particular.
Don't hesitate; try Paracanph to-day.
II 1t fails, your money will be refunded
by your druggist. Trial size 25c; family
oazes soc and S1.OO. The Paracamph Co..
louisville, KY, U. S. A.
G. S. Warden & Son, Special Agents.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28
November ID, 1905.

Dear Madam
We invite your inspection of Our Christ
mas and Holiday line which will be on dis
play at our store on Tuesday, November
28. In choosing this stock we have en-
deavored to meet the various tastes of all
our trade and we think there is no other line
in Bourbon County which so merits your
confidence. In the salient points OF quality,
price and completeness it has no peer.
Hoping we may have the pleasure of see
ing you at our store on Tuesday, we are
Very truly yours,
THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28

WIL there be any tariff legislation the present session
Congess? asked John Sharpe Williams the day
His reply the point viz Of Talk that
rEmnds of the who bought bottle
from baldlcaded barber There will be tariff legislation
while Republicans in power.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28

TURN your thoughts the higher things of life, advises
Rockefeller You can't do otherwise Broher Rocky for
hgher things of life at the present sitting the necessities
of life Easy enough to hem but rather tough
poor devils who are compelled to turn away from them.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-15
JEWELED HATPINS.

The seasons great vogue for jewel
ed ornamentation on every article of
feminine attire, from the toe of the
dressy slipper to the crown of Dircc-
toire hat, has brought forth unusual
and innumerable conceits in hatpins,
and has changed that womans sure
weapon or defense from an unob-
strusive necessity to a brilliant and
artistic decoration. Each chapeau
has its own set of hatpins, which are
never removed from their respective
holes. This keeps the hat from being
filed with holes and being knocked
out of shape by forcing the pins into
the stiffening of the frame. Large in
dividual stones initiating sapphire, to-.
paz, ruby, emerald and amethyst, to-
gether with the water pearls and cut
crystals, all furnish charming Or
namentatiOn in the folds of soft
evening hat or on a severe fur or
feather hat
Lotus flowers, orchids or calias
have long water pearl for their
Calyx. For walking hats the athletic
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-15
CHEERFUINESS AT THE TABLE.

An old lady who looked as though
she might have belonged to the Sun
shine society" all her life was asked
by friend why her never-fai,ing
chcorfulness. Her answer contains a
suggestive lesson for parents. Il
think" said the clever old lady, 'it
is because we were taught in our
! family to be cheerful at the table
My father was a lawyer with large
criminal practice; his mind was
harassed with difficult problems all
the day long, vet he came to the
table with smile and a pleasant
greeting for every one and exerted
himself to make the table hour de-
lightful All his powers to charm were
freely given to entertain his family.
Three times a day we felt this
genial influence. and the effect was
marvellous. If a child came to the
was quietly sent away to find good
boy or girl. for only such were al.
lowed to come within that loving cir
Gle. We were taught that all petty
grievances must be forgotten when
meal time came, and the habit of be-
ing cheerful three times a day under
all circumstances had its effect on
even the most sullen temper. Crate.
ful as l am for all the training re-
ceived in my childhood home, look
back upon the table influence as
as among the best Of my lfe."-
American Grange Bulletin and Scion.
itfic Farmer
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-15
RAINY DAY ACCESSORIES.

Two rainy-day accessories are
worth owning, says the New York
Evening Post. One is an umbrella to
put in dress suit case. The handle
and the top piece are both hinged
and the umbrella folds into a re-
markably small space. Every woman
knows what nuisance an umbrella
is when travelling. The suit case is
heavy, ones skirts or hat often de-
mand the other hand. and the UNI
brel!a is usually the last straw that
makes a journey a burden to the
flesh. The other rainy-day conyen-
ience is a new rubber which is so
small that it will hardly serve except
in damp weather when the mud is not
deep. 1t amply protects the toe OF
the boot without projecting far over
the toe. In the back there is frac-
ton of heel which is hardly notice
able. The rubber stays on well and
is more comfortable than the old style
with a back strap.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-15

girl will find sets of pins showing
drivers of the golf bag, or a tiny bail
and bat with the name of her ia.
yorite college in enamel The auto
mobile hatpins resembling huge
safety pin are elaborately bejewellcd,
and show graceful and grotesque de-
signs in gun metal and gold These
pins are not only q great boon to the
fair motorist. but they make hand,
some and firm fastening for the
chapeau of lace or chiffon.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-15
SchcoIboy Humor.

Etc. is a sign used to make believe
you know more than you do.
The equator is a menagerie lion
running round the centre of the earth.
The zebra is like horse, only
striped ard used to illustrate the let
ter z.
A vacuum is nothing shut up in a
box.-Defnition by London School
Children in New York World.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-15
GIRLS NAMES.

II your name is Grace" DO not
spell it "Gracye.' If it is Mary"
do not spell it "Maymie." II it is
katharine" do not spell it "kath.
ryn.'' The time may come when
these ''y' forms, as one might call
them. may cease to seem silly and
affected, but it has not yet arrived.
Il YOU were christened with name
of this description perhaps your par
cnts will allow you to change it into
the more dignified and sensible form.
If YOU have been named Nellie" or
Lutte" or Myrtle" you may proper
ly, with your parents PERMISSION
call yourself respectively Helen or
Ellen Lucy or Mercy" or even
Myrtle Almost anything is better
than MYRTLE and the long list of
cnfeebled and lansuishing names of
the same sort.
1t is true that the names in the
catalogues OF our colleges for women
are, as rule; suitable and dignified,
but in a certain large school for girls
in "Maymies' and the "Luties" -four
ish and abound. Such violations OF
sood taste are not crimes against
good morals. and vet we wish that
some punishment might be devised
which might help TO Danish them fast
er than the eXasperatingly slow pro-
cess of universal education. Harp
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-15

Songs OF triumph are often for thi
conquered and the slain.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-04-15

full
W MASTERS Traffic New Orleans. I. F.
BATTURS Agt NV O.eans c. w. OWEN
Pass. Agent, New Iberia, La.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
AFTER ORCHARD FRUITS.

'Now, Cora said aunty RI if in those ap-
pie again will punish you did not reply and aunt
left the played for time and then put on my
sunbonnet, which white and very pretty, and went
to the orchard How windy it was The branches were
swayng to and fro But how tempting those apples did
lookl II believe, said to myself, that will just
climb the befower tree I won't TT but gust Of
just then carried off my sunbonnet and dropped it
in the middle of the gooseberry patch toh oh! ex
claimed, but afraid to go after it as was bare
foot and did not wish to scratch my legs next proceed
ed to climb the tree. very nice, large rosy apple
just of my reach leaned over just few inches
when gust of wind and snap!-the branch broke
fell to the hard ground ''ouch' Oh, foot! Oh,
dear, oh dear!''
'Why, Cora Jones!'' said aunty, "what are you do
ing here9'
cob, fell from the tree -
esYou naughty girl, told you not to climb those
trees.V
II know you did. -
tsWait until your papa comes,' aunty said and
walked into the house. ooh, such dayt'' said.
arose and imped around little and then my foot was
all Then watched the wind play tricks other
people. How frsky and bad the wind Suddenly it
began to rain When the shower ceased my bonnet
ruined. And all this happened windy day.
A Seventh Grade. Cora Jones,
Breckenridge, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
TEE JOURNAL JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA, SAT
!, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905

and howl thru the denuded branches and lastly winter
Winds bearers of the terrible and much dreaded blizzard
The windy day which stands out preemnent my mind,
was one blizzard day nearly two years ago. AS the sun
that morning, it gazed upon world of dazzling
white for naught had suied the purity Of the which
had been falling swiftly all night long But in short
time the wind began blow from the SOUTH gently at
first and then with gradually increasing speed until
certain that blizzard brewing. However,
it scarcely degree below did not expect
severe storm came. By the storm raging
furiously and, it sat shivering around
almost redhot stove. The whole house shook with
the of the blast But than the blowing
of the snow the fact that it mixed with dirt
from the fields and the combination good deal like
mud the moment it touched anything muddy
substance covered the windows, until obliged to
light the lamps it sfted beneath doors and made muddy
drifts upon the floor until despared Of being able
to clean them Finally my father fought his way to the
barn to feed the horses and when he returned he looked
much if he had been dipped in pond of mud,
his face covered with the mixture of and dirt
So the storm ragged and when retired that night the
wind blowing furiously and the next morn
ing's shone upon world black as it had been
white on the previous day. Charlotte E. Barnes,
Twelfth Grade, Lockhart, MIMI
Ada High School. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
LIKE PLAYING NINE-PINs.
Honorable Mention.)

/ (Honorable Mention)
When was living in South Dakota, there were many
notably windy days, but there which affected
family than the Others We had only been at
the ranch two three days and house was
not quite completed slept tent the first two nights
The third day able to 60 into the house, aho
they still painting All that day it very windy
and instead of decreasing night drew NIGH the wind
increased in violence. My sister and sleeping
mattress upstairs, the hall from mamas
About ten O'Clock awoke from ftful sumber to find
the house rocking in the terrible wind and sitting
beside We all and dressed did not know
what might happen Suddenly heard terrific crash
Papa went to the north window but it dark he
could nothing Then another crash heard the
roof and the house rocked its foundations;
afraid that it would CO. After while the wind began
to blow less violently and all calm The next
morning startling sight met eyes. The first crash
had heard the noise of the big wind mill blowing
down. The second the fall of the kitchen chimney
wagonbox which stood in the yard hurled
threewire barbfence. The tent where the hired
sleeping, blown to pieces and the man
found in the Kitchen where he had taken refuge There
many large barns blown down, within two three
miles of that summer, but treated to-
another such wind -Sibyl E. Martin,
Tenth Grade. mkster, n D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
A PERSISTENT TRICKSTER.

had consented to play the organ for the morning
up steps raced down the street after their
hats which the strong north wind had seized furious
E scarcely daring think of the mistakes might make
while playing those half-dozen hymns. Things went
smoothly during the opening hymns and beg inning
feel little less embarrassed But the wind suddenly
changed coming in full blast thru the open window
and swiftly turning the leaves of the hymn book.
Fortunately the hymn familiar and managed
the accompaniment with the right hand while found
the hymn with the left That afternoon while passing
crowd of the wind seized my cap and carried
into the middle of the street, AS started after
old said to boy who stood near Git the bum
net, sonny!' which sonny did When I reached home
decided that it would be best remain in the house for
the of the day in order to avoid any unpleas
ant occurrences. Matte Crabtree,
Tenth Grade, Norcross, MINI.
Herman High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
A SWIFT WINDoMoBILE.

One windy day, my brother and I, while sitting by
the window were wondering what we should play The
and disconnected with sitting still. Happening to
look cut Of the window noticed that wagon
sailing away A bright idea seized told my broth
would make sail for wagon and sail down the
street. In short time had the sail erected then
both jumped into the wagon Ny brother sat in front to
steer while sat at the back to steady the sail. Per-
haps leaning end Of the wagon much,
but anyway riding along at very fast rate
the wagon tipped and left lying the ground.
Nothing daunted went up to the house and started
down the street again. This time successful
Riding along at great rate passed thru the town.
Everyone laughed at the novel way had of amusing
ourselves We kept riding all day. barely stopping to
eat meals. In the evening~we very tired, but
happy. We never lonesome any a windy
day, because then out would wagon and
would go sailing down the street of having de-
ightful time. -Nettie Moe,
Eighth Grade Dunbar, Wis.
Granite School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
A NEW WIND FLOWER.

eyes, we will remember what to get,' we answered
closed the gate. My cousin and were going up
town one windy evening. sMy! isn't it wndy?" asked
my Alice eyes; and it, beginning to rain, said
1. So opened our umbrella. We had not gone far
hard to hold said Alice s'Oh hold it! It s turning
inside out!'' screamed This the TRUTH large
gust of wind and the umbrella resembled lily The
people all sides stared dragged the umbrella
after u.s. At last we reached the market When had
bought what wanted went to the door. The man
asked u.s. Have you umbrella9' eyes we replied
choking with laughter cit is outside. BE looked very
surprised On the way home glad it had grown
darker. We laughed all the time and were very happy
in spite of the fun my brother made of the black
Sixth Grade Edna Henk,
1a---. Chaska, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
A GOOD APPETIZER.

The wind blew hard that morning, it swept the
girl in the blue suit off her feet and she sat down the
sidewalk. She up in instant and hurryng along
as briskly ever. She turned toward the gate of
house and entering sat down to talk with her mother,
who sat sewing sOh, mama" smiled the girl 'I must
tell you about the comica incidents that have happened
this morning The wind wrestled with old gentle
Jefferson and he bumped into fat
woman. She sat down the sidewalk as did just
He apologzed but she just stood there and gared at
him until he moved The wind hurried small boy
into a mudpuddle but helped him out and picked up
little girl who had just fallen hat next attracted
my attention and stopped it in it's wild flight down the
street and handed to gentleman whose profuse thanks
in German and broken English laughable. Well,
that all. Now for dinner the wind and humorous
incidents have given good Appetite -
Eighth Grade Mabel Mieirs,
Paramount, N. D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

tired and paused to look around and behed many others
beautiful but apple beauty had lost all charm for
found to retire early The forbidden apples,
however, proclaimed Revenge is mine Revenge is
sweet!' Both boys crying with pain and dis
and when their mother insisted upon knowing the
they feebly answered, 'The wndfals The wind
falls. - When recovered from their illness they
forgiven but they have not yet forgotten that windy
day. and the word wndfalls is standing family joke.
Eighth Grade, Joseph F. RUSSELL
t Mankato High School, Madelia, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
THE GALE PLAYS DETECTIVE
The Wind Makes a Poor Postwar and His Deliver
= Cause Change of Plans.

The Wind Makes a Poor Post1nan and His Delivery
Cause Change of Plans.
(Prize). ~ @s@-.s
0NE winter the boys of neighborhood had skat-
" ing pond about mile from my home. We went
down one day to skate and lo Mr.. A. choppng
out loading into his sleigh large chunks of ice from
pond. Alas! skating spoiled quietly nursed
my wrath until Hallowe EN- when intended to realiate
I wrote note to my chum, who equally indignant.
It read: 'sDear John-Re1nember plans for Haow-
e'en. We will meet at the edge of the grove at II pm,
quietly possible will go to Mr. AS and let
out his fifty pigs You know what wanderers they
od-bye.-Ernest' " @=@,e
put the note in my pocket and started out to find
my sister, who going to take it to my friend The
wind blowing gale and as took out my handkef-
chief the dropped to the ground It blew the
prairie with the speed Of horse followed for
was blowing in the exact direction Of Mr. AS house!
pursued the flying paper nearly to his house when
him the porch drinking water with of ice in
it. Fearing he would seize the before could Sc
it, hurried to John place and told him of the
misfortune; then I went home AS was going thru
yard heard say, ''Let out his fifty pigs.
Goodness! What coming now9 I turned unnoticed
there stood Mr.. A. with angry scowl his face
reading my father slipped past them and went up
the back stairs to my and went to bed. never
learned whether they tried to capture the culprits that
light or not: Ernest A. Francis,
Sixth Grade, Wiiston, N. d.
Garden Valley School, --.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
FALLS FRUIT AND BREEZES.

"Mother may Mr.. P s children, brother and 20
after wild plums todays" eyes, if Mrs. P. doesn't
care, " the received evil you phone
MIS- MIS- and ask # her children can go We Were all
little wagon loaded with all kinds Of goodies for
dinner and milkpais in which to put plums if
we found any. When arrived at Mr.. P.'s house we
found the children waiting for Then started for
the place where to gather plums and were
soon busy picking them The wind blew gale from the
northwest and busy did not notice the
large black clouds coming up until they right
us. Suddenly the wind began to blow furiousy. The
tree was in gave swirl. My hand slipped and fell,
only to be caught another branch. There 1 hung,
twix earth and sky screaming for help at the top of
my voice. At last rescued and all started for
home. We only half way home when the rain be-
gan to fall in torrents We arrived, tired wet hungry
set of children This ended of my most unpleasant
experiences on a windy day. William Markham
Sixth Grade. Stewartville, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
"SAE BLACK. AND DREAR."
Honorable Mention J..

Oh, we have winds galore, here upon the prairie,
where there is little check their blowing! In fact
Aeolus to delight in freeing his prisoners the
slightest pretext There spring Winds cold and bus
terng with sometimes trace Of gentle balminess
winds, sometimes refreshing, but often
bling the baked air that comes from oven; autumn
Winds celebrating and delightful, yet often sad and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
THE NECESSARY PECK.

Last fall had one Of the windiest days I have
known There not only wind but twisted with
the wind sand, dirt, paper and leaves AS school
had begun, the poor pupils had to endure the dirt that
sifted over them. Many absent when the roll
called but the majority present It the belief
Of girl that had to eat peck of dirt be-
fore they died. she began that day. One conscience
stricken, primary youngster confded to that she
thought when she woke up the morning that the world
coming to end It great sport to and
then let the wind carry where it would. Only
never knew where he would land Once was bumped
against the side of store Nothing daunted, struck
out again, to find myself later pile of rubbish One
girl carried such long stretch of ground that
she thought she being taken swiftly to China. An
adventurous YOUTH desiring favor offered to girls
books that she might hold her hat Imagine his cha
grin when gust of wind the books from his hold,
letting loose many precious Algebra examples and there
by earning for him the title of Knight Careless But
the day did not end in wind rain up and cleared
things. However, the day not without its fun
Ninth Grade. Mabel Odney
Thompson N. D.