davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-26
@eibaadtsfeter BEG Sotialen
Iuraberetu8.

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feier bate geffern Na&mittas Der 10.
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Deuti9en 9auiss fur oie 3urn. unp
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id6n uno in ieosr ge3ie6ung benz
berrlidffen iS.ife i'm Sabre. benz @6riff'
feft ansspaBt, Elm s4tes oeuti4es
Weibna&tsfsif.
auf oem Ssifprogramm ifanosn tur.
nerif9e uebungen, .2teoer uno Sbeater'
aufftibrungeu. Der 2inoer&or fowie
bic SonntaeAduls trugsn In rei3enoer
Weiie bibi1e 9ieoer Dor. tn ben
8bsaterauffabrunssn Ieiifsten bic 2lei.
n.n 0erborragsnoss. 10 oab ielbf ois
antpsisnosn @ruahisnen iiber oas 8e-
botene erffaunt uarsn uno naa Ibs
midlune bes proeramms erbielten BITE
Qleinen ibren Scscrsam uno @anbp.
ben fie fi& wohl i8meden lisbeu. Der
btibi9e ghrifbaum. Der In Der Ndbe
Der gabns fano, trug baju bel, oi:
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aeugen.
Na9 Der Beideerung ma9te Die Su'
gsnb reiferen Mltsrs Elm 3dn3den uno
bic Alten freuten fia Der @rlnnerung
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srmtibli@en Nrbeit bes 8urnlsbrers
6uso Slider, Der baffr Sorge true.
bab alIe llebunsen auf's geRe tlopp.
ten, Widaslfon. Der bic 8beaterifud'
eintbts unb benz ARRANGEMENTS sgomite,
usI9r 8 f9 aus ben 0srrsn pster e9s'
rer, @eorae 0Onnegut umb albert
2rulI suinmmenisbts.
Sas aufaeifsllte pro9ramm, tuel4es
10 aagsmeinsn 8sifal fanb, lautete:
Program m:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-26
lOberHafis]
9erionen n:

Q ottlteb xeufn narot,
Die seuliitbIs&e 9de,"
gde Hpble urb D3artet Ctr.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-31
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strikes the
hidden rock of consumption, pneumonia,
ETC.. you are lost if you don't get help
from Dr.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption. ]. w. McKinnon, of Taladega,
Ala, writes: II hal been very i'll with
pneumonia, under the care of two doc
tors, but was getting no better when be-
gan TO take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The first dose gave relief, and one bottle
cured me-" Sure cure for sore throat,
bronchitis, coughs and colds. Guaran-
teed at Oberdorfer's drug store, price soc
and $I.oo. Trial bottle free.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-31
Oxalic Acid Due to Eating of Fruit
the Cause Of Appendicitis, Ac-
cording to DR.. Roberts
Theory.

The annual session of the Kentucky
Valley Medical Association came to
an end at Lexington, Saturday after
noon.
One of the papers which attracted
considerable attention was that read
by DIR. FL. II. Roberts, of Lexington.
In it he advanced new theory as to
the cause of appendicitis. He attrib-
utes the cause of this disease to oxalic
acids III the system, which are precip-
tated as crystals and cause infiama-
ton. These acids are taken into the
system by the constant eating of fruits
when the intestinal digestion is i'm
paired. This theory was first advanc-
ed by DR.. Roberts and caused consid-
cradle comment.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-31
Claims Thieves Got Dan Patch.

John Thompson, of Port Arthur,
Ont, came $50 miles to see Dan
Patch perform, says a special from
Toronto. He then waited on the pc
lice authorities, and interviewed Pre-
mier Whitney, Attorney General of
the province, in an effort to get
warrant which would permit him to
examine Dan Patch for certain dis
tinguishing marks, which he claims
will prove Dan Patch is the trotting
horse Arrin, which was stolen from
him uldor sensational circumstances
nine years ago.
Thompson has the American TrCt-
ting Association register certificate CT
Arrin, br. h., foaled in 1890, by Fed
Mack-Jennie Middleton. In the fail
of 1895, after Arrin had won all be-
fore him in Ontario meetings, he WAS
placed in the care of w. B. Ketch-
am and one Macdonald for training
at Bradford, thirty miles from To-
ronto. On New Years eve the sta
bles were burned.
1t was claimed Arrin was burned,
but afterward other articles claimed
to have been burned were discovered
to have been sold. Thompson says
he never saw Ketcham again.
Thompson saw Dan Patch Saturday.
eff it meant eternity to me-" he
says, 81 could swear Dan Patch is
Arrin.''
The crown attorney could not issue
a search warrant because of the risk
involved in seizing such a valuable
horse. To secure a replevin order he
would have to put up $500, 900, double
the ale. e value CT the horse.
Premier Whitney told him that he
must take civil action, and Thomp-
son will dc so. He does not demand
the return Of the horse, for he would
would not be able to maintain it, but
he says he viii make easy terms fer
it if he can get en- the trail of Ketch-
am and Macdonald. Thompson says
he was developing Arrin as a trotter,
although he was a splendid PAGER,
and taa5 Patch would show himself
equally remarkable as a trotter. His
managerc have nothing to say.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-31
Remembers His Church.

DR.. w. G. Logan, native Of this
State, but now living in Kansas City,
has recently given to the church ex-
tension fund of the Christian church
real estate valued at $4,000, the in
come on the same being $500. He
was born and raised only few miles
from Lancaster, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-31

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Co.
81
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-
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The Bourbon news., 1905-10-31
Incredible Brutality.

1t would have been incredible brutality
II Chas. F. Lemberger, of Syracuse, N
z, hasl not done the best he could for
his suffering son. My boy" he says,
cut fearful g .sh over his eye, SO ap-
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve, 1vii;clA
quickly healed it and saved his eye. +"
Good for burns and ulcers too. Only 25c.
at Oberdorfer's drug store
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-31
Tobacco Farms.

John Duley, of Maysville, KY, has
a number of good tobacco farms for
sale on easy terms. Write him for
his list. If you want to sell list with
him.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-31

Mail orders receive careful and
prompt attention.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-31

LION ER.-Everybody who drinks
beer should always insist on having
the famous Lion Beer.
tt T. F. BRANNoN, Agent.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-31
Nice Souvenir.

We have on sale the beautiful Illus
trated History of Paris and Bourbon
County, published by the BOURBON
NEWS. Price % cents.
PARIS Book STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-31

LION BEER.-If you drin', beer
drink the best-cal for Lion Beer AID
you take no chances.
If T. F. BRANNON, a. ent.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-31

GOOD CHEAP WHIsEY.-The best 81
per gallon whisky sold il Paris the
Norwood brand For sale by T. T.
Brannon. Ii
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-31
$2.98 to $3.50.

McCall's Bazaar Patterns 1Oc and 15c
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06
A Victim 81 Nsbit.

A new member of the fire depart
ment in Chicago after a weeks serv-
ice reported to the chief that he de-
sired to resign in order to return to
his old occupation Of stoker on .
lake steamer.
Why" exclaimed the chief, 81
thought you were perfectly satisfied
with your job. i am surprised that
you should wish to 20 back to your
old position, which pays you less
money than this"
We'll, chief" was the reply, 'it
isn't because I'm not satisfied with
the place, but ! figure it out that l
wasn't intended to be = fireman. Ev-
ery time we go out to fight blaze
| feel . strong temptation to whoop
her up instead of throwing water
on her. Early trainings too much
for me, chief"
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06
BEEF AND TURKEY.
compsrssiss Value and gse~emy 81
the Two ss Food.

Discussing the comparative food
value of roast beef and turkey, the
Lancet SAYS:
First, it NAV be said that weight
for weight the flesh of the turkey Is
more nourishing than that Of beef
but the latter is, generally speaking.
cheaper than the former. The
moisture in beef, however, exceeds
the amount present in the flesh Of
the turkey, and the latter contains
a better percentage OF proteid. or
flesh forming substance. In either
case the percentage of moisture Is
seldom less than 20 per cent. In
lean beef the amount of fat Is much
the same as in not too well fed
turkey, but il must be pointed out
that the flesh of poultry differs from
that of beef or mutton in not having
its muscular fibers permeated by fat,
and, moreover, the tibers in the flesh
of fowl are short and readily yield to
the disintegratlng action of the di-
gestiye processes. A large amount
of fat III either case is apt TO inter
fere with the digestibility of the
meat. The fat of beef is more di-
gestlble than the fat of the turkey.
The fat of birds, in fact, is harder
and owing TO its tendency to become
rancid is unsuitable for the dyspep-
tie patient.
Perhaps the most important diff
ference, however, from a dietetic
point of view between beef and tur-
key is that whereas beef contains u
high percentage of eStractiye mat
tiers turkey contains hardly any at
all. The extractive matters in beef
account largely for its peculiar and
marked flavor. and owing to their
absence in poultry generally and in
the pheasant and partridge the fla
vor of these meats is delicate. But
there is no doubt that the extrac-
tiyes of beef as well as Of mutton
are valuable, for not only are they
fayoring agents, but they also act
as perhaps the most powerful slim
ulants to gastric digestion.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06
WILD DOGS OF INDIA.
They Are vsry Shy. Very cuanias -
Very Seldom Shot

Mrs. Nora Gardner describes an
experience while hunting big game
in the central provinces of India -
follows: I'VE had been shooting for
some months and up TO eertsin
date had had very good luck. II
gers and other beasts were all plenti-
full, and our bag was a good one.
Suddenly our luck changed Blank
day followed blank day, not because
We had missed easy shots or had TO
Jeproaeh ourselves for losing wound
ed beasts, but simply that We had
seen nothing in the shape of wild
animal TO shoot. Paehmark, the hot
weather station of these parts, Was
just above Us, SO my husband and !,
with few servants and baggage
coolies, started TO climb up the hill.
He and | were riding little in
front when he drew nay attention to
a number of kites and vultures cir
cling in the air just ahead. Here
this, of course, meant earrion or .
diving beast of some kind, and we
sent on 'syee' to see what il WAS
The man came creeping back on all
fours. Wild dog, sahib. Wild dog"
he said.
MY husband got his rifle as quick
" as possible. He crept forward
and suddenly came in the pack, max
ing off nearly 800 yards away. lie
took a hurried shot at the last in the
pack and missed. The rest galloped
off to the right, the one he had aim
ed at going TO the left. While we
were bemoaning our luck the 'syce'
touched my husband. Look, sahib!
He comes back" And, sure enough,
away to the right We saw the dog
going back to join the pack. How
he crossed the track without our see
ing him is a mystery. lie was al
ready 200 yards of. Ny husband
made a most brilliant shot and got
the dog just as IL was crossing the
bank To the river.
"Wild dogs are not only very shy,
but very cunning, and very seldom
shot They do an immense amount
of damage. As soon as pack takes
possession of a jungle everything
else leaves it. Even a tiger will go
if he smells wild dog. This account
ed for our recent bad luck and the
little game we had seen lately. The
one We got was young dog, rather
like a fox. but with longer legs and
BODY, thinner brush and rounder
ears. There were six in the pack,
and they were deyouring young
buck they had just pulled down"
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06
FOOD VALUE OF EGGS.
4 cesA Substitute For Meat and gaw
sf osasssisn-

Almost everybody eats eggs. TherO
b perhaps no article of diet that u
more commonly eaten in all eou0-
tries than eggs Hens eggs are
used more than any other kind, a.
though SOME people eat duck egy,
goS.- eggs and the eggs Of the gsu-
n.a fowl. Turkey eggs are not %
often eaten. They are generally
kept for Matching Eggs are said TO
be a perfect food, the same as milk
that Is, containing all the food
elements necessary for the growth
and maintenance of the young
chick, just rs milk does for the
young animal. While it is true. of
course. that the egg does contain all
the elements necessary for the
young chick. yet it would not follow
that these elements are In the right
proportion for the sole nourishment
Of an adult person. That eggs are
Q splendid food is not 10 be ques-
toned, but that eggs alone would
furnish sufficient diet for a grown
person is hardly probable.
Eggs consist of protein and fat.
water and mineral matter. 1t is the
protein or nitrogenous matter that
builds up and repairs the tissues Of
the body, while the fat supplies en-
ergy. The white Of an egg is often
said to be pure albumen, but it also
contains phosphoric acid and sodium
chloride, or common salt. The yolk
contains the fatty part OF the egg.
phosphorus, calcium, magnesium,
potassium and iron. Eggs also con-
tain sulphur. and this probably ac-
counts FOR the dark stain left by
eggs on silver, the sulphur coming
in contact with the silver forming
silver sulphide. Eggs are very easi-
ly digested Raw eggs are more
quickly digested than cooked eggs.
Soft boiled eggs, roasted eggs and
posched eggs are more easily digest
ed than fried or hard boiled eggs.
The stomach will digest . raw egg
in from one and half to two hours.
Soft boiled and roasted eggs require
from two and half to three hours,
while hard boiled or fried eggs must
BE- allowed from three and half to
four hours for digestion. Eggs fur
nish good substitute for meat. and
We believe it would be far better for
the average person if eggs were more
frequently used in place Of meat.
Especially do they make a light, nu-
tritious dish for breakfast instead
Of the usual bacon or ham or sau-
sage.-Medical Talk.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06
WHY Doe. IN. Earth N.v.,v.,

That the earth "do move" is .
fact that has been demonstrated in
a variety of ways, but exactly why it
does so Is not so easy to explain.
The astronomers are not agreed
upon this question, and when doc
tors disagree" where are the com
mon people to look for explanations,
answers and solutions to such que
ries? One school of these star wise
men claim that the original initial
centrifugal force given the globe
was directed in line slightly TO one
side of the center, which would, OF
course, cause the great glohr to ro-
tate on its axis, aud by what is
known as the law Of inertia" it
would continue to so revolve at a
uniform rate Of speed until arrested
by some outside forces" Others
claim that the motion Of daily ro-
tation is a compound resultant Of
the general motion Of the earth in
its orbit and the attraction Of the
sun
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06
A TRAMP" 0syssr.

Everybody has heard Of the ia
nous geysers Of the Yellowstone re-
gion, and many know their peculiar
tiles. A guide WAS showing one OF
these geysers to a party of travellers.
This" he said, lis what we call
= tramp geyser."
"Why tramp geyser:" asked .
member Of the party.
If you should offer 1T a cake Of
SOAP" he rejoined, with = grim
smile. "you would find out"
The visitor followed the guides
suggestion and found the point Of
the Joke in the violent ebullition
which followed. 1t is a peculiarity
of some OF these geysers that throw
ing cake of soap into them causes
them 10 burst at once into . fit Of
ungoyernsble fury.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06
The Lest 81 oill.

The first football match for the
season in an English town being un-
der discussion, a member proposed
that at that game the players should
wear black bands on their JERSEYS.
out Of respect for = certain Bill b.,
Q popular member of the club who
had died some time before.
81 don't see as that's necessary"
objected another Of the footballers,
'seein' ~ 'ow Bill has been dead
this eight months. IL we'd done it
at the time there'd "a been some
sense in it,"
IL know all about that" argued
the proposer, "but it's like this ere: I:
The bah We played with all last year
vas blew up with Bills own breath,
and while we'd got that we none Of
US looked on Bill as bein' really
gone-like, but the ball got busted at
practice last night, and bang went
poor owd Bill, so to speak. That's
'ov the matter stands. So ! says,
'ands up, them ~ votes for black
bands and Q new ball"
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06
A Question Of Accent.

Maurice Barrymore once made the
rounds of the offices of the theat-
rical managers in London, trying 10
get them To put on new play that
BARRYMORE himself had written. One
of the managers To whom Barrymore
had read the play seemed much i'm
pressed. Before their interview had
ended it had been decided to give the
piece an early production and to
have BARRYMORE do" the leading
role. About u week after what Bar
rymore had supposed was the det-
nitely agreed upon arrangement had
been reached the actor received u
note from the manager asking him
to call. When Barrymore respond
ed to the summons the manager
said:
IL like the play. old fellow, and
I'm going to give it fine produc-
tion, but really l don't see how l
can use you in the cast. Your beast
ly American accent won't do at all,
YOU know. They don't like it here
That's odd said Barrymore.
"rhey tell me on the other side that
l won't do on account Of my beastly
English accent. What on earth AIN
| to do-give recitstions on the
transatlantic steamers !'-Harper's
Weekly.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06
KIT CARSON.
Some Of the Fa~eus Scouts Expietts
a. Oispstch Bearer.

There was needed a messenger to
the government at Washington.
Vic better could be this than this
iron framed rider, hit CARSON
He started on Sept. Is, lsi6, and
had won across the Rocky noun
tains when he met General kear-
N.Y. column and MAS ordered TO re-
turn to California. In this return
the kearny column was assailed by
the California Mexieans, stern fight
ers themselves, who pushed kear-
ny forces into desperate situa-
tion. The beleaguered troops need
ed Il messenger out to San Diego.
Mi Carson and Lieutenant Beale of
the navy undertook the task. The
hardships of the march wrecked the
mind and body of Beale, who was
an invalid for two wears thereafter.
1t was nothing TO Kit Carson. In
March, lsI1, he was started once
more as a dispatch bearer to Wash
ington. This time he met the In
dians on the Gila, fought them, got
through, crossed New Mexico, de-
seenied the Arkansas river and in
the month of June arrived at Wash
ington after having made 1000
mile in three months time. The
journey requires little more than
thrrr DAYS now, but We do not make
il on horseback.
Al Washington as some sort of
reward for his services Carson was
appointed lieutenant of the rifle
corr Of the United States army.
His commission, however, was new
er ratified. though this he did not
Learn until some months later He
was sent back to California with dis
patches. He crossed the Missouri
river, fought the Comanches at the
Point of Rocks and had won as far
through as the Virgin river before
he met his next Indian fight. He
ana fifteen companions here stood
off 800 Indians. In time he reached
Monterey and later, simply to keep
himself in practice, took service
against the Mexicans on the border
for d time.
There was no man of all those
known to the army officers who had
the resources or was so well quail
fed a. a dispatch rider as Kit Car
son lie was sent back once more
to Washington in the spring of lsis.
The physical frame of any man ex
cept himself had been by these jour
neS ings too far racked TO enable him
TO make this long and hazardous
trip The souls of most men would
have failed them long ere this. Yet
thi, hardy, tough little man, just
big enough for steady riding. cheer
fully undertook this third journey
across a continent as dispatch bear
er-Emerson Hough in Outing.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06
A Gloomy Outlook Either Way.

The New York Times tells a story
of u white man who was arraigned
before a eolored justice of the peace
during reconstruction times for kill
ing u man and stealing his mule.
The comparative enormity of such
crimes varied with the soil upon
which they were committed. In this
case the deed was done in Arkansas,
near the Texas border.
There was some rivalry between
the states, but the colored justice
tried to preserve an impartial frame
of mind.
"We's got two kinds OBJ law in dis
yere cot" he said-'Texas law an
Arkansas law. Which will YOU hsb 2"
The prisoner thought a minute
and then said he guessed he would
take Arkansas law.
"Den | discharge YOU TO steslin'
de mule an hang YOU 70 KILN de
man."
"Hold on a minute, judge" called
the prisoner. Il would rather have
the Texas law"
"All right. Under de law oh Tex
as | fine YOU TO KILN de man an
hang you TO stealln' de mule"
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06

BIRD FLIGHT.
Marvellous Power and Endurance Of ths
Friasts Bird

When the marvellous problem Of
bird flight has been solved man will
be able 10 navigate the air with ease
and safety, but il is doubtful if he
will be before that period. The writ
er has watched the frigate bird keep
alongside a steamer going al the
rate of fifteen miles all hour for
DAYS in the Pacific ocean. oecs-
sionally when some morsel of food
was dropped from the vessel the bird
would sink into the water and de-
your il, only To overtake the steamer
in an instant with the greatest ease
and then again sail for hours along
side the vessel, neither raising nor
closing its extended wings.
Going against the wind, piece OF
paper thrown overheard would fly
backward like a shot, but the bird
moved constantly forward against
the wind without the slightest APP
parent effort. AT night, of course,
il would sink into the water for rest
and sleep, and by morning the
steamer would be perhaps a hundred
miles ahead. But the bird would
soon overtake it and continue its
close eompanionship the following
dsy. Ii may be claimed that it WAS
not the same bird that thus accom-
panied the vessel day after day, but
in the case cited there was marked
popularity about the birds wing
that easily distinguished it from the
others.
Whence comes this marvellous
moving power? No man can tell.
1t NAV not be difficult to define the
impelling power of the tapping
winged sparrow or robin, but the
force that impels the wonderful frig-
ate bird with its steadily and con-
stantly outstretched wings is simply
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sportsman.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06
What She Wss Tshies.

He came with the best Of recon-
mendations as a butler. He had
the flowing suavity Of the plantation
house servant, fortified by that i'm
pressive air that is associated with
the English flunky.
Henry" said his mistress, "if
any one calls / am not at home. l
am going upstairs to take my mas
sage treatment, and then i shall
rest for at least three hours"
A caller came, and this Is what
Henry told her:
"Ah'm sorry, mum, but Mrs. Dod-
son is not at home. She's busy tax
ing huh Masonic treatment."-New
York Press.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06
Nslf Nis Shin.

They had finished the parish tes.
and the curste stood up to ssy .
few words to the recipients before
they dispersed. He spoke in elo-
quent terms Of the impecuniosity Of
eurstes in general and then went on
to say in apparently touching tones,
"Why, even a. l stand before YOU
nov l have only half shirt to my
back" A few days later the rev.
srend gentleman received . parcel
containing half . dozen new shirts.
accompanied by = card bearing the
name Of one of his fair parishioners.
At the esrliest opportunity he called
upon the lady and thanked her for
her gift and then proceeded to ask
What had prompted the kind action.
"WAy." she replied. "you told us
the other night that you only had
half . shirt to your back" True"
answered he, 'but the other half
vas in 'front.'"