davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-04

Those who boast much of their ancestry
are not keeping up the average of pos
terity-The Commoner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-04

When you hear rich man talk, do
you ever wonder to yourself whether ne
would be listened to so carefully and
attentively if he only had 81, OOO?- Boston
Globe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-04

The man with a single idea must be a
confirmed bachelor-C Chicago Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-04

A man usually estimates his value &C
cording to the scale of his own making
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-04

It's an ill-wind that blows anybody
good but you-N. Y. Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-04

In a Pinch, Use Aliens Foot Ease.
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease,
powder. 1t cures Corns, Bunions, Painful
Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet At all Drug.
gists and Shoe Stores, 25c Sample FREE
Address A S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-04

There are no wolves IN the empty
sheepfold. Chicago Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-04
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money If PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure in to "A days. Soc
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-04

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo QuiDine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-04
Scalp and Skin Food.

The "Clay Scalp and Skin Food" will
be found on sale at w. T. Brooks Drug
Store. The manufacture of these RENE
dies are directed by DR.. E. Lafont Stone
IIoct3mc
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-04

SWIFT CHAMP. EDrron AND owxxa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-04
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation

Following we publish two let
tiers from q woman who accep-
ted this invitation. Note the
result.
First letter.
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
q For eight years l have suffered something
terrible every month with my periods. The
pains are excruciating and can hardly stand
them. My doctor says have ovarian and
womb trouble, and / must go through an OPP
Grafton if l want to get we'll do not want
to submit to it if l can possibly help it.
Please tell me what to do. Ihope you can
relieve me- Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th and E
Capitol Sts., Benning P o., Washington, D. G.
Second letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
After following carefully your advice,
and taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, l am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
valueand what you have done for me.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-04

'uOLlsAtO EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-06

tend and continue for twenty
FIVE years from the date Of the
passage hereof. provided that
nothing in this ordinance con
tanned shall be construed to
grant any exclusive privilege.
Sec 4. 1t is provided that
the Winslow Electric Light &
Power Company shall make no
charge for electrical energy,
light or power i'll excess of the
following schedule of rates:
For lamps. electrical fans,
electrical irons or power, TWEEN
ty-fve cents per kllowatt hour.
For arc lamps of 2000 candle
power, the maximum charge
shall be $500. per month for
each lamp. The meter rate for
arc lights. where meters are
provided by the consumer, shall
not exceed twenty cents per
kilowatt hour
The minimum charge per
month for lights in residences,
regardless of the meter reading,
is fixed at two dollars per
month.
The minimum meter charge
per month for arc lights, or for
arc lights and incandesCent
lights, shall be 50. 80 per month
regardless OF the meter reading
For installing meters on the
premises of the consumers for
the purpose of measuring the
electrical energy furnished, the
Winslow Electric Light & Pow
er Company shall require de
pOSit OF an amount not exceed
ing fifteen dollars for each met
er installed upon application
from the consumer; such meter
to remain the property of the
Winslow Electric Light & Pow
er Company. and in case Of de
fault in payment for electrical
energy furnished. at the times
provided for the payment Of the
same monthly, or in case of any
improper or illegal use of cleo
trical energy by the consumer,
the Winslow Electric Light &
Power Company may at its op
tiOn diSCOnneCt its distributing
system from the premises of
such cons inner, and may charge
not to exceed three dollars for
making recOnneCtion, and not
to exceed fifteen dollars for in
stalling meter.
Sec. ). That the said Wins
low Electric Light & Power
Company, its successors and
assigns, shall within fifteen
days after the passage of this
ordinance, file with the Town
Clerk an acceptance in writing
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-06

anyway interfer with the poles,
posts or towers. or to damage
or in any way interfere with any
wire, lamps or other property
of said WinSlOW Electric Light
& Power Company, its success
ors and assigns. used by them
in the exercise or enjoyment of
the privileges herein granted,
unless authorized by said WINS
low Electric Light & Power
Company, its successors and as
signs, or the Common Council
of said town; but the provisions
Of this section shall not apply
to any person engaged 10 max
ing, repairing, grading or i'm
proving any street. avenue, al
lev. public grounds or sidewalk
on behalf Of or by the order Of
the Mayor or Common Council
of the Town of Winslow.
Sec. Z. Any person who shall
violate the provisions of the
next preceding section shall be
punished by a fine OF not less
than five dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars or by i'm
prisonment in the town Jail for
beriod not exceeding ninety
days or by both such fine and
imprisonment within the dis
cretion of the court,
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Passed by the Mayor and
Common Council Of the Town Of
Winslow the 49,. day of .......
A. D, 190.
Presented to the Mayor for
his signature and approval and
by him signed and approved
this =. day of ...., A. d.,
I90.. ......
Attest: Mayor.
Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-06
RESOLVED. THAT THE

RESOLVED. THAT THE
Common Council OF the Town of
Winslow, after reading the ap-
plicatiOp of the WinSlOW Elec-
trio Light & Power Company
ASKING for a franchise, and duly
considering the same as being
beneficial to the said municipal
corporation, do hereby call an
election for the purpose OF sub
hitting the granting of the said
franchise to the qualified voters
of the Town of WinsloW.
Therefore, it is hereby order
and proclaimed that such cleo
ton be held in said Town of
Winslow on Tuesday, the six
teenth day OF May, A. D., 1905,
Approved by the Common
Council and signed by the May
or this 10th day of April. 1905
r. c. CRESWELL,
Attest: Mayor.
E. J. WOLFF, Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-06
ORDINANCE NO.

April 10, l9Oo' b. >. WON,
Town Clerk.
An ordinance by the Mayor
and Common Council OF the
Town of Winslow, granting a
franchise to the Winslow EleC-
trio Light and Power Company,
a corporation, for the purpose
Of lighting the streets and other
public places of the town. and
for other purposes.
The Mayor and Common
Council Of the Town OF Winslow
do ordain as follows:
Sec. /. That there is hereby
granted to the Winslow Elec-
trio Light & Power Company, a
corporation. created and exist
ING under and by virtue of the
laws of the Territory of Ari-
zona. its successors and assigns,
the privilege 20 manufacture.
create, supply, sell and distri-
butte electricity for lighting,
heating, motor and motive pow
er, and for any and all purposes
for which electricity can be, in
ANYWAY or method. used; and
to supply, sell. and dispose OF
the same to WhOmsOever may
contract therefor. And to that
end there is hereby granted to
the WinSiOw Electric Light &
Power Company, the privilege,
at the said company's own ex-
penSe. to erect, construct. Op-
crate, maintain, use and enjoy
over, along, in. under, and upon
the streets and alleys or other
public highways of this town,
poles, masts, wires, lights. con
duits. or other means of convey
ance of electricity.
Sec. 2. The construction. er-
ection or laying of poles, masts,
wires, lights, conduits, or other
conveyances of electricity shall
be made and done so as not to
interfere with business or trade,
and due regard being had for
the convenience and safety of
the public.
Sec. 3. The privileges grant
ed by this ordinance shall eX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06
PUBLIC-LAND LAWS.

Once again / call your attention to
the condition of the public-land laws.
Recent developments have given new
urgency to the need for such changes
as will fit these laws to actual present
conditions. The honest disposal and
right use of the remaining public lands
is of fundamental Importance. The
Ubiquitous methods by which The mon
opolizing of the public lands is being
brought about under the present laws
are becoming more generally known,
but the existing laws do not furnish
effective remedies. The recommended
tons of the Public Lands Commission
upon this subject are wise and should
be given effect.
The creation of small irrigated farms
under the Reclamation Act is Il pow
erful offset to the tendency of certain
other laws to foster or permit monop-
oily of the land. Under that act the
construction of great irrigation works
has been proceeding rapidly and sue
ceSSfully. the lands reclaimed are
eagerly taken up. and the prospect
that the policy of national irrigation
will accomplish all that was expected
of it is bright. The act should be eX-
tended to include the State of Texas.
The Reclamation Act derives much of
its value from the fact that it tends to
secure the greatest possible number of
homes on the land, and TO create COM
munities of freeholderS. in part by set
Element on public land, in part by fore
ing the subdivision of large private
holdings before they can get water
from government irrigation works.
| The law requires that no right to the
use of water for land i'll private owner
| shin shall be sold for a tract exceeding
| 100 acres to any one land owner. This
provision has excited active and power
| full hostility, but the success of the law
| itself depends on the wise and firm ell
| forcement of it. We cannot afford to
substitute tenants for freeholders on
the public domain.
| The greater part of the remaining
| hubble lands cannot be irrigated. They
are at present and will probably always
| be of greater value for grazing than
| for any other purpose. This fact has
| led to the grazing homestead of 6it
| acres in Nebraska ana to the proposeo
| extension of il TO other states. 1t Is
argued that a family cannot be sup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06
CRIMINAL LAWS.

In my last Message | asked the at
tention of the Congress to the urgent
need of action to make our criminal
law more effective; and | most ear
nestly request that you pay heed to
the report of the Attorney General on
this subject. Centuries ago it was eS-
pecially ncedful to throw every safe
guard round the accused. The danger
then was lest he should be WrOnged
BY the state. The danger is
now exactly the reverse. Our laws
and customs tell immensely i'll favor
of the criminal and against the inter-
ests of the public he has wronged.
Some Anticipated and outwOrn rules
which once Safeguarded the threaten
ed rights Of private citizens, now
merely work harm to the general body
polite The criminal law of the Unit
ed States stands III urgent heed of
revision. The criminal process of
any court of the United States should
run throughout the entire territorial
extent of our country. The delays of
the criminal law, no less than of the
civil, now amount To a very great evil.
BREACHES OF TRUST IN PUBLIC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06

SERVICE.

There seems to be no statute of the
United States which provides for the
punishment OF Il United States at
tprmey or other officer of the Govern
nlcnt who curruptly agrees To wrong
fully do or WronefuIIy refrain from
doing amy act when th. considerat ton
for such corrupt agreement is other
than one possessing money value. This
ought to bc rcmcdied by appropriate
legislation. Legislation should also
be cnactrd to cover, explicitly, unquiv-
ocally and beyond question, breach of
trust i'll the shape of prematurcly di
Vulsing official secrets by an officer or
employees of the United States. and to
provide L suitable penalty therefor.
Such officer or employee owes the
duty to the United States to guard
carefully and not to divuige or in any
manner use, prematurely. information
which is accessible to the officer or
employee by reason of his official posi-
ton. Most breaches of public trust
are already covered by the law and
this one should be. 1t is Impossible.
mo matter how much care is used, to
prevent the occasional appointment to
the public service of Il man who, when
tempted, proves unfaithful; but every
means should be provided to detect
and every effort made to punish the
WrongdOer. SO far as in my power
lies each and every such WrOngdoer
shall be relentlessly hunted down; in
no instance in the past has he been
spared; in no instance in the future
shall he be spared. His crime is Il
crime against every honest man in
the Nation, for it is Il crime against
the whole body polite. Yet in dwell
ing on such misdecds, it is unjust not
to add that they are altogether eXcep-
tiOnal, and that on the whole the en-
ployes of the Government render up
right and faithful service to the people.
There are exceptions, notably i'll one
or two branches of the service; but at
no time in the Nations history has
the public service of the Nation taken
as n whole stood on a higher plane
than now, alike as regards honesty and
as regards efficiency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06
THE MESSAGE.
CONTINUED from Page Five.)


The distinguishing recommended
tons of the Commission are:
First. A federal bureau of naturali-
zation, to be established in the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor, to su-
pervise the administration of the nat
uraIiZation laws and to receive returns
of ADMINISTRATIONS pending and accom-
p!ished.
Second. Uniformity of naturaliZa-
ton certificates fees to be charged,
and procedure.
Third. More exact qualifications for
citizenship.
Fourth. The preliminary declaration
of intention to be abolished and no
alien to be naturaliZed until at least
80 days after the filing of his petition.
Fifth. Jurisdiction to naturalize
aliens to be confined to United States
district courts and to such state courts
as have jurisdiction in civil actions
III which the amount in controversy is
unlimited; in cities of over 100000 in
habitants the United States district
courts to have exclusive jurisdiction
in the naturalization of the alien resi-
dents of such cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06
MISSISSIPPI LEVEES.

The national government already
does something in connection with the
obstruction and maintenance of the
great system of levees along the lower
course of the Mississippi; in my judg-
nIent it should do much more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06
PENSIONS.
IMMIGRATION.

The question of immigration is Of
vital interest to this country. In the
wear ending June 80. 1905. there came
to the United States 026000 alien i'm
migrants In other words, in the single
year that has just elapsed there came
to this country greater number OF
people than came here during the one
hundred and siXty-nine years of our
colonial life which interviewed between
the first landing at jamestown and the
Declaration of Independence. 1t is
clearly shown in the report of the Com
missioner-Gieneral of immigration that
while much of this enormous imni@ra-
ton is undoubtedly healthy and nat
uraI. Il considerable proportion is unde-
sirable from one reason or another,
moreover. n considerable proportion OF
it. probably a very large proportion,
including most of the undesirable class,
does not come here of its own initiative.
but because of the activity of the
agents of the great transportation com :
panieS These agents are diStriputeu
Throughout Europe. and by the offer OF
all kinds of inducements they Whee'ie
and ca iole many immigrants, often
against their best interest. to come
here. The most serious obstacle We
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11

Mrs. W. 3. Dawson visited
friends at Fort Scott last week.
J. c. Marquis has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Walker,
Vernon County.
Chas. Chance, the travelling
man spent Sunday with his fam
ily in this city.
Mr.. h Clay Lyons was in the
city last Thursday looking after
business matters.
Mrs. Barbry Black spent the
day last Thursday with her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas, in
the city.
H. G. Cook and wife, of Butler,
were in the city Friday last, Wis.
iting the family Of H. P. James,
the grocer.
Mrs. Hannah Goodin, from ont
near the New Home mines, came
to the city last Thursday looking
after business interests.
W. H Frazee, one Of the good
men of this community, spent
part Of the day last Thursday
trading with Rich Hill mer.
chant.
Admiral Dewey SAYS he gets
up at O'Clock 20 read the war
news. He got up once little
earlier than that % make the war
news Kansas City Journal
A good rain Wednesday night
Of last week liyened things up
he re abouts quite no,iceably.
Another rain Friday afternoon
and night added to the guod ef-
fects and our farmers feel iubi,
lant.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
The origin of place Names.

People with a passion for ind.
ing out how things happened--
how they came to be as they are
will want Mr.. Henry Gannet's
bulletin called, 'The Origin Il
Certain Place names in the Unit
ed States" The material has
been complied from various
sources, printed and manuscript
and win be Of great interest a.
embodying much local and gen
eral history. During the com.
pilstion Of this work a large eor
ucspondence was carried an with
State and local hissnrie.sl sscie
ties, state, coaRty and township
officers, and individuals ia ail
parts of the country for the pur
pose of obtaining the necessary
Information, Tine greatest in
terest was shoWn and much work
dome by correspondents, who
have thus contributed very much
Ia the work, Much valuable ma
terial was collected in this which
otherwise would have been una
yailsble
The bulletin. which is No. 25s
on the list, is published hy the
L. ). Geological Survey for free
distribution Il isa second adj.
tion which is Bulletin No, i97.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
a SiEn Of INV T'iIaes,

Seyenty.tye high school grad
mates entered the Missouri Az
ricaltural College during the ss,s
sion Just chasing tise wears
ago il was confidently argued by
members az the State BaFd og
Agriculture that the time woaia
newer oome when any epnsidcsl-
ble number Of high schssl grad
yates would study agEiealtare.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
Grandpa smalley Dead

Samuel Smalley, an old and
highly respected eiyizen of Rich
Hin, since the early days, died at
the home of his daughter, Mr..
James F. Hook AZ Huntsyille, Mo
whore, with his gSs,d wife, he
had gone to spend their h>t days
He was proceeded to tho grave
by her just one week. & hitting
conclusion to their lives 81 long
spent IN each others company.
Samuel Smalicy had IN his day
hcen a SaeCesstul lawyer, doctor
and farmer. Noted for his frunk.
ness, honesty and moderation Ia
an things, De- was a faithful
husband and an indulgent father
a gocd clsnen and q msster ma.
sen u many yS4gs gooa standing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
J. c. GRIGGS, Owner.
University scholarships and
FellOwships.

The Board of Curators of the
University Of Missouri at the
April meeting awarded scholar.
ships and fellowships aggregat.
ing -, $50 as follows:
Scholarships paying Sl25 each
to Geo. W. Parker, Springfield,
Greene county; Geo Underwood,
Westport, Jackson county; Lois
Welty, Oregon, Holt county; Guy
a Simmons, Greenfield, Miss. ;
Bertha Eitzen, Columbia, Boone
county; and Edmod Bonnet, Bon
nets Min. Usage county.
Fellowships yielding $500 each
TO W. A. Cachel, Columbia,
Boone county; W. II. Chandler,
Butler, Bates county; II. +. Hys.
lop, Whitewater, Wis; Ruby
Fitch, Warrensburg, Johnson
county; John c, Edwards and
Redmond $. Cole, Columbia,
Boone county.
Scholars aud Fellows are re.
quired 30 do only limited
amount OF work as the awards
are made TO encourage talented
students 90 continue their
studies. They are much sought
after and only given 10 those
showing special merit.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
CAESAR

This pure-bred stallion is a
beautiful gray, with large star.
He is registered in the Percheron
Stock Book Of America, his re-
cord number being 19,45s. He
was foaled Feb. 6, 1895; got by
Isaure, 1883 Cos, ,506.) His dam
was Rose Atherton 3,675; I'd dam
Celeste 963, imported from
France. See official pedigree in
my hands for full lineage,
TERMS: To insure standing
colt, 50; single service s.. Colt
and mare to stand good for ser
vice.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
Verdict Against FeeIy.

The jury in the Feeley murder
case, after deliberating about
two hours last Friday night,
brought in a verdict Of guilty Of
murder in the second degree
The penalty In such case is ten
years in the penitentiary. The
usual motion for new trial was
fled and overruIed and notice Of
appeal then fled.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11

The Central Missouri confer.
ence Of the German Lutheran
church met in this city, and the
conference services were held
last Wednesday night. Rev.
Lueck, OF Usage, Rev. Meyer, Of
Pittsburg, Rev. Hiclel, of Pyr.
mont, Rev. Schumacher, of Sto
yer, Rev. Mock Of Bresohenvin0
We're ip attendance with Rev.
Bliese ot this city. Matters oi
interest 10 the church were dis
cussed and the meeting greatly
enjoyed. The next meeting will
be u Usage, in November.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-11
County Court Proceedings.

May LIST Allpresent. Grand
Jury for May term drawn.
Ordered by Court that call Of
G. T.. johnson, Co. Treas, calling
in warrants No. lO2, 7G7, Tos, and
42B each of $1,000 each be and the
same is hereby rescinded.
Ordered by Court that all bids
on county depository be and the
same are hereby rejected.
John H. Bradshaw adjudged
insane and ordered sent to asy-
lum as county patient.
Bills allowed in Bradshaw
case.
Ordered by Court that bridge
commissioner make estimate for
wooden bridge over Reed creek
Usage township, sec p.
Ordered by Court that B. F..
Howe be, and is appointed Just
ice of Peace in and for West
Point twp.
Ordered that Farmers Bank of
Bates county be selected as
county Depository for the next
ensuing two years; said bank
to pay l 1-2 per cent on daily bal
ance.
Ordered that J. B. H. Mcdaniel
be and is hereby appointed Just
ice Of the Peace in and for New
Home township,
Ordered that NJ. S. Horn be
and is hereby appointed tax at
torney for Bates county for one
year from date.
Ordered that w. L. Harris be
and is hereby appointed JUS
tice of the Peace and member of
twp. Board of East Boone town
ship.
Ordered that County Clerk ex-
tend taxes for the year 1904 as
follows: State lie, Mt. Pleas.
ent II. Il. soc, and county 4Oc.
County tax to be divided as fol.
lows: Contingent fund 20 per
cent, Salary fund, 20 per cent,
Bridge fund 20 per cent, +. & J..
fund 20 per cent, Pauper fund %
per cent
Ordered BY Court that j. w.
Darley be and is appointed Just
ice of the Peace and member of
twp. board Of Walnut twp.-Re-
cord.