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

-Thos. McClintock & Sons, of
Millersburg, sold last week in Cincin-
natl horse sale 20 head at $3.50 to $3.50.
Frankfort will have a big poultry
show December 18th to 22d, and it
will be one of the highest class exhi-
bitions of the kind ever held in the
| South.
w. R. Bliss, of New York, has Sc
cured an option on $4,000 acres of
mineral lands in Pike county. A
company will be formed to develop
the property.
"A Barren county farmer sold an
oak log last week measuring 46 inches
in diammeter at the small end and 70
inches at the large end. It required
ten mules to haul it, and brought the
farmer $4S.
AT sale of Angus cattle, held at
Des Moines, Iowa, by Silas Igo, of
Palmyra, Iowa, 81 females averaged
$269.06, and bulls averaged S13O,
making total average for the As
head of $24444.
The farm of R. R. Early, on the
Maysville pike, about three miles
from Lexington, was sold at public
auction Thursday, on an average of
| A7IH n 70 G0A+1o
oweth. The property was sold in two
tracts of 120 acres each, the first
bringing $40 and the second $3.50 an
acre.
AT the Old Glory Horse Sale, in
New York, Garina Dawson, d seven
year-0ld mare with mark of 2:08L
brought $4,000. The purchaser was
George M. Kendall, OF Centerville,
Pa. Susie N. 2:G914, went for S6, SOC
to L. M. Borden, of Waikiki, N. Y,
while Miss AdbeIl 2:O93z sold for
$4,000 to Ralph B. Williams, or Bos-
ton. Cresceus, worlds champion
trotting stallion, record 2:O214, was
sold for S2l, eco to Nj. ". savage, CT
Minneapolis, MINI.
Joe Frakes, OF this city, bought
of Percy Adair his premium yearling
Shorthorn steer, that weighed 1880
lbs, at $4.75. He also bought of S. S.
Ardery 80 !, ,470-pounders at $3.50; of
w. E. Stillwell two 560-pounders, at
S4.75. He also bought the following
export cattle in Fayette: One hun
dred, average 1 ,485 lbs., from Solo
man Vanmeter at $3.50; 60 1, ,45O lbs.
from McGrady Bros. at 81 and $3.50;
80 /, 400 lbs. from Mr.. Henderson at
$3.50: go 1 ,45O lbs from Dave Scott at
$3.50; so 400 lbs. from James Clark
at 1925 to $4.5C.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28
Terrific Race With Death.

"Death was fast approaching"
writes Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa,
Fla, describing his fearful race with
death, "as a result of liver trouble
and heart disease, which had robbed
me of sleep and all interest in life. l
had many different doctors and several
medicines, but got no benefit, until 1
began to use Electric Bitters. So
wonderful was their effect, that in
three days felt like a new man, and
to-day l am cured of all my trouble" F"
Guaranteed at Oberdorfers drug store;
price soc. nov
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28
The Paris Business COLLEGE

Is now being organized by Prof Lip
pard, Of Cincinnati, and will open the
first of January. Prof. Lippard
has had a large experience in
training young men and women for
good positions and placing them in
same, and every young person pos
sible should enter at the opening
Nothing pays better than business
education. Positions secured for all
graduates, and Prof. Lippard has
calls for more graduates than he can
furnish.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison oreeps up towards the
heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns,
Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that a
friend dreadfully injured his hand,
which swelled up like blood poisoning
Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the
poison, healed the wound, and saved
his life. Best i'll the world for burns
and sores. 25c at Oberdorfer's drug
store.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28
A WELL DRILLER!
<xxW. r. RENFR0, xx

Who has been drilling Wells throughout Central Kentucky for
30 years. who has made reputation by good work and homes
dealing feels that refer with confidence the citizens of
delays by having
your Well Drilled bv experienced and successful firm w.
r. RENFRo equipped with the latest improved and
power machinery and assisted by skilled hands and
drill wells quickly and cheap it possible to do Any
needing should drop him card and he will call and
you. P. O. Box 6O5, LEXINGTON, KY. Phones 9O5
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28
For Sale by q. s. WARDEN e. SAN.
e & NASHVILLE TIME G AzC

Qn Effect Sept. 49, 1861
Arrival and Departure of Trains At Paris
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action
by DIR. Kings New Life pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks, the brightness of the eyes,
the firmness of the flesh and muscle,
the bouyancy of the mind. Try them.
At Oberdoifer's drug store, 25 cents.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28

WE are in the market for corn.
Highest market price paid for same.
STUART & O'BRIEN,
Directly opp.L. & N. Freight Depot.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28

LION BEER.-Everybody who drinks
beer should always insist ON having
the famous Lion Beer.
If t. F. BRANNON, Agent.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28

For Timothy or Glover Hay, Straw
or Oats, go to Stuart & O'Brien, di-
rectly opp. L. & N. Freight Depot.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28
For Sale.

One good two-horst wagon gear
new wheels.
21-tf E. B. Mckinney.
The Bourbon news., 1905-11-28

LION BEER.-If you drink beer
drink the best-call for Lion Beer and
you take no chances. =
If t. F. BRANNoN, Agent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
Day of the Rolling Stone,

In that place called Monte Carlo
every time the wheel turns and the
ball rolls into its place, it marks a
fresh condition of the game, an abso-
lutely new chance which has nothing
whatever to do with anything that has
gone before or is to appear in the fu-
ture. Each spin is the year 1 of the
bank. Therefore the bank wins.
America has appreciated the year ],
and that fact has not been unconnect-
ed with yankee success. You will find
that a man loses money as a farmer,
a mechanic, book canvasser and sud-
denly rises to wealth as a builder. The
peg has found the hole at last.
An Englishman, unappreciative of
the year !, would have been chained
to failure by the precedent of centu-
ries. He would have argued that he
had always been a farmer, that his
father was a farmer and his uncle a
dairyman. Therefore it was plainly
impossible that he could ever make
money as a builder In conclusion
ne would have quoted you that falls
est Of all false proverbs, "a rolling
stone gathers no moss"
1 say false" only in the English
application Of the ancient proverb.
For otherwise it Is an up-to-date mot
to enough. The rolling stone Of to-
day remains polished and fit for bust
ness. The stationary stone is liable to
accumulate such quantity Of moss
that it is only fit for a cushion-to be
sat on by all and sundry.-London
EXPRESS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10

The untnteresting nature of public
documents and reports furnishes an
tneXhaustible source Of newspaper hui
NOR. The student, the scholar and the
public man know that these documents
are packed with fascinating and use
full matter; but the way In which it
is presented is cold and uninvitiug.
The same charge lies, too, against most
reports that are read at meetings of
clubs and societies. Crowded with
facts they may be, and bristling with
statistics they often are, so that one
who gives his mind to them may sluice
out nuggets of information which he
would be sorry to miss. Yet when all
Is said, those who listen are present
from a sense Of duty and not from
hope Of entertainment. There is no
need of this. Take, for example, the
annual report of some department of
women's work in the church. The real
purpose is to extend knowledge of the
work, and above all, to interest out
siders in 1t, so that support may be
more abundant. The opportunity to re-
late the picturesque incident-to recall
the things that were pathetic or hui
morous or especially instructive-is too
good to be wasted Then why give it
up to dry figures and tiresome sta
tistics? Why not infuse into it the
life and viyacity and interest Of the
work itself The writing Of reports is
a task to which nowadays both men
and women are frequently called. 1t
is really the writing Of history; and
little study Of those historians who
have won and retained popularity, and
who have exerted the greatest infu-
ence on other minds, will convince one
that it is possible to draw pictures
that are true without making them
dull. The old saying that good writ
ing consists largely in knowing what
to leave out is especially true of re-
ports. From them, at least, one might
we'll resolve to leave out everything
that is not interesting. What a sigh
Of relief would go up from those who
have to listen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
d be asked to pay $4,000 as a

should be asked to pay $4,000 as a
ransom. This amount was cut to $685.
600, and when the latter sum was paid
the money was divided among the
three, young Cudahy getting $4,000 as
his share The kidnapped boy denies
this story absolutely.
Grove is remarkable criminal.
Murder seems to be the only crime
that has never been laid against him
and that apparently is not his fault
At the very inception of his career, so
far as it is known publicly, he shed
human blood. How many persons he
has shot or stabbed no one but himself
can tell, for he worked with only him.
self for counselor. Like the notorious
Black Bart of the Sierras, and the
more ancient prototype, Jack Shop
pard, Pat Grove seldom had a con
federate. He wanted all the spoils,
and trusted no pal.
Grove went to the publics choois In
Chicago and acquired an education
that would have enabled him to make
a good honest living. He was 20 years
old when, after series Of petty thefts,
he leaped into crimina. annals as a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10

desperate character in the spring Of
| 1890, in Chicago. He seized q woman
and proceeded to tear her diamonds
| from her. She fought desperately and
screamed. Grove drew q revolver and
shot her in the arm. Two policemen,
attracted by the shots and cries, ran
up and one Of them was wounded; the
other overpowered the young thug. For
this crime Grove was sentenced to
eight years in the Joliet penitentiary.
After serving two years, however, he
was pardoned.
His next crime Of note was the
snatching Of a tray of diamonds from
the window Of a jewelry store in Den
yer. He was arrested, but a saloon
keeper gave bail for him in $4,000, and
Grove disappeared.
Not long after that, In the latter
part of 1893, he was suspected Of the
robbery Of the safe Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad in Dennison,
Iowa. He admitted the robbery, but
William A. Pinkerton, who visited him
in his cell, said that Grove confessed
merely to escape being sent to Denver
for trial on the jewe,ry robbery charge
There was ample evidence against him
in the Denver case, but not enough to
convict on the railroad robbery charge.
It was decided to send him to Denver,
but he saved the officers the bother
oy escaping.
In 1894 several daring train robber-
les were committed by him in the vi
cinity Of st. Joseph, Mo-, but for
long time he was not suspected, so
carefully did he work
After the Cudahy kidnapping Grove
says that he Travelled around the world
and fought with the Beers against
England in South Africa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10

Omaha, Neb. The senior Cudahy paid
$4,000 at the time for the release of
his son, and Grove, after the division
Of the money with his confederate in
crime, disappeared. Although in the
aggregate 100000 was offered for his
capture, and Notwithstanding that at
intervals Grove would show himself in
some large center Of population, the
police were utterly unable to capture
him until he was taken at Butte.
Immediately after his arrest Grove
told a highly sensational story relative
to the kidnapping. He says he was a
successful butcher in South Omaha
when Edward A. Cudahy built pack
ing house there and drove him out of
business. He then entered Cudahy's
employ and became acquainted with
the family. 1t was young Cudahy him
self, Grove asserts, who suggested the
kidnapping in order that they might
"work the old man" for some money.
Grove Endorsed the proposition and
selected another man as an aid. Young
Cudahy, he claims, was never pris-
oner and proposed that the father
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10

The equestrian statue Of Peter the
Great is the leading monument to wi
found in the Russian capital II
stands in the Admiralty square De
tween the Isaac Cathedral and R|
Neva, toward which the Gar Is look
ing, while his right hand points 10 lle
city which he founded on a Flnna
swamp. Falconet, a Frenchman cast
the statue, but Marie Collet modeA
the head. The marvellous balance
the horse is due to the tail, VINCE
weighs 10000 pounds and rests upo9l
the serpent which the spirited cnaF9a
has trodden under foot as symOol y
the difficulties which Peter the 6Ieal
overcame at home and abroad LUZ
huge mass Of granite forming the paw
weighs 1900 tons and was QuaTllea AZ
Lakhta, village on the Finnish cuh'i
four miles from st. Petersburg y
Il feet high, 20 feet broad and ID ls'
In length.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10

One of the greatest evils of the
American character is it's intense ego
ism. We take 1t for granted that we
are better people than everybody else,
always do the right thing, and can not
learn anything from anyone. A natu-
raj result Of this national trait is that
we make some very serious mistakes,
not merely in our dealings with othec
people, but in our efforts to develop
our foreign trade. In our efforts to
dominate the trade Of South America
we have endeavored to make our Gus
toners take such goods as we consid-
cred they should take, and we have
neglected to offer them just such goods
as they desired, with the result that
we have had the modification to see
the bulk Of the South American trade
go elsewhere
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
., uE.RlgeoN rHEATER coER.
New York Tanner Has an ASTONISHING
Record for Attendance.

a
Record for Attendance.
George Hahn, rich tanner, WIN u
fees at 33 Spruce street, New 1olh
CITY. has been awarded the Diue I'D
hon for attedance at the theaters uu'-
,no fhe season just ended. Nr. Hahh
4 tho champion theater-goer or Tue
committee from the Theatre
cal Urea surers' Association mas 80 ue
cided. according to the New YORK l CT
egraph 80 +ho
All nreyious records for calls at the
hox Office have been totally eclipsed Dy
the smiling, good-natured Ham, WHOSE
record is appalling. It shows lhat Nc
has played musical pieces as 1aVoti.es'
o,tbouoh he has a fondneSs Tor Tue
legitimate, and is not averse 10 glslns
fair share of his patronage TO ohake-
speare. During the season he pald lor
400 seats and fifty boxes at Wepel
M,1sic Hall alone. The most careful
research shows that he contributed liie
,,,.ioo of more than 800 tickets to Lew
Fia1d,s theater and until the CASINO was
closed nv fire. he was piling UP Dig
total at that house.
During the three weeks or lhe oo'itll-
ern-N arlowe engagement at the Mica
erbocker Hahn purchased elshleen
nairs of seats and was present hiLlSe-l
an six occasions. Mrs. Lef1lngWell
Roots" Hahn saw fourteen tlnles' pue
his personal account book shows that
he expended sos for tickets 1T 'he
Incanm Theater during the run or
the piece.
"Fantana" also has proved magnet
RI +his natron of musical comedy. ne
lost track of his attendance aIlef INC
first three months Of the run, but pc
lieyes he had dropped into the Lyric
of least twenty times within thae Pc
Rod.
Hahn's right to the championship
belt was discovered after somewhat
heated argument at the last regular
meeting of the Press Agents Associa-
ton regarding the attractive qullitles
of the respective attractions represent
ed by those present.
Inc QlSCuSSlOu SlC"
finally it was decided to leave the
award Of the championship to com
mittee Of theater treasurers. This COM
mittee has completed its Investigations
| and declares that Hahn's record seems
so overwhelming that they have de
| cided to vote him the blue ribbon.
In many instances Hahn could not
personally use the tickets purchased by
him and they were given to friends
and employees. He admitted over the
telephone to a member Of the commit
tee that he had been absent from the
theater only twice during the season,
and that on those occasions he was
detained elsewhere by pressing bust
ness engagements.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10

Each succeeding year finds the open
ing Of the universities and colleges
marked by class rushes and hazing
escapades more ferocious than before
There was time when such demon
STATIONS could be viewed in the light
OF boytsh FRANKS. OF late a vastly diff
ferent tendency has been displayed,
and from the harmless outbursts of
youthful enthusiasm class rushes have
degenerated into tests Of brute
strength and smuggling matches which
make the feudal battles of sandlot
scrappers harmless by comparison.
From all over the country come re-
ports of brutal proceedings which in
many instances have resulted in seri-
Gus Injury to the participants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10

''1i6eu' Its tSI
ure was due to the prompt action !,
the bravery Of John Sewer
Sewer had enlisted every ahIah,
led man and boy in the distrot !,
western North Carolina in his ~
pany in the Continental army. W5s
the British came down on tbpm !,
charged up the slope Of Kings Man,
tain, met them at short ranca .,
with a force Of less than 500 n@
turned the fortunes Of the dav
Sewers work did not end with NJ
close Of the war of the revolution 81
was really the founder of Tennes,
that he called Franklin. He WAS i,
first governor Of the new State tskh,
the oath of Office on March 17s
Out Of a wild country he modelled
government. This western terto,
became the hotbed for consprsfs
and rebellions of every kind agaiy
the government Of the United Sbts
Intrigues between the sayages and
the British were in constant prOT@
That none of them were successft
was due to the vigilance and inw,
ruptible patriotism of Sewer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10

ness. Mr.. Forbes Winslow. q brain
specialist In Washington, D. c., is the
latest executioner of Cupid. Accord
ing to him love is thing OF the past
Higher education and development,
he says, are killing the divine pas
sion. He claims to have discovered,
in his study of brains, the qualities
that have routed Cupid from his prom
ised place in human affairs; and he
points out the diminishing numbers
Of suicides occasioned by love, and
other tragedies of the heart, as sub
sanitation for his statements. 1t is
perilous to question the correctness of
scientific research as prosecuted in
this day. But is not science going
beyond it's legitimate fields when it
prowls over into the domain of the
emotions and affections It is hard
to believe that love is dead One has
only to follow closely the days hap
penings to know that there is no per-
ceptible decrease in the number Of
heart tragedies. In this matter the
world is much the same all over, and
1t changes DuC uILle. Men ana women
still love and grow jealous, as they
have from the beginning. The double
murder and suicide that are prompted
by jealousy are still too common to
permit the belief that Cupid has been
made to see. The runaway match in
which love is too strong for surround
ing influences occurs too frequently to
leave any question as to loves power.
Love is still one of the fundamental
verit1es Of life. It is as natural as
| birth, or death. 1t is a part of this
life, despite life's universal artifciali-
ty, and it will continue to be so wher-
| ever men and women continue to be
human, in spite Of the best efforts Of
! the scientists
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
Where Roosevelt Hunted,

It was a great. wild country say
Theodore Roosevelt in ScrlbnefS
the creek bottoms there were so''
many ranches, but we only occasU-
ally passed by these on our way
our hunting grounds in the Wlldeln nt,
along the edge of the snow Hue
mountains crowded close together
chain, peak and tableland' oil
higher ones were wrapped III "D
rent shroud of snow. We saw svs
many deer and fresh sign Oh elA
no elk themselves, although We w.
informed that bands were to DC i0I M
in the high spruce timber where ~, -,
SHOWS were so deep that it woulu ~,
been impossible to go on noi0'p soon
while going on foot would nave W.
inconceivably fatiguing. Inc cOO ~,
was open. The high peaks "eie .aio,.
Of trees. Cottonwoods and occs'r III.
ally dwarfed birch or maple anu w,
lows, fringed the streams, "' ro,,
grew in groves higher up. Inel0 :. Il
pinons and cedars on the SiVp.' and
the foothills; spruce clustered nel s,1or,
there In the cooler ravines ana 's aonsp
and high up the mountains ln' , Nd
oak brush and thick GROWING, sorne
were hard on our clothes anu "
times on our bodies. bopn
Bears and cougars had on'. .osioa
very plentiful throughout tnio ,I roors
but during the last three or lo" laisbd
the cougars have greatly olll.,' rOle
in numbers throughout northern .aisbeB
RADIO and the bears have uiln, nrtent
also, although not to the saln0 ~ once
The great grizzlies when Ne. rr rars,
fairly plentiful here are now T ,,s INIT
as they are in most places III ~ II The
ed States. There remain plen ,.,h as
black and brown bears, WIZ ~ tho
simply individual color phaS0'
same species. :.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10

Railroads running out of London
have put on a series OF trains known
as drunkards' expresses, In which IN
toxicated persons are conveyed, to the
great relief of the travelling public
generally, and also the benefit Of the
drunkards themselves No one likes to
be herded and labeled, and it Is said
that men who used to go home drunk
every night now dodge the obnoxious
conveyance by keeping sober.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
The Real Tests.

as he thoroughly honest manY
II don't know" answered the man
from Missouri. II have trusted him
with hundreds of thousands Of dollars
but I never tried him with a book or
an umbrella. Washington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
Not Encoura ging.

But" said the persistent sutton. .if
were to prove to you that would
go to the ends Of the earth for
you"
First" replied the Boston girl,
you would have to prove to me that
the earth really has ends, and that
you know, is quite impossible. "-Phu-
adelphfa Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10

A New York mans brain is so turned
that while he can rattle off all the
verbs in the language he can't name a
single noun. Thus while he can't be
called a nominative case he is still
subject for the doctors
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10

Overleglslating is one Of the damning
evils Of our times. 1t robs our peck
cts, curtails our liberties, enriches cor
ruptionists, bleeds business interests
multiplies political paupers and de-
bauches the commonwealth. Let every
honest reader help TO swell the sentt
ment against this pestiferous interfer-
ence with the rights of citizenship.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10

Professor Miller Of Berlin says that
the bite Of pretty girl is as deadly as
that Of a rattIesnake. Most pretty
girls won't bite, however, If approach
ed properly, and man will continue to
take chances.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10

If the late Ali Bahia could return to
these sublunary scenes and attend the
Investigation of the life insurance COM
panies he would be astonished at the
advance which has been made in the
profession of which he was so distin-
guished an ornament.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
An,be Bad Ones Sold

II want dozen eggs" said the
young housekeeper, 'if you're sure
they're fresh"
ooh, positive, ma'am," replied the
dealer; I'VE haven't any other kind
to-day. You see, there was an Uncle
Toms Cabin show III the opera house,
next door, last night philadelphia
Press.