davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
Special Rate 8.

Commencing October 1T the L. G.
n. will sell special communication
tickets between Paris and Lexington
at the following rates:
Business tickets, = trips, rats So. 80;
good two months.
Family tickets, 20 trips, rate $500;
good two months.
School tickets, IS trips, rate $40;
good one north.
For furthe- Information apply to
W. II. HARRIS, Agent,
or D. s. JORDAN. I. A.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
Refused to Advance the Case.

The motion to advance the hearino
in the case of the State of Kentucky
VS.. James Howard, convicted of com
plicity in the murder of Gov. Goebe1
made in the Supreme Court of the
United States last week was on Mon
day denied by the court. The case
already has an advance place on the
docket and will probably be heard in
December.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
kTne Democratic Candidates.

The Democratic candidates for
county offsc s were nominated nearly
a year ago, and during all that time
we have failed to hear any adverse
criticism against their records. We
regard the ticket as a very strong one.
Only two of the county candidates
have opposition. Denis Dundon, for
County Judge, is opposed by Squire
Ingram, and George w. Judy, for
Jailer, is opposed by Dan W. Peed.
Mr.. Dundon has been twice elected
County Attorney without Opp sition
and has served nearly two terms in
that responsible Office. His record is
an open book. Z He has been a coura-
geous and faithful public official, ard
fully deserves the Endorsement of the
people OF the county.
His political record is one of LOYALTY
to the Democratic party. After a
heated contest he was nominated for
County Judge. We do not know a
single Democrat who voted for his op-
ponent, who is not now in line and
will give him hearty support.
Good Democrats fight inside the
party lines, and don't flop over to tie
Republicans. Mr.. Dundon is one of
the people. He was a poor boy-a
beneficiary of the Garth Fund-who
by hard work and energy has won
his present position and will on the
7th day of November next, be elected
TO the highest position in the lift of
the people of Bourbon county.
George w. Judy, the present Jailer,
is candidate orre-electior. He has
been a faithful and efficient public
officer. 1t is usual to reward by re-
election officials who ask an indorse-
ment. Mr.. Judy, win of course be
elected.
The contest in this county, so far,
has developed that the Democracy
are united, ana that the Republicans
have factional fights in their own
ranks. With united party and with
the opposition divided, the Democrats
enter upon the contest confident of
the bigg st victory they have ever
won in the county.
FO2 FAMTLY UsF.-Order a case of
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality. from
appendicitis and peritonitis. TO PIE -ent
and cure these awful diseases, there is
just one reliable remedy, Dir. Kings New
Life Pills. NJ. Fiannery, of u Custom
House Place, Chicago, says: They havt
no equalfor constipation and biliousress >
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27

LION BEER.-Everybody who drinks
beer should always insist on having
the famous Lion Beer.
If It. z. BRANNoN, Agent.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
Tobacco Farms.

John Duley, of Maysville, KY, has
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., 1905-10-27
Picture Display.

We have on display handsome
Inc Of new art photos. All kinds Of
mountings, styles, etc. See the new
pictures in cur show case. Hundreds
Of styles on exhibition at the studio.
13-4t L. GRINNAN.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
Nice Souvenir.

We have on sale the beautiful Illus
trated History of Paris and Bourbon
County, published by the BOURBON
NEWS. Price 25 cents.
PARIS Book STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27

ToNgORIAL ARTISTS. .-Everyont who
shaves should shave with us-we
shave quick, we shave clean, we
shave right. Five polite BARRIERS en-
ployed. You can always catch q
turn. CANAL BROS.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
Insure with w. .. Hinton. He
has the right kind Of insurance
Give It s. Trial

Physical Culture for Il e e. e. Cur
new Electric Massage QtIves away
wrinkles and erad:cates black eads
from the face. 4 trial is proof.
E1IFE ! ARBER S. OP.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
Incredible Brutality.

1t would have been incredible brutality
if Chas. F. Lemberger, of Syracuse, N.
Y, had not done the best he could for
his suffering son. my boy" he says,
''cut a fearful cash over. his eye, so ap-
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which
quickly healed it and saved his eye"
Good for burns and ulcers too. Only 25c
it Oberdorfer's drug store.
ORIGINAL photographs, 6. SKI
inches, mounted, of any picture used
il the History of Paris can be secured
at the Western Union Telegraph Office.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27

FO2 FAMHY UsE.-Order a case of
Lion Beer from T. Z. Branncn. None
batter for family use. If
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27

McCalPs Bazaar Patterns 1Oc and 15,
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27

RAIN COATS.
$1,000 to $3.50.
A great showing of tans and oxfords
in fitted backs, empires, automobile
and mannish effects.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27

Mail orders receive careful and
prompt attention.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
FURS.

SO Cents to $3.50.
An exquisite line CT stoles, scarfs,
ties, shawls, pelerines, boas, etc.
Coneys in black, brown. see to $4.98
Brook Minks. ...... $2.9 to SO. 98
German Martens $3.50 to $12.5
Foxes ...... So. 80 to $4,000
Minks S17. so to S37. so
MUFFS. .............. .$1.9S to $1,000
TO match all Furs in stock.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-27
SKIRTS.
$2.9S to $3.50,

MISSES SKIRTS .$2.98 to $685.
Novelties in blue and
DrOWn n.........--..... ....... Sz.So
Palamas in blue, black and brown
.......... ...........$ So. .9S
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15
jacksonville and Deand Fla Wednesday, November l5 1905

1T is only ten years ago that the
first crop of oranges was picked in
Arizona. and ten years before that the
first trees were planted. At first
Florida stock was set out, but the re-
suit was so unsatisfactory that Cali
fornia trees were substituted. Now
the nurserymen have returned largely
to the Florida stock. setting out the
shoots to grow year before they are
budded, and then another year i'm the
nursery before being transplanted to
the orchard.
ARIZONA oranges soon began to
attract attention in the East, and the
climax was reached in the opinion of
the growers when i'm 1894 California
Judges at the Midwinter Exposition
in San Francisco awarded the first
rrize to Arizona oranges over those
of their. own state. The award was
for beautiful color and exquisite fla
vOr and these qualities have ever
since been kept up, so that the fruit
every year commands the highest price
i'm Chicago and New York markets.
One large hotel in New York contracts
for Arizona oranges exclusively each
year. and in good seasons they are
delivered for Thanksgiving time, as
they were this year.
1.-The orange district in the Salt
River Valley is chiefly in a strip of
land about three miles wide and run
ming for twelve miles along the south
side of protecting range of hills,
north of Phenix. Here the Washing
ton navel. Jaffa and Seeding grow
part of the territory Mediterra-
mean sweet is most successfully grown.
1T is certain that with better
methods for irrigation and the stOr-
Iage of irrigation water. the area of
Arizona orchards will be largely in
creased, and it is quite certain that
the increased product will be as de-
liciOus in flavor as at present"
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15
A Problem in Picking.

Under this title The Riverside Press
and HOrticulturist, publishes a very
interesting article on this subject. We
believe that it will prove instructive
and valuable to some of our Florida
orange growers.
In taking but a part of crop OF
oranges. is it best economy to pick
clean over portion of the orchard.
or take part of the load from all
the trees?
1t may seem late in the season to
discuss this matter. but | can't help
thinking that many are acting in 1t
without careful consideration, even
now Granting that special cOndl-
tons may sometimes make it best to
take the entire crop at one picking,
under ordinary conditions, it seems to
ne a wasteful mistake.
The cOlOring of an orange is no
more sign that it has completed It's
growth than that its starch has been
fully converted into sugar rendering
it thoroughly palatable. Its size con-
tinues to increase for weeks and
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15
ARIZONA ORANGES.
The Promising Future Before This
Crop.

The methods that are bringing sue
cess to Arizona orange growers are
worthy of careful study The Fruit
Trade Journal says:
''In view of the high prices now be-
ing realized for Arizona navel or
anges. and the attention the fruit is
attracting i'm this market, any facts
pertaining to the crop, especially in
regard to its probable size, are of es-
pecial interest Already it is report
ed that there will be a considerably
increased output next year, and the
trade is speculating as to the effect
of such an event, not only on the
price of these oranges themselves,
now regarded as dividing hOnors with
fall Valencia lates of California for
high prices. but on oranges from 9th
er sections.
So far. this Arizona fruit enjoys
the same advantage as the Valencia
lates: it has the field pretty much to
itself when it comes. The Valencia
Iates are marketed when the orange
season is nearly over. The Phan1X
Association sends in it's fruit before
the sweet oranges have begun to ar
rive for the winter, and when fruit of
best quality is at a premium. What
will be the result if several cars of
these fine oranges come every week
well into the winter?
The following from special cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun
at Phenix will be found of consider
able interest:
-,
the groves surrounding PheniX, and
their maturity calls attention to a
curious experiment in horticulture
which has been tried here.
"Acres of orange trees growing in
doors or at least under cover is one
of the strange sights to be witnessed
few miles from PheniX. The
scheme is a gigantic one, and if the
experiment proves a success the plan
will embrace thousands of acres of
orchards.
"Intense heat and too brilliant sun
shine are as much to be avoided by
the orange grower as frost and freez-
ing winds. The cover over the Or
chard now being experimental with
is designed to be as much of q pro-
lection in summer as in winter. For
years the orange growers watched
the fruit in their orchards fighting ir
vain against the great odds of too
much natural heat. Careful pickers
found that by asserting their fruit
they could get better prices for the
% per cent from the northwest side
of the trees. which were the least
exposed to the direct rays of the sun.
Az ono time canvas cOyprS wpra tried
but these kept out too much sun
light. and the fruit was retarded.
Finally one of them envolved his
theory and put it into practice.
1.-The plan is simple, and its appli-
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15

cation cOmparatlNel! inexpensive Ill
the cost per acre. A 2X4 inch timber
IA feet long is set up close to each
tree. Across the tops of the timbers
are stretched heavy galvanized wires
the length of the orchard. At closer
intervals, crOSswise, are stretched
lighter wires. the whole roof being
guyed by wires running from the
tip of one pole to the bottom of an
other, and in one direction, so as to
interfere the least with the cultivation
of the orchard. Upon this frame
work of wire is woven a light cover
ing of willow brush, which grows
wild along the natural and artificial
water courses.
''The roof is not tight one, and
would not hold rain, which would
readily drop between the openings
left i'm the brush. In the same way
the sunlight is filtered through, and
its intense heat is tempered for the
trees beneath. Another value of the
protecting cover is the conservation
of moisture. Although the trees
shade the ground Immediately be-
meath them, there are large open
spaces of ground to rob the trees of
their share of the water put into the
ground by irrigation. The cover is
expected to greatly retard this evap
grafton, and aid in keeping the soil
moist and mellow. so that in time less
frequent irriga ton may be needed to-
feed the orchards
Nearly as great is the difference
of temperature beneath the shed and
outside of it in winter as in summer
A A1fh0lJUh of n
currence, when they do occur the
damage done in one year may be ten
times the cost of building the protect
ing shed. 1t has been found that
there is a difference of degrees be-
tween the temperature just outside
the shed and that under it. so that
repetition of the lowest temperature
ever experienced i'm the orange belt
would leave safe margin over the
freezing point within the she'd Some
of the huge sheds, for greater pro-
lection, have a canvas curtain to drop
on the north and east sides as a shield
from cold winds.
In some places during the past win
ter where the trees have grown TO
the roof and thrust shoots through
it. the frost would nip the leaves on
the unprotected twigs. while beneath
the shed there would be no sign of
disturbance
Ordinarily in cold weather. smudg-
ing has been resOrted to by the grow
ers. Low fires are built through the
orchards. and different combinations
of fuel have been tried. usually with
coal or coal dust as base. The sheds
are expected to do away with this
expense and anxiety as to whether
the smudge is having the desired
effect.
That the orange crop is worth
protection is evidenced by the high
prices obtained for the fruit, because
it ripens and may be marketed nearly
two months earlier than that grown
i'll California.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15
Whole No. 1922.

months after it has turned yellow; ap-
parently as many think, who have not
given the matter special cOnSidera-
ton. When my attention was first
called to it some years ago, l careful
ly measured and labeled a large num-
ber of well cOlOred fruits of different
sizes. and kept careful record during
the picking season. Though general
observation had convinced me it was
considerable, this test showed a much
greater increase after the ripening
process had commenced than | had
supposed.
The commercial sizes, ranging from
96s to 3OCs, and below, vary by one
eighth of an inch i'm diameter. This
1-16 of an inch added to the surface,
seems but slight increase, but
means more than one would casually
think.
Let us figure little Allow a box,
say 15Os (3 inches in diameter) to
increase to 126s e and one eighth inch)
and we have saved II and One-half
per cent in solid contents or weight;
that is, pounds per box of 20 pounds,
or 500 pounds in each 100 boxes. If
worth one and One-half cents per pound,
it means a gain of $12 on the 100
boxes, leaving a net gain of $40 on
that amount An increase of one
eighth inch i'm smaller sizes, makes
yet larger per cent of increase of solid
contents. For instance, 25Os two and
one-half inches) increased to DIGS g
and five-eighth), have gained over Is
per cent: that is 1.O5O pounds on every
nn t.. y,
one and One-half cents per pound, a
small fraction of which would pay
for the additional cost of picking and
trouble
This slight increase of 1-16 of an
inch to the surface is largely added
to ali healthy fruits, till full maturity
is reached. which is well on into the
spring months. In fact it does not
require long to put on One-eighth of
an inch to the surface ian increase
of two sizes). during the picking sea-
son. on thrifty trees, if they have been
early relieved of portion of their
load. The increase from 25Os to zoos
two Sizes amounts to 33 1-3 per cent
of contents. or gain of 50 cents per
box of 20 pounds.
The extra cost of partial picking,
and the convenience of having the
orchard cleaned early. are insignif-
cant compared with these gains. Sew
eral of our successful Orchardists who
have handled their crops i'm this way
for many years assure me that their
saving is from 10 to 20 per cent of
the entire crOp-a matter certainly
worth considering, at least.
Besides the increase of the crop
there are several important advan-
tages in this partial picking. Trees
carrying a heavy crop well into the
spring must spend on it much of the
NigOr needed for the blooming near
at hand. while if relieved early of a
portion of it. the trees would be ready
to take up the new work as well as
develop the balance of the crop faster.
Again, early in the season, large
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27
DEATH OF MIR. }. c. BURTON.
He Passes Away at Martins. in the Is
land of Cuba.
Especial to News and Observ

Especial to News and Observer
Ridgeville, N. c., May 26.-The sad
news has reached us of the death of
Mr.. Jeter c. Burton, who died sud-
denly in Martinas, Cuba, on the night
of the 22nd, inst.
Mr. Burton was son of the late
Mr. j. II. Burton, of this place, and
was brought up here. He went to
DanvilIe and engaged i'm the ware
house business From there he went
to Cuba with the American Cigar
Company about three years ago. He
leaves a wife and little babe. mother.
brothers and sisters and many many
friends to mourn his loss.
The body is expected home in few
days for interment
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the stricken wife and rel
atives.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27

Ancient witchery was believed in
by only a few but the true merit OF
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is known
by every me who has used it Tor
boils, sores. letter, eczema and piles.
Strange as it may seem there are a
number of prominent men living today
whose fathers wives never had an OPP
portunity to attend mothers con-
greSS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27
b. p. FOSTER STRUCK BY ROCK
This Missile Flung by an Unknown
Negro Infiicts a Serious Injury.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Durham, N. c., May 26.-B. p. Fos-
fer a railroad man, who runs as flag
man on the oxford and Clarksville
train from here to KeySVille, is i'm the
Watts Hospital suffering a serious in
jury that he received last night about
II O'Clock by being struck with a rock
The rock was thrown by some I'M
known negro, there being five in the
crowd who attacked him and r. w.
Hester, a plumber, who was with him
at the time. The rock thrown struck
Foster squarely in the forehead, frac-
turing the skull over the right eye.
Up to this time it is impossible to tell
what will be the results of his injury
From reports, it seems that two
white men and several negroes had
some trouble at a merry go round
The white men left and the negroes
followed Foster and Hester, attack
ing them some two hundred yards
from the merry go round The men
attacked. however. were not the ones
who had the trouble at the merry go
round.
Officers are working on the case
but up to this evening have absolutely
no evidence that will give them a clue
to make an arraignment 1t seems
that after the rock was thrown five
negroes VINO were IN the party broke
and ran away. The wounded man was
picked up by his companion and q
carriage called to take him to the hos
pital. Foster is about twenty-six
years of age and lives some nine
miles this side of Keysville. He was
on his way to his boarding house
when he was assaulted last night
This morning the store of Mrs. l..
Parkinson, milliner, was flooded by a
water pipe breaking over the sales
and work room AS a result of the
rush of water the loss will be i'm the
neighborhood of $500. She is not
protected by insurance and the loss
falls heavily on her.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27

It's the small but constant
loss of flesh that indicates
physical waste = the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh,
pound by pound, which no
ordinary food seems to re-
store. SCOTS Emulsion will
restore it. This Emulsion is
the greatest flesh builder OBJ
tainable. SCOTS Emulsion
first stops the wasting that's
one gain. Then when it sup
plies new flesh and takes one
back to normal strength and
weight, that's another gain
and a big ore.
Wen send you sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4as Pearl Street New York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27
BOYD GETS BUSY
Wilkes Jail Filled With
BIOCkaders.
McEwen Brothers, PrOminentin Wilkes
Fined and Sentenced For Block
aiding in Sight Of the Public
Road.
(Snecial to New and Ohserverl

Especial to News and Observer.)
winston Salem, N. c., May 26.-
Federal court at Wilkesboro adjourned
today. There We're a number of con-
victions and Judge James E. Boyd,
who presided sentenced L. c. Horton
and j. l.. Nichols to the Federal
prison at Atlanta for fifteen and thir-
teen months respectively, for block
aiding. w. W. and Jesse McEwen,
brothers and prominent citizens of
Wilkes county, were convicted of OPP
Grating a blockade steam distillery in
sight of a public road Will Nc
Even was fined one thousand dollars
and sentenced to jail for five months,
while his brother was fined $500 and
given a term of six months
As a result of the court the Wilkes
county jail is full of violators of the
internal revenue laws, the sentences
of the prisoners ranging from one to
six months.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27

1t is ten times easier to cure coughs.
Group, whooping-cough and all lung
and bronchial affections when the
bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar is the original Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup. Gently moves the
bowels and expels all cold from the
system. Cuts the phlegm, cures all
coughs and strengthens weak lungs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27
SOLICITOR THROWN BY HORSE.
A Barn Containing twenty-five Bales
of Cotton Burned.
Especial to News and observer.)

Wadesboro, N. c., May 26.--Hon.
L. d. Robinson, solicitor Of this, the
Eighth Judicial district, got his left
arm dislocated at the elbow a few
days ago by a horse on which the
solicitor was riding falling down,
throwing him very heavily and caus-
ing him severe pain. The dislocation
was Immediately reduced by Drs.
Ashe. Bennette and j. M. Covington,
Jr.
barn containing twenty-five bales of
cotton and some hogs, the property of
Mr.. G.. O. Fullenwider, at PeachIand,
this county. was entirely destroyed by
fire. The cotton was a total loss as
Mr.. Fullenwider had no insurance on
it. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27
Decisions i'm Epitome.

Ammons VS.. Southern Railway,
from Swain: new trial.
Western Carolina Bank VS.. Moore,
from Buncombe; error.
Brown VS. Asheville Electric Co.,
from Buncombe; affirmed.
State VS.. Mark Lyle, from Bun
combe; reversed
Jones VS.. American Warehouse CO.,
from Forsyth; petition of defendant
to rehear dismissed, former ruling
sustained.
Green VS.. Green, from Jackson;
motion of defendant to reinstate APP
peal allowed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27

On her wedding day a girl always
imagines that she has her mother
beaten to a standstill in the selection
of a husband.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-27

The man who pays for book on the
art of making money gets the infor-
mation-but the other fellow gets the
money.