davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30
What the South Can Duplicate

Each setting sun sees the South
richer by over $4,000, 900 in actual
wealth, but even this is not more i'm
portant than the accumulation of ex-
perience in the utilization of our re-
sources which is now in progress and
the awakening of the entire country to
the fact that in the South is to center
the mightiest industrial Commercial
force from the world. This section
can duplicate the coal and iron and
steel industry of the NorthEand West.
1t can duplicate the lumber and wood
working interests of the entire country
1T can duplicate the oil trade of
America, if not the worlds; it can pro-
duce all the rice needed in America.
nearly all the tobacco and much Of
the sugar; it can duplicate all the citrus
fruit and trucking industry, it can
double Its present cereal crop of 800.
O00,00O bushels, double and qaudrupie
its cotton crop, duplicate throughsits
great rivers and splendid harbors the
coastwise and foreign trade of the
country. 1t can and will do all these
things and even then not reach the
limit Of its devel6 pment. Baltimore
Manufacturers Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30
There Are Others, But Not One
Printer.

The Ohio Penitentiary News, for
many years a famous and Furnishing
daily paper published by ccnvicts. has
Supened publication. for the very good
reason that there is not left in that big
penal institution single one who can
handle type, says the Cincinnati Post.
There is not printer in the Ohio
Penitentiary.
Bankers are there in plenty. More
than 20 are there, and more are on the
way. Several convict banks might be
operated, with men to spare.
Enough lawyers are there to take
care OF an enormous amount of legal
business.
Doctors, brokers and other ''emi-
nentty respectable" citizens are not
lacking.
Business men, farmers, mechanics
and representatives of almost every de-
partment of industry activity are COM
mon there.
But there is not one printer.
The fact throws new light on charac-
ter that has long been commonly mis-
judged.
The printer today is home-owner.
He is of fixed employment and is the
head of a family.
He is and always was-far above the
man in information and inteIli-
gence. All the notable events of
human life pass through his hands and
make impress on his brain.
The fact that more than 20 bankers
are IN the Ohio penitentiary, and not
one printer, tells of the relative honesty
OF the printer today and tells more.
1t tells us that the most common and
most dangerous crimes of today are be-
ing committed not by the worlds
workers.
Moral; Subscribe for the Bourbon
News and put your money in the old ,
solid banks of Paris. Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30
Declines to Vacate Bench.

In the $4,000 libel damage case filed
in the Anderson Circuit Court by Noel
Gaines against w. P. Walton, editor of
the Kentucky State Journal and Percy
Haley, Judge Frank Peak refused to
vacate the bench upon request of the
defendants. Affidavits were filed
charging that byr eason Of thesposition
he took in the recent political campaign
and the facts growing out of the same,
his relation to the two defendants is
such that he cannot give them a fair
and impartial trial. Judge Peak read
the affidavits, then announced that he
would not vacate the bench.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30

To the heroic fortitude of the car.
tain's wife, Mrs. Frank Mcclure, who
stood lashed to the wheel during the
severe gale that swept the New Eng
land coast from Sunday, November Ii.
to the following Wednesday, is due
largely the safety of the schooner
Goldhunter of Blue Hills, Me-, which
worked her way into that harbor YES
terday. eleven days overdue from Port
land. The little vessel showed plainly
the marks of the storm. Her deck was
swept clean and her sails were in tat
tiers, but the hull withstood the terrific
pounding it received.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30
Our Washington
Letter.
ksssaasss'.,s'.esxssssssesssss
BY EARL w. MAYO.

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-President
RooSevelt's order dismissing in dis
grace the three negro companies of the
IWenty-f1fth Infantry has done more
TO lniiame race feeling than anything
else that has happened IN the last quar-
ter century. From all over the country
protests have poured in on the War De
partment, and excitement among the
negroes was brought fOrcibly to the at-
tentlon of the administration by a mass
meeting here, in the course of which
the President of the United States was
denounced bitterly and the 2 00O
negroes refused to sing the national
hymn when called upon by the chair
man. greeting the request with storm
OF MISSES In the course of the meet
ing Dr. Waiter Brooks, negro physi-
clan, announced that it was decided
TO call upon the 10000 negro ministers
throughout the country to urge from
the pulpit boycott on the army by all
negroes. Calvin W. Chase, a negro at
torney, declared that President Roose-
velr was and always has been an
enemy to the race. In support of his
statement he read what purported to
be a receipt signed by Mrs. Bullock.
grandmother of the President. for the
sum OF $500 paid as purchase money for
young woman slave, one of the Bull
lock family servants.
That woman was sold," declared
Chase, ito raise money to buy the
trousseau for President Roosevelt's
mother. 1t need be no wonder that
the President is against the black
man."
Setting aside the wisdom or iustice
OF the Presidents order, there is little
sense in all this hysterical criticism
No one who knows the President doubts
for moment that he would have taken
precisely the same action had the SOL
diers been white troopers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30
Still Firm.

Although deluged with letters of ap-
peal, the President is still firm regard
ing his dismissal of the negroes of the
Twenty-hfth Infantry. Thu secretary
to Booker T. Washington and the negro
Collector of Internal Revenue called
on the President Wednesday and were
closeted with him in regard to this
matter
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30
Fined $4,000.

A fine of $4,000 was imposed on the
American Sugar Refining Company by
Judge Hough in the Unied States Cir
cult Court, at New York, for accepting
rebates from the New York Central
Railroad Company. The company was
sixty days to prepare an ap-
peal. The rebates amounted to SOC. 600.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30
Holiday Opening.

We are opening up our large stock of
holiday gifts every day. Ornaments.
brlc-a-brac, pictures, and all kinds of
novelties. Our grand holiday opening
will be held on Friday and Saturday of
this week. You are invited to call.
27-2t PARIS BOOK STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30

have suffered losses. The recovery
from the war last year found both
countries in need of supplies of all
Kinds. and as a result American trade
was benefited. The present showing
is better than for any year previous to
1905, so that there is cause for con-
graduation even in the face of the
figures.
O.
Uncle Sans pocketbook is much lar
ger this year than last, and Treasury
officials are looking forward to an i'm
mense surplus fund when the fiscal
year ENDS next June. At this time last
year the government faced deficit of
Sl4, 500, 600, but when the books were
balanced this week it was found that
there is the snug sum Of SIS, 000, 900 re-
posing as a surplus in the Treasury
strong box. one-third of this amount
having been added in the first twenty
days of this month. In the face of
these facts there is reason to belieIe
that the coming Congress will be more
liberal in its appropriations for public
works. Chief among these is the
Rivers and Harbors bill, which for the
last ten years has carried ridiculous
ly small amount. 1t is the hope of
those who believe in the development
of the natural resources of the country,
that the appropriation for this work
will be $50,000,000 annually for the
next ten years. The condition of COM
merce, which has grown so much more
rapidly than transportation facilities,
demands that attention be turned to
developing the natural channels of
trade that have been neglected for a
half century. The railroads for the last
three years have been helpless in the
great tide of traffic that is growing so
rapidly. With rivers deepened and
widened and ports prepared to permit
of the operation of fleets of swift yes
sells and capacious barges, the trans
portation problem would be solved,
freight rates would be greatly decreas-
ed and business all over the country
would take on an added impetus. The
qeustion will be forced on the attention
of the Federal government next month, !
when the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress holds its convention here
December and z.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30
Send Us Your Order.

Let US have your order for any of the
following articles:
Oysters, celery, cranberries, fresh
vegetables, fruits, homemade cakes
and Holidays famous candies.
27-2t BRUCE HOLIDAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30
We Think the Iseal Thing the Best

Exclusive agents for lockwood Pot
terry, Pickard Hand Painted China.
Libby Cut Glass, Waterman Ideal
Fountain pen and many other things. If |
A. ]. WINTERS r. CO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30
For Sale.

The Fishback farm of 455 acres s
miles from Carlisle. Tract of 278 acres
miles from Paris on the Riddles Mills
pike. JOHN DULEY,
zS-tt MaySville, XIV.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30

DR.. Wiley's poison squad" is coming
in for severe criticism this week be-
cause of the death of one of its former
members. Robert Vance Freeman,
twenty-three years old and formerly an
employe of the Department of Agricul-
ture, is the victim of the adulterated
food fed him in the interest of science,
according to his mother. Three years
ago DR.. Wiley undertook experiments
to determine the effects of borax and
boric acid on the human system, and
Freeman was one of the first to volun-
teer for the squad" His mother de
clares the lad, although strong and
hearty when he joined the squad, -
quickly succumbed to the effects of the
drugs and before the six-months' test
was completed he was discharged.
Then, she says, he went West in an eff
fort to regain his health. but without
result. The matter has occasioned
small scandal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30

The leading brand of flour now sold
is the Red Cross made by E. F. Spears
& Sons. 24-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30
The Best.
A Real Heroine.

Heinz S fresh mince-meat at
22t LOGAN HOWARD & co. IS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-11-30

Exports to China and Japan have de.
clined sharply since last year. De-
spite the slump there is nothing to oc-
caslon alarm. for all other countries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
STALE EGGS MADE NEW.
Factory Supplied With System OF
Trap Doors and Passwords.


Chicago, Aug. 29.-The health Of
ficials yesterday uncovered big fac
tory here devoted to "reprocessing'
of maldorous eggs. The establish
ment was closely guarded and diff
cult to locate. Eggs that are beyond
all hope of sale in the markets are
mixed in great vats, run over huge
wooden rollers, deodorized, dried
shifted and finally shipped to bakers
all over the country for cooking pur-
poses. Owing to the nature of the
business only initials of the firms
buying the stuff were put upon the
packages. Several tons of repro
cessed" eggs will probably be given
a kerosene bath tomorrow and bust
ness orders stopped.
The health officials have other
plants in view. Among the custom
ers of the one raided today is the
great Transatlantic Steamship COM
pany. The factory was supplied with
a system of trapdoors and passwords
and handled thousands of dozen of
eggs, all of which were notoriously
bad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30

Ihe bitter trail in a woman's life Is "a
oe chlldlesS. Who can tell how hard the
struggle may have been ere she learnt to
resign herself to her lonely lot9 The alb
sence ot this Ink TO bind marital life
eogether, the absence of this one pledge
W mutual affection is a common disap-
POlntment. Many unfortuuate couples
become estranged thereby. Even II they
uo not drltt apart. one may read the whole
extent OF their disappointment in the eyes
ol snch a childless couple when they rest
OH Ine children OF others. To them the
largest tamilydoes not seem too numerous.
IN many cases Of barrcnness or child
lesSnesS the obstacle to child-bearing is
easily removed by the cure of weakness on
the part ol the woman. DR. Pierce's Fa-
NorIJe PRESCRIPTION has been the means of
restoring health and fruitfulness to many
barren woman, to the great Joy of the
household. In other, but rare cases, the
obstruction To the bearing Of children has
0een found To be Of II surgical character,
put easily removable by painless operative
treatment at the lnvalids' Hotel and Sur
glca, Institute; Buffalo, n. Y. over which
Dr, Pierce OF the "Favorite Prescription "
lame presideS. In all cases where chill
dren are desired and are absent an effort
snOuld ne made to find out the real cause,
since II is generally SO easily removed by
proper treatment.
III all The various weaknesses, displace-
mehts, prOlapsus, inflammation and de-
bllltating, catarrhal drains and In all
cases OF nervousness and debility. DIR.
Plerce's Favorite Prescription is the most
efficient remedy that can possibly be used.
1t has to its credit hundreds of thousands
OF cures more In fact than any other
remedy put up for sale through druggists,
especially for woman's use. The ingredi.
entS Of which the "Favorte Prescription -
Is composed have received the most
positive endorsement from the leading
medical writers on Mdterid Medicd of all
the several schools Of practice. All the
ingredients are printed IN plain English
on the wrapper enclosing the bottle, so
that any woman making use of this
famous medicine may know exactly what
she Is taking. DIR. Pierce takes his pa
tients into his full confidence, which he
can afford to do as the formula after
which the "Favorite Prescriptions is
made will bear the most careful exam
ination.
DR.. Piorcc's Pleasant Pellets are ths
best and safest laxative for women
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
A Pleasant Way to Travel.

The above is the usual verdict of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the East, and we believe that the ser
vice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and St. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard electric-lighted sleeping
cars, chair cars and up-to-date dining
cars. The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and st.
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
Springs. If you are going East or
South, write for particulars and full
W. G. MCBRIDE, Gen. Agt.
134 Third st., Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
OF interest TO Sick People.

We have all the sympathy In the
world for sick people, and want 10
treat them in a serious way. There
is no humor in pain and afiliction'
but hard earnest fact. 1t Is impos-
sible for the patient to impress on
others the extent OF suffering they
endure, and their anxiety for reiiei'
To get well or be relieved Is their
one thought. Any remedy that VIII
bring this about has their everlast-
ing gratitude. We have thousands
of letters from people who have had
dyspepsia, sick headache and bilious
attacks, who tell us how thankful
they we're for having used Dr.
Gums Improved Liver Pills. They
are sold at all drug stores Tor zoe
per box. Only one for a dose. THESE
pills remove the cause OF disease
and make the skin clear and healthy
looking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
EAT
| NEWS.
|. SCOOP
b Herald First Gave the
News of the Custer
Massacre

Hty Postmaster A.. ]. Fisk, of
for years a veteran news
nan, he having, with his
B. published Montanas first
kT paper, the Helena Herald,
Ae time of its inception until
NO years ago, or more than
y was in a reminiscent mood
0H evening and related the
how the first news of the
Massacre was given the world
the medium of the press
iOn. Said he to a st. Louis
emOcrat reporter:
llle more than 80 years ago
and his brave troopers laid
Aelr lives on the hills sur
nsthe Little Big Horn in east.
'sA'ana. | have noticed that
'ear erroneous reports gain
Fuon as to how the news of the
Fe' so-called, was first given
world. Being pretty well
the state as a newspaper
the earlier period, my word
FaOlless be taken, but If any
FSlons my assertions / have
|"l In the files of the Herald.
vas the custom in the early
Ae herald did not publish a
% the Fourth of July, and
and printers were supposed to
'ne whole day celebrating.
bin 1876, was the Associated
asent for Helena, a position
hlled for a period of 80
" up to two years. About
the Fouth of July, 1876, ]
|''n town to see IL there was
|A OF Importance to wire to
N'allon' was sitting in the
/ 0mce when in came Horace
C~ah dusty, dirty, with hag-
and looks, and having the
'"'e oil one who was about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
Prisoner Has Heart Disease.

Charles f. Sims, the l6-year-oid
boy, who is serving sentence in the
county Jail for wheel stealing mas
been quite sick with heart disease.
Tuesday afternoon he was taken III
and DR.. o. b. Miller, who attendeu
him stated yesterday that the young
prisoner was subject to attacks Oh
heart trouble and although he hau
been very sick boy the ohah'eS
were that he would rally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30

.
tryman, what in Gods name is the
matter?'
jack he replied, Custer and all,
with him are dead-were massacred
on the Little Big Horn by the Sioux.
Muggins Taylor, the scout, brought
the news to Saltwater. He being ex.
hausted | volunteered to bring the
news to Bozeman. Arriving at Boze-
man. found the government wire
down, so l got fresh horse and
came on to Helena.
The news seemed incredible. and
inquired if he could give me the
particulars. He said he could, I
told him to come in and sit down and
wait for a moment until could send
out and locate some printers in order
that we might get out an extra
Our foreman, the late William
NC Clatchey, was located, but it was
perhaps and hour before we had n
force distributing type and getting
ready for the extra. Then Country
man gave me the particulars of the
| dreadful affair, as conveyed to him
by Muggins Taylor He spoke rapid
ly, fiuently, and it was a difficult mat
ter to keep within firing distance, as
in those days the typewriter and
stenographer were unknown in this
section. To this day, remember one
of his sentences:
'Curley, the Indian scout, and
the only person who escaped to bring
the news, said the firing was very
rapid-it sounded like the swapping
of the threads in the tearing of a
blanket
"At a o'clock in the afternoon the
Herald extra was on the streets of
Helena. 1t was the first news of
the awful event to be given to the
public. The excitement was so great
and our force so limited that did
not find time to send the news out
of the city until after the extra was
out. Then l grabbed copy of the
extra and made fast time to the
Western Union telegraph office.
There was only one wire, but Mana
ger Operator Fredericks laid all else
aside and gave the massacre prefer
ence, with the result that on the
morning of July all the newspapers
of the country contained the news of
the massacre.
There was little rest for me the
night of July 4. Every Is minutes
or so there would be a ring at my
door bell, announcing a telegram
from some paper demanding further
details of the awful affair. / remem-
ber one New York paper having au-
thorized me to send out scouts to Sc
cure additional news. l informed
the papers that our complete story
had been given the press association,
and that further details would come
from Bismarck, when the scouts
reached that city, which they did on
the following day, and it was through
these couriers that, on July 6, the
government at Washington received
it's official dispatches.
"These detailed facts, | believe
have never been published. dis
claim any desire for notoriety in the
premises, but in his story Helena and
Montana scouts and frontiersmen
should have the credit for furnishing
the world the first news of Clusters
fate and not the couriers who reach
ed Bismarck July 5. In my long ex-
perience as a reporter and newspaper
man, this was my greotest scoop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
hurry
| and
|orry

IL. like a cyclone, whirls
lone at a rate that
IN exhausts your energy,
leaves you a nerveless,
broken-down phys
,ry accomplishes the
!. results in another way.
L. YOU through the dark,
~ tunnel of forbodings,
4; YOUR nerves and breaks
4 tie constitution.
N don't hurry; don't
n But you will; and
exhausted con-
A brings headaches, neu-
4, heart, stomach, liver
|Idney troubles. The thing
bis. Strengthen the nerves
|pr. Miles Nervine.
|, months I was bedfast with
Y, prostration. l had sinking
4, cold, clamy feeling, couldn't
,hs slightest noise. At times
\ almost fly to pieces; stomach
RAD My husband insisted on
,tinr DR., Miles Nervine, and I
',o improve before I had finished
N bottle, and to-day / am en-
cured" -
s2i Hudson St., Tiffln, o.
Niles Nervlne 10 sold by your
n who will guarantee that the
Ma will benefit. II II falls, he
fund your money.
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CtIINESE,DOCTOR

viii treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DIR. Kun is known everywhere in
Salem, and has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived in Salem
for 20 yeras, and can be trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown to white
DOCTORS and with them can cure
catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheu.
matism, stomach, liver, and kidney dis.
eases.
DIR. Kun makes speciality of dropsy
and female troubles. His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
else fails. He has hundreds of testi.
monials, and gives consultation free
Prices for medicines very moderate.
Persons in the country can write for
blank. Send stamp.
IL you want some extra fine tea, got
II from us.
DR.. KUN BOW wo CO.,
1877 South High street, Salem, Oregon
Opposite Hotel Salem. P. o. Box 1856.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder anu
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug
gists, or two months treatment W y,
mail for 81. DR.. f. w. Hall, zszo
olive street. St. Louis. Mo. Senu
for testimonials. Sold by stone
drug stores. dw-Iyr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-30
HOTEL OREGON

Corner of Seventh and Stark 5treets
Portland, Oregon.
The new and modern hotel OF the city
Caters particularly 10 residents OF sa'
lem and other Oregon eitiea EuropsaD
plan Free bus Rates tl.00 per day
and upward. Handsomest grill In the
West, and prices a. low az In places
less attractive. Daily Capital Journal
oL hle.