davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22
MAuNDY THURSDAY.
Quaint Custom That Went with This
Day IN Old England.


Maundy Thursday used to be also
called Shere Thursday, ''for that" says
an old homily, -'i1 old fathers days the
people would that day shere their hedes
and clypp theyr berdes and pool their
heedes and so make them honest
against Easter day. The derivation
of the word "Maundy'' is less simple.
Some derive it from the Latin IMAM
DATUM command, referring to the
sacred command given on that day to
wash the feet Of the poor, which was
done annually by our kings and queens
until the practice came to an end with
James IL, or it may come from the old
FrencL ''maundier," to beg, as this has
always been the poor peoples Thurs
day. Most probable Of all is the de-
rivatiO2 of the word from the maunds,
or baskets, Anglo-SaXOn ''mand," in
which things were given to the poor
on Maundy Thursday.
On Maundy Thursday, says an old
writer, 1.-The kynges and Guencs of Eng
land washe the feete of 50 many pOOre
MEME and women as they be yeres
Olde, and geve to every one Of them SO
many pence, with q gowne and another
ordinary almes of meate and kySSe
theyr feete and afterward geve theyr
gOwnes off theyr backs to them that
they Sc most needy of al the nOmber."
Some idea of the contents of the
maUnds or baskets may be gathered
from an account of 1881, when forty
eight poor men and women, that being
the kings age. received lone large old
ling and one large dried cod. twelve
red herr:ngS and four half quartern
loaVeS, after which was distributed to
theI.l shoes, stockings, linen and woolen
cloth and four penny pieces of silver
and shillings, to each about "a in
valUe.'
Naundy money, as specially issued,
and consisting of greats, threepences,
half greats and pennies in silver. was
first coined by Charles IL. and has
formed part of the sOvereign's Maundy
aims ever since. AS most people prob
ably know, by the coinage act of 1870
Maundy money is legal tender, though
usually regarded only as treasure for
collectors. The silver penny, which has
now lost its significance, made its first
appearance under Offa in 7G0, and,
roughly speaking, remained the chief
denomination for 600 years, though it
now appears only once year. The
Maundy penny should remind us that
in it's original and silver form the pen
ny weighs exactly twentyfour grains
and gave its name for this reason to
the ght.-LOndOn Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22

One old fashioned divine of my early
youth preached every Sunday upon
THE Broken Covenant" At length the
long suffering parishiOners could stand
it no longer, and deputation was or
gained to visit the manse. The depu-
tatiOn Informed the minister that they
were extremely weary of hearing con-
tinually of 1.-The broken covenant" and
that there was a general desire to have
at least one new sermon. you shall
have it." said the worthy minister in
cOnciliatOry strain; you shall have a
perfectly new sermon next Sunday"
Accordingly the church was fuller than
usual, and a thrill of satisfaction ran
round when the text was announced
in these words: And the cup was
found in Benjamin's sack" 'Let me
tell you, my friends" said the preach
er, 1.-THE day is coming when all your
sacks will be rypit And what, think
you. Will be found in them? Yes, what
will be found in them? Again 1 ask
you, what will be found in them? The
first thing found in them will be the
broken covenant on which l will now
proceed to speak at great length -
Thus was hope dashed to the ground,
and the congregation fell back into the
estate of utter misery in which they
had listened to that dismal orator on
many past days.-London Standard.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22
Dying of Famine

is, in its torrents, like dying of con-
sumption. The progress of consump-
ton, from the beginning to the'very
end, is long torture, both to victim
and friends. when had consump-
ton in it's first STAGE" writes VIM.
Myers. of Cearfoss, Md, "after try
ing different medicines and a good
doctor, in vain, at last took DIR.
Kings New Discovery, which quickly
and perfectly cured me. Prompt re-
lief and sure cure for coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Posi-
lively prevents pneumonia. Guaran-
teen at OberdOrfer's drug store.
Price SOC and 81 a bottle. Trial bot
tie free.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22
Good News to Women.

Father Williams Indian Tea,
Natures Remedy, is becoming the
most popular Female Remedy in
use.
Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate
Women suffering from those weak
nesses and diseases, peculiar to their
sex, will find in Father Williams
Indian Tea wonderful Tonic and
Regulator. 1t quiets the Nerves, puts
on flesh, gives strength and elasticity
to the step, brightens the eyes, clears
the complexion and makes you well
and strong again. Tea or Tablets, 20
ents. For sale by w. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22
Olives of Famous Indian Chiefs.

"Lives of Famous Indian Chiefs" is
the best bound and best illustrated In
dian History in print. 1t is 6x9 inches,
contains 772 pages, including n half
tone cuts, many of them copies of rare
painting and engravings, never before
published in any book.
The author, one of our well-known
Paris boys, spent seven years at his task,
five in study at the great libraries of
Chicago. and two in travel among the
Indians, and becoming acquainted with
all their principal chiefs.
1t is the only book in print giving
authentic sketches and pictures of
practically all the famous Indian chiefs
from Pohatan and Massasoit, down to
and including Sitting Bull, Rain-in-the-
Face, Chief Joseph Geronimo and
Quanah Parker.
Mr.. Wood has organized and incorpo-
rated publishing house of his own at
Aurora, Ill.
There is great and increasing de-
mand for the book because the people
are interested in the subject, and his
agents are reaping rich harvest.
The following is copy of letter he
received from the President:
ITO Rev. Norman B. Wood,
my Dear Sir Senator Hopkins has
just presented to me a copy of the book
you have SO kindly dedicated to me.
You know the interest l take in the
Indians, and in having preserved biog-
raphies of some of their really note
worthy chiefs. Therefore you can i'm
agine how | look forward to reading
the volume.
with best regards and hearty thanks
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22
Free Reclining Char Cars.

The Southern Railway has inaugur-
ated free reclining chair car service
between Louisville and Evansville on
their fast through trains leaving Lou
isville at 1880 a. m. and p. M. daily,
and running solid to Evansville, with
out change. This line also operates
free reclining chair cars on night
Lexington and Danville to ST. Louis,
also Pullman Sleeper through from
Danville to st. Louis. The Southern
Railway is % miles the shortest from
Louisville to Nashville and forty three
miles the shortest to ST. Louis. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22
Power of Words.

Words have not their import from the
natural power of particular combina-
tons of characters or from the real eff
ficacy of certain sounds, but from the
consent of those who use them and ar
bitrarily annex certain ideas to them,
which might have signified with equal
propriety by any other.-Oliver Crom-
well.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22
County Court Days.

First Monday-Paris, Richmond, Fal-
mouth, Maysville.
Second Monday-Lexington, Carlisle,
Owingsville, Stanford.
Third Monday = Georgetown, Mt.
Sterling. Danville, Nicholasville.
Fourth Monday-C ynthiana, Winches-
ter, Flemingspurg, Versailles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22

G. S. WARDEN &.SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22

The way to reach or to attain to any
thing is to bend oneself toward it with
all ones might, and we approximate
it just in proportion to the intensity
and the persistency of our effort to
attain it.-Success Magazine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22

qThe greatest tonic on earth is a good
nights rest. Restless nights and the ter
rible exhaustion of hacking cough are
dread dangers of the poor cOnsumptive.
qBut why this fear of the night when
few doses of DR.. Boschee's German Syrup
will insure refreshing sleep, entirely free
from cough or night sweat? Free exc
Pectoration in the morning is made GER
tam by taking German Syrup.
give know by the experience of over
thirty-fve years that one 75-cent bottle of
German Syrup will speedily relieve or
cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial or
lung troubles-and that, even in bad
cases of consumption, one large bottle of
German Syrup will work wonders. :.
qTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22

Life is panoramic delusion, illu-
sion, confusion. Nobody exactly knows
what the other fellow feels or sees. We
delve, dig, and dream and die, and the
living dream on after we are gone.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22

Hung with medals until he resembled
kitchen cabinet graced with pans, In
nocent Pustinsky, Russian Bishop of
Alaska, has shaken the dust Of Wash
ington from his feet and is headed for
his own Russia, where the nihilists an
initiate and the peasants aren't at
rest. The Russian church dignitary,
whose points of beauty are largely
robe, medals and whiskers, called en-
President Roosevelt at the White
House. Baron Rosen. the Russian Am
bassador. acted as guide, and after the
President had told the Bishop how ed
e-e-lighted' he was to see him and his
medals the twain left for the Russian
embassy.
Although Kansas City. Mo-. is a far
cry from Washington, still the action
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22

1t is hard for man in rags to stand
up and look the world in the face, for
the world judges him by his rags and
not by his virtues.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-22

of the Commercial Club of the former
city is raising $500, 900 for the building
of fleet of river steamers has made a
remarkable impression on Congress.
1t has served to bring emphatically be-
fore the members of both branches the
growing sentiment in favor of improv-
ing the nations waterways, and the re-
suit is certain to be beneficial. The
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
for some time has sought to convince
the national Congress that this ques-
tiOn is one that is of paramount inter-
est to all sections of the country, but
with small success. Now that private
enterprise has determined on utilizing
the streams as channels for the further
ance of commerce, the national law
makers are becoming convinced that
the time is ripe flor the Federal govern
ment to give more attention and money
to the work of making navigable the
rivers. 1t is shown that the army,
navy and pensions receive 40 per cent
of the entire revenue of the govern
ment each year, while the $50, 900, 600
held necessary as an annual appropria-
tion for the benefit of agricultural an
commercial interests in widening and
deepening the streams, totals only
per cent. of the revenue For the last
ten years the annual appropriations to
improve the natural and economic high
ways of the country has been less than
three per cent of the whole. There is
disposition seen now to remedy this
condition of affairs, and some action is
expected at the next session.
For the first time in ten years, with
the exception of brief period in the
last Congress. the Senate had full
quota of votes. The election by the
Del eware legislature of Col. Henry A.
Dupont and the selection of Judge Ben
son to succeed Senator ]. Ralph Bur-
ton, of Kansas have brought up the
number of seats occupied in the upper
branch to ninety. For two years Kan
sas has only been half represented.
while Delaware has struggled along
with one Senator for much longer than
that. MAYO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
SAYS HE CAN GROW GOLD
Californian Declares the Precious
Metals Can Be made"

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l2,-In the
shadow OF the statue of Marshall. the
discoverer of gold I'm California. Sac
ramento assayer. j. Addison Marshall
by name. has worked for years on the
fascinating problem of the artificial
production or growth of gold. He
thinks he has solved the problem on
plain, scientific lines,
Ii is his contention that ne can read
ily demonstrate the artificial growth OF
gold from the eliminated crystal the
same as the vegetable develops from the
cell. that he can produce gold from sill
yer and iron with the incidental pro-
duction OF mercury and copper.
Marshall. who was in the city today,
claims TO be able TO produce indubita-
BILE proof that gold and silver can he
grown from the base minerals and
earths i'm much the same way that veg
etables are grown, save that metals
grow by the formation OF that little
understood object, the crystal. instead
Of building up of cells.
He calls his new discovery the dyno-
lectrIC system. In his opinion, II is
revolution In gold getting. and sys
tern of combining the forces of heat,
electricity and chemical action where
by the precious metals are obtained In
paying quantities from sources never
before suspected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
TERROR IN SWITZERLAND
Moving Mountain Threatens Villages
With Destruction

GENEVA. Feb. l2.-rhe natives of the
towns of ChamoSon and Grugnay and
ton Of Nalais are living In a state of
terror, expecting to be overwhelmed at
any moment by the moving mountain
which towers above them,
Already the springs of water and the
forest trees have been submerged by the
moving mass. which is far greater than
-5ny glacier ever imagined, and the little
church of st. Pierre has half disappeared
In the earth Huge blocks OF stone crash
through the forest and through the VII
lagos continuously.
From one TO two miles of the noun
tain appears TO be in motion, and to avert
a terrible catastrophe like that which
happened a hundred years ago near the
same place the head OF the cantonal de-
paTtment of public works and several en-
gIneers have gone TO the aid of the ter
rIfcd villagers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
GOLD HIDDEN IN WALL
Austrian Prince Inserts Peculiar
Clause in Deed of Sale.

VIENNA, Feb. 12.-The family OF Prince
Sulkowski having sold n town house In
Vienna inserted In a deed OF the sale q
curious clause to the effect that any gold
and precious stones found within tho
walls Will become the property. not of
the purchaser, but of Prince Sulkowski $
family.
Behind this there is a story In the be-
ginning OF the nineteenth century the
grandfather OF Prince SulkowSkI had a
large quantity of tewelry and gold buHt
into the walls of his house In various
places to guard himself against burglars
AS he died Suddenly his heirs had no idea
where his valuableS had been hidden.
on one occasion when n nail was being
driven into a wall one of these hiding
places was discovered containing a casket
fun of golden ornaments. brilliants and
emeTalds. The other hiding places. how
ever. have never been discovered. The
heirs are not sure whether IL would pay
TO have the building torn down or not.
and finally sold the property subject TO
the ARRANGEMENT noted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Badly Affected With Sores and
Crusts Extended Down Behind
the Ears - Some Years Later
Painful and Itching PustuIes
Broke Out on Lower Part of
Body-Son Also Affected.
A TRIPLE CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"About ten years ago my scalp be-
came badly affected with sore and
itching humorS. crusts, etc, and extend
ing down behind the cars. Ny hair
came out i'll places also. / was greatly
troublcd understood it was eczema.
Tried various remedies, so called, with
out effect. Saw your Cuticura adVcr-
tlsement, and got them at once. Ap,
Piled them as 10 directions, etc, and
after two weeks, | think, OF use, was
clear as whistle.
81 have TO state also that late last
fall, October and November, 1904, L
was suddenly afflicted with bad crup-
ton, painful aud itching pustulcs over
the lower part of the body. | suffered
dreadfully. In two months. under tho
skilful treatment of my doctor, con-
joined with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment, found myself cured.
"SiX years ago my son was lald up
with a severe cold, hard cough, and
finally painful eruption all over the
body. procured the Cuticura Remedies
as soon as possible, and after his faith
full use OF same was rs well as ever i'll
two weeks, as well as l can recall He
has never had return of the illness,
as far as | know.
81 have always been pleased to COM
mend the Cuticup Remedies, and testify
as to their efficacy, | am veteran Of
the late Civil War, '6l-'65, between
seventy and eighty years of age, Yours
truly, II. NJ. f. Weiss, Roscmond,
Christian Co, ILL.,, Aug. 81, 1905"
:, Complete Eternal and IO,eTna Treatment for Cyev
of
snt soc (in form of Chocolate Coated Pulls nc per Vial
ofC1l may be had 1f oil dnce!is snglo
tho most distressing sbcn oil else aila Potter Drug
\ Chen. Corp, Sole Props. Bo.op, Mass,
~ Mailed Ercr, " How 10 Cure Eczema" and uAu
About the ~ In, Scalp Hands, aud HRir."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
DOGS TAILOR is LATEST
Satin Coats and Tiny Handkerchiefs
Humiliate French CANNES.

LONDON. Feb l2-The dog outntter
who created n mild sensation at Christ
mas time by displaying dogs boots.
tdilOr-made coats, collars and foot
warmers is now receiving orders from
Paris for smart twceds. The dogs coats
made I'm Paris are said To be little too
fancy and the French women who own
dogs have developed a tuste for twceds
and shepherd plalds with which to dress
their pets.
They claim TO have discovered that even
a bull dog feels deeply Inundated at haY
ing TO appear I'm public I'm bright
scarlet coat lined with satin and pro-
vided with a pocket from which peeps
tiny haudk kcrchicf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
LEGLESS, ARMLESS BRIDE
Young German Weds Girl Exhibited
as a Freak

GENEVA, Feb. l2-The two old
proverbs Love will find n way and
The course OF true love never runs
smoothly" have just been illustrated
I'm a wedding here. The Princess Anetta
has been on exhibition here. She Is a
young woman Is years of age and
possessing neither legs nor arms She
fell I'm love with a handsome young Ger
man named Joseph Storker. and the
couple arranged To get married
The manager OF the Princess" how
ever. refused TO give consent. In revenge
Storkcr lodged a complaint of III trent
ment against the employer with the po-
lice who placed the manager under ar
rest Storker then carried on the
Princess 10 church and the couple were
formally married
The bridegroom held his limbless bride
In his arms during the ceremony,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
To Represent Tammany Hall.

NEW YORK. Feb, 12.-Charles f,
Murphy VIII head the COMMITTEES Of
hfty created under the resolution
adopted last Friday by the executive
committee of Tammnny Hall 10 go TO
Albany Tuesday to attend the public
hearing on. Senator Grady's bill Great
ing a board of control OF public utlll-
ties I'm the city Of New York. and TO
argue for the measure Others on the
committee announced are w Bourke
Cochran. Timothy -. Sullivan, Lewis
Nixon, John c. Sheehnn. william sui
ger and Francis Burton Harrison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Settlers Coming to Utah.

Mr. Marriott OK the flrm OF the Marriott &
Cook Land company. At Green River, Utah,
was In the city yesterday arranging for the
transportation of thirty-fve families
from Minnesota and Iowa To occupy OF
the splendid farming land in the Green River
country. Several of the settlers have already
visited that section % the country and Erc
now their way East To bring book their
families. and others making preparations
10 come and lmcALe I'm this SLaLr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
FAITHFUL LIVING
hot Difficult of Solu-
ton.

I pnnan who had been for
- from Chronic gastri-
is believed, by oyerin-
nce." gives an interest
with a good, healthy
N 10 it:
ears / tried every patent
used Tor the relief or
7sla. Sometimes | found
rs sometimes / was for
d and burned with plas-
or drusgcd and dleted
disheartened and de-
'pre Whether | lived or
fer got any permanent
for weeks at a time on
Fy toast. or buttermilk.
have tasted for days,
Bonies OF starvation. and
fqually acute agony be-
ventually eat.
otcame badly affected
eskness resulted. / was
nes; al others much
fled change of climate
sss travelling in search
n'ng back home to the
Pc OF medicine
years now since l first
uts food-not with any
anything ! could cat.
ras 80 sick of everything
aaVor Of Grape-Nuts so
scarcely anything else
'nper my astonishnent
could satisfy my appe-
eylng the penalty of
'ne. that | could eat Il
E-Nuts and sleep all
esTsomcthing I had not
'er a months use OF
uu not imagine the re-
ns more Than tempo
~ 1 was gaining flesh al
or 3 Pounds per month,
soh was restored, my
mad disappeared and
become toned up and
seten Grape-Nuts daily
shall continue TO do Sc
,weigh l57 pounds-no,
lat. but hard, solic
every day, can In.
and never suffer a sin.
Indigestion. NV b,,n. ms
70 suffer from cone,
s'oinach. hatulence an(
long since given Ut
ar,y Az and. using Postum
II |repe,Nnts food, has be.
s. ariy. healthy man.
nave solved the prob
Icrs cSrallhtui living, for ar
iepe-Nuts food We ar.
~ Is still delicious an,
k,.clly the place OF mea
shtI,SS : :, bills are an almos
Dsat,y,.. Name given b,
lason tu.,le Creek, Mich y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
FILES IT'S ARTICLES
P. a Droubay Company of Tooele
CitY Incorporates,

The Z. s. Droubay company Of ToOele city
Hlcd articles OF incorporation In the ONCE OF
the Secretary OF State Monday. The capital
stock OF the company Is $1,000 In SO 5nhrcs'
and the officers rs foilows; p a. Dr9uoey'
president. w 3 Marks Nco-ptcSidcnti r. II
AIlnns. secretary. T.. G. DroubaS, treasurer.
In addition. +. \. Droubay Is general mon-
ugcr Of the company and i. Q. Drono"y Is AZ
sistant manager The company viii carry on
general merchandise business at Toocle Guy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
dold Conference.

RIdgway, Chief Engineer
neral Superintendent A. L.
% G.ande met with Vice
Bancroft at the office OF tho
Line headquartcre. Monday
.hc purpose or nature Of the
mo. known. and nothing has
publlcatlon. That the visit
: fhan mere fratcrnaNsm Is
ned, but there conjecture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Another Southern Pacific Branch.

Surveyors have been at work for
months past between Durango, Pueblo
and Clifton, Ariz. on the line OF the
Southern Pacific, which means that tho
company proposes to get into Pueblo for
the benefit of Eastern traffic and for
share OF the business of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company.
The Utah Fuel company which Is
owned by Gould and other stockholders
of the Denver & Rio Grandc road
has also been buying coal lands around
Durango In competition with the Harri-
man people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13

Every ninety days you can draw in
terest at per cent on savings depos-
Its made with
THE HOME TRUST AND SAVINGS
COMPANY
Cash Pad-Up Capital $3.50. 900.
Mccormick Bank BuildinR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Interested in Arizona Road.

L. II Hartman, Epes Randolph and
their associates. who are interested In an
Arizona and Colorado railway enter
prise that will eventually become
Southern Pacific branch, have bought
vast coal land area near Durango.
OF the purchase price. 1t Is said 1t will
require S2 100000 to complete the deal The
Porter Fuel company and the Boston
Coal d Fuel Companys 5 lands are in
cluded in the purchase: also thousands
OF acres of adjoining coal lands. John
Mcneil negotiated the deal for the Harr-
mn n "a nnonln