davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
SILVER Natures Remedy

From me Nsv Orleans Timss-DemocrGt
At the Thanksgiving football gains ~
young girl. despite her sable stole. shivered
That SILVER" said her companion. a phv-
II Is natures preventive remedy for \ cold.
You see. the shiver Is an involuntary rhyth-
mical cont action OF the muscles. and there 70
nothing like q contraction OF the muscles ioT
raising the temperature Of the body.
Thus when you SILVER nature II putting
you through q little course Of exercise 20 warn
o up, so that You won't take q cold or .
dose Of rheumatism or an attack OF pns4.
monla. When nature shakes you up In tLlS
kindly way II 10 your duty to help her out ~
absolutely sure your immunity from Illness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
soda as a silver Polish.
From Suburban II

A good substitute for the silver polish sold
at the stores Is to be found in common cooking
soda. which should be used In small quantities
In just the same way as tho ordinary polish.
Cooking soda y also excellent for cleansing
purposes about the kitchen sink
The evening world., 1906-04-12
FRESHMEN GET BUSY
ON 'M'FADDEN'S FLATS.
Burleque That Has Been Egged
Repeatedly Arouses Trouble
in Paterson.

PATERSON y D.. April i2-rhat
volcanic produc iou. McFadden's Ros-
or Flats" witch has been the target
FOR showers OF prehistoric eggs aimed
by Indignant Ir1shmen all over the coun-
try. is to be produced here tonight
That there IS trouble ahead FOR It here
was shown to-day when q committee OF
the Ancient Order OF HlbeFnians waited
on Mayor Johnson and protested against
the production OF the play.
The delegation declared that they OBJ
5ccicd 90 u on tho ground that the
character OF a drunken, immoral wom-
an ana a so-ealled comedian who makes
ny VITA o4kum whlskers. colored
green. who appear n tbs -pt1y. are
gross cllumnies on the race and are
liable 20 provoke ne Indignation Of tho
Irish residents Of the city. The com
mltlee desired Il TO be understood that
their organization does NOT object 20
decent car,catlre os Legitimate charoe-
terizluon Of irish types but in this
instance they declare thaF the presenta-
lion an onense TO good taste, sooa
morals n good sense.
Chief OF Police Bimson was present
al tho conference. As well as the man
ager on The pay The manager volun-
teered the assurance that the pdly VIII
be produced without any Irritating
trimmings and DE invited the HYber-
mans 10 tax "a box ana look Il over.
The Hibcgniaus accepted the invita-
ton. They said they would go. and
reserved the right 10 get busy as the
PLAY progresses me manager may
PIT up O net in front OF the stage
The evening world., 1906-04-12
NEW OBSTACLES TO
CONNECTING ROAD
City Now Insists that II Shall
Pay Damages for Disturb
ing Sewers.

That tho city will not yold to tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
modify tho terms under which the com
pany socks n franchise for ls proposed
New York connecting road. through
Brooklyn and Queens, became apparent
to-day a; { conference In tho Mayors
office.
President McGowan and Borough
Presidents Coler and Bermol comprised
the conferees. Thoy constituted a com
mi;iee appointed by the Board OF Eati-
mate to arrange ,orIns. when the con-
ference had been IN session several
hours Il was announced that the com
mittee would not only insist upo the
chief terms and conditions being Inn
posed II a Franchise IS TO be awarded.
bu. would exact ADDED indemnity from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Tor
another item OF expense not heretofore
Considered in the negotiations.
TAis oontemplates full compensation
for damages resulting 30 the sewer
system in making the excavations. Mr..
Bermel pointed out that the trunk
sewers would be disturbed or destroyed
z the present Intentions OF the com
pany's plans ars carried out. and 20
great consequent loss 20 the city. IL
WAS hen decided hy the committee TO
report accordingly.
The evening world., 1906-04-12
NO LUCK ON SHIP
WITHOUT RATS
Mate Says Unlucky Trip of
the Huddersfield; Just In,
Proves 1t.

Giovanni, Borchiiicho. a etevedore. or
No. Il Carroll street, dice OF heart dis
ease to-day In tho sitting depths Of the
lower hold OF the big British tramp
Hudderrhcli. from Itymassi. Greece.
which docked n: East Nineteenth street
to-day with q ca-so OF magnetic. WON
he learned O., the fatality Mate Henry
White again asserted. with emphasis a
saying he has been drumming Into the
ears OF every one wAo would listen 90
him all the two molths' voyage from
Greece: There amt no luck comes 20
e ship without rats aboard. Tho story
OF tile Huddersneld's voyage seems TO
bear him out
Magnetic f. a white. chalky s'h-
stance. principally used W. the
ture OF cataonic acid gas II COMES M
big chunks OF a pound cr 70 each. nnd
as these were dumped into uIe HAD
f~ersaeld's hold IN the Grecian port "a
dense white choking cloud Allied She
lower parts Of the ship. II inr7ilvrn-
tened tho crew. but IL must have ben
po!son 70 the rats, for by hundreds they
swan. OF swarmed down die gangway
TO the sAore.
Next night" SAID Mate waite. I'M
p~resS,vely. capt Hammond feI dead
Of heart disease IN RS cab.u. some oi
the 7emen deserted. hIt We put 10 sea
anyway with Capt owens ol I'll,
bridge with the short Are-oon fore,
we were barely able 10 steam our eight
knots. which Is TIE regulation sal, o'
these snub-nosed traups. ! wss im.
patient to get here for there Wells j
masters berth on a West Indian
steame waiting for ne n wo made
New York by April s
We We're nosing along IN md-At-
lantc when one night noticed d sort
OF hzziag sound from the utter tatc.
] looked closer and saw a liitc w.s.
OF white smoke ooEine from under 10,
cO.nbings We broke out the ha.ea.
covers and found that a condeuser tin,
had sprung a leak ana dr,pped .nr5 tat
magnetic. which nzzed ~ lnke eJlck
line w2cn water struck y
- took IN two days 20 shovel tha
burning stun overheard and an51a,r
day 10 patch up the tube
Then we ran INTO Some sens hat
carried IVA TWO OF oar boats tad
made the veuula;ors lock like lentel
pot hats. and that WAS the last Of che
hard luck III to-day The "a sers
berth2 Oh. was down TO SEQ Tie
agents this morning The boat sailed
three days ago with another master.
now I'm booked fos q voyage o China
on this old hooker No. sir. there's no
iuckIl come TO a ship without rats
We II goln' out with u mixed cargo.
though. SO maybe we'l ship a few be-
fOrr sailiu' das II WEE don't tAesii
ship a new mate"
The evening world., 1906-04-12
TAKES SEAT
OF SMITH ON BEACH.

ALBANY. April l2-Goy Higgins to-
dag appointed Judge Wait9> p Jayeox.
OF sunolk County. az justice OF the su-
prone Court in HE Second Judicial Dis
trict. TO hll The vacancy caused by the
death % Justice Wilnot " smlu1
Judge JeycoN tho present County
Judge OF suGolk county, and the GOV
ernor says uaat ne was indorsed for the
appointment by "a large number OF
prominent Democrats and Republicans
The evening world., 1906-04-12
BILL TAXING AUTOS
PASSES THE SENATE.

ALBANY. April l2-rhe Senate to-
day passed the L'Hommcdieu bill tax.
Ing owners Of automobiles. The rate
Is 81 for every 100 pounds weight owe,
the Art 800
senator LIlommedicu in advocating
the tax saii that the automobiles were
tearing up the roads and that tho
owners. ought 20 be made to stand some
OF the expense OF keeping the roads IA
rapHLr.
The evening world., 1906-04-12
WANTS MORE MAGISTRATES.
Murphs's Mnn In the Assembly
Asks FOR sixteen.

ALBANY. April 12-Assemblyman Ia
Fetra. representative OF Tammany
Leader Murphy. introduced TO-DAY a
bill Increasing the number OF MaEls-
tratcs and police clerks In the borouEhV
OF Manhattan and the Bronx 20 is
NJ La Fetra also offered q bin for
universal transfers on street railways
in New York city
The evening world., 1906-04-12
Mr.. TAPlR IS IN TOWN.

Nino elephants, six polar bears, sew
eraI lions. tigers, panthers. hyenas,
black bears. monkeys and birds and
one ,aplr were brought into port from
Bremen to-day on board the steamer
Seydlitz. The polar bears occupied
breezy cages on deck. while the others
were In warmer quarters below decks
The evening world., 1906-04-12
SUICIDE FROM WASHINGTON.
Father Claims nod, OF Mnn Who
kncIt In Front OF Train.

'@N07-NI = INC EVE0TIE W0TIlI
new BRUNSWICK. y. J.. April l2-
Coroner Moke has received a telegram
from J. y. Bond, OF Washington. ID.
c. notifying him that the man who
committed suicide by kneeling in front
OF n Pennsylvania Railroad train, Is
Bond son.
china dcliers. or No. 1929 6 street.
Washington. was found IN The sui
clde's pocket Mn Bona Is coming 10
this city 10 claim the body.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-06

claimed, is of the tuneful variety and
ever improving and quite likely to be
heard long after the engagement here.
The most prominent numbers are
1.-THE Goo Goo Man, "Ching Ling Foo, -
Peggy Brady, - "You and l, +" rUncle
Sans Marines, F" 1.-The Broomstick
Witches, and the merry quartette,
"How Can You Tell Till You Try"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-06
THE A. o. U. w. BAZAAR.

Garth Lodge, A. 0. U. W., opened
their three nights bazaar at Odd Eel
lows Hall last night under fay orable
C rcumstsnces, consi1eril 6 the counter
attraction at the Opera house. There
will no doubt be large crowd present
tonight and tomorrow night. So
This bazaar is given for the benefit
of the Paris Hospital fund. Garth
Lodge wishes to turn over a handsome
sum as its share in building the hospi-
tai, and they should be encouraged in
every way by our citizens. The COM
mittee in charge says that the mer-
chants of Paris are certainly the most
liberal of any town in the State. Not
withstanding that they have been asked
to contribute to various entertainments,
etc., this winter, and have begun to
feel that possibly they were being i'm
posed upon, with three exceptions every
one who was asked responded and a
large number of them very generously.
The voting contest fo r the handsome
doll which has been on exhibition in A..
y. Winters & Co. S swindow for two
weeks, opened last night, and there
promises to be considerable rivalry be-
fore the bazaar closes. The votes are
ten cents each, and can be secured at
the voting booth in the hall. This doll
would be fairly worshiped by any child,
so come up and cast vote or two for
your favorite
Admission to the bazaar is ten cents.
There are several good vaudeville fea-
lures each night, good music, and count
less other attractions to guarantee you
a good time.
The Paris Elks Band have very gener-
ously volunteered their services for to-
night. This spirit of fraternal feeling
is. only a sample of what should and
does prevail among the various frater-
nal orders of Paris.
Every citizen of Paris who wishes to
see hospital built here should attend
this bazaar and contribute to that end.
Even if you have no money to spend
your contribution of ten cents at the
door will be appreciated and will help
that much.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-06

A great many Americans, both men
and women, are thin. pale and puny, with
poor circulation, because they have ill
treated their StOmachS by haSty eating
or too much eating, by consuming alcO
holic beverages, or by too close cOnfine-
ment to home, Office or factory, and in
consequence the stomach must be treated
in natural way before they can rectify
their earlier mistakes. The muscles in
many such people, in fact in every weary,
thin and thin blOOded person. do their
work with great difficulty. As result
fatigue comes early, is extreme and lasts
long. The demand for nutritive aid is
health every tissue, bone, nerve and
muscle should take from the blood GER
tain materials and return to it certain
others. 1t is necessary to prepare the
stomach for the work of taking up from
the food what is necessary to make good,
rich, red blood. We must go to Nature
for the remedy. There were certain
roots known to the Indians OF this
country before the advent of the whites
which later came TO the knowledge of
the settlers and which are now growing
rapidly in professional favor for the cure
of obstinate stomach and liver troubles.
These are found to be safe and yet GER
tain in their cleansing and inFigorating
effect upon the stomach, liver and blood.
InoSo are OOlUen Oedl rOOO, queens
root, Stone root. BlOOdrOOt, Mandrake
root. Then there is Black Cherrybark,
The medicinal principles residing in these
native roots when extracted with glyc-
crime as a solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver in
vigorator, when combined in just the
right proportions, as in DR.. Pierce'S
Golden Medical Discovery. Where there
is bankrupt vitality such as nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition-and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the
favorable effect of this sovereign remedy.
Although some physicians have been
aware of the high medicinal value of the
above mentioned plants, yet few have
used pure glycerine as a solvent and
usually the doctors prescriptions called
for the ingredients in varying amounts,
1Dith alcohol.
The rGoIden Medical Discovery" is a
scientific preparation compounded of the
glyceric extracts of the above mentioned
Vegetable ingredients and contains no
alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-06
HORRIBLE FATE.

Minnie Sanders, a reputable colored
woman, aged 50, residing in Clubber
Bottom, a negro village three miles
FROM Georgetown, was burned to death,
Sunday night, with her two sons, Wal
ter, aged 20; William, aged 10, and her
grandson, ages 3.
Although her home was within few
yards of other residences on each side
the fire was unknown until daylight,
when nothing was found of either but
the charred remains of the building and
the bones of the four inmates.
The oldest son had been i'll of con-
sumption all winter and the only cause
assigned for the fire is that given by
her brother-in-law, a drayman of
Georgetown, who believes she started
a fire with coal oil to warm her invalid
son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-06
LANDS CALLING FOR HIGH
RENTAL.

Report of real estate dealers in Blue
Grass cities are to the effect that ten
ant farms in Central Kentucky are
scarce and that high rentals are being
paid for available lands for the cult
walton. This is due to the gratifying
prices last year for farm products, the
gradual decrease in cultivatable areas
by the accretions of large stock farms
OF surrounding territory id the area
influx Of mountain people into the cen
trial part of the State, hence those
possessing land which they expect to
sell are advised to hold it, as the price
of land, already high, is expected not
only to hold its figure, but even prom
ises to go higher. Farm work has be-
gun and much sod land will be cultivat-
ed this year. Tobacco beds are burn
ing In every section of the country and
the indications point to an increase in
acreage this year. The growing
crops of wheat have done well during
Tile winter ana are looping we'll. The
rye crop is larger than last year.
Hemp breaking is going on. Most of
the crop was contracted for last fall at
low price.
Old corn is scarce and high, bringing
from $3.50 to $2.95 per barrel in the
crib, and some farmers think the price
will reach $500 by May /. Ewes are
Landing early and it is believed that
the lamb crop will be larger than last
year.
A number of lambs have been con-
tracted for June delivery and number
OF farmers have offered Is and 80 cents
per pound for their wool, but have re-
fused. Hogs are scarce and at sales
made throughout the country by the
head, have averaged from Z to Sc per
pound.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-06
DEATHS.

Miss Lena Burnaw Wyatt, aged 16
years died at her home at Ewing, KY,
Saturday morning. Miss Wyatt was
the only child of Judge j. D. Wyatt,
editor of the Ewing Inquirer. She was
a lovely young girl and musical
prodigy. We deeply sympathize with
Editor Wyatt in the loss of his idolized
daughter.
Mrs. Nancy Mastin, aged % years,
died Sunday at her residence near Little
Rock, this county. She is survived by
her husband, Bess Mastin and an infant
daughter. The funeral services will
occur this afternoon from the residence,
burial at the family burying ground.
Mr.. Dan Lenihan, Sr., aged 76
years, died at his residence on Win
chester street, yesterday afternoon, at
3 O'Clock, Of general debility. Mr..
Lenihan was a native of county of
Cork, Ireland, and had for fifty-three
years been an honored and highly re-
spected citizen of Bourbon county. Mr..
Lenihan is survived by his wife and
70 If daughters Mrs. Martin Doyle, Mrs.
Ellen Maloney, Misses Josie and Katie
Lenihan.
The funeral services will take place
at. the Catholic church at o'clock to-
morrow Wednesday, morning, conduct
ed by Rev. Father E. A. Burke. Burial
in Catholic cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-06

The " Isle of Spice" a melodious
musical comedy that has had a long and
successful run in Chicago, Boston and
New York, will be heard in this city
soon. AS is usual with all the Whitney
productions, there is wealth of scenery
and beautiful costumes, a chorus of
dainty maidens and some stunning show
girls. The comedy throughout the
piece is said to be unusually good and
of the refined sort. The music, it is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-06
AFLOAT ON CAKE OF ICE.

Eight hundred fisherman, with their
families are afoat on the ice in3 the
gulf of Finland, are, it is feared, doom
ed to perish. A fortnight ago 1000
persons were fishing off East land when
the ice parted and was driven by a
storm into the Baltic sea.
e Later the ice split, the wind changed
to the east, and yesterday block on
which there were 200 persons came
ashore at Fredericksham. The fate Of
the others is unknown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-06

STOCK AND CROP.

R. B. Hutchcraft sold to Aimee &
Mussinon $4,000 pounds of tobacco at
cents straight.
w. j. Davis, of Hutchinson, shipped
IL jacks to Pittsburg, Kansas, Thurs
day. They. averaged him about $500
per head.
james E. Clay sold $1,000 pounds
of tobacco off his Cane Ridge farm to
the Continental Company at 81 cents.
i. D. Thompson sold 10 hogsheads
of tobacco at Louisville at $5.25 per
cwt.
Geo. w. Ellis bought yesterday of
Cummings & Hall $1,000 pounds of to-
bacco at cents straight; of Sullivan
& Welsh 10000 pounds at 8 cents, and
10, 900 pounds of Lyle & Honnican at 10
cents.
AT a sale of Improved Ohio Chester
White swine at Independence, Mo-,
by o. C. Kerr, 60, animals were
! disposed of at an average of nearly $50.
Top price was $117.50 for the sow
Kerr Florence.
Col. A. j. Lovejoy. of Illinois, es-
tablised a worlds record in the hog
market last week by selling the worlds
renowned prize winning Berkshire boar,
Masterpiece, to w. B. Corsa, of White
hall, ILL.,, for So, 500.
Bishop & Morgan, of North Middle
town, delivered to the Continental To-
bacco Company, of this city, O,295
pounds of tobacco at an average of 81
cents per pound. The crop was grown
on five acres of land and averaged
$l74.80 per acre.
AT the recent sale of mules held by
J Charles C. Judy at Tallula, ILL.,, 12O
head of work mules were sold for &c.,
200, an average of $16O per head. Two
pairs of mules coming three years old
, were sold to the Schoenhofen Brewing
Company of Chicago, for 81, O8O.
W. L. Scott. one of the largest Jer-
sey cattle breeders in the State, de-
clares the Drewry bill, favoring an ap-
preparation of $4,000 annually, to aid
the veterinarians, would result in driv-
ing cattle raisers out of the State.
''Test the milk, +" he says and don't go
to tampering with the COWS.
B. F. Buckley shipped and sold at
, Louisville the following crops of to-
bacco1: For John Shropshire, 10000
pounds, at average of $7.68; for D. C.
Lyle, $4,000 pounds, average $763;
Burt Coyle, $4,000 pounds, average
$7.23. Also sold for ]. L. Buckley "a
hogsheads at an average of $11.38.
IS. D. Burbridge, this county, has
just received a first class jack to be in
service at Brooklawn farm. In the
same car was Daily Wilkes, by Dunton
Wilkes, and Double Cross, by Sable
Wilkes, which will be kept at the same
place and mated with the very best
stations in Central Kentucky for
several years. This stock has been
gotten from Mr.. j. L. Butt, Button
wood farm, Gettysburg, Pa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE Great Lafayette, the clever
versatile artist with his own big COM
pany will be the attraction at the Grand
Thursday, March 9th. Lafayette is
everything by turns, and nothing long,
but whatever he is, or pretends to be,
he always offers something amusing
and skillful. His tricks of as a magi-
clan are performed midst quite ornate
and appropriate surroundings that COM
pletely mystify and astound his au-
dience. There is nothing that one en-
joys so much as being mystified and to
see the Great Lafayette on the stage
is to imagine that the master of all
black art has found his way before the
footlights. He has surrounded himself
with large and sufficient company,
composed of both American and
European artists, each one carefully
selected for his or her special ability to
assume the parts assigned to them.
This attraction stands today as one of
the leading first class attractions on
the road.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-06
Mccormick Bluegrass
Seed Stripper.

] There is no better time than now
to place your orders for the Mccormick
Bluegrass Seed Shippers. We are now
busy manufacturing these shippers and
the farmer should make his preperat-
ions now so as to have on hand the best
stripper manufactured when the time
for gathering arrives. Send in you or
der at once to
MCCORMICK BROS,
at r. F. D. No. 4, Winchester. XIV.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-06
Saddle Stallion For Sale

:. In order to settle the estate of Les
lie Clark, deceased, l offer at private
sale the well-known saddle Stallion
Bourbon Cromwell, sired by Old Crors-
we'll, dam King William. Call on or adj
dress JAMES E. ROWLAND.
Executor,
4t Paris, KY, Route I.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-06
NEW PLUM Der.

John Merringer, the Plumber, has
opened a shop on Main street, eand
is ready at all times, day or night, to
do up-to-date plumbing. Work guar
anteed. Call either phone, at shop,
229; at residence, 1853.
JOHN MERRINGER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-06

Wall Decorations for Spring.

We the arrival of Mr. George F. Mnkie formerly
of Cleveland o. who has taken charge of Wall Paper De-
partment Mr. Minkie with years
perience decorating the of the homes of Cleveland
the most beautiful city in America.
1t his intention to introduce pleasing styles In Wall
Decorations.
Our Spring showing many designs in which private
us for Kentucky makes this possible because of the
ty and beauty of the patterns.
Wew be glad up the of all Decoration
you any time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24
INTERESTING OLD LANDMARK.

For a long time a small unpreten-
tious frame building has stood at
the rear of GIG Rood avenue and has
performed the humble duties of a
barn. Today that old building is be-
ing torn down and removed and an
old citizen in a reminiscent mood
might find pleasure in the story OF
the history of this old building.
This little house in the early days
of Grand Junction stood near the
corner of Fifth and Main streets and
was the city's first bank building
Within its walls the business of the
I'ifst Bank of Grand Junction was
transacted and it might be said thai
iaany important deals. numerous
large transactions had their details
worked out in this little old house
Henry Nichols. one of the pioneer
citizens of Grand junction was one
Of the officials of the city's first bank.
ing institutions and Mr.. Nichols has
today photograph of the bank tax.
en- many years ago.
After Grand junction has reached
considerable size this somewhat
rough little building was outgrowr
by the financial institution and 1t was
removed to another part of town and
more pretentious structure erected
These old landmarks, giving evi-
dence of the early days. the infancy
of Grand Junction, are rapidly falling
away under the touch of time and the
advance of the spirit of progress.