davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-14
THEPARIS GRAND.
MONDAY, DECEMBER II,
The Greatest of All
The Ober Ammergrau
Passion Play.

Better, the original; Grander, with
more accessories than ever seen before.
This grand and magnificent motion
picture was taken, while the play was
being enacted, by Thomas A. Edison,
at a cost of $40,
And is more than 8 of mile long.
It constitutes one of the grandeSt
sacred scenes it is possible to witness.
Church-goers of all denominations
should not fail to take advantage of
this opportunity.
Nine-tenths of them have never seen
it.
And it is a duty you owe to yourself
to witness at least one of these remark
able performances.
This great scene will be supplement-
ed by So views of the principle scenes
in the life of Christ.
Besides, the beautiful illustrated
Rock of Ages" and the beautiful
illustrated In the Shadow of the
Cross"
1t will be presented with beautiful
stage effects at the Grand Opera
House, December IL Monday for one
night only.
Reserved seats will be on sale three
days in advance at Oberdorfer's secure
them early.
Lower floor SOC; Balcony. Csc.
A. L. GREEN,
Managing Director.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-14
MILLERSBUKG ITEMS.

job printing, neat and cheap. Give
me call r. M. CALDWELL.
See our novelties.
SMITH & WADELL.
The C. w. B. M. will hold their
annual bazaar on December IA and Is in
the reception room of Drs. Smith and
Miller's office.
Cards to put in your Christmas
Clean your carpets with Dust Alb
sorbent. JOE w. MOCK.
Mrs. Ella Young, who has been the,
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. D. Dod-
son, returned to her home at Mt. Ster-
ling Wednesday.
Il have in stock large quantity of
oranges. bananas and apples which
viii sell cheap. LOUIS VIMONT.
There will be a musical recital at
M. F. c. tonight.
You will find presents at my store
that give pleasure for all times.
JOE w. MOCK.
j. c. Leer was on the Louisville
tobacco brakes from Monday till Thurs
day.
Il have just received nice line of
hand-painted Japanese ware with prices
right. LOUIS VIMONT.
j. E. Caldwell. of Mayslick. is as
sisting his brother-in-law, Mr.. j. g.
Leer, In handling his purchase Of
tobacco.
We have nice line of post cards
albums which would make an excellent
Christmas present Also all of the
latest novels and a full line of ladies
shopping bags and purses. Come in
and look over our line.
MILEERSBURG PHARMACY.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will sell cakes and other edibles on
Saturday, Dec. 22nd. Anyone desiring
any special kind of cake will leave
order with Mrs. w. G. McClintock.
II have one of the most complete
lines of QueensWare which includes
high grade French and German China
and cut glass. Prices right.
LOUIS VIMONT.
j. F. Caldwell, the Millersburg
lead king. is contemplating making the
race for the legislature, subject to the
action of the Democratic party. His
friends are urging him to run.
-Calenders and calender pads for
sale by Smith & Waddell.
The best Sterling Silver novelties
and 1874 ROGERS plated ware at
LOUIS VIMONT'S.
IT. 6. Conway. who has been here
since the burial of his infant son, left
Wednesday for Oak Woods for few
days visit to his father-in-law. Mr..
Yancy Ray. before returning to his
home in Chicago.
Handsome copies of the poets.
SMITH & WADELL.
-Sheep killing dogs were on a raid
Saturday night, killing seven and Grip
ping four for ]. +. Grimes and one
for J. H. Hamilton. Squire E. P.
Thomson appointed ]. f. Caldwell and
James Cornell appraisers. The dead
heep of Grimes were appraised at
1928 per hundred. the crippled ones at
$3.50 for the four. Mr.. Hamilton s
which was 3 very fine on, will die and
as valued at SIS. This is the first
aseisent up from here under the new
og law.
We sell Flintoid Roofing. 1t is
lurable and cheaper than shingles.
PEALE COLLIER & co.
Miss Belle I. Judy entertained the
Dolly Warden Club Tuesday evening
from 8 to Il. About 40 guests were
present ana the kevening was delight
fally spent in progressive conversation.
beautiful chrysanthemums were very
~iuch IN evidence in all parts of the
ouse, the beautiful flowers. the soft
mellow light from handsome lamps
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-14
At Cost and Below.

Have you seen those beautiful hat
racks that McPheeters is selling so
cheap. 1T not, you should call in and
have look. they are beauties and are
going at cost and below. 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been made since last issue:
Wade H. Lail, Master Commissioner
OF Harrison county, to Willoughby Har-
ney: SO acres en- the Cynthiana and
Riddles Mills pike; consideration,
Sc, 1883.
Albert Skidmore to H. H. Potts, %
acres,i Flat Rock precinct, for 81, 495.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-14
A Beautiful Gifts.

We are selling beautiful chiffoneers
at from Sc to SIS; they are dreams and
are going fast. Remember this. is only
cost price too.
lit M'PHEETERS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-14

The best Fountain Pen in
he wOrId Is the Ideal Water
mans, at Winters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-14
Oh. Be Joyful
Happy! Yes! Toys at Twin Bros. ! st
Flexible Flyer, self-steer-
ing sleds. Sold Dy
Daugherty Bros.
The Best and Cheapest.

You can get the finest of flowers for
funerals, weddings, parties, etc.. from
Miss Margaret TOolen. She represents
the best of florists. Prices reason
able. 2O-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-14

suggestion Tor Christmas Present
Dozen dinner plates. dozen bread and
butter plates, dozen tea cups and
saucers. Nice goods.
ll-4t FORD & co. 4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-12-14

job printing, neat and cheap. Give
me q call r. M. CALDWELL.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-29
Special Inducements
to buu6fS |

l am Offering my entire stock oi
merchandise at low prices and you
are invited to come and examine my
stock before buying elsewhere. Ny
stock consists Of a complete line Of
Clothing, Shoes. Hats for Men and
Women, Dry Goods and Groceries,
and it is to your interest to buy here.
Full Line Of Fruits and Candies
Come to see me.
M. GINSBURG,
Next TO PostolfI6s.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-29

The devotion to duty and heroism
to be met with among firemen aud
engineers is proverbiaf. An eye-wit-
nees. In describing the wreck oi the
Yasoo and Mississippi Valley passen-
ger train Dec. 18th. near Geismar, Ia
which Engineer Calvin Prince. Of
vicksburg. Miss, and George Wat
son. negro fireman. nf New Orleans
were killed, and Express MessengeI
J. NJ. Decourcey, OF New Orleans
was injured. said: 1T was only the
prompt action Of Engineer Prince
that saved the several hundred pas
sengerr aboard. He lost his own lie
by sticking To his post Of duty and
by applying the air brakes and re
verslng his throttle. but ia this hero
ic act he saved the life Of many. He
died as a sacrifice to his duty" Hoa
John T. Michel. Secretary Of State
was one Of the passengers ON the
fryaiu
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-29
AK, GRANT PARISH, La. SATURDAY. DECEMBER q. 1906
Tribute Of Respect.

In lasting remembrance of our de.
ceased Sovereign Percy Mccain. who
departed this life Nov. %. 1906.
In the welfare of our Lodge he
ranked among the first Ut our char
ter members. IA an active. wise aud
devoted Woodman. His zeal and
devotion to woodcraft were true.
and his aspirations looked to that
high plane Of noble and discreet
W00dmau. As an officer OF ons
Lodge he was faithful and intelli-
gent.
We. his fellow Sovereigns. feel pro-
fOundly the great loss and grief In
cnrred ny his untimeiy death. Over
whatever frailties he ma, have pos
eessed We drop the mantle OF sweet
charity. In filisl obedience he exeni-
plified the teaching Of the great com
mandmeut; Honor thy father and
thy mother. that thy days may l,e
long upon the land that the Lord,
thy God giveth thee Az II citizen
he lived according to the best light
he pOssessed
We. as members OF Montgomery
Lodge of w. d. W.. to which he WAS
SO loyal. inscriIe these lines on Our
records In perpetual remembrance VI
Of him.
(J. L. WooDALL.
Committee. w. j. Elliott.
t6. l.. ETHRIDGE,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-29

- 0~Ss4s
Estrayed before me the following
property. by A. w. Bells A medium
size OK branded X on left side, mark
ed upper aud under slope In each ear.
Appraised at SIS 90. Unless the own
or comes forward and proves owner
ship and pays all legal costs by Sat
urday. Dec. q. 1906. at 10 Il. n. Said
stock will be sold to tie last and high.
eat bidder at my Office In the town
0f Montgomery on the day and hour
herein specified.
Witness my hand this the Sd day 81
Dec 1905. l.. q. U'NEAL. j. +.
Ward z, Grant Parish. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-29

There is not the lexst danger in giving
Chamueriain's Cough Remedy 10 smel1
children rs il contains no opium Or Other
harmetul drug. It has an established
reputation Of more than thirty years -
the most successful medicine in nee tor
colds, GROUP and whooping cough. Il
always cures and IL pleasant to take.
Children like it. Sold by Valley Drua
store.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-23
FoRMoSA TRADE is GROWING
Japanese Government Plants Camphor
Trees ana VIII Increase the
worlds supply.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor has issued
bulletin discussing the development Of the
islands OF Formosa, taken from publica-
tlons OF the japanese government.
The Introduction of an enlightened and
energetic government seems likely TO result
in a vast increase in population. There has
been . large increase in the production of
rice. sugar, coal, sweet potatoes and 1ute
while the production OF tea has decreased
The principal Industrial products are cam
phor and campaor oil. Formosa is the
worlds chief purveyor of camphor. The
government slready has taken measures 10
secure a permanent supply by planting mil
lions OF young camphor trees.
Trade btween Japan and Formosa has
in recent years been growing with great
rapidity, while that between Formosa and
foreign countries has remained practically
stationary.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-23

JOHN NJ. THAYER.
January "a, 1890. March 19, 1906.

Directly in the rear of the casket are the
battle flags of the old First regiment tat
tered and torn, silent witnesses to many
magnificent charge. At the head and foot
Of the casket are stacked arms, while
across It is the broken sword OF the grand
old soldier
The body is dressed in black. favortte
dress of the veteran general, and across
the left arm is entwined the flag while in
the lapel of the coat is the beloved Grand
Army of the Republic button.
short Funeral Service.
Previous to bringing the body to the
state house a very brief song and prayer
service was held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. McCaslin. with whom
General Thayer made his home. The prayer
was by Kev. 'EIr. tones'of 81. Paui's church
Then detachment from the Grand Army
of the Republic. Farragut post, took charge
Of the remains and brought them to repre-
sentative hall.
Pathetic. indeed, was the spectacle when
the old soldiers reached the state house
with their fallen leader. Broken in health
and weak from long and honorable service,
the old comrades toiled up the steps with
their burden, now and then an old soldier
making way for one who was less fatigued.
Each was there to do a last honor TO a be-
loved chief, one who many times had lead
them on the field of battle.
Besides Governor Mickey and Adjutant
General Culver the honorary, escort detailed
to accompany the body from the home to
the state house, under the command of
Commander Lett, was composed Of H. w.
Martin. chairman; w. NJ. Clifford. c. w.
Walthers. ]. y. Beuhner. Charles Haney,
Addison Wait, F. A. Truel. ]. II. Luke, w.
j. Bystone, Samuel Easton and J., NJ.
ScothOrn.
This detail remained on guard in repre-
sentative hall until l o'clock, when It was
relieved by Il detail from the ambulance
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-23
WASHlNGT0N'S PLAN TAKEN
Laying of once Building COrnerstOnc
to Reproduce Ceremony at
Capital.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-President
Roosevelt will take part in the laying of
the cornerstone of the new office building
for the members Of the house of represen-
tatives on Saturday, April 4 The cere-
mony will be almost indentical with the
laying of the corner stone of the United
States capitol by President Washington,
nearly l1S years ago The federal Masonic
lodge, which HAD charge of the ceremony
over a century ago will have the honor
of directing the swinging of the corner
stone house annex into place Walter a.
Brown, the grand master of the Masonic
lodge of the District OF Columbia will
superintendent the exercises and addresses
will be made by the president and Speaker
Cannon.
Three thousand invitations will be issued
20 prominent men throughout the United
States. The cabinet, diplomatic corps,
senator's, members of the house, the Un-
tied States supreme court, governors of
the various states. prominent army and
naval officers and other government ON
cials will attend the ceremony.
In accordance with tradition the stone
is at the northeast corner of the building
and its location corresponds with that OF
the capitol cornerstone. Since the original
capitol was built, wings have been added
at the north and south ends so the key
stone of the building is now we'll toward
the center of that great structure.
The foundation of the magnificent new
office building is completed and the floor
beams for the first story are now in place
Upon these temporary floor will be laid
and seats provided for the guests. who
will view the ceremony. The high wooden
fence which now surrounds the foundation
will be partly torn away that a view CT
the ceremony may be had by persons who
cannot be provided with seats.
In accordance with Masonic traditions
the ceremony will be in the open air and
the persons who participate in II will have
no protection from the weather, regard
less OF what conditions may be. simpli-
city will mark the event and all pretentions
will be avoided. In every detail il will cor
respond nearly possible with the
ceremony in which President Washington
participated. The articles placed In the
cornerstone, as far as practicable, will
be identical with those deposited in the
capitol stone by federal lodge and as both
President Roosevelt and Speaker Cannon
are members Of the Masonic order the oc-
casion will In every way harmonize with
the spirit Of the ceremony directed by the
Virginia jurisdiction.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-23
SNoWSLIDE NEAR GRANITE, COL.
Half Dozen Men Reported Knled In
Winfield and clear Greek
Districts.

GRANITE. Colo. March 22.-An enormous
snowslide came down last evening in the
Winfield and Clear Creek mining districts,
killing, II is reported. at least half a dozen
men Among the dead Is Harry wineborn,
the pioneer prospector and mining man OF
Chaffee county. A relief party was organ
lied here by James Ball and has gone to
the scene of the disaster. The news of the
slide was brought to town by a courier
DURANGO, Colo. March 22-The snow
blockade which has existed uninterruptedly
on the southern line of the Denver & Rio
Grande since March II was broken today
by the arrival of a through train from
Denver.
Blockade conditions on the Rio Grande
Southern and on the silverton branch Of
the Denver & Rio Grande remain unchanged
and train service between Durango and
Telluride will not be restored for several
days. "a
After being snowbound for twelve days
on the lofty summit Of Cumbres pass at
the crest of the San Juan range, fifty miles
from the nearest tegn. a train load OF
fifty passengers arrivea in Alamosa, in the
heart of the San Lsuis valley.
The train left Durango March 10 and
after it became stalled the snow continued
falling day after day until it lay on the
level higher than the smokestack of the
locomotive.
Railroad employees carried provisions to
the imprisoned passengers by climbing the
mountains on snowshOes and they were
made as comfortable as possible under the
circumstances. Owing TO the high altitude
several passengers became sick.
The rotary plow penetrated to the train
last night and this morning the fires were
again started i'm the frozen engine and the
journey made to Alamosa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-23
RAILWAY ENGINEERS MEET
A. w. johnson of n. Y. c. & st. L. Rail-
way Elected President of Main
tenance of Way Association.

CHICAGO. March 22-The American Rail-
way Engineering and Maintenance OF Way
association, I'm annual convention today at
the Auditorium hotel, elected the following
officers for the coming year:
First vice president, a. w. johnson. gem
eral manager Of the New York. Chicago &
st. Louis railway. Cleveland. o.; second
vice president, Walter G, Berg, New York
chief engineer Lehigh Valley railway;
treasurer, w. S. Dawley, chief engineer
Chicago & Eastern Illinois railway. re-
elected secretary, e. II. Fritch, Chicago,
formerly assistant secretary. The Office Of
assistant secretary was abolished.
No election for president was held. as
President kelly's term of Office has not ex-
pired.
The convention has been in session for
three days and adjourned after hearing
various reports on tracks" water serv-
ice" and wooden bridges and trestles"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-23
RADICALS PLAN REVOLUTION
secret Meeting 20 he Held In Finland
90 Decide Upon n Pro-
ErBm.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 22.-The agi-
tation among the workmens organization
involves a bold plan on the part OF the
social democrats and other radical ele-
ments to send delegates, elected secretly
at a meeting to be called at some place
in Finland early in April, at which an
ultimate plan Of operation will be decided
upon A division of sentiment exists
among the leaders. Some OF them favor
calling a general strike in the middle, OF
April for the purpose Of forcing the lower
house of Parliament to demand the I'M
mediate convocation Of a constituent as
scmbly on the basis Of universal suffrage
but the more audacious aim at setting up
a provisional government. They believe
the time is ripe to organize a general up
rising, and that, II successful, their repre-
sentatives could boldly contest the author
ity Of the government. The authorities
here. who perfectly realize that something
big is preparing, already have learned of
the possibility of a general strike, and
Interior Minister Durnovo has sent cir
culars to the governor generals and gov
ernors apprising them OF the state Of af-
fairs and instructlng them to take the
necessary measures" to meet the move
ment.
Premier Wittes project to permit the
peasant banks to issue 5 per cent bonds
TO finance the purchase Of land from the
.roprietoTs and its sale to the peasants has
been adopted by the council OF the empire.
The majority OF estates arc heavily mort
gagged to the mobiles and private banks
with foreign connections and the bonds will
be used TO satisfy these mortgages, the
banks guaranteeing 6 per cent for fifteen
years on the balance due the land owners.
The question OF the methods. which the
peasants are to follow in making their
payments has not resolved. At this stage
the scheme does not involve appropriation
by law nor the compulsory sale Of estate
TO the peasant banks.
As means OF expediting the trials of
political prisoners with whom the prisons
are filed the council of the empire has
considered law empowering public
prosecutors Of their own motion to bring
offenders to trial without awaiting an
order from superior court, which under
the existing law involves indefinite de-
lays.
BERLIN. March 22.-Unusually large
numbers of Jewish and Russian emigrants
to the United States and South America
are expected to leave Germany after Easter
and an influential committee has beer
formed here with the object of directinI
the emigration to the best places. So far
as the United States is concerned the com.
mittee will publish advertisements through
out Russia advising emigrants to avoic
New York and all the eastern states, and
committees were formed at Galveston
New Orleans. Baltimore and other southern
seaports which, cooperating with commit
tees i'm the interior, will direct emigranti
to places where they can work at theil
trades. The committee here has been Yin
formed that many well-to-dO Jews are pre-
pairing to go to the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-23
CONTRACT WITH HAMILTON
Letter written by John a. Mccall
says it Was Agreed to Keep
Disbursements secret.

NEW YORK, March "a letter which
former President John y. Mccall of the
New York Life wrote the day before his
death, in which he stated the conditions
under which he employed Andrew Hamil-
ton as executive representative of that
company. was made public today. 1t was
directed to Alexander y. Orr, president Of
the New York Life company, and dated
February 16 last The letter is as follows:
My Dear Mr.; Orr: l am conscious that
| have but n slight chance to recover. and
l am desirous that you and the company
officials through you shall have no doubt
of the nature and the character of the en-
ployment of Andrew Hamilton, If | am not
here to be heard when the time comes 20
make il known. He was employed by me
in 1895 on behalf OF the company to attend
especially TO matters of taxation and legis-
lation in the United States and other coun-
tries affecting the companys interests.
He refused to accept the duty unless 1t
was made confidential and secret, and that
no accounting OF moneys advanced to him
should be asked of him or rendered by
him, and l assented to the proposition.
He told me that this condition he would
impose as absolute one, and unless II
was accepted he would not undertake the
work. Whether my a1kiStl WGs legal OF not
Il will be left for othars TO say. believed
II was, and that ! was clothed with tull
power so to act, and that the interests of
the company and the policyholdsrs de-
manded steps of this nature be taken; but
aside from the main reason for my present
writing is. that there may remain no doubt
az To what my statement would be II
were here as to the nature and character
of Judge" Hamilton's retainer and con-
JOHN A. MCALL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-23
FRANK LIVELY is AT HOME
Colorado Telegraph Operator VIII Re-
turn from Kentucky to
Testify in Case.

DENVER. March 22-Frank Lively, the
Denver & Rio Grande operator whose
failure 10 deliver a train order last Friday
morning was the cause Of the disastrous
collision at Adobe, arrived at his home at
Munfordville, KY, last evening, according
to dispatch received here today from
Louisville.
willingness 20 return 20 this state and tell
all he knows concerning the cause Of the
accident. Sheriff Esser Of Fremont county
will take steps at once 70 secure LIVELY 8
attendance at the inquest when the coro-
ner's jury Teassembles next Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-23
GREAT GRAFT in WISCONSIN
District Attorney at Green Bay
Unearths T~enty-SiH Cases of
Alleged Bribery.

GREEN BAY. Wis. March 22-District
Attorney Samuel II. Cady appeared before
the county board and applied for the ap-
pointment OF a special assistant to work
with him In prosecuting a total of twenty
six ALE ged felonies which he says he has
uncovered. being municipal grating cases
not touched by the grand jury investiga-
tion OF several years ago.
First on the list was the arrest OF Charles
~ Carpenter of Chicago, the Barber
Asphalt cOmpany's Wisconsin agent, for al
legged payment OF a 500 bribe to Alderman
Henry Porth IN 1901.
Briberies involving amounts from SlOO up
ward with only two for less than $50. are
alleged In the forthcoming prosecutions.