davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-24
PARK REGION
LUTHER COLLEGE,
Dat. D. 8. 4iftab. SsitYrsr.
FERGUS FALLS, MIMI.

Raar Stplen ihgit ben 2oen Ettober
aabues, er Der iaien uonertet Nnleo'
ming for ale uuee, iom oil iaa en- COB
. ue6amelie | en- Stple, booy triiteltg
Sroen berlter, til at faa ben Der.
Ger reeuIGre 99rrre meb griorirs
90 Tpaiigbeb er aniatie peo Sfolen.
Ser sipes srunois Surbercetlie for
college college Preparatory Cour-
se); Der uooannes SGrere for Gom'
\ mpnitplen Normal Course: Der gts
Z pes ct i~uloitanoist Sprrrtninesturius
Commercial, Shorthand 4 Type
writing Courses); SipleuS Ruiifaf'
belina piI blice leoet al Mtiis 9atbe'
rine S~uStpeot, iorR er iremrasenoe |
9nstiabeo, ipm &ianiitinbe.
4 SfplebpaningeH CT en- az be prqas
. tiaSte blaRot norite 2Rreanitalter |
bette 2aHo meo ole mooerne Sorbes
prinaer. Scr er Rum for 200 Gleper.
State examinations boloes bpert War
peo Sfplen. - Ger hpbts ben fore
FORBID irem for be pftutiise Sioler,
at gisperne fan eisre Sremitribi efter
. I'm Nlio o. tine euner o. iaalebss inos
ipart 9io. Z uosiiterre er mesei
moderate.
Sfrip for uarwsre S~ptpsniuser til
PARK ReGlOh LUTHER COLLEGE.
FERGus FALLS MIMI.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-17
VOLUME XVI.
Decided to Build the Road.

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Maysville, Carlisle, Millersburg
and Paris Traction Company in Mays
vile all matters pertaining to the pro-
posed road were gone over carefully.
and it was decided to build the road.
The different plans for raising the
money for the construction of the road
were d scIs1ed in detail. 1t was unani-
NOUS decision of all the stockholders
that the matter shall be pushed from
this on, and that capable men be en-
ployed for the purpose of canvassing
along the entire route. 1t will require
the cooperation and subscriptions for
stock along the entire line in order to
build the road. A meeting of the
directors will be held in Maysville this
week, when plans for future work will
be perfected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-17
PARIS, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. JULY n. 1906.
Arrested in Missouri.

Henry Pate. will be brought back
from Missouri, where he was recently
arrested, to stand trial at Lexington
on the charge of sstealing a horse
from ]. c. Todhunter, of Fayette
county. At the time of the alleged
theft Pate was employed as a tobacco
hand on the Leslie Combs farm, which
adjOins Mr.. Todhunter's. 1t is charged
that he rode the horse to Williams
town, where he sold it for $29 and left
for parts unknown. Mr.. Todhunter sew
eral weeks later recovered the horse,
which was a valuable one. A letter
from Prosecuting Attorney at Mont
gomery City, Mo-, states that Pate
was in Jail at that place, and that he
would be handed over to the Kentucky
authorities as soon as he served his
term for crime there.
Pate is now in jail at Montgomery
City on a petty charge, and, learning
that he would be brought back to Ken
lucky, made desperate but unsuccess-
full attempt to escape. Pate has al
ready served two terms in the Kentucky
penitent;ary for horse stealing, and if
he is convicted of his last offense he
will be given life penalty under the
habitual criminal act.
He was first sent to the Kentucky
penitentiary in 1896 from Bourbon
County for stealing horse near
Millersburg. For this crime he was
given two years. After his release he
went to Fayette county, where he
stole horse from Capt. j. D. Var
rington. He was arrested for the lat
ter theft and given six years in the
penitentiary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-17
Buys Navarro Saloon.

George Gregory, formerly of Paris,
has formed a partnership with Charles
Crawford, of Lexington, and they will
conduct the Navarro saloon, across
from the C. & 0. depot, on Limestone
street, Lexington. Klair & Mooney
vacated for the new firm to open up
last Thursday night. The two upper
stories of the Navarro building are
used as bed rooms and Messrs. Craw-
ford & Gregory have furnished them
neatly and comfortably and are pre-
pared to take roOmers at all times. In
connection with the bar first-class
restaurant and lunch room will be open
day and night, where gentlemen can
get the best service in Lexington.
They keep nothing but the best liquors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-17
Sunday School Rally.

A Sunday School Rally will be held
in the Christian Church in Paris on
Monday, August 6.
The annual convention of the County
Sunday School Association will be held
at the Little Rock Christian Church
Tuesday, August Z.
A strong program is being prepared
for these services, and every effort will
be made to make this the best conven-
ton ever held in the county. Mr..
Vaughn will represent the state work.
He is thoroughly conversant with every
detail of Sunday school work and his
talks will be practical and helpful.
Some of the best local talent will also
be utilized. The secretary is now
gathering reports from the Sunday
schools of the county, and every super
intendent should send in his report and
contribution promptly. Each school in
the county should appoint one or two
delegates to represent the school Off
cially. In addition to these as many
others as possible should attend. Look
for program in next issue of this paper.
For any information address TIE
County President, Rev. F. 3. Jones,
Little Rock, or County Secretary, Or.
E. L. Stevens, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-17
High For Bank Stock.

Orie Lebus sold to Harry Bailey two
shares Of stock in the National Bank Of
Cynthiana at 1910 a share; also five
shares each to Alfred Van Deren and
A. B. Renaker at $305, Lebus to col
lect dividend due in July.
Daniel Durbin sold ten shares of
same stock to Chas. Talbot, of Mason
county, at $305.50 without any divi-
dend. The par value of the stock is
500 per share.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-17
Off
Lexington Now Champions.

By winning the fourth consecutive
game from Paris Sunday afternoon,
the Lexington baseball club became
champions of the Bluegrass. The
score stood to 2 in favor of Lexing-
ton. The Paris team has been strength
ened and put up a good stiff game, but
unlucky errors at critical points of the
game lost for them. Hits were, scarce
on either side.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-17
Come To-day.

The expert cutter of l.. c. Hays &
Co. IS large merchant tailoring estab-
lishment, of Cincinnati, will be at our
store today. Call in and pick out your
suit and have your measure taken.
HUMANS, TUCKER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-17
$500 Shoes at $3.50.

The famous Hanan and Nettleton
$500 Shoes go for the next ten days at
81 per pair at our clearance sale.
See our window.
l7-2t GEO. McWILLIAMS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-17
Wheat Wanted.

Before selling your wheat see us or
call phone "a. We buy at all stations
on F. & c. and L. & N railroads. We
will store your wheat in our ware
houses at Centerville or at Millersburg,
or in our elevator at Paris.
r. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-17

The goat mascot on an English vessel
knocked the cook overheard, thus vim
dicating the sailors, who had complain
ed of the strength of the butter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-17
For Sale.

Hay frames for sale.
13-tf ]. w. HUGH ES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

Estados Unidos y unas cuan.
tas casas voladas con dinamita,
tai fue el resultado del motin
que presencio la peblaCion de
Cananca Ell sabado de la sema-.
ma anterior, en- cl cual, segun
parecc, entraron a desempef1ar.
papel principal dos podsrosos,
clemcntos a los que sc acusa de.
producer el conhicto; la labor
socialista que llevo al espiritu
de los operarios la idea de pcdiT1
aumcnto en- los salaries Y el ex-.
ceso de licor que cnloquccio
unas cuantas cabezas. Al re-
dedor de 5000 mineres mcxica-
nos lcvantaron cl cstandartc de
rebellion Y Sc lanzaron en- 81 ca
mino dc toda clase de desafue-
ros. El elemento americana,
secundalo actiVamcnte pOr las
autoridades locales, entire las
Cualcs dcbc contarse al gober-
nador del Estado Sonora, quicn
Sc puso q Ia cabeza de los vo-
luntarios Y de las tropas, logra-
ron dcspues de energicos es-
fucrzOs dominar Ia sltuacion y
cscarmcHtar a los amotinados.
FL Gebierno Nacional de Me
xico, al tencr noticia del hechO
trasmiti0 ordcncs urgentes pa
Ia que las fuerzaS cStacionadas
en- chihuahua partieran sin per
Idida de tempo a Cananea 4 res
tableCer Ell orden a toda costa.
Hoy en- esta poblacion hay su-
hcientes tropas acuartcIadas
para aplastar- en- cinco minutes
cualquier otro motin que pudie-
ra alzarse. Naturalmentc, dc
este heCho inesperado Y de ca
racter ajeno a cuestisnes de po-
Utica, los periodicos sensacio-
males dc este pals hiCieron pre-
tcxto para dcsbarrar a mas y
mcjOr; Sc pidio la protection
americana; Sc clamo por el en-
VIC de tropas nacionales para
castigar a los mexicanos Y en- ell
fondo del horizonte hasta csbo-
zar la silucta de una guerra de
conquista. De- graciadamcnte
para los agitadores, el brazo
energico del Prcsidente Diaz Sc
adelant0. en- csta vez, como Sc
adelanta siempre, a los impetus
nerviosos de Washington. Y
volvi6 a reinar la paz en- Cana
nca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
Castillo de Monterreal


No leioS dc Ia embocadura de
Ia pintercsca ria de Arosa alza-
sc ell soberbio castillo de Monte
rreal, fortaleza inexpugnable en-
otro tempo, convertida actual
mente en- dcliosa quinta de re-
creo.
PocoS datoS aTrojan los docu
mcntos hist6rlcos acerca dc la
fundacion del gallardo castillo
cuya vista encabcza cstas IL
meas. S&bese que los portuguc-
ses, defensorcs de los derechos
de Dofla Juana la Beltraneja,
invadicron el territorio gallcgo
en- ell siglo XIV. apoderandose
de varias villas Y paralizando la
vida mcrcantil { industrial en-
aquella laboriosa comarca. Tuy,
Bayona, Vigs Y otros pueblos
fueron victimas de Ia rapacidad
de los inVasoTcs, que auxiliadoS
por ell famOsS Pedro Alvarez, in
tentarsn apodcrarse de buena
parte de las ticrras sometidas a
la Jurisdiction del arzObispo de
Santiago.
Entonces fue cuando los Re-
yes Catolicos, celosos de la
prosperidad dc sus vasallos, ex-
pidieron en- Burgos una Real
C6dula, fcchada ell Is de Encro
de I4o7, disponiendo que la po-
blacion de BavOna de Mino Sc
Pasase e mudase a Monte de
Boy lugar que desde cntonceS
Sc conoce con Ell nombre de
Monterrcal.
Los vecinos del nuevo pueblo
fortificaron el castillo. que en-
tiempos antiques habia sido
cdificado en- la costa para haccr
frentc q los desmanes de los pi-
Tatas que infestaban las aguas
del AtlantiCO.
Las obras debieron terminar
Sc al advenimientO de la Casa
de Austria al TronS espanol,
pero pacifcadO el pals gallego,
los vccinos de Monterreal re
grcsaTon q sus antiques hoga
res, Y el castillo fu6 abandona-
do por sus defcnsOrcs, que AFRO
jarOn de 81 las armas para dcdi-
carse q las artes de la paz.
Aquella rObusta fortaleza esta
ria rcduciia a escombros ac-
tualmentc 81 ell marques del
PaZo de la Merced no hubiera
adqu1rido el castillo para con-
vertirlo en- dclici0sa Residential
de vcrano, que fu6 visitada por
el Rey Alfonso XII el p de
Agosto de 1881.
Segun la tradiclcn. un princi-
pc de la Casa dc Austria fue en-
Cerrado en- la torre del reloi, Y
en- ella vivio en- absolute inco-
municaci6n. Nj Ell nombre del
preso, nj la causa de su castigo,
recuerda la historic; pero cl
pueblo gallego ha prohijado la
tradici6n bautizando con eli
nombre de Tore del Principe
Ia que sc destaca a la derecha
de la puerta principal del cas-
tillo.
Ro1r7ec
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
Ell mot1n EN- Cananea
(OplniODes le rns rtyista De New le,k. J

Cerca dc cincuenta n1nertos,
mayor numero de heridos; la
destruction de las oheinas de
deposito en- las minas de Cana
nea, situadas en- territorio me-
xicano limitrofe con ell de los
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Congregafionalisfs.

Professor Wicher of the San Fran
cisco Theological Seminary at San An
selmo was inaugurated at services held
at the seminary during the week the
synod of California met at San Rafael,
says the Pacific. The Rev. DR.. Walker,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Los Angeles gave the charge.
In the course of his address DR.. Walker
congratulated the new professor in that
he believed in scholarly interpreta-
tion" and creative scholarship, say
ing in that connection as to the church
I'VE have pinned ourselves too much TO
the past DR.. Walker went on to say
TO Professor Wicher that he had come
to the Pacific Coast at great time in
the history of the church and Of the
world, and that great opportunities
were opening UP before him; that he
was not to be bound down by any par
ticular theories or doctrines, and had
opportunity to help send forth from
the seminary walls the highest types OF
manhood. Along with the suggestion
that he appreciate the greatness of
his opportunity was the brotherly ad-
monition not TO neglect TO cultivate inn
portunity in the life with God. Profess
sor Wicher gave very scholarly paper
on The Mysticism of st. Paul
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
CongregafionaIisfs.

The Rev. Samuel c. Patterson of the
Third Church declares that he is not in
favor of union of the three Congrega-
tional churches in the Mission District.
He says that there is not only room in
that district for Bethany Church as an
individual church, but that there is
room for. two more Congreg regational
churches in the Mission.
On a recent Sunday nineteen persons
united with Bethlehem Church in this
city, sixteen of whom were admitted on
confession of faith. 1t was announced
that ten more would be received at the
next communion service. Under the di-
rection of Rev. E. S. Mcclure, the pas
During the last twelve months the
membership of. the congregation has
been doubled.
After serving as pastor Of the Second
Congregational Church of Oakland for
two years the Rev. H. F. Burgess has
rendered his resignation. as he has de-
cided to enter a new field of labor. This
church in the last two years has in
creased its membership from seventy
to one hundred. and the Sunday school
enrolment has increased from 12f to
249. JV. Bacon is the superintendent.
The churches of the Pacific Coast
have been asked to remember that to-
day has been suggested as the one on
which TO make contributions to the
fund for the rehabilitation of the
churches that were affected by the April
disaster.
The Rev H. H. Wikoff recently re-
ceived a check for $1,000 in aid of the
fund for the rehabilitation of the
churches damaged or destroyed in
Southern California.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

of articles made by the ladies for the
benefit of the church
On November "a there will be a
Thanksgiving sale of home made cakes,
Jellies and sweetmeats by the Society
of the Good Shepherd, in the parish
house. There will be musical pro-
gramme and the serving of refresh
mentS.
The next annual meeting Of the con-
ference will be held in Trinity Church.
The rector of st. Stephens Church had
offered the use of the edifice for the
purpose, but Bishop Nichols, in declin-
ing the offer, said he had to do so be-
cause the seating capacity, though
quite large. is not commodious to ac-
commodate all who will attend the ses-
sion.
ST. Stephens Church is open daily
from o'clock until 6 in the evenin &
for meditation and prayer.
Bishop Nichols will soon leave for the
East in the interest of church rehabili-
tation. and upon his return will. on De-
cember %, visit st. Stephens Church
for confirmation.
Last Monday there was a meeting in
the guildroom of Trinity Church, at
which Deaconess Drant spoke of the
present opportunities for the church's S
mission for the Chinese who have To-
Gated in Oakland
At the quarterly meeting of the Ala
media County branches of the Woman's s
Auxiliary. held in Christ's Church in
Alameda last Thursday. the chief topic
was the work of the True Sunshine
Mission. the report being presented by
Deaconess Drant.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Lutheran Church.

St Markus German Evangelical Luth-
eran Church. Rev. ]. Funendehng, pas
tor. on O'Farrell street between Frank
lin and Cough streets, having been
thoroughly renovated, will be reopened
today with special service in the Ger
man language and dedicated to Martin
Luther on the three hundred and
eighty-ninth anniversary of the begin
ming of the reformation. The service
will commence at 1920 in the forenoon
The order of the service follows:
Prelude on the organ, Joseph Raith
open chorus, "The Lord Is My Shep-
herd (Klein), augmented choir; lit
urgy:; singing by the congregation
"Truest in the Lord; prayer; vocal
solo, selection from Schubert, M
Blanckenburg; lecture by ,ne pastor
Hear My Prayer" (dendelssohn), by
the choir: praising the Lord. Zine
Feste Burg Ist Unser Gott (Moehrig)
and closing hymn. Lord, Do Not For
sake Us
1t is expected that the Rev. DR.. E
yoss of Cincinnati, grandson of the
celebrated scholar, John Christ Voss
who was the first to translate Homer
into German, will arrive in this city in
time to take part in the service, and
il so, ne will deliver the lecture. Ir
case he is not here the lecture will be
by Rev. Mr.. Fuendeling.
This church has in contemplation the
locating of branches in one or more OF
the new districts for the benefit OF
those who are far distant from the cen
trail church.
The pastor of this church will in fu-
ture have a service in the English Ian
guage once month.
Special Thanksgiving service will be
held in the city of the Lutherans and
an effort will be made to make it g
union service.
A large room has been fitted up in the
rear of this church for the use of the
sewing society.
Pastor sF'uendeling reports that the
attendance at the church is continually
increasing. andfthat many of the ole
faces were noticed at the recent ser
vices held in the Sunday school room
He says that the outlook for the future
is most encouraging.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

sidio, is also working with the Califor-
MIA street church.
The Mems Club in Berkeley is meet
ing on the second and fourth Monday of
each month and is taking course in
English history At the last session the
subject was THE Norman Conquest"
The Women's Home Mission Society
of the California street church has
placed at its own expense student in
the training school, so she may gradu-
ate as deaconess.
Mrs. McMullen recently arrived in
this city from the East for the pur-
pose Of becoming a student in the San
Francisco training school in order to
become deaconess. She made her
choice Of the San Francisco school over
several schools In the vicinity of her
own home.
At the missionary convention last
week in Buffalo. n. Y, an appeal was
presented for relief for rehabilitation
of the churches in San Francisco.
Among those who were in attendance
Were E. r. Willis, D. D., Rev. Mr.. Ollie,
Rev. Mr.. Smythe and Bishop Hamilton
of this State.
Bishop Hamilton of this city has
| been relieved of all conference assign
ments except New York East. to raise
funds for rehabilitation funds for
California
In the latter part of October Rev E..
D. Raley of the Richmond Methodist
Episcopal Church occupied the pulpit
or the Sixth h-street church, Sacramento.
In the forenoon. and in the afternoon
! addressed the Young Mems Christian
Association
Today, Pentacostal Sunday. will be
observed by special service in all of
the Methodist Episcopal churches of
this conference.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
The EpfscopaIians.

The monthly social and parish meet
ing at St Stephens Church last, Tues
day night was well attended. The prin-
cipal feature was thes address of Rev.
David Evans, rector of Grace Church,
on The New Cathedral for the New
City In this he spoke of the con-
ditions of the city and the need for
greater efforts in the direction of
righteousness and then he spoke OF the
generous gift of the Crocker family
the donation of its property on the
crest of Mob Hill and what remains of
the once magnificent home, where the
new cathedral is 20 be erected, and
stated that it was a remarkable fact
that outside of this magnificent dona-
tion to the church there have been but
few donations that have attracted at
tention. He then spoke of the uses of
the new cathedral and the influence it
will have on the church.
In addition to this there was a pro-
gramme of music and vocal numbers,
after which Rev. Cecil Marrack, rector
of the church, called for reports from
the several societies.
The Ladies Aid Society reported
having called on fifteen new members
and having visited the refugee camps
at the Speedway and at Ingleside. The
society has under consideration the
advfsability of fair.
The Society of the Good Shepherd
organized as memorial to the first
rector of the church, presented a salts
factory report of work done during the
month.
ST. Margarets Guild reported that
there is need for clothing in order to
carry on the purpose of the organiza-
ton.
on behalf of the Sunday-schooI the
rector stated that there is an insult
ficient number Of teachers and more
are required.
Mr.. willard of the reading-room
stated that the room is now in full
operation and that between twenty and
thirty persons visit it every evening
There has been liberal contribution
by publishers of current magazines and
periodicals. but only two contributions
from San Francisco publishers, and a
call was made for means to permit Of
a subscription to the daily papers
The Young Peoples League an
nounced that il is preparing for a
minstrel show.
The girls sewing class reported that
quito a number of girls are inter
sew and making up plain clothing for
the poor.
At the close of the meeting there
was an adjournment to the reading
room. where refreshments were served
and then the lecture room was turned
over to the young people to enjoy
dancing.
Last Friday night President David
Starr Jordan delivered an address in
the lecture room of st. Stephens on
THE Call of the Twentieth Century,
for the benefit of the reading room.
During the afternoon OF the fol-
loxvinz dav there was an entertainment
and sale by the members of the
Protestant Episcopal Old Ladies Home,
on Golden Gate avenue. near Central
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Christian Church

The West Side Christian Church on
Bush street, near Devisadero Rev
Robert Lord Cave, minister, has been
entirely renovated. The beautiful au-
ditorium has been retinted and the en-
tire edifice as well as the Cottage Hall
has been put in excellent condition.
Services were resumed in the Audito-
rum last Sunday after an interim of
two weeks, when three men and one
woman were baptized by the minister
The minister announced evening SER
mons as follows: November II. Choice
and Hereditery;" November Is, Choice
and Environment; November 25.
Choice and Education" and December
?, Choice and Eternity
The ladies of the church serve a
dainty, wholesome lunch Tuesday and
Thursday of each week in the Cottage
from 1880 TO 1880.
Rev. Mr.. Cave recently organized a
Young Mems Club and it now numbers
twenty-five Membership In the club is
for any young man who wants to
help and be helped intellectually. So
eially and morally. The club meets in
the Cottage on the second and fourth
Thursday night of each month.