davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-16
Devils Island Torture

Is no worse than the terrible case 81
piles that afflicted me 10 years. Tho ~
l was advised to apply Bucklen's Am me-.
Salve. and less than box permanent \,
cured me, writes L. S. Mamie, - -
Rugles, KY Heals all wounds b,,,,o.
and sores like magic. 25c at Oherdo W.
fer's, the druggist. oct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-16
L.&N.Specials.

Paris to Lexington. ..... 4Oc
Paris to Lexington and return 75c
Paris to Cynthiana and return. .55c
Paris to Carlisle and return. 65c
IS trip school tickets Paris to Lex
ingtOn, good for / month SIS. 10
as trip school tickets Paris to Lex
ington, good for months. =. So 90
So trip business tickets Paris to Lex
ington, good for l month 80 SIS. 90
trip business tickets Paris to Lex
7ngton, good for months -. So. 80
20 trip family tickets Paris TO Lex
ton, good for 2 months 81. 90
20 trip family tickets Paris to Lex
iggton, good for months 81. so
Correspondence low round
trip rates to intermediate
stations between Paris and
points above named.
Train No. 1870, dine to leave licking
ton at 11:15 p. M, will wait until after
close of performance at Opera House
Whenever Conductor is notified by pas
sengers that they are going to the
Opera House and want to return on
this train.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Shortest and Quickest Route
To
ST. LOUIS And THE WEST.

Two fast trains daily running
through solid from Danville to St
Louis without change, with connect
ing cars from Lexington as follows:
Lv. Lexington 5.45 am.
Lv Danville $40 am.
Lv. Louisville 900 am.
Ar. st. Louis 6.12 pm.
Lv. Lexington 500 pm.
Nv. Danville 5.45 pm.
Lv. Louisville 1915 pm.
Ar. St. Louis 1872 am.
Vestibuled Coaches and Observa-
ton Cafe and day trains, Pullman
sleeper and Free Reclining Chair Car
on night train in connection with
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-16

Entered the Kentucky secondcass Mail atter
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-16
Verify, It's True.

politician shall in
votes
with good runeth
fourth generation Yea though walk
the straight
way fogeh him he me
Surely. pulled
Verify himself
day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-16
Nationals Again Defeated

In the third game of the serio.
tween the Chicago Americans a ue,
Chicago Nationals for the wo.f aIl'
championship at Chicago yesterday a u
latter were defeated by a score Of Il
IN n VI
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-16
Filming the American People.
to us the other day.

Administration would protected
from constantly advancing prices there would be
adopted the people
by putting hesp Repub-
standing and thus lodging real
continued punderg through
prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-16
Candidate for the "Bug House"

They Bevedge
the Cuban flag the Cuban public buildings When the
politicians Bevedge cabe he i
a candidate the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08

consuming all in it's path. You know
the utter ruin of the city by the earth
quake was bad enough, but the fire
added new horror, and we could see
nothing but destruction before us all.
Many were the acts of heroism and
many the sacrifices, but in spite of
dynamite and back firing everything
east of Van Ness and from North
Beach to Market, and south of Market
to 18th and east to the Potrero was
wiped off the earth. A walk over the
burned district would break your heart.
No building stands with the exception
of few in all the business districts,
and all south of Market street, ruin
upon ruin is branded on every side.
Not hotel, not business house, all
are gone. Look about you and you see
not a burned stick, nothing but bricks
an diron; all else has disappeared. In
no history of the world is depicted
such utter devastation of any great
city. If you leave the burned portion
and go about what is left of the city,
you see imprinted upon every house
some sign of the terrible cataclysm,
and nearly every church has been
shaken to the ground. Every frame
house is marked. Every brick house,
practically dangerous. In the Mission
district, many frame houses have been
almost demolished and in some blocks
they are entirely so. Strange freaks
of the quake are seen on all sides, for
certain areas are entirely free from
any apparent marks of disaster, and
just near by will be seen the worst
ruins. No one can realize it all. Years
hence will this thing be realized only,
for the mind cannot grasp it all. Dur
ing the confiagration the nights were
horrible for the flames illuminated the
whole sky. We gazed helplessly on it
all, and were prepared to fly at any
moment. We buried our few things in
the back yard and packed what we
could in trunks and moved them out
side. TIE fire got across Van Ness at
Sacramento street, but by dynamiting
some buildings and with a strong west
wind it was kept back, and driven over
Russian Hill.
The city is now under military
guards, and slowly things are being
gotten into shape. Everyone is more
or less ruined and some are entirely so.
10 pouiihS III VIC nave w
go to the various stations for food, etc.
The city looks like a military camp,
and many sad things are seen. AS yet
few people have been killed for crimes
but everyone is shot who is seen loot
ing or breaking the law. All of my
books and office effects, instruments
are gone. All of my property is gone.
What | will do / cannot say. / am yet
at sea without chart or compass. / do
not really see how l am going to stay
here, but where can l gof We have
not 100000 people here. just now we
are all waiting and none of us dare an
ticipate the future. Work of clearing
away the debris of our ruins is going
on, and great things are now promised.
l cannot write you more. / am not
really capable of giving you just ac-
count of anything, and your papers will
tell you much but never enough.
We have not seen anything of Emily,
but she is safe and sound / am sure.
Their house was not destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
FORECLOSURES.
ASSIGNEE OF MoRTGAGEE's NO.
TICE OF INTENTION OF FORE
CLOSURE AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, pursu-
ant TO the power of sale contained in
that certain mortgage, dated February
/, 1896, made by Keliiohumu (w) and
Keikiole, her husband, both of Homo
lulu, Island of oahu, Territory of Ha-
waii, mortgagors to Jesse Makainai, of
said Honolulu, mortgagee, which said
mortgage is recorded in Liber 100. pages
%, 20 and "a, inclusive. i'm the Bureau
OF Conveyances in said Honolulu, and
which said mortgage was assigned by
the said Jesse Makainai to Y. Ahin,
of said Honolulu, the present holder
and owner thereof, by deed dated De-
eember 21. 1897. and recorded in said
Bureau of Conveyances in Liber 100,
on page 20, said assignee intends to
fOreclose said mortgage for conditions
broken To wit: non-payment OF prin-
eipal and interest when due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by said mortgage
will be sold al public auction AZ the
Auction Rooms OF james T. Morgan
Kaahumanu street, in said Honolulu
an Saturday, May &c. 1906, at u O'Clock
noon OF said day.
The property conveyed by said mort
gage and which is TO be sold under
said power Of sale as aforesaid, con
sists Of
II kela wahl apau loa e waihO la ma
Kapalama, Honolulu nci, "a hppaka
akaia ma ka Palapala sila llem 222i
Kuleana Helu l222 I hookuia nu Alua
Ma lta Apana 1 ume 2 hs Elua lni,
nn lnua ka nui " h9-luU ska, Ma NJ
apana 3 he 23-lOO eka.'
Terms cash, unlied states gol'
Ooln
Deeds nt expense 0f purchaser lo b
prepared by the attorneys uf said as
signee.
for further particulars amply q
Aiklnhnn ludd a A0il smith ailui
nf>s fuF said stsiHnse
pnirdI iiunolulu May 1900
AiilNl
Afsienspl
EI NsY A. b. 10, W .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
SPRAINED ANKLE, STIFF NECK,
LAME SHOULDER.

These are three common ailments for
which Chamberlain s Pain Balm is es-
pecially valuable. If promptly applied
IT will save you time, money and suffer
ing when troubled with any one of
these ailments. Sold by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08

The Mystic Shriners are to meet in
Chicago, the Los -ingeles convention
having been called off by Imperial Po-
tentate Collins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
PROM Q. W. pIoKRY.

The following letter was received by
the mother ~ g, W, pickey On satur-
day ana viii Boz ~ interest 90 the
friends uf tho young man here, Ho
says
we arc an practically safe ana Well
aud our dlmag, has been practically
nothing
! presume The reports hakr grown
n thrir travels around the world, yrt
lhr truih 10 almost ip0 terrible a. hr-
llrfo rhrFe-f0urlhs NJ tho EIeat riiy
~ San francisro is m smpldrrnK
rulns anf ioomp people aIe homeiuns
and mnsi 1T lhrm destitute
'uakland ppnewd comparatively ~
llu sOmr pf ihp huildlnFt Nrlr Wls,kr
'a ur hAilg ismasnd and apppg hair
NJ lhs lhlmnels n iosp wnr ihruNn
oyer ppi lhrlf Nsgl snly = fiN nf'y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08

A statue of Benjamin Franklin has
been unveiled in Paris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08

at the St. Francis"
There is very little difference in the
tone of the many letters received here
from the Honolulu people who were
through the trouble. One may describe
the events more graphically but the
end is the same-utter destruction The
following was received by Mrs. a.
Francis Judd from her son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
LED THE vIGILANTEs.

When evidence was shown that
ghouls were at work in the ruins DR..
Donald Gedge organized vigilance
committee and formed his men into
squads for the protection of lives and
property. DR.. Gedge writes his bro
ther, Norman l.. Gedge of this city, of
the experience of himself and wife dur
ing the early part of the trouble, but
says nothing of the committee Is work
The letter is interesting and is as fol-
lows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
FRIDAY. MARCH 90, 1906.

1t begins to look as though Secretary
Boneparte intended to have a word to
say about the conduct of the affairs at
the naval academy. A hazing bill has
been agreed upon by the Congressional
committee sent to Annapolis to investi-
gate discipline there. The bill provides
for a graduated system of punishment
for hazing. and empowers the secretary
of the navy to dismiss midshipmen
when he sees fit and makes it possible
for him to have cases Of hazing invest
gated by court-martial. The bill en-
bodies most lof the recommendations of
Secretary Bonaparte and vests the whole
responsibility for discipline at the
academy in the secretary of the navy
and superintendent of the academy
The old time precedents of smuggling
matches are liable to receive solar plex-
us before Secretary Bonaparte finishes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
RIPToN.

George Gove's little daughter is quite sick.
Moses Bushey of Rochester was in town on
the goth inst
Will Dowdell of Granville was in town on
business on the 9th inst.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Butler went to Gran
vile. N. y, on visit on the 18th inst.
The storm of Monday last gave us four or
five inches of snow to help piece out the
sleighing.
a recent letter from the arid region Of Utah
informs us that there they are favored with
sleighng.
Hon. Frank Partridge and two friends were
in attendance at the church last Sunday, com
ing up on foot.
Phillip, son of Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Sparks
had an attack of what seemed to be paralysis
few days ago.
Roy Kirby and wife of Marengo, Iowa, are
in town visiting friends and attended church
on the 18th inst
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs. Muzzey has been on the sick list
for several days.
Fred Peters was quite sick early in the
week and called physician.
Mrs. G. T. Dimmock was quite sick early
in the week but is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Barber were visitors
at Milo Randalps on Monday.
DR.. A. w. Bingham of New York was here
early in the week on a business trip.
Miss Emma MacMurtry was the guest OF
Miss Gertrude Lowell over Sunday.
Miss S. f. Griswold is i'll at her home,
her.
Miss Gertrude Lowell played the organ
very acceptably last Sunday evening at the
meeting held at the Methodist church.
Snow fell nearly all day and night Monday.
Tuesday the snow was several inches deep
and looked like the beginning of winter.
Earl Peck and family who for the past
year have occupied the Trudo house, are
soon to move to the Nelson Remy place now
owned by Ed Wyatt.
Ellery Peck is recovering from an attack
of tonsilitis, so serious as to necessitate his
return from Bellows Falls where he had
secured a position for the summer.
Fred Weston recently sawed each stick of
two cords of wood three times in twenty
minutes. We give you this item as told us
by reliable persons as it was quick work.
NJ o. Field has a new clerk, Herbert
Treadway Frank Tighter, who has been
his clerk thinks of staying at home for the
present and will assist his father in the rural
delivery work. Frank could have stayed in
the store at an advance of salary had he so
desired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
Boom the Electric Road.

The Vergennes Enterprise says editor
tally under the caption Boom the
Electric Road" I'VE urge the atten-
dance of all those interested in the
electric road project at the next meeting
of the projectors in Orwell, April 5th
Interest in the proposed road is steadily
growing but there are those in every
town along the proposed route who do
not hesitate to sheer at progress along
this line and place obstacles across the
path. 1t seems strange to most pro-
gressive citizens why such people, who
because they cannot see any immediate
financial return for them, do not hesitate
to throw cold water on projects for pub
lie improvement. This condition of
affairs has confronted the promoters of
every public project since the world
began and it probably will continue to
block the wheels of progress to the end
of time.
Although we cannot stop the talking
OF these fault-fnders we can try to for.
get them and their public attitude and
work tremendously together for the
noble object of all this agitation, the
opening up of the garden of Eden of
Vermont to trade, commerce and the
summer visitor by means of an electric
road. Let's keep plugging and never let
up unull 1t becomes an accomplished
fact"
Heep plugging is motto to tie to and
may our Vergennes neighbors adhere to
the advice that the Enterprise gives
them. We need that electric road.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
Mill Burned In BrookfieId.

A fire in Brookfield Saturday after
noon destroyed the grist mill and house
owned by George Crane. The fire caught
near the engine room but the exact cause
will never be known. There were no
means of checking the fire and in short
time both mill and house were in ashes.
The property was sold but a few days
ago to Ira Keyes and Mr.. Crane had not
finished moving his goods from the place
at the time of the fire. The property
was very valuable and consisted of saw
mill, grist mill, and dwelling house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
NORTH FERRIsBURG.

The Ladies Aid society met at the home
OF Mrs. Carlos Martin on Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Ayers has returned to the
Martin house after vacation of three weeks.
Miss Josephine Williams and Hudson Con-
verse of Charlotte are guests at Carlos Mar
tins.
Miss Bertha and Howard Mallory spent
Sunday at the home of their father, Charles
Mallory.
Miss lnez Martin has returned from Mont
pelier, where she has been attending school
at the Seminary.
Mrs Lucinda Allen has returned to S. B.
Martins after weeks visit in Bristol, Mid
dlebury and New Haven Mills.
While Joseph Stone was driving on the
ice near the lake shore, opposite the Thorpe
farm last week, the ice broke and his horse
went under and was drowned before Mr..
Stone could get assistance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
Sellinu Water.

Few farmers realize how much actual water
they exchange for cash when disposing Of
farm products. We sell fatted calf; every
100 lbs of that live calf contains 90 lbs of
water. Should this calf live to become a fat
OK, he would be less moist, but would still
contain 4511a lbs Of water for every 100 lbs of
live weight Indeed the chemists tell us that
all of our farm animals, so far as their bodies
have been analysed yield over 50 per cent of
water.
Turning to the vegetable kingdom the facts
are even more startling the liquid percentages
beng still greater The cabbage turnip and
luscious strawberry being nearly o.Io pure
water.
How wonderful the alchemy of nature She
transforms a few elements which lin them
selves may be tasteless or even offensive, into
aromatic and luscious fruits and vegetables;
but she is poweress without the use of an
abundance of water.
Now water is cheap, and when nature puts
it into marketable compound, we farmers
can sellit. When milk brings SI.oo per 100
lbs 81 cts. of that dollar is water money One
hundred tons of potatoes have wrapped up in
their skins over SO tons of water which we
may sell with no great loss to our farms.
Could we tillers of the soil only 60 to our
springs and sell the liquid bubbling up there
at similar rates, would not our faces all wear
financial smile? True, indeed; but let farmer
mix water with his milk and sell it; by the
time he was fined, the smile would vanish
but let nature do the mixing and all is well.
Right here is a practical lesson: sell what
will least deplete the soil and most replenish
the purse. Water products are of this kind.
Grains remove too much nutriment from the
soil to be sold and hay too for that matter
and should, on general principles, be fed out
on the farm.
All this is generally known by intelligent
farmers, and yet it is we'll TO have our minds
refreshed by the repetition of important truths.
Take the following illustrating fact, think it
over, and see how much it means:
One ton of wheat removes from the soil APP
proximately the value of $40; one ton of
butter so cts.
L. w. PEET.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
American Thrift.

We hear so much nowadays of popu-
lar extravaganza and the correspond
ing decline of the good old habit of
thrift, that evidence of our people Civ
ing thought against the rainy day is
refreshing when it is encountered. AMI
1t is encountered much more frequent
ly than most persons suppose. Take
the recent report of the savings banks
OF the state of New York, for illustra-
ton, of popular prudence, and we find
that these institutions at the close of
business of the year 1905 had 1865, 1893
accounts; and that their resources wera
81, 405, 800,904. This item showed an
increase Of $193, 1000, 900 In the year.
There was one savings bank account
to every three inhabitants of the state.
The aggregate of deposits made dur
ing the year was 1891, 75O,5S, an enor-
nous sum testifying to the strength OF
the savings bank habit. Such figures
are interesting and instructive at all
times, but particularly so at present,
when We are currently said to be liv-
ing in an ERA of high prices" They
show that these prices are not incon-
sistent with savings by working PEG.
pie, who constitute the bulk of the de-
positors. AS they are industrious
workers and must be to accumulate
spare cash, it seems evident that they
cannot have denied themselves any
thing essential to their physical we'll
being. They must have economical in
other directions, for every branch OF
trade has been busy supplying a wide
spread demand. The conclusion is
that the mass of steady, sober. indus
trious workers save on a plan which
carefully apportions expenditures 70
needs, and always keeps in view a
margin of reserve for the savings
bank.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
MONkION RIDGE

Fl. Tatro has moved back to, Charles
Partch's.
Fred Haskell and wife go to Bristol
the first of April, where he has employ.
ment at his trade.
Bert Hammer cut off one of his fingers
and part of thumb on a saw the other
day. and G. Walston slashed of piece
of one of his.
Curtis Cram and brothers have moved
from Lincoln to the large farm they have
rented of Orvis Lawrence, occupied last
year by Truman Burritt.
II. Vanselett has purchased the house
opposite the old postoffice for 81 900 and
moved there. Henry SWEET has moved
to the house vacated and which he pur-
chased for $500.
Mr. Gravel and family have moved to
o. Lawrence's vacant house and he has
moved TO the place he bought of Sarah
Rathbone, having sold his farm east of
the ridge to D. w. Eddy for 81 800.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
Ethics of Spending.


The popular notion that the waste
full extravaganza Of the rich is a good
thing for the community because 1t
puts money into circulation, and that
the spendthrift thus becomes a public
benefactor is combated by Rev. Wash
ington GLADDEN., who says, in a paper
on THE Ethics of Luxurious Expendi-
ture," that spending money is setting
people at work, and that the spender
always chooses what kind of work the
people who receive his money shall be
employed about. If that work is useful
the community is benfited, but If in
furious, the more money he puts in
circulation the greater the damage to
the community. He who spends money
becomes a consumer of commodities
and of services. and the reckless
spendthrift is, to a great extent, a con-
sumner of services. If the services for
which his money calls are those in the
rendering of which men and women
are ennobled he is a public benefactor.
but If they are those by which men
and women are corrupted and de-
graded he is malefactor. The money
that goes into circulation through the
debauching of men and women had
better be kept out of circulation. $50
1t is not the most common thing for a
man to go suddenly down from mil
lionairism to beggary without infiict-
ing some serious moral injury on other
people in the process. If he has spent
a million dollars on reckless and SEN
sual indulgences. he has done vast
amount of harm to the boon compan-
ions he has gathered about him, and to
the multitude he has employed with
his money. to minister to his appe-
tites and follies. One million of dol
lars put where it will do the most
harm, can do a vast amount of mis-
chief in any community"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
Killed INSTANTLY.

Without moments warning Ernest
w. Billings, eldest son of j. j. Billings
and wife of Morrisville was killed Satur-
day morning in his mill in Belvidere.
Shortly after seven o'clock something
got out OF order with the drag saw used
to cut up the clapboard logs and Mr.. Bill
lings went below the floor to fix the ma
chinery. The man who operates the
saw did not know Mr.. Billings was there
and started the machinery and he was
caught by the arm of the machine and
drawn against post crushing the lower
part OF his skull. Death was almost in
Simultaneous.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23

E. II. Hoffman of Lyndonville, left
March u for Seattle, WASH, taking with
him six Morgan horses which he pur-
chased in that section for ]. W. elise a
banker and ranch owner. Two of the
horses are by Governor Fisk" the
Bradley ingalls, horse, of Sheffield, one
by Bob Morgan" formerly on the
Darling farm and three by "Billy
Roberts," Hoffman's horse. One was
bought of A. j. Giffin of Sheffield; one of
Myron ellison of Lyndon; two of Lutte
Frazier, of East Burke; one of Clarence
B. Weeks of st. Johnsbury.