davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06

HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA FROM COLDS,
F. LAXATIVE BRoMo Qutnine. the worldwide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for
full name. Look for signature E. w. Grove 25e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06
for coats worth
-. 1880

This lot: comprises a spe-
cial shipment not a week
old; the coats are real
J gems, made to special or
der this month-50 and
So inches long, in utility,
Prince Chap, and box coat
styles. - 8 =...,s~ :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-06
for coats worth
=. l4.5O

80 different styles Of swell
winter coats-loose and
q fitted models-import-
ed mixtures and cheviots,
plaids and checks - per.
feet fitting garments
good as any ever sold, at
$500. Il T.. t. y .-.,s.:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
PARIS KENTUCKY FRIDAY JUNE Is. 1906
f. p. WALKER
Goes to Cynthiana to Reside
Purchases Interest in Cres-
cent Milling Co.

Mr.. F. P. Walker, who for the last
seven years has been connected with
The Paris Milling Co., of this city, has
purchased an interest in the Crescent
Milling Co., at Cynthiana, and will on
July 1st, move to thatscity to take an
active part in the management of that
business.
Mr.. Walker is a Partisan in every
sense ofSthe word, having been born
and reared in this city. There was
never young man leaving home to
locate in another city who will go with
moresgood wishes following him than
Frank Pullen Walker for his success.
He is thoroughly conversed in the mil
ling business and held in the highest
esteem for his sterling business integ-
rity. Paris loses one of her most popu-
lar and enterprlsing young business
men, but our loss will be Cynthiana' s
gain. We can Recommend him to our
neighbors as young man of sterling
worth in every sense of the word and
an agreeable gentleman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
NARROW ESCAPE
From Serious. If Not Fatal, IDju-
rieS In Runaway.

Tho handsome sorrel carriage team
of Mr.. George Alexander became
fr;ohtened late Wednesday afternoon
ond ran away for about two squares
before the faithful driver could stop
them. he then having to pull them into
. milk wagon. The occupants of the
oorriage were Miss Kate Alexander
ond her two little sisters, Misses Mari
on and Elizabeth Clay, all of whom had
= narrow escape from serious if not
fatal injuries. They were driving near
the Grand Opera House when one Of
the horses slipped and in trying to
catch himself broke the yoke strap to
the pole. This brought the carriage
right on their hind legs and frightened
them. The driver, who proved him
self to be an excellent one, had stop
ned them when the carriage ran upon
them again, and they became uncon-
trollable and broke into a run down
Main street, at the corner of Main
and Seventh the driver, with rare
presence of mind, pulled into milk
wagon which enabled him, with help
Of bystanders to stop them. One of
the horses fell and injured himself so
badly that he died during the night.
This was one of the handsomest car
rage teams in this community. Be
sides a few bruises of one of the lit
tie Misses they fortunately escaped
without injury.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Jett's Confession.

The full text of the confession by
Curtis Jet of his participation in
Breathitt assassinations was given out
Tuesday night for publication and is an
extraordinary utterance. 1t duplicates
James Hargis as chief conspirator in
the murder of James Cockrell, James
B. Marcum and DR.. B. D. Cox, and
goes into detail, giving names of con-
spirators, dates and places of action.
Jett admitted that he fired the shots
into Cockrill's body. He imrlicates
Ebert Hargis, John Abner, John Smith,
Jesse Spicer, Bill Britton and others,
but says he did not participate in the
murder of Cox. He declares Alex
Hargis is an innocent man" and that
he knows nothing of any connection B.
F. French had with any of the plots
except in the capacity of attorney af-
ter the arrests.
1t is an extraordinary statement and
reads like romance in crime. Jack
son is all excitement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
SKIES WEPT FOR JOY
At the Return of the Wanderers
to the Old Kentucky Home.

A cloudy sky and a pouring rain
greeted the first official day of H ONE
Coming Week at Louisville Wednes-
day morning. Fortunately the greater
part of the exercises was scheduled to
be held inside the armory on Walnut
street and nothing could interfere with
them.
The formal opening exercises in the
armory were set for l o'clock, but long
before that hour the armory was filled
completely. A. Y. Ford, chairman of
the reception committee, mounted the
rostrum and called the meeting to
order. He introduced Rev. T. M.
Halves, of Louisville, who delivered
the invocation and then in a short
speech brought forward Mayor Paul
C. Barth, who welcomed the visitors
in behalf of the city of Louisville.
Mr.. Ford then introduced Gov. j. c..
w. Beckham, who performed a similar
office in behalf of the State of Ken
lucky, and at the conclusion of his adj
dress assumed the gavel as presiding
officer of the reunion.
Governor Beckham introduced Henry
Watterson, who delivered one of the
grandest addresses ever heard in Ken
lucky. 1t is said to be the best ever
delivered by this talented gentleman.
The crowd in Louisville is something
enormous so we are told by several
who have come from there Bourbon
County's Commissioner, the Hon. J. T.
Hinton, is on the ground and is said to
be inviting everybody to come to Paris
Tuesday for our Homecoming. Let
US be ready and give the old ex-Bour-
bons hearty welcome.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. j. S. Malone will fill his pull
pit as usual at the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday. Morning subject,
Home Coming" evening subject,
How to Read the Bible"
Elder Carey E. Morgan is planning
for evangelistic services at the Christ
ian Church for the next two Sunday
evenings. He will preach Sunday
evening and Elder Cave, of Maysville,
the following Sunday evening. Mrs.
Princess Long will sing solo at each
service, besides the regular choir will
give special song service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Farmer Arrested

At Richmond James Turner, we'll
known young farmer, manager OF the
Thomas E. Baldwin farm at Silver
Creek. was on Wednesday arrested on
a warrant sworn out by M. B. White,
a prominent farmer residing in the
Southern part of Madison county,
charging the theft of two valuable
heads of export cattle. Turner was
arrested in Berea and taken to Rich
mond and lodged in jail. This is the
third time Turner has been arrested
since last April charged with similar
offense. His arrest caused big SEN
sation, as he is very prominent
throughout Madison county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Hargis Given Bail.

The hearing of testimony to decide
the question of bail for James Hargls,
charged with the murder of DR.. B. ID.
Cox. at Jackson, came to close yes
terday morning, Special Judge Lewis
deciding that the prisoner was entitled
to bail and fixing his bond at $15, OOO.
William and Floyd Day and Alex Har-
gis were accepted as sureties and Har-
gis was released. Callahan and Ebert
Hargis were afterwards released on
same bond.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Met Horrible Death.

William Mitchell, Eengineer at the
Old Taylor Distillery, in Franklin
county, met horrible death through
the blowing out of a cylinder head of a
boiler at the distillery. He was scalded
to death before relief could reach him,
the body being literally. cooked by the
steam and water. He was young
man and unmarried.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15

1.-The prevalence of appendicitis is an
admitted fact, said a surgeon. Il
have myself operated on 719 persons
for the disease. Crossing the legs is
responsible fer a good deal of this
trouble.
That sounds strange, doesn't it?
Nevertheless it is a theory advocated
by more than one great surgeon. In
deed. l know some men who saw that
If people never crossed their legs ap-
pendicitis would quite disappear. You
see, crossing the leg squeezes and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15

TOO IlIsU Stage, writes VIM.
myers, of Cearfoss, Md, CATER try
ing different medicines and a good
doctor, in vain, at last took DR..
Kings New Discovery, which quickly
and perfectly cured me. Prompt re-
lief and sure cure for coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Posi-
lively prevents pneumonia. Guaran-
teen at Oberdorfer's drug store.
Price Soc and 81 bottle. Trial bot
tie free.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
A. ]. Winters & Co. are
no longer at the old stand.
Take Notice.

l will be in Paris for three weeks
and if your machine or clocks are
not running right, or out of repair in
any way, bring them in to Kelley's
stable. on 18th street. Work guaranteed.
l2-2t JOHN L. LANCASTER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
May Extend Line.

1t is very probable that the electric
car line which now runs from Lexing-
ton to Georgetown will be extended
shortly from Georgetown to Owenton,
the county seat of Owen county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Trunks and Dress-Suit Cases.

We carry the most complete line of
trunks and dress-suit cases in Central
Kentucky. We devote onefoorJ of our
store to these articles. You should
not leave home without looking over
our line, for we have what you need
and want. j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Another Candidate TOR Congress

William P. Swope, of Owenton, has
announced his candidacy for 4he Dem
oc ratio nomination for Congress in the
Seventh district to : :ceed the Hon.
South Trimble.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
BLOCK LIGHTS.

= | have a large stock of the famous
Block Gas Lamps. Lamp and mantel
complete, only so cents.
IF ]. ]. CONNOLLY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
A. ]. Winters & Co. are
no longer at the old stand.
The First OF Next Week.

l am in position to paper a few
rooms the first of next week. If you
have any papering to be done see me
and Twill give you some specially low
prices. j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Old Hickory.

See my middle window for Old Hick-
DRY Lawn and Porch goods. Now's the
time to buy piece.
]. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
THE BEST.

January & Connell sell Rexoid Roof
ing-heaviest and best gum roofing
made. PRICE, ply $500; 2 ply So. so ;
8 ply, 1925. Call and examine before
buying. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Wanted.

Country board for man and wife for
the summer. Leave word at this
office. 12-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
FOR RENT.

Five nicely furnished rooms for rent
for gents. Central location.
~ M. L. WOODS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-15
Raising SunflOwers for Profit.

A five-acre farm owned by Rood
Brothers. of Lake Park, Ia, has been
planted with sunfOwers. which will be
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
A Restless Patch of Earth.

There is, near to the Thuringen sum-
mer resort, Traunsee, curious and
locally celebrated phenomenon-name-
ly, the floating island which disports
itself at will, now at this and now on
that side of the Hautsee, small and
charmingly situated lake. The little
island also has its own fora, varying
from that on the Immediately adjacent
mainland, among which may be men
toned the meat consuming" Drosera
rotundifolia, while flowers and edible
berries grow here in rank profusion
and slender birches cast their shade
over those who care to land and In
vestigate this restless little patch of
earth. Birds are especially partial to
this spot, wild ducks and other aquatic
birds breeding here in great numbers
But the great event of the year is the
"Volksfest' held upon the island ev-
cry Ascension day, when dancing and
"bratwurst eating" washed down by
the obligatory beer, is the order OF the
day.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30

The following is the story of how
the famous missionary hymn, From
Greenland's Icy Mountains" came to
be written, as related by Hebers biog-
rapher, George Smith: ''It was Whit
sunday In the year 1919. His father
in-law, the dean of st. Asaph, was
vicar of Wrexham and arranged to
preach the missionary sermon on the
day appointed. On the Saturday,
when preparing for the services, the
dean asked his son-in-law to write
something for them to sing In the
morning. The almost immediate result
was the composition, as If by an In
spiration, of what is still the greatest
hymn In the chief missionary language
Of the race. Retiring to corner OF
the room, Heber at once wrote down
the first three verses, beginning From
Greenland's icy mountains when the
dean called out, What have you writ
tenr Heber read over the lines, when
the dean exclaimed, There, there; that
will do very WELL No. replied the
poet; the sense is not complete and
added the fourth verse. He would
have gone on with a fifth, but the
dean was memorable to his request,
Let me add another-oh, let me add
anotherr And the hymn was sung
next morning In Wrexham church"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
The Austrian National Hymn.

The Austrian national anthem Ia one
of the most beautiful of Haydn's melo-
dies and of national hymns. The words
Of the ''Emperor's Hymn" were writ
ten by the Jesuit priest L. L. Haschka
and were set to music by Haydn. On
Jan. IS, 1897, Count Won Saurau, gov
ernor of Vienna, issued a decree that
"Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser" should
be the Austrian national hymn, and on
Feb. II it was by order sung In all
the theaters of Vienna. In England
it is familiar as the hymn tune Aus
tria." 1t Is often sung to Newton's
lines, GLORIOUS things of thee are
spoken" and sometimes also to Kemp
thornes Praise the Lord. We heavens,
adore him."
Haydn's affection for this beautiful
melody is well known. He afterward
employed it for the variations in the
"Kaiserquartet," op. 49, No. 3, and
when he was near death and too weak
to stand he was carried across the
room to the clavier and solemnly play
ed the tune three times, according to
Herr Pohl, as his farewell to art. Will
liam Gardiner, the Leicestershire stock
ing maker and musical amateur, sent
Haydn six pairs of stockings woven
with the air of "Gott erhalte" and 9TH
er melodies
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
TIE MOUNT holly NEWS
IF You Read This

It will be to learn that the leading medi-
cal writers and teachers of all the several
schools Of practice recommend, In the
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach, silver complaint"
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases of
whatever region. name or nature. 1t is
also a specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal affec-
tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease Except consump-
tom accompanied with severe coughs. It
is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases 1T Is
especially efficacious in producing per-
feet cures. 1t contains Black Cherrybark
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all OF
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writers and teachers as
Prof Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col
Prof. Finley Ellingwood. M. D., of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
King, NJ, D., of Cincinnati : Prof. John
M. Scudder, M. D., of Cincinnati; Prof.
Edwin NJ. Hale. NJ. D., of HahDemann
Med. College, Chicago, and scores Of
ObHeIS tQuAily eHlAcHb III tncn ocfcihl
schools OF practice.
The nGolden Medical Discovery Is the
only medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, that has any
such professional endorsement-worth
more than any number of ordinary testi-
monials. Open publicity of its formula
is the best possible guaranty of its merits:
A glance at this published formula will
show that ~Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no poisonous, harmful or habit
forming drugs and no alcohol-chemically
Instead. Glycerfne is entirely unobjec-
tfonable and besides Is most useful agent
In the cure of all stomach as well as bron-
chial, throat and lung affections. There
is the highest medical authority for its
use In all such cases. The Discovery is
a concentrated glyceric extract of native,
medicinal roots and is safe and reliable.
A booklet of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing its. ingre-
dents mailed free on request. Address
DIR. z. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. 7.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
Rater.. sai,about. and Lark..

What is a rater, sailabout a lark,
is a question commonly heard among
those not familiar with yachts and
technical racing terms. A rater Is
thirty weight feet long and carries the
double sails loop rig and jib. The
half rater is thirty-two feet long, car.
ries the same style sails as the rater
and usually gets five minute handi.
cap in rater races. The sailabout car
ries single large sail and is built on
graceful lines, with rounded sides and
ends, while the lark has square sides
and ends and carries the single sail
Few larks are built now. Most Of the
yachts recently built have the double
centerboard. The centerboard pre-
vents drifting sidewise, and the single
board is often entirely out of water
during heavy winds; hence the use oil
the double board.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30


The first mention of petroleum In
America was made by Father De la
Roche d'Allien, Franciscan, in 1929.
1t may be a surprise to many people to
know that both the product itself and
the names petrol and petroleum were
familiar at least as far back as the
middle of the fourteenth century. In the
Sloane manuscript fifteenth century,
mention is made both of rock oil and
of the correct derivation of the name,
which is medieval Latin and of
course has nothing to do with Peter:
petroleum, oleum est factum de petra.
G(allice), petroille." c'Petroleum Is an
oil made from rock-in French. pc
troille.'0 The property Of drawing
fire had struck the imagination long
before the work quoted In Mature"
was published. In 1896 Lodge used 1t
in a metaphor: "As the clay petrol
draweth fire, so the looks do gather
affection" The word petrol Tor petreoD
disappeared from English and did not
return until the days of the motor car
industry, when it was reintroduced
from the French in the sense of refined
petroleum.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
written ON a Slate.

General Lew Wallace wrote the first
rough draft of "Ben-Hur" on a slate,
giving as his reason that erasures could
more readily be made. After satisfy
ing himself with sentence written in
this way he would, with a soft pencil,
transfer the writing to paper, and final
ly, when everything pleased him, he
copied the entire manuscript in ink
with the precision of an engrossing
clerk. 1t is declared by those who were
personally acquainted with General
Wallace that "Ben-Hur" was written
and rewritten at least thirty times, and
that when the final copy was sent to
the publishers there was neither cor
rection nor an erasure throughout the
manuscript The printer set up the
copy exactly as it was written, and the
author himself never corrected proof
before the book was sent to press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30
AN ARCTIC CREvASSE.
Narrow Escape From Death In It,
FathomIeNs Cavern

narrow Escape From Death In Aem
FathomIess Cavern.
Anthony Fiala, in his records Of
1.-TWO Years In the Arctic" in Nc
Cures Magazine, tells of his rescue
from deep crevasse on Hooker island.
He was crossing an ice cap when the
snow gave way beneath him. He be-
gan a frightful descent and then lost
consciousness.
On recovering consciousness, he
writes, found myself wedged between
two curves in the walls of the crevasse,
The convex surfaces Of which narrow
ed sufficiently to hold me between the
breast and back. My left arm was
bent over my breast and had prevent
ed me from falling through the neck
Of the funnel. Beneath was great
cavern In which could move my legs
without finding the walls. Had step
ped three feet farther to the right l
should have dropped In depths I'M
fashionable.
The darkness was intense, but far
above me shone faint halo Of blue
with rays of light that came part way
along face of black, CLASSY ice. This
told me where the men were. They
asked how deep / had fallen. shout
ed that 1 was about 100 feet down, for
so 1t seemed to me. Just then heard
an awful sound in the crevasse. 1t
appeared to come from below. My
first thought was that pack Of dogs
had fallen in with me. Soon the noise
turned into articulate speech, and
learned that Steward Spencer, who
had tried to save me, had fallen in too.
At last saw above me the end of
a rope, which gradually neared. My
right arm was free, and at last the
precious line was In my hand. / pain
fully made bowline In the end Of the
rope, the fingers Of my left hand being
fortunately free. Slipping the moose
over my right foot, called to those
above to haul away. called to them
to move the rope to the right and then
to lower me, and after considerable
difficulty in the dense darkness I dis
covered the steward, but could not
rescue him on account of projection
of ice that interfered / told him 1t
would be best for the men to haul me
up and then send the rope down again
for him, to which he agreed. l was
drawn to the surface just in time.
tainted on reaching the top. The
steward was hauled up next. No bones
were broken, but a cut on the stew
ards face required stitching.
On measuring the rope Seaman Duffy
found we had fallen to the depth Of
seventy feet into the crevasse, prov
identlal escape, for If we had fallen a
short distance farther to the north.
where the crevasse widened, we
should have descended beyond the
reach of help.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-30

The healthy old man wears his gray
hairs like a silver crown. What if he be
threescore and ten if there is still fire in
his eye, firmness in his step. command in
his voice and wisdom in his counsel2 He
commands love and reverence. Yet how
few wear the mantle of age with dignity.
Dim eyed, queruious of speech, hating in
step, childish in mind, they flag superf1u-
Gus on the stage" dragging out the flag
end of life in simple existauce. The
secret of healthy old age is a healthy
middle age. The man who takes care of
stomach, who keeps his body propely
nourished, will find that the body does not
fail him in old age The great value of
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery lies
in the preservation of the working power
of the stomach and other organs of digest
ion and nutrition. From this center is dis
tributed the nourishment of the whole
body, the salt for the blood, the lime for
bones, phrospates for the brain aud nerves.
A sound stomach means a sound man.
A man who keeps his stomach sound by
the use of Golden Medical Discovery
will wear the crown of gray hairs as BELTS
a monarch, with dignity and ease. Form
ula printed on wrapper-not secret or
patent" but of known composition.