davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-31
Famous Beechwood Water.

We have the famous Beechwood
Water on sale at 10 cents per gallon.
If you have stomach trouble try it.
There isn't anything better for stomach
touble. 31-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-31
Wheat Wanted.

Before selling your wheat see us OF
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??, 1906-07-31
Highest Market Price Paid.

We will pay you the highest market
price for your wheat. You will save
time by selling to us, as we unload
1900 bushels per hour.
PARIS MILLING co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-31

Half fare on railroads to the Gym
thiana Fair, Aug. 1. 2, 3, A. Liberal
premiums. Write for catalogue. 10-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-31
Paris 3, Lexington o.
What do you think of that?

What do you think of that?
Paris smarting under record of four
defeats from the Lexington team
went up Sunday and handed them a
coat of whitewash by score of 5 to 0.
Mcfarland, who pi tched for Paris,
demonstrated his ability as a pitcher
for fast company. However, he was
backed up by every man of the Paris
team. The two teams play here at
Fair Grounds Sunday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-31
"Auntv Amanda Thornton Dead

Aunt" Amanda Thornton, the high
ly esteemed old colored nurse, died yes
terday. She was a faithful servant
and had many friends among the whites
who will regret to hear of her death.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
SENATOR BERRY IS NOT SATISFIED
Will Demand an Investigation of Alleged Irregularities in
 Recent Primary.

The report comes from Wash ington, where Senator Berry has returned and resumed his seat in the Senate. that Senator Berry will demand an investigation of alleged Irregularities in the recent Democratic primary election in Arkansas as far as the nomination for United States senator is con. cerned. It Is said that letters and telegrams to Senator Berry from friends in several counties declare that gross frauds were perpetrated at the recent primary.
 The investigation by Senator Berry will be thorough, and when 1t is definitely known to what ex tent, if any, fraud has been prac ticed, Senator Berry will make a full statement to the people of Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
A COMPLAINT
To The Newark Journal:

To The Newark Journal:
 On Saturday March 24, there were three little boys down on the street corner in Newark, making some little noise that amounted to nothing. Cliff Edwards and another boy went to the scene, but the noise had ceased before they got there. Cliff asked the boys what they were hollowing at and they said Wynn. Cliff says he looked and saw Wynn walking along some two hundred yards away; that was as close as he was to him and Cliff never opened his mouth.
 On the next Monday at school Wynn caught the three boys and whipped them. He took Ed wards (who did not open his mouth) into an upper room and gave him eighteen licks with a switch and hit him once with his fist; at least that is what the boy says. The licks were plainly heard from the lower story.
 This crime is a $500 fine and Imprisonment. 1 thought of talk ing the matter before the grand
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
FATAL FORGETFULNESS.

Ashdown, April 9.-On Clear lake in this county last. Friday William Mutt shot Robert Owens in the face with a load of No. 6 shot, from which Owens died four hours later.
 They are both negroes. The shooting was unintentional, as Mutt had forgotten the gun was loaded.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
STATE GUARD INSPECTION.

The annual inspection of the Arkansas State Guard was begun Tuesday by Major A. P. Blockson inspector general for the South western Division, U. $. A, and Col. A. C. Sharpe of Fort Logan II. Roots. The two inspectors will make the inspection in the or der designated in the general or der issued several days ago by Maj. Gen. W. II. Haynes.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
IN LOVING r1E1ORY

Harry Blakesley Morgan, son of Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Morgan, died March 22nd, 1906, aged ? years one month and 20 days, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. $. H. Rly, near New port.
 Weep not for thy darling little one, For Oh we loved him too: Death never plucked a fairer flower, Than the one he took from you. Too pure, too frail bud was he To stand the winters storm. To Heavens world where angels be God called sweet Harry home. The music of his prattling voice You will hear on earth no more Today with angels melodies It chants on wonder shore. Then strive each day in spirit, "rhy will be done, to say. Little Harry, the Savior's bright jewel Is beckoning you home today. And wher you reach the happy shore, The palm of victory won;
 Wide open the gates will stand for you And Harry will shout .Mamm a $
 come. AUNT BESSIE.
 The only place in town to get a good meal at a reasonable price Is
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
". (. T. U. ORGANIZED.

Miss Mosher, state organizer, delivered very entertaining lec- ture at the Methodist church here Friday night, and organiz ed w. C. T. U., with Mrs. c. NJ. Ed wards as president.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13

jury, but the boy is too young to appear before the jury. 1 then thought l would sue Wynn, but a judgment against him would be no more than notch on a stick.
 Inasmuch as 1 consider this the greatest crime ever committed in Newark, save one, l take this method of setting the matter be- fore the public.
 The directors of the school are Ham Williamson, Nat Wilson, Frank Martin, Jim Davidson and $. A. Moore, lawyer and repre- seneative. 1 told them that if they would place S100 in the bank to the credit of the boy 1 would quit. But they refused, held a meeting and indorsed the act, making themselves accom- plices in the crime. Now 1 want to call a mass meeting of the peo. pie and condemn the said crime.
 J. N. ToMLINsoN.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow Ing papers will be sent. one year for the amount set opposite their respect we names. Cash must accompany the order to secure these rates.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13

BOOKSl BOOKS!! BOOKSi.. The very latest by the best au- thors. 10c to S1.50 at Gibson's.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13

Cane pasture for 200 head of stock. See Dan and E. R. Moore.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13

The only place in town to get a good meal at reasonable price is at Galloway's restaurant.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01

Extracts should never be used for the
handkerchief. as the latter Is much
more delicateiy though effectuslly per
fumed BY keeping IL among s7chets. The
same rule holds good with gloves. hats
furs. laces. and uugeries For these.
large sacheJs are made Of cotton bat
ting, very thin. and plenufully spread
with sachet powder. These pads may
line the bureau drawers. be tackled
around the walls of the closet for cloth
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
CLOTHES FOR THE BABY

Paris has lavished more exquisite
handwork than ever upon the new baby
clothes she has sent over. Convent
work. most OF IL. with every stitch set
with such wonderful evenness that even
under a magnifying glass each tiny
flower or leaf is perfect. ana vet has
the individuality that distinguishes II
from the finest of machine work.
As 10 caps. some wonderfully pictur-
esque ones are promised both elaborate
and plain; but plenty OF caps made OF
material 10 match the coats. OF of white
silk or linen. embroidered in English
eyelet work. and worn over a wee warm
cap of silk, Will be worn by the smallest
toddlers as well.
Don't attempt 10 use q striped mate
rial for nightingale circular cut
will make the stripes go every which
way" and figured stun is as bad IL Il
has an up and down. for some OF the
figures will stand upon their heads.
Cashmere is the most popular material
for baby wrappers and sacks, and for
coats, too. Being double-width goods.
il cuts 70 very good advantage. even for
those funny-looking nightingales. which
are nothing in the world but a circle,
with a smaller circle cut out for the
neck. and the big circle sIashed in four
or five places
Mothers who delight in making baby
clothes put wealth OF work upon each
tiny piece Wee slips have tucks run
by hand the stitches seeming nothing
but tiny Fuckers in the soft material
And quaint little designs that look as
though a fine trace of embroidery. in
vine pattern. We're laid on resolve
themselves into waving lines of the
tiniest. most eXquisitely done briar-
stitching.
It's pink for a girl and blue for a
boy. after ALL with Little Boy Blue"
20 remember II by.
Pillow slips open at the back. but not
at the ends. All sorts come, from the
plain little ones, trimmed with only a
cluster Of fine tucks running across each
SIDE 10 heart-shaped bits of beauty.
em broidered in tiny. fine patterns.
Baby wells are oftepest made of net.
edged with lace, or with a plain little
hem, exduisitely stitched. The French
fashion Is to have them very long-as
long as the baby-but shorter VeiIs are
more satisfactory.
French knots and briar-stitching.
made to follow regular patterns, make
the daintiest kind OF an inexpensive
trimming for dresses and slips, and for
the finer sort OF bibs,
christening robes. Some elaborate ones.
all a mass of lace and ruffies, are less
expensive than the simple, but beautl-
full handmade ones. But the hand
made ones are chosen nine times out
of ten.
Dress-up bibs are bits Of sheer lawn.
OF nainsOok or handkerchief linen,
made Up either with fine embroidery or
with the narrowest OF real Valenciennes
insertion.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
&8sW WOMAN @h4s
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters to t-s v Oman'a inquiry COlu. IN
are invited. %hey should be addressed
to Editor wOman's Inquiry Column,
Washi gton Times, and should reach
the Office before Saturday to insure
sn answer the following week. Each
letter must bear thu full and correct
signature and the address of the
sender, not for publication, but
merely as an evidence of good faitA.
Unsigned letters will be ignored
The Washington times., 1906-08-01

You can obtain application blanks and
all the information on this subject that
you desire at the Civil Service Commis-
sion at Eighth aad + streets northwest
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
Swaenl of Household B's.

Be careful Care prevents many drop
ped stitches and bad breaks. Be care
ful.
Be prompt SIaCkness makes slovenly
homes and weary world wanderers. Be
prompt.
BE faithful. BE thou faithful unto
death. and 7 will give thee a crown OF
life Be faithful
Be cheerful. Cheerfulness tends 10
length OF DAYS and 10 days that are
worth the lengthening. Be cheerful
Be though ful. Thoughtfulness Is toe
tender a plant Of blessed fragrance and
beauty 70 be born unseen etc. Be
thoughtful, says Home Chats.
Be good humored. Good humOr is bet
ter than medicine. no matter how we'll
the III natured pill be sugar coated. Be
good humoTed.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

water that has stood all night IN
bedroom is quite unfit 20 drink Cold
water is a powerful absorbent Of gases
This is why It is used in sick room
70 help purify the air.
Keep the roots Of the celery plant
dry. CRATE them, and mix the powder
with one-third as much salt Keep in
2 bottle. we'll corked. This is delicious
IN soups. gravies, hashes, etc
See that the iron IL nC. too hot when
ironing silk blouses, as silk quickly
discolors. Sprinkle the article first
with water. then roll up tightly in q
towel After this II may be ironed. and
the creases VIII readily be taken out.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01


all the Information on this subject that
you desire at the Civil Service Commis-
sion at Eighth aad + streets northwest.
Editor WomaE's Inquiry Column:
!. VIII you kindly inform me whose
place II Is 10 give a wedding reception.
the groom or the brides parents?
?. VIII you give me some simple
recipe 10 whiten the hands and arms?
B. c. and NJ q.
l. The brides parents usually give
the wedding reception.
.. Peroxide OF hydrogen OF JdIoNosen
IS ah excellent bleach for the skin. Ap-
ply 1t with a sponge once or twice a
day. diluting If It is too strong for the
skin.
Anv letters that you address 70 the
columns hereafter, please sign accord
ing 10 directions given above.
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
wish 10 become a trained nurse. VIII
YOU please tell me who would be the
person or persons 10 apply 10 for
place in a training school? ANY in
formation on the subject VIII be highly
appreciated. ENEfoF /.
Apply to the head nurse Of the hos
pital you wish 10 enter for Information
on this subject.
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
Having helped me several times in
YOUR column. l am glad / can now help
in return. Some one has requested the
| language Of flowers. l inclose ii as 1
know H. JTTE.
the above letter and wish 10 thanN the
sender for her fhOughtfulness. I am
sure that O. r. who requested the
language of flowers IN last Frdlav's
column viii appreciate 81 too The
flowers and their accompanying senu-
ments follow:
Concealed love.
Almond-Hope.
Apple Preference.
Arbutus. ralling-Welcome.
Bellhower-Gratitude
Box -ConStanCy.
Gala HIy-Feminine beauty.
Cedar-I live for thee
China sster-I Will think OF H.
Chrysanthemum, TOse-I love
/ Glover. Ted-Industry.
| COrn-RiChes.
Cowslip. American-You are my divin-
/ ity.
Danodus-Chivalry.
Dahlia-FOTeVer thine
Daisy. garden-I partake your senti-
ments.
D8isy--Innocence.
Wild daisy-Let me think
Elm. AmeriCan-Pa triotism.
Forget -not-True love.
FusChia, sCaTiet-TaStc.
Gcranium apple-Present preference.
Geranium, ivy-YCur hand for the
next dance.
Geranum rose-PTtfeTenCe
GeraniuT. silver leaf-ReCan
Gnly fiOWer-Lastiug beauty.
GOldcnrod-EnCOuTdEe cement.
HaWthOTnc-HOpe.
Feliotrope. Peruvian love you. de-
VotiOn
Honey suckle-Bond OF love.
Horse hestnUt-LuXury.
observation-disclosures.
Mint-NiTtue.
Morning glory-CoQuctry
Myrtle-LOVe.
Oats-MUsic.
Orange-fienerosity
Pansy- hink of me.
Pink-Pure Cffecticr.
Pink. red-Pure ardent love
Rose-Moss, superior merit
Rose. tea-AlWays lovely.
Rose. white-I am worthy Of you.
Snowball-W inter
Tuberose-DanCerous pleasures.
Nerbepa-Sensibility.
VioIets, tlue-Love.
Niolets. White-Modesty.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
A COLD DINNER
By C0RNELIA c. BEDFORD.

out the dasher. repack the frozen mix
tune. working il down thoroughly with
a spoon then cover with para1ins paper
and the can TOD. pressing 10 down firmly.
Drain of a little more than half OF the
brine and UepaCk the pail with ice and
salt breaking the former in inch
pieces. Cover with hurlaps or a piece
of carpet dipped in the cold brine and
stand in a cold place for about two
hours.
Make some strong clear drip coffee.
sweeten and chill. When serving put a
spoonful OF plain ice cream in each glass
then M up with the chilled cofIee.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01

Editor WomaE's Inquiry Column:
!. VIII you kindly inform me whose
place II Is 20 give a wedding reception.
the groom or the brides parents?
2. VIII you give me some simple
recipe 10 whiten the hands and arms?
b G. and NJ q.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
! wish 10 become a trained nurse. VIII
YOU please tell me who would be the
person or persons 10 apply 10 for a
place in a training school? ANY in
formation on the subject VIII be highly
appreciated ENEtGT1.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
LISTENING.

Golden stars across the heavens
With their small feet softly creep.
Fearing lest they should awaken
Mother Earth, who lies asleep.
Listening stand the silent forests
Every leaf a little ear,
And, as in dream, the mountain
SHADOW arms outstretched near.
But who called? I heard an echo;
Through my listening heart II fell
Could IL be her votce-or was il
Nothing but the nightingale?
-Heine
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
KNEE-LENGrH SKIRTS FOR THE LITTLE TOTS.

daughter beyond the creeping the clothes
to
desired much elaboration possible can be work
ed pintoth 4
embrodetes lace For the child just across
he
the
dreu
into
dress sualp
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
FOR THE TOILET

The cure for obesity IS 10 so change
the diet as 20 cease 90 take on new uesA
and 20 work of the superfluous tissue
bv exercise Iudolenca is the sure fat
builder. Sleep Is another help. The
drinking OF water must be tabooed. or
course. The same treatment Will not ID
for all cases. The change from idleness
To activity must be hr0' ght about grad
uallv II idleness has caused the accumu-
lation Of fat Walk half a mile some
fine morning. next day increase the dis
tanCe After a time YOU should be aole
TO cover five miles comfortably The
only meats that plump danes should
not eat are pork and veal Salads, fruit
br0iIld meats. fish, salred tOasts. weak
tea. and unsweetened coffee are permit
ted
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column:
II YOU can. please answer the follow
Ing questions for US. If you cannot
answer them please let me know where
can get the desired information; How
old must anyone be before they can
take the examination for clerk IN the
Philippines? What branches are appli-
cants examined in? When are the ex-
aminations held? Where are they held?
Where can application papers be got
Ten: H. +. f.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-12
The Supervisors.

The board of supervisors met Monday
for the January session but did little
business owing to the fact that the
grand jury had possession of many of
the bills filed but not allowed at the
October session and the bills since filed.
In view of this fact, after consulting
with the foreman of the jury as to the
length of time the jury would keep the
bills, the board wisely decided to ad-
journ until Jan. 22d. The attempt to
cast reflections on the board for its
action is unfair and uncalled for.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-12
Fourth Annual BANQUET.

The fourth annual banquet of Co, H,
M. N. g., and friends was held in the
Congregational Sunday School room
Tuesday evening. A dancing party at
the armory proceeded and followed the
banquet, which was held at nine thirty.
Following the excellent supper served
by the ladies society of the church a
program of after dinner speeches was
carried out in charge of Major G. B.
McCaughna, the speakers including M.
j. Phillips, f. H. Watson, Capt. A. H.
Gansser, of Bay City, Horatio S. Earle
Detroit, Capt Martin, Saginaw, G. T,
Campbell, A M. Hume, c. M. Hamper,
Il FL. Ross and Capt G. H Hanks. r
j. Tick sang. About 175 people enjoy.
ed the evenings festivities.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-12
New Train On Ann Arbor.

The lack of an early morning train
north on Ann Arbor railroad has always
been great inconvenience to business
men OF the villages north of Owosso
and to travelling men and others who
wished few hours in some point north.
AS a result of petition of 300 travel
ling men secured by w. S. Lamb, of
Ashley, General Passenger Agent Kirby
announces that about March 1st train
will be run north early in the morning
and return late in the evening, going
as far north as Frankfort. 1t is good
move and will probably prove of value
to the railroad as well as the public.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-12

Eugene Brewer will give up his work
as a surveyor. and devote his entire
time to the development of the fish
hatchery, which, with his brother
Lester, was started some months ago at
the Brewer farm in Bennington. Brook
trout will be their speciality.
The report that Speaker Cannon
would oppose the passage of an omni-
bus public building bill Is denied. The
committee has commenced work on
bill so that there's hope for an addition
al appropriation for Owosso.
The Owosso West Side indoor base
ball team defeated the Grand Rapids
battalion nine Wednesday evening by
score of to 3. The Grand Rapids team
has been regarded as State champions
and the game was hotly contested.
Over 600 people saw the contest.
Nicholas Alcombrack, bachelor, 90
! years old, died, Sunday, at the home of
his nephew, Glenn Alcombrack, Donald
street, Owosso. Until recently he
lived on farm near Newburg. Funer-
al was held Tuesday morning Rev. A.
b. Leonard, officiating
William Boiler, of Sarnia, Ont, who
came to Owosso few weeks ago and
made complaint against his wife and
Henry Des Parr for unlawful cohabita-
ton, refused to push the matter further
and the couple have been released from
Jail where they have been since first
arrested.
Next Sunday special services will be
held at Salems Lutheran church. Rev.
p. Germann, of Bay City, State Agent
of Childrens Friend Society, Michigan,
will occupy pulpit in forenoon In even
ing English services. The pastor will
preach on the subject, "Why are you
not regular church-goer All well
come.
The directors of the Chamber of Com
merce at meeting held this morning
elected A. B. Cook, B. e. Smith and E.
o. Dewey as delegates to attend meet
ing of representatives OF cities through
out the country in which sugar fac
tories are located to be held at Denver,
COL, on the 18th inst.
James. E. Stewart, formerly clerk at
the Thomas House, Durand, who died
Nov. 30 left $500 to the Episcopal
church Durand, $3.50 to the Knights of
Pythias lodge at Durapd and the same
amount to a lodge at st. Louis, Mo-
Mrs. Isabelle Thomas receives his jew
elry, his sister some property south of
the Ohio river and the balance goes to
charity. A. S. Thomas is executor,
The Shiawassee County bank at Du-
rand has elected r. G. Fair, president;
A. S. Thomas, president; F. N.
Conn, cashier; directors, the officers and
Geo. N. Seifert and Thomas Cooling.
The First National bank of Durand
elected Luther Loucks, president; n. p,
Leland, vice president; j. d. Leland,
cashier; j. L. Van Alstine assistant
cashier; directors, the officers and G. S.
Reed, B. w. Calkins, J. T. Hutton,
George Brooks, M. d. Geer, f. G. Gale.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-12
Grand Jury.

Judge Weist was not called on for in
struction last Saturday as was expected.
No witnesses were called Saturday.
Justice S. Patched, of Durand, was
on the stand Monday morning and ex-
supervisor Boutwell,, of Perry, was sub
poenaed for the afternoon. The alleged
shortage of former village clerk o. A.
Garfield, of Durand, was taken up and
the books called for and the report of r.
G.. Steel, who examined the books. The
latter was called to testify. 1t is also
claimed that the bondsmen are the ones
asking for this investigation, being G.
A. Haskins, and S. G. Patchell. A
bridge contract in Perry township in
which some illegal transaction is
alleged has been inquired into and
township officers questioned.
Village attorney S. B. Terry. of Du
rand, Clerk Fred Eldridge and Fred
Holmes were witnesses on the Garfield
case yesterday.
If time will allow the grand
Jury to do the work it will be asked to
look into the amounts Of money expend-
ed last spring by one of the aspirants
for city Office.
It is understood that one of the last
things which the grand jury will inves-
| tigate is the so-called newspaper COM
bine' in Owosso. The price paid for
the publication of the council proceed
ings-45 cents a. folio for running the
proceedings in three papers-being the
alleged grievance. When this is taken
up Juror Geo. T. Campbell will ask to
be excused and talesman will be
drawn by order of the court. So far
as THE TIMES is concerned we do not
object to this investigation as it will
show that the proceedings are published
in three papers at less rate than is
paid in almost any city of this size in
the State and in some cases consider
ably more is paid per folio in cities
much smaller than Owosso. Corunna,
for instance, pays the two papers there
30 cts. pei folio each; st. Johns pays
the two papers 20 cts. per folio each,
and until recently paid the third paper
now out of existence-the same
amount. BY all MEANS investigate this
matter.