davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-28

scientific medicine, carefully devised
by an experienced and skiilful ply.
stefan, and adapted to won1an's deli.
cate organism. II 10 purely vegetable
ia It's composition and perfectly harm.
less in tie effects ia arg condition OF
the sgsfen For morning sickness oT
nausea, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia and Kindred symptoms, lee
use viii prove very beneficial.
CURES OBSTINATE CASES.
vFavoritc Prescription is = positive
cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases Of leucorrhea, cxccs.
sive flowing, painful menstruation, un.
natural impressions and irregularities,
prolapsus or falling OF the womb, weak
back, female Weakness anteversion,
retrovsrsion, bcaFing-down sensations,
chronic congestion, Inflammation and
liberation OF the womb, Inflammation,
pain and tenderness OF the ovaries,
accompanied with cinternal heat
now 10 LOOK BEAUTIFUL.
Young women or rnatrons should not
allow themselves to look sallow and
weaknesses which become chronic and
are the result OF colds, tight laeing, and
the imprudent care OF the womanly eys-
TEN. Many woman would look beau.
tiful, have healthy color and bright eyes
ii il were not for those drains on her
strength and thoee weaknesses which
come al too frequently and make her
life miserable. There IA rcady-te-usa
Prescription, used great many yean BY
DR.. r. Y. Pierce ia Els large practices a.
q Specialist in women's diseases, which
is not ike the many wpateut medicines
on the market, as Il contains neither
alcohol nor any narcotic, or other harm.
ful drug. 10 is purely vegetable. II 10
known as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and Is sold by druggists.
DIR. rIERcR's PLEASANT PELLETS
cure biliousness, sick and bilious head.
ache, dizziness, costiveness, or con-
Etipation Of the bowels, loss of appe-
tite, coated tongue, sour stomach,
windy belchings, heartburn pain
and distress after eating, and kindred
arrangements Of the liver, stomach
and bowels.
persons subjected 10 any OIL THESE
troubles should never be without vial
Of the vPleasant Pellets At hand. In
proof Of their superior excellence ii can
truthfully be said that they are always
adopted as household remedy after
the first trial.
One little rPellet1 is laxative, two
are cathartic. They regulate, invigoT.
ate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. AS adinneF pill,D to promoM
digestion, take one each day. To re-.
| iIeye the distress arising from over.
eating, nothing equals one OF these
little aPeIlets.T They're tiny, sugar
coated, anti-bIlious Rranulea. scarcely
larger than mustard seeds.
HEALTH AID HAPPINESS.
How to live In health. and happiness,
is the general theme Of DR.. Pierce
Common Sense Medical Adviser. This
gTsas work on medicine and hygiene,
containing over 1000 pages end more
than 100 illustrations, "a sent free on
receipt Of stamps 10 pay exrense ~
mailing only. Send 81 0ne-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume, OF only n
stamps for the book in paper covers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-28
Gift for "Miss Alice" in Dead Letter
Office.

Washington, D. G.. March 2s.-A let.
ter has been received AZ the dead let-
ter Office on Saturday addressed to Miss
Alice Roosevelt, Pasadena, CAL, and con.
tanning Il SIS note. The letter was mailed
III Pasadena, about The time of MIRA
Loneworth's wedding, but the postnas.
ter there, finding no Alice Roosevelt
sent the epistlc TO the dead letter Of
hce.
The letter was returned 20 Pasadena.
n the sender cannot be found tho mon
ey will be plneed - the treasury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-28
A Lively Tussle

with that old enemy Of the race, Con
stipation, which often ends in appendi-
eitis. 70 avoid all serious trouble with
stomach. liver and bowels, take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills They perfectly
regulate these organs, without pain or
discomfort. &c at the Red Cross Phsr
mary
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
Testing the Law,

1t will be long time before all the
laws passed by the recent Legislature
shall have been tried out in the courts
and their constitutionaltity established.
The latest to be attacked is the one
establishing the two Normal Schools,
which is on trial before Judge Stout at
Frankfort on a petition from Bell
county to restrain the Auditor from
paying over money to the Board of Re-
gents. The claim of the plaintiffs is
that under the provisions Of the Consti-
tuition Of the State vote of the people
is necessary to the expenditure of mon
ey other than for comm on school pur-
poses. The claim Of attorneys on the
other side is that the Normal School is
necessary to the successful conduct of
the common schools and that it was
within the power .of the General AS
sembly to establish the schools and pro-
vide for maintaining them out of the
public~treasury.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
STOCK, CROP, &c.

"A Bracken county man sold three
thousand pounds Of honey at thirteen
cents per pound.
Ben Darnaby, of near Clintonville,
sold to Solomon, of Lexington, two cars
of export cattle at 5. cents per pound.
r. B. Hutchcraft sold a crop of
tobacco, about IL, 900 pounds, to Aimee
& Mussinon, at s cents. John Rose
berry sold crop Of about IL, 600 pounds
to same at 81 cents.
AT Harrodsburg T. j. Hudson sold
to M. Phillips weanling mule for
500. This is the three mules he has
sold from this mare in succession at an
average of $103.35.
Thomas McClintock & Sons shipped
Tuesday evening the following double
decked cars of lambs to Jesrey City
one each from Paris, Millersburg and
Maysville and two from Carlisle. These
lambs averaged eighty pounds and cost
six cents per pound.
The crop report issued to-day by
the Department of Agriculture shows
that the acreage of corn planted was
95, 900 acres, an increase of 1.6 av-
erage condition 87.5 codnition of winter
wheat 1915 condition of spring wheat
Ola.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. DR.. E. H. Rutherford will
preach at Palmer School House, near
town, Sunday at 80 p. m.
Rev. Small, of Sumpter, S. c., will
fill Elder Morgan's pulpit at the Chris
tan Church Sunday morning.
Very important meeting at the
Baptist church Sunday morning. Every
member is earnestly requested to be
present. DR.. F. w. Eberhardt will be
present and assist in theYservices.
AT the union meeting Sunday
night in the Christian Church, DIR. F.
w. Eberhardt will preach the sermon
in place of Rev. Geo. W. Clarke.
The Baptists are making decided
progress with their new church build
ing enterprise. Quite goodly sum
has already been subscribed and much
interest is being manifested.
"A full attendance of the congrega-
ton of the Second Presbyterian church
is requested on next Sabbath morning,
July 18th, at the usual hour of worship
to consider and decide on the report in
reference to the proposed repairs of the
church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
Toured the World.

A dispatch from Philadelphia says
SCI amt got cent, but ri be home in
three weeks, "Nsaid Guy Krumm, aged
Is, Danville, KY, who arrived yester-
day with two other boys on the Ameri-
can liner Friesland, from a two years
tour of the world. The other two spec
linens of young America were Otto
Ford, Is years old, of Seattle, and
Glenn Howell, of Atlanta. 1t was in
November. 1904, that the boys ran
away. They met in Chicago and made
their way to Seattle before shipping
on tie Marion Frazier, for New Ze-
land. Ford and Howell shipped as able
seamen. and Krumm, owing to his
ycush, was accepted as cabin boy. The
boys sailed about $4,000 miles. Twice
on their voyage they nearly starved.
Young Krumm is son of Police Officer
iKrumm, of Danyille. who was killed in
blind tiger at Danville several years
ago by negro, who was hanged for
the deed. The last the boys family
heard of him ne was in Liverpool.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
Jesse James, Jr.

The career Of Jesse James, son of the
famous outlaw Of that name reads like
a romance. He is now a full fiedged
lawyer, having passed the State Board
examinations at Kansas City, Mo-, at
the head of class of 81. His average
in all branches was 81 per cent. Jesse
started life at the footsof the ladder if
ever anyone did-the son of an outlaw,
left an orphan at the age of six, with
out money, and with the heritage of
bad name. One of the trying incidents
of his life was his arrest and trial for
train robbery. just at the time when he
was on the road to prosperity and to an
honored manhood. He was however
acquitted, after long trial.
After this Jesse worked harder than
ever, and today he is worth $40. 900.
every cent of which he has made him
self. He has two children and lives in
house of his own at Kansas City.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
Traction Promoters Visit Paris.

John Blair McAffee, of Philadelphia,
head of the traction syndicate which
owns and CONTROLS the Lexington street
ailway system and the interurban
ines, with a party of men identified
with the traction interests were in
Paris Wednesday. 1t is understood
that the party is here to confer with
general manager r. T. Gum in regard
to- contemplated Improvements in the
system and to look over the route of
the proposed lines to the surrounding
Blue Grass towns.
Those comprising the party sswere
John Blair McAfee, Philadelphia |. L.
Ottenheimer, Pomeroy, O., F. L. Dove
and Err. Coffin, New York, and Robert
Il. Allison, -Ardmore, Pa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
Public School Per Capita.

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Fuqua as just received from
Auditor Hager his report of the
amount due the school fund for the
year ending June 30, 1907, showing
that the per capita allowance for the
pupils of the public school system of
the State for the current year will be
So. 80, which is larger than it has ever
been before. During the past year. it
was $3.25. the year. before $2.95 and be-
fore that $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
Not Ready to Resign.

James Hargis entered an emphatic
denial yesterday morning to the story
that he would resign from. the Demo
cratic State Central Committee. He
said no efforts had ever been made by
any prominent Democrats to get him
to resign. He said the press had made
war on him and demanded his resigna-
ton, but that no member of the COM
mittee or the State administration had
ever mentioned that matter to him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
Decision Against Rectifiers.

An opinion of the Attorney General,
concurred in by the Auditor, is to the
effect that rectifiers are required to
pay on all spirits, rectifed, aduIterated
or blended by them, whether it be
straight distilled spirits, known as
double-stamp spirits or single-stamp
spirits, thereby producing what is
known as Single-stamp spirits.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
Kimball BY Acclamation.


Judge Lee, of Owen, executive COM
mitteeman from the Seventh district,
called the Congressional convention to
select Democratic nominee, to order
at 10 o'clock at Frankfort yesterday
ana appointed S. j. Douthitt tempe
rary secretary.
A roll call showed every county rep
resented.
Rogers Clay, of Lexington, nominat-
ed Percy Haley, of Franklin, for tenn
porary chairman, and his reference to
Bryan as the peerless leader was greet
ed with loud applause.
John W. Douglass, of Owen, second
ed Haley's nomination.
Campbell Cantrill said he believed
in an equal division of honors, that
Haley had been honored enough and
nominated for temporary chairman
Denis Dundon, of Bourbon county.
Haley was overwhelmingly elected,
Bourbon and Scott only voting for Dun
don. Oldham cast two votes for Dun
don and two for Haley. S. j. Douthitt,
of Henry, was made temporary secre-
tary. On motion of Moses Kaufman,
of Lexington, the temporary chairman
was authorized to appoint one delegate
from each county on the committee on
resolutions, credentials and organiza-
ton. The convention took a recess for
thirty minutes to give the committee
time to prepare its report.
Upon converting the temporary or
ganization was made permanent upon
the recommendation of the committee,
the committee on credentials having
found no contests.
The resolutions condemned trusts,
endorsed the national platform and
Bryan, the administrator of Governor
Beckham and the calling of a State
primary election of United States Sen
ator. The resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
James H. Mulligan, of Lexington,
nominated w. P. Kimball. He said he
was nominating man who is already
nominated, but he made an eloquent
speech anyway. H. K. Bourne, of
Henry, nominated BIZ. Hill, of Henry.
W. P. Swope was also nominated.
The first ballot was partially taken
and resulted:
For Kimball - Fayette, Franklin
Scott and Bourbon. Total 66.
For Hill-Henry. Total II.
For Swope-Owen. Total Is.
For j. S. Morris Oldham. Total d.
The other candidates were with
drawn and Kimball's nomination was
made unanimous.
Woodford's eight votes would have
been cast for KimbalI but the roll call
was never completed on account of the
withdrawal of other candidates and a
motion to make Kimball's nomination
unanimous.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
DR.. Gilky's Office Burned.

The office of DR.. John A. Gilkey at
North Mlddletown was burned Tues
day night from an unknown cause.
The loss on the house is about $500.
A number of fine surgical instruments
and medicines were ruined. But for a
force of pumps vigorously used, many
other houses would have been burned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
LOST

A large black purse, containing
pair of gold glasses and some govern
ment papers, with VIM. Dudley's name
on and some handkerchiefs. They
were lost on either the Jackstown or
Maysvllle pike. Finder will receive
suitable reward if returned to this
office.
l3-3t ADIE c. WELLINGTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
Nice Fresh Meats.

If you want nice juicy steak, a
fine, sweet roast, or nice sliced ham,
cali up over either phone and we will
guarantee it to be good.
1926 GUS MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
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
1000 bushels per hour.
PARIS MILLING co,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
THE BEST.

January & Connell sell Rexoid Roof
ing-heaviest and best gum roofing
made. PRICE, ply $500; 2 ply So. so !;
3 ply, 1925. Call and examine before
buying. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13

Half fare on railroads to the Gym
thiana Fair, Aug. 1. 2, 3, a. Liberal
premiums. Write for catalogue. 1927
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13

Charles H. Trent, United States
treasurer, says we need more So bills.
Also few more ones, twos and tens
Likewise twenties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
For Rent.

A four-rocm cottage en- Fourteenth
street. Apply to
19tf MRS. CANDICE SMITH.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13

! have large stock of the famous
Block Gas Lamps. Lamp and mantel
complete, only so cents.
If J. j. CONNOLLY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-07-13
For Sale.

Hay frames for sale.
13-tf J. w. HUGHES.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
Politics in Pennsylvania.

A careful study of the political sit
uation in Pennsylvania leads the Chi
cage Tribune's staff correspondent,
Raymond Paterson to the conclusion
that the Keynote state is on the
schedule for revolution in Novem-
Der. He sees signs that tell him that
the people of that commonwealth
are on the eve of a great revolt and
predicts the defeat of the Republican
state ticket by the fused Democratic
and Lincoln Republican parties. This
of course means the wrecking of the
old machine which for many years
has been invincible and the undoing
of United States Senator Boies Pen
rose, who inherited the machine
from his late political creator, the
late Senator Quay.
The big state has been rolling up
Republican majorities that exceed
the quarter of million bulk cleo
ton after election, but a people con-
WINGED that it is the victim of poll
tics and politicians. corruptionists
and grafters and aroused to an indig-
nant sense of wrongs can easily
overcome majorities. The awakening
in Philadelphia has caused the bal
ance of the state to somewhat stir
itself
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18

The snow which fell to the depth
of fully twelve inches in Plymouth
if none had melted while it fell and
for "a hours la on the ground six
inches deep did not extend west
more than forty miles, but the fall
was heavy north of us and extended
100 miles east
The South Bend Times says: On
the morning of October 10 Nor .hern
Indiana awoke TO find her andscape
wrapped in mantle of snow. Nat
ure had spread the ermine blanket
with gentle hand and tucked it care
fully around meadow, forest and Gull
tivated field. 1t had not been pre-
ceded by frost and the foliage had
scarcely begun to take on its au-
tmn coloring. So, plants, trees and
shrubs presented their full-leaved
surface to receive the falling snow
1t descended gently, and with damp
adhesiveness chung to bush and tree
until each became a crystal banner.
The storm happened in this wise:
The atmospheric disturbance which.
originating in the Gulf of Mexico.
swept up the Mississippi valley, de-
veloping hurricane force in the gulf
states and ending in gale on the
Great Lakes, reached Northern Indi
ana on the sth. 1t was manifested
here by strong south wind, ending
in a tropical shower, with thunder
and lightning. 1t was followed on the
9th by drizzling rain with breeze
from the north and falling temporal
ure. Then came the calm of the re-
stored equilibrium, a temperature of
freezing and the remaining moisture
was precipitated in snow, to be fol-
lowed by warmer weather.
The snow has wrought some dam
age. Branches have been broken
down by its weight, and few shade
trees have been virtually ruined. But
on the whole. it will prove a great
blessing. Its warm covering protect
ed from the frost that accompanied
it. It's moisture will water the fields
and feed the springs For the fall
pastures and growing wheat it sup
plies a want that was beginning to
be sorely felt, and though it may for
time inconvenience the husband
man and the orchardist, yet its ben
ehts far exceed its disadvantages and
thus, like most of natures gifts, we
find blessing in this October snow
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18
Ditch Economy.

Marshall county people will be in
terested in the plan of County Sur
veyor Brett of Wabash county who
has decided to use iron stakes as a
means of saving money After using
iron stakes in making surveys for
bitches he has decided to adopt them
for every ditch, and henceforth with
the surveying of each ditch iron
stakes will be set
The plan is one that has never
been tried before, and it is more than
probable that other counties will
adopt it.
The iron stakes, which are cut
from cd gas pipes, being obtained
at low cost, are set in the exact
center or trough of the ditch 100 feet
apart, with the top of the pipe as the
profile of the ditch.
The stakes are set IS inches in the
ground and are permanent. By this
system the cost of an additional sur
vey every time ditch is cleaned is
saved, making a saving of $40 to $50
On good-sized bitches. When the
ditch is cleaned, after the stakes have
once been set, no profile or schedule
of cuts is necessary, the tops of the
stakes making a profile, and the adj
ditional trouble and expense of pre-
pairing these is eliminated.-Culver
Citizen
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18

Professor Christie of Purdue has
made tour of inspection through
Laporte county, examining more
than 100 plots of corn grown by the
boys who are competing for prizes
for best acres. In one case boy
is competing with his father, and his
corn averages IL feet high while that
of the old man averages only seven
feet on same soil and alongside. This
corn growing contest is expected to
result in adding hundreds of thous-
ands of bushels to the corn crop of
Laporte county in the next ten years.
Doubtless this is true, and the fact
should stimulate many other coun-
ties to go and do likewise and thus
increase the corn crop of the state
by several million bushels in like
period-Indiana Farmer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18

Pennsylvania new capitol is like
ly to become noted for more than the
Presidents great speech at its dedi-
cation That ~as for the nation. but
the building is with the state, and in
the good old Pennsylvania way. The
appropriation for the buildi-g was
s., 100000 and it was boasted that it
was built within the appropriation,
since it had been constructed" for
So, COO, 900. But here as in many cases
it depended on what was meant by
words. 1t seems that the folk that
used this word meant one thing and
the people another. For after con-
struction came equipping and fur
nishing-and there is where the
uay regime came in also. Until late
II no one thought of inquiring what
the cost of furnishing and equipping
the building had been. But a med
dlesome Democratic State Treasurer
who, by virtue of his Office, was a
member of the building committee,
has shown that the total cost of the
four-milSion-dolIar building is $13,-
100000 that between $s,oo0,0oo and
100000 was spent in equipping and
furnishing; that is more than twice
what the "constructiou" of the build
ing cost The grossness of the ex-
travagance of the corruption may be
felt in the fact that for chandeliers
alone s2,0oo,oo0 was spent. The af-
fair was worked apparently by way
of a difference of functions.
There was a building commission
which was able to provide literally
for building and for mural decoration
for $3,60o,o0o; and it so construed
its functions to the limit leaving ev-
erything that concerned the equip
ping and furnishing of the building
TO the State board of buildings and
grounds. This we should say was a
case of what the slang term cold
deck" describes. We do not know
the law under which the new building
was built, but that building COM
mission should consider that it dis
charged its task when it built and
decorated walls and put on roof,
and left everything else for an extra
charge that should make it possible
for the building to be used, looks,
as we say, like ringing in a cold
deck on the people.-Indianapolis
News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-18

The Bremen Enquirer says one of
the most damaging fires that the
business district of Bremen has suf-
fered for many years occurred We'd
nesday night. About midnight the
rear part of Huff & Company's big
hardware store was found to be on
FIRE, the discovery being made by
Mrs. S. M. Babcock, whose rooms
are directly across the street. The
alarm was at once given, and al
though the response of the different
companies was immediate, the fire
had secured such a start that only
by the most desperate efforts were
the flames confined to the rear of the
building and after an hours stubborn
resistance finally extinguished. The
building is half block long. The
rear half of the lower room is COM
|pletely Quilted. and the stock and FIX
lures in the front part badly dam
aged by the intense heat and the
smoke. The large plate glass win
dows ar cracked, and the steel cell
ing, that no doubt aided in combining
the fire to the lower floor, is ruined
The origin of the fire is in doubt,
it apparently starting at a point far
removed from anything likely to
start blaze.
The building is three-story struc-
ture and one of the finest business
blocks in town.