davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-30
PARIS. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. JANUARY 80 1906


Ashby Leer sold So hogsheads of
tobacco last week on the Louisville
market at an average of more than 8
cent?.
Mrs. Thomas cClintock and daugh-
tiers, Misses Leila and Ruth, left Mon
day for short visit to relatives at
Carlisle.
III. Linville is agent for the Hurst
Home Insurance Company, of Millers-
burg. This is the best Farmers COM
pany you can find. ian26-4t
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Christian Church gave a reception
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
James B. Cray. The evening was en-
joyed by all who attended.
On Saturday, February 3rd, we will
have special bargain sale in all lines
that we carry, particularly in granite,
all kinds, choice 10 cents; also in
groceries. Don't miss the sale.
@. w. HOWARD.
A. T. Vimont and Thos. Henson
sold to Continental Tobacco Com
pany, of Carlisle, $4,000 pounds of
tobacco at 1912 cents. w. III. Smith
to same 5000 lbs. at 10 cents.
Edgar Buff presents Miss Dorothy.
Raynol in the three-act musical com
edy, Tanning a Husband at the
Millersburg Opera House on Friday
evening, Feb. End. Bright and
breezy musical numbers, singing and
dancing. Twenty people, and our
celebrated Hungarian band and
orchestra. 26-3t
The property on Vimont street,
which for many years has been known
as the old ST. James, was sold Satur-
day morning at 10 O'Clock, by Master
Commissioner Russell Mann. It was
purchased by ]. Fl. Hurst for 81 800.
This property has been under the con-
troll Of Misses CharlOtt and Elizabeth
VimOnt for the past twenty years. 1t
was built by their grandfather, and
has been in the Vimont family for
more than three-quarters of a century.
DR.. w. M. Miller and Miss Allie
Hart were married at his home, Mon
day afternoon, at two o'clock, by
Elder P. F. King. DR.. Miller is one
of our most prominent physicians and
a man of considerable wealth. Two
years ago last April his first wife,
who was Miss Matte Hutchcraft, died
at ST. Joseph Hospital, leaving him
alone, his home, however, was not
broken up, as three nieces of his wife
has since resided with him. Miss
Hart is daughter of the late DIR. G.
F. Hart, formerly of Chicago. Her
father died when she was quite young
and for many years after this Mrs.
Hart and her two daughters resided in
Paris. Miss Hart is a graduate of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-30
Engineers Organize a Brotherhood.

Forty-fves of the sixty-seven L. &
N. engineers located in Paris met at
the Fordham Hotel, Sunday, and
organized society known as the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
The object of the society is for the
purpose of social and educational
advantages. They have rented
room on the third floor of the Var
den building, adjoining the Fordham
Hotel, which will be kept open at all
times and where can be found news
papers, magazines and books contain
ing the best of railroad and general
information. The following off ,ers
were elected:
President-Byron Hill.
Vice-P III. Sanford.
Secretary and Treasurer-E. j. Aid
rich
Trustees-E. R. LaDow, Harry
Johnson, A. w. Spillman, R. S.
Richey and John Hodges.
The new order will give a big hop
on the evening of February 21st,
Washington's Birthday Eve, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used to furnish
their room. Admission, 81.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-30

more than one institution, and has
taught in several in this State. She
is bright, entertaining lady. Each
are to be congratulated in winning the
other. May their married life con
tinue as it has begun, bright joyful
and happy, is the wish of all who
know them Immediately after the
ceremony they left for a six-weeks'
tour of Mexico, and will be at home
TO their friends after March 10th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-30
State Farmers Institute.

Judge Denis Dundon has received
notice from the Department of Agri-
culture. Labor and Statistics, at
Frankfort, to appoint delegates to the
State Farmers Institute which will
meet in Frankfort, beginning on Feb.
27 and continuing three days. He
appointed the following yesterday:
w. H. Mcmillan, JOS. A. Wilson,
JOS. NJ Hall, Warren NJ. Rogers, j.
Miller Ward and r. B. Hutchcraft.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-30
Winter Goods at Cost.

My entire stock of Winter goods at
cost. HARRY SIMON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06
THE FAME OF OREGON.

The fame of Oregon as a progress
sive state where political reform is
developing at an astonishing rate, is
widespread.
Idaho, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming
all her sister states have watched the
progress of political reform in the
Beaver state with interest and satis-
faction. Most of them will follow the
lead of Oregon. Within few years
all these states and many others, be-
side, will have adopted the direct pri-
mary law, the initiative and referen-
dun, the local option law, the popular
election of United States senators
| through legislative pledges, and other
advanced measures now in force in
/ this state.
The constitution of the new state of
Oklahoma will be patterned after Or
egon in many features In every
county in that state the leading issue
in the election of constitutional con-
vention delegates were direct prima,
ries, initiative and referendum, pro-
hibition, popular election of senator's
and the recall of dishonest officials.
The adoption of the old populist de-
mands in Oregon has given this state
national prominence. The name of
Oregon is known everywhere, not only
through her splendid industrial re-
sources, but through her advanced
features of popular government which
have become national issues, and
which will be the issues of state cam
paigns all over the nation in the next
decade.
Oregon lacks one important meas
ure which would insure the people the
fullest authority in governing them
selves-that is the power to recall by
popular vote, a dishonest official
when he is found to be dishonest and
unfaithful
This law should be adopted through
the initiative at the next election.
This law, with equal suffrage, will
round out in beautiful symmetry, the
code of the peoples rights in the busy
Beaver state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06
WILL HELP PENDLETON.

While the agricultural fair society
will be a perpetual asset to Morrow
and Umatilla counties in general, it
will also be a permanent and valua-
BILE asset to the city of Pendleton.
FOR THIS REASON THE PROP
ERTY HOLDERS, THE PEOPLE
WHO ARE INTERESTED IN KEEP
ING UP RENTS AND IN ENJOYING
INCOMES FROM PROPERTY IN
THIS CITY, SHOULD LITERALLY
SUPPORT AND AID THE FAIR, IN
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE
INSTITUTION.
THE PROPERTY OWNERS ARE
TO BE MORE GREATLY BENE-
FITTED BY THE PRESENCE OF
THE FAIR IN THIS CITY THAN
ANY OTHER CLASS AND THEY
SHOULD MAKE IT \ SUCCESS BY
THEIR AID.
The cost Of establishing and INSTALL
ing the fair will reach close to $4,000
but much Of this expense will never
have to be borne after the first year
The heaviest cost is in starting it and
in securing the necessary equipment
After the first year the expense will
be hut nominal
For this reason an extraordinary
effort should be made This year
Every property holder in this city is
directly interested in having the fair
started right and made a success
from The start. The subscriptions
should be liberal at the start for the
first year is the test. If it is started
right and placed on a good founda-
tion, its future success is assured.
The East Oregonian believes that
this fair is one of the best movements
of the kind for permanent good for
Pendleton and the two counties inter-
ested. that has ever been started here
and those who have interests in PEN
dleion must get under it and boost
it and support it until it is fully
launched.
Let us not be narrow nor parsimo-
nlous in subscribing to the support of
the fair. Those who expect to enjoy
good rents and keep their buildings
filled with good rautara must haln IN
make business for Pendleton. This
is one opportunity to aid in such a
cause and It should not be overlooked
nor neglected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06
TWO GREAT CROPS IN KANSAS.

Kansas is the only state in the
union that is great in the production
of both wheat and corn. The repor,
of Secretary Coburn shows a wheat
area of 6,401,O0O acres, which is
larger, by far, than that of any other
state, and corn area of $500 ,000
acres, which is surpassed by the area
of only three or four state..
The combined area of these two
staple crops in Kansas is almost 13
millions acres, a record which is not
approached by any other state. Illi-
nois has a combined wheat and corn
area of 100000 acres; Nebraska
1O.45O,OOO; Iowa 9,91S,OOO; Missouri
s,125,000. These figures give some
idea of the vast extent of the Kansa,
fields devoted to the two most import
ant of the worlds cereal crops. This
record makes Kansas the greatest
agricultural state in the country
Kansas City Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06
CURIOUS WAYS OF BEES.

There are about 5000 species of
wild bees. all with interesting ways
of their own. Among them is a spe-
cies whose females are veritable anna
IONS and carry more and better wea-
pons than the males. There are the
cuckoo" bees, who deposit their eggs
in the nests of others, the progeny OF
both living peaceably together until
maturity, when they separate. Then
there Is the tailoring bee, who cuts
leaves with her scissor-like jaws. and
fits snug lining to the leaf material
into her cave-shaped nest DR.. Henry
C. McCook, president Of the American
chronological society, describes in
Harper's a wild bee hunt, during
which he made interesting observa-
tions of these ingenious little Great
ures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06
ONLY HALF A QUEEN.

The rumored abdication of the aged
the peculiar position occupied by the
Countess Chotek, wife of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, heir-presumptive
to the Austro-Hungarlan throne. The
countess Is a gentlewoman by birth,
but not having drop of royal blood
in her veins she can never be Empress
os Austria. ON the other hand, there
Is nothing to prevent her being Queen
Of Hungary. Thus, while In Budapest
she will occupy the first rank. in VII
emma she will be obliged to take her
place after all the archduchesses, her
slsters-inlaw. In these days of DEM
ocracy such anachronlsms make one
smile.-The Tattler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06
BRAIN IMPRESSIONS.

The number of impressions which
come into a mans brain in a lifetime
is startling. Psychologists have COM
puted that since it takes one-third OF
a second for an impression to enter the
brain, a man who lived to be 100
years old must have collected in his
brain during this time $3.50, ,O0G
copies of impressions.
Deducting one-third of this time for
sleep. there are 6,3O7,2OO,OOO. Thl.
would give 3,153,600,00O separate
waking impressions to man who
lived so years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06
SONG OF THE PEARL.

I was made for the smallest hands to
press,
For the softest kiss and the still ca
ress,
For the whispered peace of a night i'll
June,
For tired eyes that watch the moon.
I was made for grief and for hearts
that break
To passionate tears for the loved
ones sake;
My soul is a mist, my heart a sea-
And 1 pave the floors of eternity
Archie Sullivan in Appleton's
Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06

If every Judge had the courage to
say to saloon men when brought into
court for wilful violation of the law
what Judge Hunt said to a Pendleton
bartender in federal court in Port
land, Yesterday the business would
not be held in such high regard in
Oregon. "Why don't you get out and
work for a llving?" asked Judge Hunt
as he fined the fellow for breaking
the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06

gage in the pleasant but herculean
task OF advertising the resources of
the state in the east, through the o.
r. & N advertising bureau. he ac-
cepted as his motto, "The truth about
Oregon is good enough" and he has
worked faithfully by that motto.
AS result, the resources, the ac-
tual facts concerning Oregon, have
been placed before millions of eastern
people in an honest and conscientious
manner, and as a result, thousands OF
actual settlers have been attracted to
the state.
Mr.. Hall has gathered volumes of
literature concerning Oregon, but he
has not exaggerated, not painted an
untrue picture. The Hartman ad-
vertising bureau will miss his servi-
ces The East Oregonian extends its
best wishes to him wherever he goes
and takes pleasure in recounting his
valuable services to the state of Ore
gon and the northwest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06
The Study of Poetry.

Never before was there so much
study of poetry and the drama. This
is due to the modern extension Of ed,
ucation and to the spread Of reading
matter among the masses. Poetry is
not the fashion Of an hour; It Is an
eternal need OF the soul-a need that
Increases with the increase Of intel
lectual light.-Edwin Markham In
Success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06
II. " HALLS GOOD WORK.

II. VI. Hall, advertising agent for the
o. r. & ", who has just resigned his
position, enjoys the distinction of
having placed railroad advertising and
rallrca' literature upon legitimate
and honest basis in Oregon.
When he came to Oregon to en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06

No need to move away from Una
tilla county for either public or pri-
va.e school facilities. The schools of
this county cannot be surpassed any
where. Pendleton is the coming
school center of the inland empire
Its natural location and its progress
sive people assure this fact.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06
HOTEL. PORTLAND


POKTLAND, OREGON,
American llan, SO per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers, Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
". @. POWERS Manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06
WE YOU A LARGE c
PONDENCE?

Lots of social engagements and the
writing Of letters incident thereto
How about your stationery? Is It Of
the best? Best you could find? Ever
been in this shop? Frankly perhaps
not modestly, you can't afford to over
look the advantages every way OF
buying correspondence stationery
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06

DIR. r. A. Heritage, the famous
Spokane music master, will be at the
head Of the department Of music OF
Willamette university during the en-
suing year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06

Down In Lane county they have
postponed the opening of the public
schools because all the children are
busy picking hops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06

Q ss sss . .
. Our country has new need of .
. men today .
. Not such alone as bravely may .
. withstand .
. The shock of battle, or with .
. strenuous hand .
. Open the paths of progress .
every way. .
. We give too much TO Drawn and .
. body: they .
. Are but the bruit which evil .
. may command .
. No less than good, and SO .
. subvert the land .
. They should support. the state .
. in ruins lay. .
. Not such alone, but men whose .
souls are strong .
. To hate all evil and, whate'er .
. betide, .
. To put all interest of self =
aside, .
. To shrink from public as from .
private wrong, .
From fortune reared on trick .
cry and lies, .
. Deeming too dear the goods .
dishonor buys. .
. William Aspenwall- Bradley, .
. in the Century. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06
Rates, So, $3.50 and So
Special Rates by the week or month.
Excellent Cuisine.
Prompt dining room service.

Bar and Billiard Room In Connection.
Only Three Block f.om Depnts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-06

When he came to Oregon to en.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-21
Where Waggaman Died.

The Waggaman home in Washing
ton was one of the most magnificent
in that city. In striking contrast is
the home in which the former treas
erer of the Catholic University died
1t is a two-story frome dwelling, out
of repair, with whitewashed walls and
the cheapest of furniture. Everything
about the place is neat and orderly,
but many a day laborer has a more
comfortable dwelling.
The place is few yards from the
county poorhouse. and was formerly
the quarters of the overseer. 1t is
just UP from the bank of the South,
river. of which it commands a beau
tiful view, and is reached by a seven
mile drive from Annapolis. In the
days of the Revolution the spot was
the north landing of the old South
ferry. used in travelling from South
ern Maryland to the North.
A single look at the place where
Mr.. Waggerman lives would convince
the bitterest Of his enemies that he
saved nothing from the wreck of his
fortune.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-21

republicans have entered into lively
scramble. Sheriff Dreger, John P. Hoy,
A. L. Jones, Sherman Smith and ex-
| Alderman Fred Powers are in the race.
The democratic nominee will be Peter
Weingart, at present a member of the
board of county commissioners, thor
oughly honest, capable, and good
vote getter.
But one vacancy will occur on the
district bench this year, the term OF
Hon. f. V. Brown expiring the first
Monday in January next Judge Brown
has filed for denomination on the DEM
ocratic ticket and the irrepressible Will
liam II. Vanderburg, who is running
on the record of his illustrious father,
has followed suit. Ex-District Judge
a. NJ. Harrison will be candidate for
the republican nomination and there
may be others.
There will be several lively contests
for other county Offices, on the repub-
lican primary ballot, Hugh r. Scott,
present incumbent, and Joseph T..
ManniN, are candidates for auditor. Joe
is making his campaign on the issue of
rotation in Office. his contention being
place and Mr.. Scott is now asking for
Il fourth term.
For judge of probate, George r.
Smith is setting the pace for his COM
petitors and looks like a winner. He
has excellent qualifications for this Of
flee. which is one of great Importance.
splendid selection if MIR. Smith becomes
the nominee.
OF the five democratic aldermen
whose terms expire in January next
but one, Peter Mccoy, Of the Ninth
ward, has filed for nomination. OPP
posing him for the republican NOM
derman John ]. Mcclure, who has for
Il number of years past affiliated with
the republican party. Alderman Ger
Der of the First ward will be can
didate for reelection. He has made
good during the past four years and
will go in again easily. In the Eleventh
ward a new aspirant for democratic
aldermanic honors has appeared in the
person of A. B. Darelius, the WELL
known and popular attorney. The
Eleventh ward will be fortunate should
elect Mr.. Darelius to the city council.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-21

The following National Organizations
will send representatives to the Nat
ional convention of Federation of Cath
ole Societies, which meets at Buffalo,
n. " July 30: Catholic Order of
Foresters; German Roman Catholic
Central Verein: Catholic knights Of
America; Catholic Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION; knights of ST. John; Irish
Catholic Benevolent Union; Western
Catholic Union; Catholic knights and
Ladies of America; Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters; Catholic Women's
Benevolent Legion: Young Mems In
Stitute: Ancient Order of Hiberians:
Bohemian Roman Catholic First Gem
trail Union; The Texas Bohemian Cath
Ollie Union and the South Slavonic
Catholic Union. There will also be in
attendance representatives of the
Catholic Indian Congress, of the Cath
Ollie Association of Porto Rico, of
eleven State Federations and of many
County Federations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-21
The prompt action Of the municipal

The prompt action OF the municipal
administration in granting the trolley
privileges to the street railroad COM
panies is another factor which has
counted largely in restoring business,
because it has made it possible to re-
sumo the street railway traffic practi-
cally at once. The passage by the ad-
ministration OF the high license ordi-
nance, the operation of which will
bring a million dollars a year revenue
to the city treasury, has relieved the
property owner in great measure of
the burden of taxation.
Many eastern business men are con-
tinually coming to San Francisco and
can see for themselves the many
structures which are standing erect
and complete, though entirely burned,
but with walls sound and plumb,
without crack, monuments to honest
construction which should set at rest
the damaging stories that have been
circulated. 1t is greatly to San Fran
cisco's interest that many travellers
should see the city, so that they can
refute the exaggerated tales that have
been written and sent broadcast over
the world
Engineers. architects, structural
steel men. builders all men of stand
ing i'll their various professions from
all parts of the United States, are COM
ing to San Francisco, knowing it to
be fertile field for their work. Many
plans are under consideration for new
modern buildings, great works are
projected in the manufacturing dis
tricts of the city; extensive and elab-
crate plans for railroad depots and
improvements and extensions to the
railroad systems are not only contem-
plated, but under way.
The San Francisco of the future will
be larger and greater city. The old
San Francisco, which grew up from
the pioneer mining settlement, will
always be pleasant memory to those
who were fortunate enough to have
lived here amongst its historic land
marks and its charming cosmopolitan
atmosphere.
The spirit Of harmony prevails and
the whole population is moving for
ward under the direction of the
mayor. to whom everyone turned on
that fateful day, and who, through all
the darkness and distress met the sit
uation fearlessly.