davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-19
Thursday, Nov. 1St,

at ten o'clock a. M, my farm OF ZVZ
acres, formerly known as the Watt Gay
farm. located on the North Middleton
and Winchester turnpike, in Bourbon
county, Ii miles from North Middletowh
and IL miles from Winchester. There Is
on said farm good dwelling OF seven
rooms, one tenant house; new barn
(holds 20 acres tobacco, also splendlo
stock barn, good orchard. Good schools
and church convenient. The pest
watered farm in the State. 1t IS all
No. l tobacco land. 10 acres in Blue
Grass, so acres in timothy meadow, %
acres IN wheat and young grass and 10
acres for corn. Will also sell at the
same time and place so to % tons
timothy hay, 80 head of long yearilrg
steers, 10 head of short yearling emu
calves. Also a lot of farming lmpie-
ments. Anyone desiring to see TINS
farm before day of sale can do-so'55l
calling on the tenant on the farm.
Terms on farm one-third cash, bal
ance in one and two years, bearing .
per cent. interest; personal property
cash. Possession given March /, l9Or
w. Z. WATSON,
16-td Georgetown. KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-19
PUBLIC SALE
-OF-
Blue Grass Farm

Having permanently located IN
Georgetown, Scott county, have de-
cided to offer at public sale, on the
premises, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-19
Use The Phone.

Heinz's sour kraut. Both phones
400.
1926 BAIRD & TAYLOR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-19
PUBLIC SALE.
| will. sell publicly, at my home, or
the Clay & Kiser turnpike, on
Wednesday, Oct. 81, 'O6,

beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, the fol
lowing
20 head of horses
A combined geldings, 3 to years old,
by Henry Bright;
l fine 3-year-old filly. by Henry
Bright;
weanling and l yearling;
8 work mares, in foaI to jack;
l 5-year-old jennett and 2 black jack
colts:
l yearling jack colt;
81 head of Hampshire Down ewes
and 2 fine bucks;
rs fat hogs;
10 cows and heifers, Z milking;
81 and 2-year-Old feeding cattle,
good stock:
l combined pony;
Farm implements, etc., too numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMS-9O days with 6 per cent
approved paper.
JOSEPH HOUSTON.
A. T. FORSYTH, Auctioneer.
Q3oct-td-pd)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-19
Fresh OYSTERS,

We serve oysters in any style.
19-5t MANNS' CONFECTIONERY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-19

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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-19

-Thos. McClintock & Sons shipped
30 head of cattle to Pittsburg Thurs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-19

Il have new line of fancy deeorat-
ed china, with price to suit purchaser.
LOUIS VIMONT.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TFron The Tribune Bureau. ]

TFrorn The Tribune Bureau1
Washington, Nov. 7.-President and Mrs. Roose-
Welt will leave Washington for Panama tomorrow
afternoon. at o'clock The Msyfower will take
him to Wolf Trap Light. where he will board the
Louisiana. The President will be at his Office as
usual during the morning. but. Secretary Loeb an
nOunces. will not receive any visitors he wishes
to clear his desk before leaving the capital Sur
geon General Rixey. OF the navy. and Assistant
Secretary Latta. OF the White House force. will
accompany President and Mrs Roosevelt on the
trip. Lieutenant Frank Taylor Evans. OF Ad-
miral Robley d. Evans. will send daily bulletins by
wireless telegraph TO Secretary Loeb to keep the
public informed on the state Of the Presidents
health.
President Roosevelt announced to-day the ap-
pointment of Attorney General William n. Moody
to succeed Associate Justice Brown In the Supreme
Court, the retirement of Secretary Hitchcock OF
the Interior Department and the appointment of
James r. Garfield his successor. The nomna-
tion Of Mr.. Moody will go to the Senate as soon
as Congress cOnvenes. and the Cabinet change will
take place March T. which will complete for
Secretary Hitchcock eight years in the Cabinet
A large number of visitors called at the White
House to-day 10 congratulate President Roosevelt
on the result OF yesterdays elections. Among those
who came for that purpose were Secretaries Root
and Hitchcock. Attorney General Moody. Postmas-
ter General Cortelyou, Justice Brewer. Frank H
Waskey. first Delegate from Alaska, and A L c.
Atkinson. Acting Governor of Hawaii
President Roosevelt sent message OF congratu-
lation to Mr.. Hughes early this morning. AL
though the text Of the telegram was not made
public, II is safe to say that II expressed the Presi
dents intense satisfaction at the result and the
hope that the GOvernor-elect would have most
successful and happy administration.
Mrs Roosevelt postponed her usual Tuesday
morning meeting with the wives OF the members
of the Presidents Cabinet on account OF Election
Day until this morning. Mrs. Taft. wife OF the
Secretary of War; Mrs Hitchcock. wife OF the
Secretary of the Interior: Mrs. Metcalf wife OF
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor. and Mrs.
Cortelyou wife Of the Postmaster General were
present to-day. Mrs BOnaparte IS still at her
country place near Baltimore. and did not coma
over. having said gqodby to Mrs. Roosevelt last
week; Mrs. Shaw is still in the West and Mrs Root
left Washington this morning for New York, where
she will spend several days
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
THE TROUBLES IN MOROCCO.

The present troubles in Morocco, which are
sufficiently grave to cause much anxiety, have
features conspicuousy typical of the wretched
state in which that country has long been.
Note, for example, Arzila. That strongly walled
town, defended by a garrison of one hundred
Moroccan soldiers, was rushed" and captured
by only twenty-five insurgents from the noun
tains How so? Because the garrison had no
arms! 1t seems that the precious soldiers of
His Shereefan Majesty had been so much in the
habit Of deserting and absconding with their
rifles and ammunition that II was decided not
to let them have any more arms. The result
that they stopped deserting, and also ceased
being OF the slightest value. Then the Moorish
officials decided not TO attempt to retake Arzila
for fear that somebody might get hurt. AS for
the mountaineers, they explained that all they
wanted in the town was to capture and kill four
prominent citizens against whom they had a
personal grudge.
Some time ago the local authorities at Tangier
itself, inefficient and desparing of being able
themselves 10 maintain order. formally asked
the notorious Raisuli 10 become practical die
tator That amiable brigand accepted the COM
mission with avidity and zeal and has since
been running affairs IN the most approved style
OF Oriental despotism. single incident will
show the character OF his rule. fortnight ago
man failed to carry out the terms Of verdict
given against him in a civil court Thereupon
Raisuli had him fOgged in the street within
full view Of the German and French legations.
Eight men did the 1ogglng with knotted ropes,
administering one thousand blows and, in addi-
tion, crushed the victims face by trampling It
against the stones of the street In such fash
ion does Raisuli delight IN defying and outrag-
Ing European sentiment. and in such manner is
government administered within sight OF the
'hores OF Europe and In q land IN which Euro
ran powers nave recently interviewed
The present troubles are widespread and prac-
tcally' amount 10 Il holy war; led by the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

abroad In order that the bride and brider-o,-,
enjoy as much as possible OF Captain Moo-., nisas
months leave OF absence on the Contt,.a. no
bride and her younger sister have bee, =. 1ns
throughout their stay IN Washington. Bo,h .-.r 1ar
cellent horsewomen and spent much az So ~
last spring in the saddle on excursions v,,b ns
Bell. Secretary Taft and number OF yvsu IRA
men and women. Mrs. Moore Is also sor,ashs~n "a
an artist and musician. After their weds,n~s. =. y
on the Continent Captain and Mrs. Moore win -. -
70 Washington. where Captain Moore Is stationas
Fort Myer Mrs. Butler and her younger dau1b,.-e
Will remain abroad for the season.
Miss Aileen Kerr. only daughter OF Dr. and "a
James Kerr. OF Washington. and Charles McIlvas.-
Harris Of Philadelphia. were married TODAY IN :.
country home OF the brides parents. Affirm. nsa.
Warrenton. Va The bride unattended ~.
the best man for Mr.. Harris was his brother No,.
gomery Harris. MI. and Mrs. Harris viii ma,
their home in Virginia. where Mr. Harris has r.
Gently purchased an estate close to that of M.
Harriss parents. DIR. and Mrs. Kerr will Cos.
their country place in a few days and return ~
StOneleigh Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
CONSUMPTION IN TIE NAVY.

According to Surgeon General Rixey, the
mortality in the navy and marine corps from
tuberculosis is now relatively, If not actually
greater than it formerly was. Leaving out of
consideration gunshot wounds, drowning burns
and local injuries, consumption ranked second
as cause Of death in 1900, fourth in 1901, and
has been first ever since. Again, whereas In
1895 the ratio of cases requiring hospital treat
ment was 30 In thousand, it was 6.1 ten years
later.
The fact here revealed is deserving Of serious
consideration. The time has gone by when
among the people of this country in the aggre-
gate. tuberculosis found more victims than any
other malady. 1t now causes fewer deaths than
pneumonia. To learn that there has not been a
corresponding diminution among q class OF men
who supposedly possess more than the average
physical v1gOr, but that, on the contrary there
has been an increase in mortality, is disQuieting
TO say the least.
In his annual report DR.. Rixey attributes the
spread Of tuberculosis in the navy and the marine
corps TO two causes. He fears that the exam
ination Of recruits by naval surgeons has not
always detected latent disease which developed
within short time after enlistment Further
more, he thinks that sick men are often dis
charged from hospitals before they have been
fully cured, and are thus sources of peril to
their associates. In time both the ships and
barracks in which such sailors or marines are
quartered become infected.
The state Of things to which publicity has
just been given for the first time is unfortunate
from several points of view. The government is
put TO unnecessary expense in caring for the
health of its servants. and the efficiency of the
men is not what 1t should be. Even more to be
regretted Is the fact that knowledge of the
truth will tend to discourage enlistment and
already 1t is hard to secure recruits. The COM
mendable frankness with which the surgeon
general discusses the subject and with which
he places the responsibility for the evil will
unquestionaby lead to an improvement In the
situation. but the effect Is hardly likely to be
manifested at once In the statistics of sickness
and death.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

Marabouts against the French. and, to some
extent, against all foreigners. Not content WITH
hostility to the French in Morocco itself, the
Moors are raidng French territory In Algeria,
at the most remote and inaccessible parts OF
the frontier Such doings are. of course, In
toerable But how serious a task their sup
preston will be may be judged from the estl'
mate that to strike an effective blow at Tablet.
which is the chief scene of Moorish hostility,
would require an army Of one hundred thousand
men. Unfortunately, the French government
has been and is hampered by the conduct OF
some influential politicians of the peace at any
price" kind at home, who have been and are
vigorously opposing any action for the coercion
of the Moors or even for the protection of the
Algerian borders. Perish AfricaP' seems to
be their motto, so long as they can promote
their socialistic fads at home. But that policy
can scarcely prevail much longer, not even un-
der the administration of so conspicuous u
peace lover as NJ. Cemenceau.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
AS TO ELECTION FRAUDS.

Mr.. Hearst always a bad loser promptly
cried Fraud and intimated that he was really
elected Governor but had been counted out or
that he would have been elected but for bribery
and other corrupt practices.
Does he not remember that year ago and
less he was accusing Murphy of being a cor
rupter of elections; that he called Murphy a
public thief" and said that be intmdated voters.
cast false votes and bribed people; that he drew
money from the bank to swindle men out of their
ballots; that he supplied money to men who
committed not one but thousand felOnes,' and
that he stole the Mayors office for Mr.. McClel-
Ian and should be wearing stripes in Sing Sing
for the crime?
And now that Mr.. Hearst has been running a
campaign with Murphy his chief local man
ager, what assurance can he give the people
that Murphy has not been repeating those same
practices for his benefit, and that much of the
plurality which he apparently got in this city
was not due TO intimidation, bribery and theft I?
We would not make any such charge against
the local campaign. 1t is Mr.. Hearst himself
who made 1t in advance. He went into the
campaign in partnership with man whom he
himself proclaimed to be a bribe giver, thief and
corruptionist. In such unclean company, what
monumental impudence 1t is for him TO cast
Slurs upon the integrity of the other sidei How
many kinds of fools does he suppose the people
to he2
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
NEW JERSEY.

The result of the elections In New Jersey
is no surprise to those who had watched care
fully and intelHgently the trend of affairs In
that state, but it calls for serious considera-
ton by the leaders Of the Republican party.
especially in the city of Newark and Essex
County. That the Democrats should make a
slight gain in Congress was only natural and,
indeed-on basis of proportional representa-
tion-it might be reckoned only just. But that
they should make such sweeping gains in the
Legislature to leave the Republicans In
control of 1t only by virtue of hold-over SEN
atOrs indicates an unfortunate state of affairs
In the Republican ranks.
1t was clearly recognized that the chief
stake in the contest was the United States Sen
atOrship. Mr.. Dryden made a strong fight to
secure Legislature which would re-elect him,
and in that he may have succeeded, assum-
ing that all the Republican members, New
Idea" as we'll as Regular" give him their
vOtes-Of which, however there is no assur-
ance. But it would have been far more graft
flying to him and would greatly have strength
ened his authority had he carried his own city
and county. 1t may be that local and other
| issues entirely apart from the question OF the
SenatOrShip had much to do with the vote In
Newark. The liquor question was doubtless
! influential, and the personality of the Repub-
lican candidate for Mayor was not acceptable
to many Republicans. But these are matters
of which efficient party leadership should take
! thought; and they can scarcely account for the
whole result.
There is no question that New Jersey Is nor
mally a Republican state and that Newark Is
normally Republican city. All that is needed
is such wise management as Will harmonze
and consolidate the party and command the
entire confidence Of the people. But that Is
| imperatvely needed, and, with the impressive
object lesson of Tuesdays election fresh In
mind, this would seem to be an uncommonly
appropriate time to secure it.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
IMPORTANT ART MEETING
New Associates Of National Academy Of
Design To Be Chosen.

The fall meeting OF the National Academy Of D>
sign on the evening OF Wednesday. November "A
VIII Do noteworthy the drst meeting OF TIE
acaueInlcianS and associates together for business
purpose since the union OF the academy with ths
society or American Artists.
AT that meeting eighteen painters. sculptors
aFchltects and enSravers. previously nominated
wrluns Tor the assOcateship. viii be voted for, tns
oaDo's or two-thirds OF the members present benz
necessary to an election.
The terms OF the merger OF the National Acadsn'
OF Design and the Society OF American Artists pro
vide that while the number OF academicians shaA
be limited TO rs painters % sculptors and 25 arcn
tects or engravers. the number OF associates n2
be unlimited.
There Is considerable speculation In art elrGe'
as TO who will be chosen out OF the eighteen InS'
nominated. II is thought BY some thar not n'''
than One-half may De elected.
IL was learned last night that four well Know.
architects had been nominated associates :.
architect at present Is an acadeulician. and =
only architect who IS an associats Is Charles .
McKin.
AT this meeting hanging COMMITTEES or - :.
members. one OF whom shall be a sculptor. wa
chosen. and a committee selection or VS.
seven members The hanging COMMITTEES anu =.
COMMITTEES on selection will constitute me 1uiS Ssor
the ensuing annual exhibition. ana thoSS snstiss
nlitteeS in union with the councl4. VIII S"l4~
the exhibition committee
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. J


Washington. Nov. THE Minister from Panama
and Sehora de Obaldia who have spent the sum
mer abroad, have returned to Washington and are
at the Highlands The first secretary Of the lega-
tion, c. c. Arosemena, went to New York 10
meet them and accompanied them back TO Wash
ington.
Lieutenant Colonel John p. Wiser, recently ap-
pointed military attache to the American Embassy
at Berlin, and Mrs. Wiser. who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marys in their
home in N street. left Washington yesterday for
New York and sailed to-day.
Arthur Grant-Duff. whose marriage to Miss Ka1h-
leen Clayton, sister Of the wife Of the Belgian Min
ister' Will take place In the Belgian Legation on
Monday afternoon at o'clock Is expected in
Washington tomorrow. He sailed from England
last week on the Teutonic. There will be a family
dinner IN the legation Saturday IN honor OF the
prospective bride and bridegroom After the cere
nony Mr.. Grant-Duff will take his bride for brief
wedding journey through Virginia. and later they
will sail from New York for London, where they
will probably spend the winter.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

not have Americans abroad do or appear 10 try
10 DO the corresponding thing. But neither does
IL seem fitting that they should do the contrary
thing They surely have coed a right to
maintain American ideas in Europe as Euro
peans have to set forth European ideas here.
Indeed, II is largely by their doing so IT, the
system of academic exchange between the two
continents is to be made profitable. The Amer
lean teacher who goes abroad to condemn his
own country not only does his own country a
wrong, but also fails TO do the most. good 10 the
foreign land which be is visiting.
Certainly said Lowell, 1T is no shame TO a
"man that he should be as nice about his coun-
"try as about his sweetheart" The man who ap-
preciates and lives up 10 that patriotic princi-
pie will not misrepresent his country to aliens
nor speak slightingly of its institutions and
principles. He will. on the contrary, whether
he is an academic scholar or an aggressive poll
tician maintain that America is the peer of any
nation in independence, In sovereignty and in
the right TO its own institutions and its own
nation can properly do this nation can properly
do. and that the great and fundamental prin-
ciples upon which it has built ifs impressive
and enduring superstructure of respect abroad
and Of prosperity and security at home are no
more obsolete" than the constitutional fOunda-
tions of any of the kingdoms and empires OF
the world
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Chamber of Commerce of Vienna has issued
circular calling attention to the proposed expos-
ton IN that city IN 1908 in celebration Of the sixtieth
anniversary OF Francis Joseph's ascension to the
throne. AS originally planned by the Gewerbverein
It TO be an architectural exhibition, but by
will show to the world what progress has been
made by Austria in all branches of Industry In the
sixty years Of Francis Joseph's reign"
Why, did Mrs Fickler her husband for
II suppose he was the only man she could sue
II she really wished to get One."-Milwaukee Jour
THE lack of even the most elementary principles
Of religion shown by some OF the pupils in the pub
lio schools says THE Philadelphia Record" was
strikingly illustrated by Mrs. Katherine Tulldge.
one OF the school directors of the S4th ward. in
recent address to the mothers of children attend
ing the schools of the ward. little girl In one
of the schools in her district had been pronounced
incorrigbls little thief by her teacher. and
the chd's father had given up hope of reforming
her when she taken in hand by Mrs. Tuldge
and her coworkers. Don't you know that you
will be punished If you do such thingsT the child
was asked. Did you never hear of the devil? The
devilr repeated the child. with puzzled express
sion. No. where does he liver"
u see that Peary ate his dogs on his last trip;
weather."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In Vienna they are watching with lively interest
the new rehearsals of Goethe's Faust" going
on in the Burgtheater The three archangels
Raphael, Gabriel and Michael traditionally repre-
sented, by women, to be played by-men! A
wit from among the cast pointed out that the man
ager. probably unntentionally, selected for the
three archangels a Catholic Protestant and
Hebrew. One Of the archangels is by birth a sub
ject of Emperor William another is an Austrian
and the third Italian. that the whole Triple
Alliance will be brought the stage when the
drama Is produced
The professor of economics discoursing elo-
quently the need of leadership in all things and
from the greatness of the leader he plunged into
discussion of the essentials TO leadership And
what" exclaimed. lis the great characteristics
OF all leaders, the first great essential 10 sue
cessful leadership
be fully appreciated. What is it"' he asked
again.
A small voice, coming from the rear OF the room.
answered cheerfuly:
Ready ability to satisfactorily explain what the
other fellow says about you!'-Florida Times
Union.