davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1906-06-15
SKIES wEPT FOR JOY
At the Return of the Wanderers
to the Old Kentucky Home.

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

The hearing of testimony to decide
the question of bail for James Hargis.
charged with the murder of DR.. B. ID.
Cox, at Jackson, came to close yes
terday morning, Special Judge Lewis
deciding that the prisoner was entitled
to bail and fixing his bond at SIS. 600.
William and Floyd Day and Alex Har-
gis were accepted as sureties and Har-
gis was released. Callahan and Elbert
Hargis were afterwards released on
same bond.
The Bourbon news., 1906-06-15
Farmer Arrested

At Richmond James Turner, we'll
known young farmer, manager OF the
Thomas E. Baldwin farm at Silver
Creek. was on Wednesday arrested on
a warrant sworn out by M. B. White,
prominent farmer residing in the
Southern part of Madison county,
charging the theft of two valuable
heads of export cattle. Turner was
arrested in Berea and taken to Rich
mond and lodged in Jail. This is the
third time Turner has been arrested
since last April charged with similar
offense. His arrest caused a big SEN
sation, as he is very prominent
throughout Madison county.
The Bourbon news., 1906-06-15
PARIS KENTUCKY FRIDAY. JUNE Is, 1906
f. p. WALKER
Goes to Cynthiana to Reside
Purchases Interest in CreS-
cent Milling Co.

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

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

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

William Mitchell, Eengineer at the
Old Taylor Distillery, in Franklin
county, met horrible death through
the blowing out of a cylinder head of a
boiler at the distillery. He was scalded
to death before relief could reach him,
the body being literally. cooked by the
steam and water. He was young
man and unmarried.
The Bourbon news., 1906-06-15
A. J. Winters & Co. are
no longer at the old stand.
Take Notice.

l will be in Paris for three weeks
and if your machine or clocks are
not running right, or out of repair in
any way, bring them in to Kelley's
stable, on 7th street. Work guaranteed.
12-2t JOHN L. LANCASTER.
The Bourbon news., 1906-06-15
May Extend Line.

1t is very probable that the electric
car line which now runs from Lexing-
ton to Georgetown will be extended
shortly from Georgetown to Owenton,
the county seat of Owen county.
The Bourbon news., 1906-06-15
Another Candidate tor Congress.

William P. Swope, of Owenton, has
announced his candidacy for 4he Dem
oc ratio nomination for Congress in the
Seventh district to ss s.ceed the Hon.
South Trimble.
The Bourbon news., 1906-06-15
Trunks and Dress-Suit Cases.

We carry the most complete line of
trunks and dress-suit cases in Central
Kentucky. We devote onefoorJ of our
store to these articles. You should
not leave home without looking over
our line, for we have what you need
and want j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1906-06-15
Old Hickory.

See my middle window for Old Hick-
ory. Lawn and Porch goods. Now's the
time to buy piece.
J. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1906-06-15
BLOCK LIGHTS.

(. | have a large stock of the famous
Block Gas Lamps. Lamp and mantel
complete, only so cents.
IF ]. ]. CONNELLY.
The Bourbon news., 1906-06-15
A. ]. Winters & Co. are
no longer at the old stand.
The First of Next Week.

| am in position to paper a few
rooms the first of next week. If you
have any papering to be done see me
and Twill give you some specially low
prices. J. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1906-06-15
THE BEST.

January & Connell sell Rexoid Roof
ing-heaviest and best gum roofing
made. PRICE, ply $500; 2 ply 81. SO /;
3 ply, 1925. Call and examine before
buYlnp IF
The Bourbon news., 1906-06-15
Wanted.

Country board for man and wife for
the summer. Leave word at this
office. 12-2t
The Bourbon news., 1906-06-15
FOR RENT.

Five nicely furnished rooms for rent,
for gents. Central location.
M. L. WOODS.
The Bourbon news., 1906-06-15

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
ROAD IS SUED ON 1
MILEAGE REFUND
: =. ; :. -. = - :! F = -" =
Pennsylvania Line to Be Ordered
. >5. to Stop Collection Of -
US 5as cra =. : Deposits. -. f..

/ Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 16,-secretary
structed the attorney, general to begin
suit against The Pennsy lvania Railroad
scompany9 to stop the collection Of the
refund on mileage books. Each pur,
chaser Of a 500 mileage book on the
Pennsylvania railroad lines is at pres.
ent compelled to leave deposit Of $lO
which the company claims is for the
purpose Of preventing the illegitimate
use Of the book. $780,
Secretary Brown s action is the re.
suit of complaint fled by organiza.
tions Of travelling statesmen and business
men Of Philadelphia and Pittsburg on
Jan. l6. /
Secretary Brown confirms as well
taken the contention Of the travelling and
business men that in demanding a SIC
cash deposit the Pennsylvania Railway
company is exercising part Of the priv
leges of a banking institution and
thereby violating the constitution OF
the state. g.. ...-,s... 1871 r. l.
l. The secretary holds that the $40 de
post is a discrimination against the
holders of mileage books as compared
with persons using other forms of trans
portation: He says that if the Pennsyl
vanla railroad can demand a, deposit in
excess OF the actual price Of the ticket
from one class Of passengers, it. car
make similar demand upon one class
Of shippers Of freight as against an
other, thereby opening up opportunities
for all sorts Of Determinations in rates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Remarkable Progress.

The success that has been attained in
bringing into general demand and max
ing popular all over the United States
Moet & Chandon ,t'White Seal' cham
payne, vintage of 1900, is shown by
the custom-house statistics Of importa
lions during the year 1905: No less
than 99,3S7 cases of Moet & Chandon
champagne were brought into. the port
of New York last year, keeping this
amount being over so per cent greater
than the eimportations of the branc
which stands second on the list. White
Seal "1eOO,' acknowledged as perfec
ton in champagne, is given preference
at all frst-class hotels and restaurants
and is used almost exclusively at al
prominent functions. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
CRISIS OF COAL =.
STRIKE DEFERRED
Mine Workers Will Need a Week
In Which to Formulate
Demands.

New York, Feb. 16.-The anthracite
miners subcommittee Of seven, ap-
pointed at yesterdays conference be.
tween the coal operators and the union
special committee, today began the
work Of formulating in detail the propo-
sitions y: which have already been pre-
er-s. The task is an arduous one, and
it probably will be at least a. week
before the committee will have its re.
port in shape for submission to the sub,
committee Of seven, appointed by the
operators. = ~ -. d, So
In the meantime there is likely to be
no development in the situation, as the
operators will not be able to make a
move until they learn specifically what
the mine workers will demand .s4s'
| The subcommittee Of the miners .is
made up Of President Mitchell and three
district presidents and secretaries. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
"SOAK SMOCIAL
IS TURNED DOWN
Continued From First Page.

broke all the commandments at once.
She spoke OF the great sacrifices men
make to become lawmakers. HThey
will even kiss other peoples babies
to get to the state legislature, or that
other museum Of freaks, congress- she
read.
shoulders much responsibility in his use
Of the editorial "we.O He NAV not
directly call a man chicken-thief but
may refer to him in such manner that
the felloW will receive many side
glances when he visits the poultry show.
She spoke OF woman as not being al
lowed to take a part in lawmakinp.
until, - she said, "woman can make
speech without mixing her metaphors,
and until she knows enough to stop
speaking when she gets thru, she will
remain a law unto herself.''
Some fun was had over an effort to
arrange for social gathering tonight.
II move the executive, committee be
| empowered to arrange for smoke
social, ,, said a voice from the audience
object to any smoke social,' said
ladies won't attend, and I,won It PC
unless the ladies are there" -.
There s a meeting of the Mystic
Shrine tonight that most Of the men
will want to attend,o called Julius
Schmahl of Redwood Falls.
| GIVE don It care anything about your
mystic business came from the real
| Of the hall. ~ - ... ~
The motion went to vote but failed
to carry. ~ - =
sEThere will be no soak smocial,' =
announced the chair, mixing his words
In the excitement of the moment, and
| adding much to the general merrjment
+ (. Afternoon Program
This afternoon Miss Mary McFadden
of the Duluth News-Tribune read an
interesting paper on "The Woman
Newspaper Writer.' John E. Keefe
OF the, Ortonville Journal discussed
Rural Delivery and the Country
fress." M: J. Bowling Of Olivia read
paper on Chow to Be Individual and
Hold BUSINESS, - written by Claud M
Atkinson Of the Mesaba Ore, who was
unable to be present. The meetine
concluded with an eloquent and bright
address on FThe Country Editor; His
Strong and Weak Points, by former
Congressman Frank M Eddy of the
Sank Center Herald.
The following delegates were named
to the National Editorial association
Ito meet June - at indianapolis: Gov
ernor - ohm A. johnson of the st. Peter
Herald; John King, Red Lake Fall:
Courier. Irving Todd Hastings Ga
zette; g. D. Belden, Austin Trans
cript; II. I. Peterson, Litchfeld Inde
pendent; Joseph Leicht, Winona West
licher Herold; j: R. Landy, Buffalo
Journal; G. Berghins, Clara City Her
aid; Philip Leisch, New Ulm Journal
&. G.: Miller, ST: Peter Free Press; G
S. Edwards, Albert Lea Enterprise
H. E. Hoard, Montevideo Leader; B
A. Shaver, Kasson Republican,; F. II
Griffin, Good Thunder Herald; II. c
Hotaling, Blue Earth Enterprise; P. V
Collins, Northwestern Agriculturist.
Resolutions were adopted returnin,
thanks to the city of Minneapolis AM
| its officials and Commercial club TO
their place Of meeting, their warn
greeting and pleasant entertainment
The Tristate Telephone company wa
thanked for giving free use of it's long
distance phone lines to the editor
while here that they might talk witt
! their homes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
CLOUDLESS SKIES
FOR WEDDING DAY
Continued From First Page. i
for photographs, and she will not even
put on her gown if there is a dress re-

: . . D. 9 III +
J for photographs, and she will not even
put on her gown if there is dress re-
hearsal.
IT is lust as well Miss Alice did not
decide to have her photograph taken
today, for the gown has not yet put
in an appearance.
The modiste sends diplomatic mes.
sages and promises sweetly that the
coveted trunk will arrive this after
noon or by the first express tomorrow
morning. :s
Folks at the White House were SO
busy yesterday that there was no time
for a rehearsal Of the wedding. It is
thought the rehearsal may take place
some time today, or possibly early to-
morrow morning. All fee. that it
would be iustz.as well to 60 thru the
movements in advance in order to
make sure that there will be no slips
tomorrow. 4 -. - ". q y =, .;s~@@ T.,
Yesterday afternoon was taken up
to friends who came In carriages all
The Floral Orders.
Preparations have been made at the
nSss e Of ow rer to the We
House today. The first consignment
| will be almost wholly Of. palms., big
ferns and smilax, while the hundreds
| of orchids and other cut flowers to
be used will not go over until Sat
urday morning. The finishing touches,
even to the arrangement Of the last
fern and the last spray Of flowers will
be completed by 10 O'Clock.
Orders have been placed with Local
I florists for additional flowers, while
dozens Of big orders for the flowers to
be- sent by ambassadors and other al
plomats, as we'll as the friends Of Pres1
| dent Roosevelt, have been placed with
dealers in New York and Philadelphia
Plenty of Wedding Cake.
It has been discovered that one wed
ding cake, no matter how large, will not
who will want to carry away piece OF
it, and so the original cake which was
+ in mind has been duplicated half 8
dozen or moro times, thus insuring g
slice for everybody. The attendants
at the White House, and especially the
old servants Of the family were, unit
today, in great distress Of mind for feal
they would not get pieces Of the cake
On the BRIDES table tomorrow, in ad
dition to the wedding cakes, there viii
be two famous bottles of wine. s.. One il
the. gift of James Roosevelt, uncle Of
the president, and is homemade. II
bears the date 1917. The other is wine
made from grapes grown in the vine
yard of the bridegroom s grandfather
the vineyard site now being in the bust
ness section Of Cincinnati. Mr.. Frick i
magnificent basket Of fruit, with the
Alice pears, will also occupy place al
this table.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
THE HONEYMOON CAR .
First Use of the 'tRepublic' Was fol-
a Funeral, 49,.

Indianapolis, Feb. 16.-The palace
car Republic, in which Congressman
Longworth and the presidents daugh-
ter will start from Washington on their
honeymoon trip, was at the Union sta
ton yesterday afternoon. The car had
brought to, the city the remains of Mrs.
Helen Blair, who died of apoplexy at
Washington on Tuesday, and several
friends and relatives who composed the
funeral party, and much comment was
INDUCED in when it was discovered that
the car used for such axpurpose was
identical with the bridal car of the
congressman.
Shortly after the car reached the
Union station, members of the funeral
party were notified that the car could
not continue on to Charlottesville, but
must be returned to Washington at
once, and the body Of Mrs. Blair was
transferred to another train. It then
developed that a mistake had been
made somewhere and that the use Of
the Republic was possibly brought
about thru the mistake Of some official.
but who assigned it to the funeral
party could not be learned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
DRY DOCK DEWEY IS .
OVERDUE AT GIBRALTAR

journal Special Service, : l. e." a.
Washington, Feb. 16.-Little anxiety
,is felt by the officials Of the navy de-
partment regarding the failure of the
drydock Dewey to reach Gibraltar and
to report to the department. They are
watching the charts closely and are
rection Of the wind Both the currents
and the wind are dead against the
Dewey, and under such circumstances
it makes absolutely no progress. These
conditions have existed three days
These officers declare if the Dewey has
with an accident, one of the tugs
accompanying it would steam to some
port and notify the government. They
verse reports they have no fear fol
the safety Of the Dewey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
FIFTY ARE KILLED r. H. s:s.'> /:
!. BY A TIDAL WAYE

Panama, Feb. Decentralization, OF
reports of loss of life by a tidal wave,
following submarine earthquake on
Jan. 81, has been brought here. by the
captain Of the steamer Quito, which has
arrived from Guayaquil.
On Jan. 81 several coast. villages in
the department Of ;Cauca were destroyed
and more than fifty persons were Killed
or drowned. On the same day an earth
quake lasting seven minutes was felt
in the interior Of Colombia.
The cable repair ship has not yet
succeeded in restoring communication
with Buenaventura. It is.sunderstood
thealine was very badly damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

tor Hanna, has sent Miss Roosevelt two
large silver vases. Miss Alice Warder
has sent an italian lace teacloth. and
Miss Elizabeth Warder has added a
handsome pair of Pompeiian marble
vases to Miss Roosevelt IS collection Of
bric-a-brac.
Rush of Presents.
= The rush Of presents for Miss Roose-
welt continues. More than 200 were re-
ceived yesterday. The basement of the
White House presents the appearance Of
a. packinghouse, SO crowded are some Of
the lower, rooms with, boxes, paper, ex-
celsior and other packing materials.
One of the largest single consign-
ments arrived from the Pennsylvania
railroad station in a big auto express
van.
Among the most recent presents
was that from Speaker and Miss Can
non, large silver and favrile glass
F. The assistant secretary of the navy
and Mrs. Newberry have sent pieces Of
table silver and in the latest consign-
ment of gifts opened were several hand
some sets Of lace curtains and bed sets,
the latter having full toilet table sets
to match.
The personal gift Of the emperor of
Germany to Miss Roosevelt has just ar
rived in Washington. It is a finely
wrought bracelet of rare value and was
presented to Miss Roosevelt by Am
bassador Speck Won Sternburg.
Attorney General Moody will present
a pair of silver candlesticks, beautiful
! ly chased and of elegant design.
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw will present
chocolate set of rare Worcester ware
inlaid with silver. -~ 49,.
Secretary and Mrs. Bonaparte have. sent
a very handsome platter In repousse sill
yer. In the center of it several fanci.
full figures are wrought and the edge of
the piece is openwork. D., -,
A graceful tribute will be paid to
the bride by the diplomatic corps. Each
Of the legations and embassies will hoist
the flag Of its nation at noon Saturday
Flowers for the Bride.
The bride will be overwhelmed with
flowers just as she has been delugeC
, with presents. The first of the forma
floral gifts came in today. It was set
piece from the Bolivian minister, Senol
Calderon. It is a floral horseshoe five
feet high, made Of bride roses lilies
of the valley and orchids, the orchids
being used to mark the nails. The SUI
preme court gift will be 100 American
Beauty roses in green wicker recepta
Gle. Most Of the minor diplomats will
| SEND flowers and the florist shops Of the
city are practically denuded of every
sort OF blossoms already. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
SALTWATER CHANGES
LIGHTING ORDINANCE
special to TIE Journal.

Saltwater, Mimi, Feb. l6.-At q
meeting of the city council last night
1t was decided to amend the ordinance
relating to electrical inspection by abol-
fishing the collection Of a So fee fol
installation.$+ It was also decided to cur
tail the powers Of the electrical inspec-
tor to the extent Of prohibiting him
from cutting wires or fuses. He will
now be required to report any viola
ton of the ordinance to the municipal
court, where offenders will in future
be dealt with. The penalty provided is
q fine of not less. than SIS nor more than
900 or ninety days in jail
Objection has developed to the
O'Brien site for the new prison on the
ground that it is two miles away from
the city. An effort will be made to
have a committee appear before the
state board Of control and file formal
protest; It is .belieyed the board favors