davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
Big Bullets.

When the British used "dum-dum"
bullets in African wars, civilization
held up it's hands in horror, and an in
ternational conference soon provided
that it was legal to kill only when bull
let's we're of caliber best described as
medium, or smaller. The science of
killing. however, has come to decree
otherwise. and it may be but ques-
ton of time when any nation may use
a slug as big as a mans fist if it de-
sires.
tits claimed that man may be shot
through the heart with bullet of
small size now used and still be able to
fight until he dies from loss of blood.
The bullets kill finally. but they do not
stop the enemy,at once. TIE Pulijanes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
The Endless Chain.

The textile workers of Philadelphia
have determined to demand an increase
Of wages of rs per cent. to make up in
part for the So per cenr. increase in
the cost of living. If the advance in
wages is conceded, the Wooden Trust
and the Carpet Trust and the other
textile combinations will have to adj
vance the price of their products. For
every advance in wages there must be
a corresponding increase in the price of
commodities, which still further adj
vances the cost of living, so the endless
chain increased wages and prices Will
continue until consumers can stand
the pressure no longer and buy less
and the chain breaks. Those with in
comes that are fixed and cannot be in
creased as prices have advanced are
already feeling the tension of the end
less chain and are economizing accord
ing.
The only available remedy for this
state of affairs will force the trusts
and combines to reduce the prices of
their products, and that we may get
back to the principle of Live and let
live"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15

less outspoken in their belief that it is
particularly untimely. The question of
the regulation or corporations in the
fore front, and the harmful workings
on the business communities of eX-
IRENE and ineffective laws passed by
certain Western states shows the dam
gers which must be avoided. In the
case of one state, at least, a law
founded on the demagogic utterances
and fostering of class feelings which
the President deplored in his message,
has already cost that State millions of
dollars in lost business, without bring
ing about single benefit.
Undoubtedly the two presidents,
Roosevelt and Cassatt, each seeing
things in his own way, hoped as strong
ly to avoid such legislation and its con-
sequent i'll effects, as they hoped and,
in the case of President Roosevelt, con-
tinue to hope and work for proper regu-
lations. 1t is generally stated here
that in the work for such proper regu-
lation as both of them stood for, as
well as in the equally important as of
stilling the demagogic cry and prevent
ing ill-timed legislation, Presidents
Roosevelt and Cassatt represented the
best interests. of the country. Mr..
Cassett undoubtedly was conservative,
but conservative in the new sense in
comparison with extremists, realizing,
as ne did, the need Of proper regula-
ton of corporations. 1t is therefore
not surprising that his loss looked upon
here as national calamity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
The Patient American Citizen

The proposed imposition of an income
tax and an inheritance tax should not
worry most people, for but compare.
lively small percentage of the popula-
ton have incomes large enough to be
taxed, or expectations of inheritance
that will reach taxable proportions.
But the tariff tax which protects
trusts, is constantly getting in its In
sidious work and daily taking toll from
all incomes and reducing the trifie that
most people leave to their heirs and
yet the patient American citizen elects
representatives to perpetuate this con-
slant drain on his resources and does
not even protest against the stand pat
proclivities of Republican Congress.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
ROOSEVELT
AND CASSATT.
Each Believed Proper Regulation of
Corporations All-Important-Cas-
sett's Death National Loss
Through His influence in Sup
porting Presidents Policies.

WASHINGTON, January s. = Far
reaching as its effect on the railroad
world may be, the sudden death of
subject Of much discussion in Wash
ington in its relations to politics.
Those experts who realize the neces-
sary interdependence and need for CO.
operation between the government and
commercial enterprises already point
TO its significance. In a word it re-
moves one of the most powerful in
fluences in the field of business for a
desired solution by the Government of
the great problems of the day.
There is no doubt that President Cas-
satt, looking ahead, understood that
the question of the regulation of cor
porations was one of the greatest and
most intricate before the country.
While Secretary Roots recent speech
is still causing surprise, it in large
measure simply recognized the need of
dealing with those problems which Mr..
Cassett foresaw. AS the head of one
of the greatest railroads in the world.
his stand during the consideration of
the rate bill in backing up President
Roosevelt, is now, in the light of sub
sequent events, taken here merely as
an Indication of his foresight.
The loss of a leader and co-worker of
such prominence and influence, it is
now pointed out, is much 60 be regret
ted, whether viewed from party or
national standpoint. In the solution
of the large problems of business which
are now occupying such an important
position, he was looked upon in Wash
lngton by the supporters of Mr.. Roose-
velt's policies as an exceptionally valu-
able aid, whose loss is to be deeply de-
plored.
The President in his message plainly
indicated his belief in the regulation of
large corporations by the Federal
Government, but he as plainly Indicated
that such regulation should achieved
with the utmost care and regard for
he business development of the cOun-
try. Hasty, ill-timed, or too drastic
regulation he indicated as being to
dangerous to all anything but the most
painstaking care In the solution Of the
problems. In the sentiment already
crystalized about the Presidents ideas
in this matter, Mr.. Cassett's influence
was expected to be q leading factor.
Like MIR. Roosevelt he believed that
Federal regulations instead of hetere-
geneous, ineffective and harmful state
laws should be advocated, and through
his position his backing was warmly
welcomed. Like the President, also,
AIr. Cassatt deplored the tendency to
look upon all corporations as harmful
because of the sins of few, the two
men standing together in their belief
In the right sort of regulation and
their antagonism to indiscriminate
trust batting, as a menace to the
country's prosperity.
Politicians here who feel no personal
loss in Mr.. Cassatt's death neverthe-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
Tobacco Production.

The final annual report of the
National Bureau of Statistics shows
that the acreage of tobacco in Ken
lucky is as much as that of the next
four larger States, This State in 1905
raised 290, 900 acres while North Caro-
lima was next with 120, 1000. In weight
per acre we do not rank high as our
average is placed at 80 pounds, while
the New England States are credited
with twice as much per acre. In price
we stood low II cents per pound, being
the average, only Maryland, Indiana,
and Tennessee standing lower. In New
England the acreage is very limited,
but MASSACHUSETTS raised 1,705 pounds
per acre and got 49, cents per pound
for her crop of 4, 700 acres, total of
1923. rs per acre Will Kentucky S
average of $40 pounds at TT brought
only $67 per acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
Scene from THE Isle Of Spice
Paris Grand, Thursday Night
The Bluegrass Traction Company
SceduIe December 1906.

Cars leave Lexington for George
town a. m. and every hour until p.
m. 9 80 and II p. m.
Cars leave Lexington for Versailles
6 a. m. and every hour until 8 p. M,
9 80 and IL p. m.
Cars leave Lexington for Paris a.
m. and every hour until p. a., 9 and
IL p. m.
Cars leave Georgetown for Lexington
6 a. m. and every hour until Z p. m.
AS and 10: 15 p. m.
Cars leave Versailles for Lexington
6 a. m. and every hour until p. m.
as and 10 Is p. m.
Cars leave Paris for Lexington a.
m. and every hour until s p. m. and
10 p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
NO MAN Is STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and his muscles would soon fail. PhySi-
cal strength is derived from food. If
man has insufficient food he loses strength
If he has no food he dies. Food is con
verified into nutrition through the Stom-
8ch and bowels. 1t depends on the
strength of the stomach to what extent
food eaten is digested and assimilated.
People can die of starvation who have
abundant food to eat, when the stomach
and its associate organs of digestion and
nutrition do not perform their duty.
Thus the stomach is really the vital or
gan of the body. Ii the stomach iSrweak'
the body will be weak also, because it is
upon the stomach the body relies for it's
strength. And as the body, considered as
whole, is made up of its several mem
bers and organs so the weakness of the
body as consequence of 'Weak" StOm-
ach will be distributed among the or
gans which compose the body. If the
body is weak because it is ill-nouriShed
that physical weakness will be found in
all the OrganS-heart, liver, kidneys, ETC.
The liver will be torpid and inactive,
giving rise to biliOusneSS, loss of appetite,
weak nerves, feeble or irregular action Of
heart, palpitation, dizziness, headache,
backache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mr.. Louis Pare. OF Quebec. writes: nFor
grew dizzy, eyes panied me, and my stomach
was sore all the time, while everything
would eat would seem to lie heavy like lead
on my stomach. The doctors claimed that
it was sympathetic trouble due to dyspepsia
and prescribed for me. and although | took
their powders regularly vet felt no better
Mywife advised me to try DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and stop taking the doc
tors medicine. She bought me bottle and
we soon found that | began to improve, so l
kept up the treatment. took on flesh. my
stomach became normal. the digestive organs
worked perfectly and | soon began TO look
like different person can never cease to
be grateful for what your medicine has done
for me and certainly give it highest praise. n
Don't be wheedled by d penny-grab bling
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
DIR. Pierce's medicines, recommended to
be "juSt as good"
To gain knowledge Of your own body
in sickness and health-send for the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser A
book of zoos pages. Send 81 one cent
stamps for paper-cOvered, or 81 stamps
for cloth-bound copy. Address DIR. R. v.
Pierce, 663 Msin Street, Buffalo. n Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
Forced His Resignation.

The Democratic Senators have forced
the resignation of Mr.. Cortelyou as
chairman of the Republican national
committee, by painly telling the Presi-
dent they would fight the confirmation
OF Cortelyou as Secretary of the Treas
ury, as matter of political decercy,
unless the resignation was forthcom
ing, so Zaceheus came down from his
high perch.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
Not to Be Outdone.

President Roosevelt, not tc, be out
done by King or Kaiser with their poet
iaureates, has appointed James B.
Connolly. the author. to rowing COM
mission In Uncle Sans navy, so that
ne may sing its praises at first hand
and perhaps SO work upon the feelings
OF Congress that more lavish appropri-
atoms may be Forthcoming.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15

Mr.. Rockefeller is evidently an art
less old soul, for he says. Il have seen
very little evil In the world" Per-
maps ne allowed his wicked partner
Rogers to do and see all the deviltry
that goes on in and around the Stan
dard Oil headquarters. while he dis
creetly keeps his weather eye shut.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
Issue Can Be Settled.

The whole railroad issue can be set
tied when we know whether the rail-
roads control the government or the
government controls the railroads.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15

l have a large stock of the famous
Block Gas Lamps. Lamp and mantel
complete, only so cents.
If j. J. CONNOLLY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-01
Short Lengths in White Good.
Bleached Domestic

Bleached Domestics are practically
out OF the wholesale market; they
will be hard to find at all this sea.
son in desirable quality, hence dur
ing this offer we would advise lib
eral purchases,
For the first day of this sale we
of 5000 yards of Bleached Do
mcstic Of good quality, yard wide.
not more than 20 yards will be sold
u anyone, per yard d.........5c
Good CambricS and first qualities
in Domestic; we'll known brands
that are being sold from II . to
l5c yard now, in this sale only
per yard..... .................9c &c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-01

The largest stock Of strictly good
shoes ever shown in Ardmore at
one time, and while shoes are
worth more Wholesale today than
the prices we name hCre-our
stock is entirely too Target these
prices are made TO insure immcdi
ate sale.
Ladies' Shoes in one lot at per
pair. .............. ..........9Sc
This lot includes some of the very
best styles in Sl.5Oand s.. 90 Shoes
and they are all in one lot for your
choosing; per pair ir............9S
Ladies' Plain and Patent Kid Shoes,
extra good styles, several hundred
pairs, ircluding light and heavy
soles, strictly new, up-to-date,
goods worth regular 81 80 and SO
per pair, in this sale per pair
only ....,.,,. ..,.,.....,...... SI.95
Ladies' Brockport and Ultra SO 80
Shoes, in this seasons newest
styles, button and lace, turns and
wcltS, the greatdSt line of medium
priced shoes for women; during
this sale any style you want; any
size you want; any leather you
want, aud any weight you want,
pair only................. $2.4S
Hannah Il Son tine Sc ard $3.50
Patent Shoes for men, in this
sale sale......................"$4.95 4.95
Hannah 4 Son plain leather $500
Shoes for men, in this sale. $3,95
Bows Shoes in any style, worth
Sl50 and $500 in this sale per
pair only y.... .... ........Sl.O0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-01
Mems Furnishing Goods

Manhattan 81 80 Shirts in this sale
ior...... ........ ..... .......9SC
Manhattan 81. co Shirts in this sale
for 49,. ...-.. ......... .. Sl39
Mems best grade 81 90 Shirts, good
patterns, in this sale for. .....69c
Mems good Madras Shirts, good as
any Toe shirt, better than many
81 90 shirts, in this sale for ...3 39c
Mems heavy neeced lined soc Tn.
derwcar in this sale for..... ..20c
Mems Derby ribbed fleece lined SOC
Underwear ior...............20C
0ns-Third OFF on all Fine Under
wear for Men.
Shoes for Men;
Shoes for Women;
Shoes for Children
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-01
Greatest BOnafide Bargain Event Ever Inaugurated

By many hw have
,an dG fSpgS dhmrhm fNmhswi
d@ @ o interior of OF
b IN rde a
n
nh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-01
Wash Goods Section

" SNNhAoh
Extra good lOc grade Dress Cling
hams in very good range of pat.
terms, several hundred yards-in
this sale for only, yd ......5c
Regular 1Oc Flannelettes during
this sale for, yard d...........5c
Fancy Colored Outings, light and
dark patterns, some solid colors in
the lot, very best l0c grade, on
sale at.......... ..............5 sc
Fancy Waistings and Pretty XII
mona Cloths selling at 10 and 2Oc
a yd.-during this sale only. &c
Fine Book-fold Shifting Madras,
worth ljc yard, Friday at yd &c
A. T.. c, Dress Ginghams, good
good styles and patterns. SC
Short Lengths in White Goods
SC Yard White Lawns, Madras
MaiuSook and Muslin - short
lengths from to 10 yards worth
from 10 to 2Oc, all in one lot during
this sale for per yard rd........., Sc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-05-29
DR.. Howell Dead.

DR.. Howell died Of heart failure at
his home on West Charles street last
Friday. DR.. Howell was one Of the
Oldest and most prominent citizens
here. He came to Enterprise from
Geneva twelve years ago, and has
been in active practice Of his profes-
sion ever since, up to his death. The
remains were Inferred at Geneva last
Saturday.
DR.. Howell was married twice. Two
sons and one daughter by his first
wife are living. VIII Howell lives in
Enterprise and is rural mail carrier
Tor Route One from this city. The
daughter and other son liye in Missis-
sippi. Beside these DR.. Howell leaves
a second wife and a number Of small
children to mourn his loss and to
share the sympathy of their many
friends here.-Enterprise, Ala, Peo-
pies Leader, May 9th.
DR.. Howell was the only brother Of
Mrs. Margaret Barwick, of this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-05-29
City Schools Notes.

The closing exercises of the High
School will take place in the Opera
House on the evenings Of the 29th
and goth Of this month. The exercises
will begin each evening at o'clock.
On Wednesday eye1i.g, the 2sth.
there will be the prize drill and dec
lamations by the boys Of the 10th
grade, on Thursday the regular class
exercises. The Second Regiment Band
will, of course, be present to lend its
invaluable assistance.
The following pupils constitute the
class Of 1907:
Brunson, Wsllie Burtelle; Bryan.
Margaret Louise; Burgess, Margaret
Hamilton; Carson, Louise Dickson;
Chandler. Lillis Jane; Cuttino, Hen
rietta; DeLorme, Anna Marie; Gentry,
Esther Virginia; Green, Hubert;
Jones, Hattie Lou; Kinard, Clarence
Alonzo; Lawrence, George Hamer:
Manning, Wyndi am Meredith; Nc
Coy, Harold Lucine; Murray, Esther
Anne; Nash, John Frederick; Osteen.
Eunice Esther; Owen, Dorothy Blu
mar; Randle, Geneyieve; Reaves,
Henry Lide; Spann, jamie Richbourg;
Stack, Lucille: Walsh, Jennie White
head; Yeadon, Susan Louise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-05-29
STATE LEAGUE BALL.

Spartanburg, May 22.-The game
today was a slugging match and the
Game Cocks lost out in the tenth in
ming. It was not high class exhibi-
ton Of ball playing at any stage OF
the game, but it was interesting
throughout, as it was anybody's game
until the close of the tenth, although
in the earlier innings it seemed as if
Sumter had the game cinched.
BY innings:
spartanburg. 100 3c3 163 2-13
Sumter. 32l 11O POI Up
Summary: Two base-hits. Martin,
Taylor and Gunter. Three-base hits,
Gunter, McLaurin. Renbow Home
runs, McMakin, Springs. Struck out.
Richardson Q; Tribble l; Sitton 2;
McMakin 8. Sacrifice hits, Piatt and
Sitton. Stolen bases, Poole and Nc
Laurin. Double plays, Poole to john
sonson to Mortin Time Of Game. 2.2o.
Umpire, Weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-05-29
HE
SUMTER SHUT OCT oRANGEBURG
IN FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASON.

Flushed with six successive VIC
tories, the Edistoes trotted out on
foreign demand Monday for the
first contest away from home expec-
tant and confident of victory. A large
contingent Of rooters for the visitors
had seats on the grand stand, and
arplauded the boys heartily as they
went to the field for practice.
At 5 o'clock Umpire McGrath an
nounced the batteries for the game,
and while the Second Regiment Band
,layed "Dixie" and the 1880 rooters
cheered Justify, Mayor W. B. Boyle
threw the first ball over the plate, and
the game was on.
The decided and very conspicuous
features of the game were the battery
work for Sumter and the heavy bat,
ting and fine base running Of Allison.
Tribble, the big southpaw, had every
thing. The reputed heavy hitters OF
the Orangeburg team could do moth
zig with his delivery, as is evidenced
by the fact that there were 1s assists
to first base. Stephens, though in
poor condition, caught a beautiful
game and is easily the best back stop
il, he league. # Allison keeps up his
me stick worl. ana heady running OF
;:sses. he will break up many a good
c-;..ie before the season is over. All
the other Came Cocks played bril-
liant ball, every man on the team was
q star. and they all deserve equal
credit for the victory.
Cook and Beusse did the best work
for the visitors.
Following is the lineup:
rgeburg-Rickard, rf.; McAin-
zev 2b.: Smith. 1b.; Tiedman. cf.;
.ussse. cf.: Cook, 3b.; Glaze. rf.;
Connolly, S.; Stowers, p.
Srnter-Hill, Sb.; Wynne, 2o.;
Ganter. If; McLaurin, rf.; Lindsay
IS: Murrow. h.; Stephens, c.; ALI
son. CT; Tribble, p.
Score by innings:
Oransepurg % 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
sumter. % 2 0 l 0 0 IS
Summary:
Earned Runs-Sumter 4.
Two base Hits-Allison 2, Cook.
Total Base on Hits-Sumter 13, Or
angeburg 6.
First Base on Balls-Off Trihble 0,
off Showers 8.
Lett on Bases-sumter s, Orange
burg 5.
struck out-By Tribble /, Stow
ers 5.
Hits off of-Tribble 5, Showers H..
Stolen Bases-Wynne, Allison 2,
Cook 1.
Time-one hour and twenty-five
minutes.
Umpire-Mr. McGrath.
Attendance-1,700.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-05-29
Actually Cures Catarrh.

sit is one thing to claim, 5ut an
other thing to back up the claim by
statement that if not proven true.
there will be no charge for the service
OF the goods. 1t is in this way that
:. F. w. DeLorme sells Hyomei for
ne has so much faith in its power to
cure all forms Of catarrh and bron-
chjal troubles that he gives an abso-
lutte, unqualified guarantee with every
outfit that if the remedy does not
cure the money will be refunded.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81. making it not only very pleas
ant method Of treatment, but most
economical. 5-2z-2t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-05-29
DEATH.

Mrs. Anita Bradley, wife of Mr..
Thomas NJ. Bradley, died Monday
night at 10 o'clock, aged % years, af-
ter brief illness, leaving an infant
child Mrs. Bradley was the second
daughter Of Mr.. A. B. Stuckey, and
was an attractive and lovable young
woman, whose untinely death is sad
news to e, host Of friends.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-05-29

oefr. ". ]. Craig, Traffic Passen-
gel Manager of the Atlantic Coast
Lire was in the city Friday by appoint
r1ent with Col. J. ]. Dargan to consult
with MIN in reference to railroad ac-
cor1rnodatioa and excursion rates on
account of the unveiling Of the Sum
ter monument at Stateburg on Aug.
18th Col Dargan explained his
plans in detail to Mr.. Craig and was
assured Of the heartiest cooperation
on the part Of the Atlantic Coast
Line.