davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1907-10-04

B. F. Lamport spent Thursday
IN town.
w. H. Bray is in the cedars
This week.
Mrs. BeHe Nichols is staying
1T G. E. Konkel's this week.
Emmett Tanner is taking les
sons in the manly art" of L. H.
Seifker.
Rain and a cold wave in this
bcality Wednesday night and
Thursday.
Jim Breslin was in Monday.
He is now working with the
roundup.
Arthur Smart supplied the
town people with fresh beef last
Tuesday.
E. G. Condit went to Regnier
and Carrizo to visit and attend
to business.
Mrs. S. j. Waugh was trans
acting business in town the first
Of the week.
E. P. Mcfarland returned from
the cedars Monday with good
bad of wood.
Harrison Tankersley has fin.
fshed the fall contract of cutting
wood for the county.
John H. Warnock is plasterine
his claim house and expects to be
comfortably settled soon.
Fred Willis was up from Villas
Friday morning attending te
BUSINESS al. the court house.
Mrs. S. A. Boyd of Stoningtor
was in town Tuesday having
some notarial work attended to.
F. E. Lamport and E. M. Whit
aker were taking in the sights il
Lamar the first days of the week
Will Boyd returned Saturday
evening from Dodge City, Kans.
where he has been for the past
two months.
A cattle buyer was at the Pat.
terson ranch the first of the week
but made no purchases in the
neighborhood.
s. C. Miller, Henry Stein ano
Joe Boyd went to Lamar fol
freight for A. A. Denney anc
Martin & Allen.
C. G. Patterson started three
carloads of cattle to Lamar
Wednesday for shipment to the
Kansas City market.
]. P. Hancock came down from
Lamar on the stage Saturday
evening and is doing work on his
claim north of Springfield.
DR.. Chas. F. Milligan stopped
over night in Springfield Tuesday
on his way to Boston neighbor.
hood to visit his old home.
Mr.. R. S. Young of Washing
bon, Iowa. and a brother of w
H. Young of this place arrived il
springfield Wednesday evening.
Chas. Collins of Collins Bros
at Corrizo was in town over nigh
the 1st and reports that the,
have purchased the Col. Bale,
sheep.
A fleet of prairie schooners an
ehored on Cat creek Sunday even
ing. remaining in harbor unit
Tuesday morning, when the.
sailed westward.
S. w. Pray returned Thursda,
evening from Lamar where h
had gone to meet his wife ant
daughter who arrived from Chi
aago Wednesday morning.
J. A. Huston and son Johr
went to their ranch southeast o.
Villas Saturday where they ex
pect to remain until they finish
cutting feed. Mr.. Huston's crop
=. said to be quite good.
The Springfield herald., 1907-10-04
For Sale

Non-Irrigated Seed Rye, S1.6O
per hundred. Leave orders with
A. A. Denney or Martin & Allen,
Springfield, or write to
WILLARD COLE,
Corrizo, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1907-10-04
Fall Delivery
Nursery Stock

Call at Denney's store and
leave your order. Delivery at
Springfield.
A low-priced fountain pen is
a bother as long as it lasts. Buy
a Parker Lucky Curve and you
get pen comfort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-12
PARIS. KENTUCKY TUESDAY NOVEMBER -, 1907
The All Absorbing Topic.

The all absorbing topic here at pres
ent is the prospects for an early sale
of the pooled tobacco. The farmers
and growers who have entered the
fight are confident of success, and
claim that it will be clinched by not
raising any tobacco during the season
of 1908.
President John A.. Larue of the
Bourbon Board of Control says that of
the 5000 acres of tobacco grown in
1907, $500 were pooled, leaving a re-
mainder of Is per cent. Mr.. Larue
said further, that. ne but voiced the
sentiments not only of the full mem
bership of the board but of every
farmer and grower whose efforts mad
almost made it possible to reap a
merited reward for every grower of
tobacco, and that if the small per cent
of farmers who are not identified with
the movement would but hold their
tobacco off the market a reasonable
length of time it would have tend
ency to reduce the available supply
and make their own crops that much
more valuable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-12
The Making Of a City.

"What is it that makes town."
This is a simple question, yes, very
simple question, but it seems very hard
to get the meaning clear in the minds
of the business men of Paris. To make
Paris the city that she should be would
require the efforts of more than one
business man, or even. dozen business
men.
What she needs is a Commercial
Club composed OF all the leading bust
ness men of the city who are wide
awake to her interests and who will
lend their business integrity in secur-
ing some of the industries that are
seeking places of location in this sec
ton of the State. 1t is true that we
have all the advantages of cities of
the larger classes, but these gre no
inducements and would have little or
no. effect on any enterprise that might
have this place as an object Of location
unless our people show that they want
It.
A Commercial Club could contrive
means by which such enterprises can
be secured, and which would bring a
food of good, substantial citizens.
This, alone is the making of city. 1t
is said 1.-THE Lord helps those who help
themselves" so 1t is high time for US to
put our shoulders together, help our
selves and at the same time boom
Paris and send her to the front.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-12
MATRIMONIAL.

The Lexington Gazette says
1.-The marriage of Mr.. Marshall K.
Weigatt and Miss Mae KimbaIl was
quietly solemnized Thursday evening
at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. Pres
ton Blake being the officiating minis
ter. The bride looked charming IN her
wedding gown of golden tan with
picture hat to match. Their only at
tendants were Miss Nellie Weigatt and
Mr.. William Mccoy. The bride is a
popular young girl, both in Lexington
and Paris, and the groom is a we'll
known young man of this city. They
were entertained at the groom's
mothers home on Bruce street at sup
per and received congratulations Oh
quite number of friends. They will
reside in Paris"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-12
DEATHS.

Mrs. ]. w. Ashbrook, long an In
valid from rheumatism, died Friday
afternoon at the home of her son-ln-
law H. T Estes, on Cypress street.
She was a widow and aged 65 years,
and leaves two children-Mrs. II. /.
Estes and William A5hbrOok.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at the residence at p. m. conducted
by Elder Carey F. Morgan. Burial at
Paris cemetery.
Mrs. Ann M. Hill. one of the old
est citizens of Bourbon county, died
Saturday night at her home, near
Spears Mill, of the infirmities of old
age, being "a years old. The funeral
services were held at the grave in the
Paris cemetery yesterday morning lat
IL o'clock, conducted by Elder Carey
+. Morgan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-12
Saturday will be tag day
Look out for the tags.
Paris Evening Schools.

Thirty-one pupils have been enrolled
IN the white. and thirty-two in the
colored evening school. There are
many others that should enroll. All
those who know of boys and girls
(white) not attending any school, will
please send the names and address of
all such to Geo. w. Chapman, and of
s1ch colOred boys and girlst Prof. E.
NJ. Gentry.
We feel a par5onable pride in some
of these boys and girls now attending
these schools and are anxious to extend
the blessings of education to every
child of pupil age in the city. Those
over twenty years Of age, who desire
to improve their minds and thus better
prepare themselves to become useful
and prosperous men and women are
cordially invited to enroll ar the nomi-
nal price of S1.00 per month.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-12
Don't forget the Auction
Sale of Bourbon Heights lots
to-day at 2 O'Clock.
Warning to Farmers.

A crowd of about 200 night riders
have been travelling over the northern
part of Bath county, through Bethel
and Bald Eagle, posting notices on
barns of those tobacco growers who
are not members of the American
Society of Equity warning them not
to raise any tobacco in 1903. The
men were riding two abreast and were
not masked.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-12
A Puritan Sunday.

The Sunday-closing laws were en-
forced in extreme fashion at Nashville
by order of Mayor Brown, who threat
ened the police force with dismissal If
it failed to comply. Twenty-Five ar
rests were made, including wholesale
merchnt, who was found in his office
reading mail. Bootblacks were put out
of business. Only soda fountains and
cigar stands were allowed to remain
open.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-12
Paris VS.. Winchester.

The first football team of Paris tied
the fast Winchester Athletics club yes
terday afternoon at Winchester by a
score of 5 to 5. The Paris lineup was
as follows:
Shout c. Ransom, r. G., Smith, L..
G., Batterton, L. T., Lancaster, r..
t., Waytt, R. E., Mitchell, l.. E.,
Thomas, @. B., Frendberg, l.. H..
(Captain), Adair, F. B., Taylor, R. h.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-12
The Corn Yield.

Preliminary returns to the Depart
ment of Agriculture on the production
of corn indicate total yield of 2,553.-
1872, 900 bushels, an average of twenty
six bushels per acre as compared with
a yield of 80. 8 bushels per acre in 1906.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-12
Lost.

On Friday afternoon, last, on leav-
ing Maysville train, black silk bag,
letter IN" embroidered on it in jet
May have been dropped around depot
on en- route to my home. Some money
it contained may be retained if bag is
returned to
12-2t MRS. w. w. MASSIE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-12
Special Representative.

Cary B. Lewis. colored, special rep
resentative of the Courier-J ournal and
Louisville Daily Times, was in the city
yesterday. He is very polite and in
telligent young merge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-12
FOR RENT.

A desirable six-room residence. on
Third ST.. hail, bath. kitchen, lights.
water, good garden and stable.
12-2t MRS. w. A. JOHNSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-12
For Rent!

House of seven rooms on corner
Fourt and Pleasant, opposite Yerkes
& Kenney's. Apply to Geo. Howard
at Postoffice. SGT
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
personals

Many post Office patrons have
wondered why the mail Is late 20 much
now days The destruction Of the iail
road bridge across the Fox river al
Green Bay by boat last week Is the
cause. The entire train ms 70 be
switched at the Bay, causing q delay
Of about an hour This condition will
reign until the bridge is repaired,
which will be in about q month
Dr. Joseph Doupe visited a coupe Of
days this week with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Henry Doupe while on his
way back to Chicago after several
months at Stambaugh, taking DR. Nc
Burneys place while the latter was on
a vacation trip DR. Doupe goes back
10 ST Luke,s hospital where he has a
good opening offered him
Escanaba took two Of the three
games played on their home grounds
from the Iron River aggregation, This
makes four games out Of six which the
Escanaba team won. Frank Ball ana
Phil Shaw played with the Iron River
boys and put mp a star game every
time
Omer Agnew captain Of the Iron
River base ball team as in the city last
Tuesday arranging for game between
the Iron River team and the Escanaba
team on nuteral grounds II the games
are played Crystal Falls may see some
Of the sport
AT the election OF the Ladies Aid
society Of the NJ + church last Tues
day Mrs Jas McCourt was chosen
president Mrs Dan Dewey vice presi
dent Mr.. Mat Lee secretary and Mrs.
Jno Erickson treasurer
Mrs j T. Bower arrived IN Crystal
Falls last Saturday evening accompan-
led by her grand daughter. Miss Amy
bel and they have spent the week
visiting with Mr. and Mrs w X
Dawson.
Mre. Frank Nemacheck came down
from Bsssemer last saturday afternoon
10 be present at the marriage Of her
sister, Miss Anna Brooks aud also that
Of her friend, Miss Bert Dawson
The rain storm last sunday night
was the heaviest this section has ex-
perienced in long time The rain
began falling abont eight O'Clock and
fell IN torrents all night long
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Bergeron re-
turned from their wedding trip last
Wednesday bat left the following day
for short visit to Mr. Bergeron =
nome al Ontonagon
Captain A. + Buzzo came down
from Ishpeming last Thursday to
transact business in connection with
his contemplated contract q sink the
new Tohn shaft
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
An|0S0 Notes.


George Permo was mt Lnxumburg
Wis, last week where he attended the
burial Of his Aunt. Mrs Elizabeth
Clements Mrs Clements enjoyed the
distinction OF being the last surviving
child OF Qu-en Marinette. whose name
and fame is we'll known about the head
waters Of Green Bay, Queen Marinetts
was OF Indian descent and OF the Chip
pewa nation. She was the grandmother
Of Mr. Promo also.
Mrs. Clements was born in Kewanee
county. Wis. in 1929 and lived to the
ripe old age Of ~. For the past few
years she has been attended TO by Mr..
Promo and lived on farm owned by
him at Luxumberg.
The diamond drill that as been oper
ated north of the Hemlock for the New
York State Steel company as been
moved TO Red Rock for the Hemlock
people. making two drills operated ~
that point
A dancing party was given at the
town hail last Tuesday evening that
was largely attended and proved to be
the most enjoyable affair OF the kind
held here in many a day.
The house which the school board
purchased for the convenience OF the
school teachers is about ready tor oc-
cupancy and the teachers expect TO
move into IL next week
Andrew Nelson the Crystal Falls
contractor. was a visitor AZ Amasa
yesterday. Mr. Nelson has consider.
able work to do on the school house
here.
The loading.of the stockpile is well
under way at the Michigan. Supt
Wall, who was here on Friday. says
tnat the entire pile is to be shipped.
George Josslyn and Edward weis. OF
Darien, Wis. are in Amasa the guest
of Mrs Roy Whitehead, Mr.. Weis be.
ing a nephew Of Mrs Whitehead.
Chas. Sandberg, the diamond setter,
has been sent TO Iron River TO attend
to the drills operating over there for
his company
Mr. and Mrs Emil Guehse went TO
Crystal Falls last Tuesday where they
spent the day on business
Miss Mckay. one of the teachers in
the public schools, spent Thursday in
Crystal Falls
Miss Elizabeth Gill is spending her
vacation visiting friends at Iron
Mountain.
liver Olson was among the Amasa
citizens who journed TO Crystal Falls
this week
L. Marks was visitor at Crystal
Falls and Iron Mountain during the
week
Miss Grace Lindeman was the guest
of Miss Merle Gibson during the week
Nike Lally Is visiting at Iron Noun
tain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21

Old hats made new at Mrs Sho
blaskes
Herman Buenger moved down from
his camp on the Deer river where he
spent the greater part OF the summer.
Mr.. Buenger feels much improved by
his stay in the woods.
Fred Brown spent last week at the
Wisconsin state fair at Milwaukee and
met large number Of acquaintance,
some Of whom were rather too familiar
to please Fred.
] Last pay day brought ont the biggest
harvest for the justice shops that has
been reaped in a long time The Jail
was filled 10 OVERLOOKING Monday
morning.
Mrs. Thos Scadden will leave short
" for a European trip. She intends 10
spend the winter in England and visit
! the continent in the spring.
L. A. Henry got back Thursday
from Oshkosh where he attended the
meeting Of the undertakers Of Wiscon-
sin and upper Michigan.
Ed. DeGayner sold mis- interest in
the Bijou to Mr.. Renz, of Iron
Mountain who will continue the bust
ness as formerly.
John McGillis is assisting in the
county treasurer Office this week In
the absence Of deputy treasurer. W. J
Reynolds.
Rev. Hoard got nome from Detroit
yesterday. Mr. Hoard was sent back
here for another year by the confer
ence.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. JAS J Murphy last Saturday.
Mother and daughter doing very nice
~.
Old hats made new at Mrs sho-
blaske =,
Prosecuting Attorney Chas II. Wat
son returned Thursday evening from
business trip to the copper country
Miss Lilly Carlson Is student AZ
the Marquette business college where
she is taking a commercial course.
A postal received from DR.. Larson
conveys the information that he IL at
Stockholm and having a fine time.
Miss Lilly Poyseor leaves next week
for Fon du Lac where she will enter
Grafton Hall
Mrs Luke WEIGH will leave soon for
Florida where she will spend the com
ing winter,
Mrs Herman Holmes went e stam
baugh last Wednesday for visit with
relatives
Fred Riendl has been at Menminee
on business the greater part Of the
week
Mrs DeGaynyr returned from visit
with relatives Al Menomine last Mon
day
Mrs +. II Abbott went 70 Mil.
waukee for visit last Wednesday.
Nus Z. J. Oswald returned from her
visit 70 Chicago during the week.
Jas. McCourt returned from his
western trip on Thursday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
"a chiefs among We takin notes
And, faith, he'll prent them

ne lHudDlbhutS VI IOlAui' AohN VIZ
ltrict were highly interested one day
this week by the acrobatic feat of one
Of the young ladies OF the Sophomore
class. who when she saw an automobile
leaped from her buggy leaving the
horse 10 take care Of itself IL is won
derful the effect physical culture has
upon some folks
At regular meeting Of the Boys
Lyceum held Wednesday evening the
following officers were elected Charles
Richard. president George Trevarth-
an, vice president Emil HurJa. secre-
tary and treasurer
The Senior class elected the follow.
ing officers for the ensuing year Pre-.
sident, Charles Richard Vice Presi
dent. Jennie Cayia Secretary and
Treasurer, Bessie Moore.
Misses Randall and Wehse are in
lronwood this week, where they are
studying the speer system Of teaching
arithmetic as it is being taught in the
schools of that city.
During Miss Randall absence, Miss
Mnnns had charge Of the eighth grade,
and Miss Margison, the new cadet
teacher had charge Of Miss Mnnns
grade.
Miss Beatrice Perry substituted for
Miss Godsban Thursday Miss God
shall had the misfortune to lose her
voice during our foggy weather
Miss Lille Poyseor visited the high
school the fore part Of the week Miss
Poyseor will enter Grafton Hall, Fon
au Lac in short time,
Miss Wills attended the Klesges-
Brooks wedding Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Moore mad charge Of her
room.
The Algebra * class have been
informed that they are TO be prepared
for sixty definitions in their test
Miss Edna Lynch, o., took charge
Of Miss Conlins room Thursday be-
cause Of Miss Conlin's illness
Anna Matson has returned 70 school
after having been home on account of
diphtheria in the family.
Misses Emma and Annie Savlan
were absent Wednesday because Of the
Jewish Holidays
The Ancient history class can boast
OF one perfect mark in the recent test
Miss Olive jackson will spend Satur-
day and Sunday at Iron Mountain.
Earl DeGayner has returned to school
after weeks visit at Menominee.
John Hart returned 20 school Mon.
day after a weeks illness
Felix Foucalt. entered the Eighth A
this week.
viii Eldred was absent because Of
illness two days thiS week.
Miss Myrtle Wills attended the we'd
ding "Wednesday afternoon.
Lima Schook returned from her Mil.
yankee visit Wednesday.
Mavlina LaPlant spent several days
this week 1T Norway
Miss Effie PARKS 'O7, visited school
Monday afternoon
Joshua Hoikka, %, Is taking post
graduate WORK.
Jake Ollie entered school Monday
morning.
Alvin spanner entered school this
week
Edith Dunn re-entered school Mon
day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21

Miss. Julia Arnold is visiting her
amt, Mrs Thos. conlin.
-Old hats. made new at Mrs Sho-
.blaske = -.
Crystal Falls horsemen are figuiing
on a race at the driving park next
month
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
LOST, SALE, REWARD ETC,


LOST "a cattle. mich COWS. I
black with small brass bell. big white
cow. 2 red cows. black steer, black
heifer. Horns ON all Finder please
notify the owner undersigned and will
receive reward.
Matt Jarvi.
Halfway.
Box as. Amasa. Mich.
s25 REWARD IL will pay any per-
son $25 who will give me information
leading TO the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons who stole the
carpenter tools from my shop last
Thursday night
wk. Andrew Nelson.
Wood For Sale II have a lot OF dry
body maple cord wood that ] will sell
in car lots f. o. b. Crystal Falls. In
quire OF Thos Conin. 4wks
FOR SALE:-The LeVoy house on
Crystal Avenue will be sold at reason
able terms Inquire Of Rose Lago.
0-2l -3wk.
TAKEN UP A black bull with
white head four white feet. Inquire
at pound. wks.
FOR SALE Household goods Of all
descriptions Inquire at Pool Room
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
RINGS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

HsHsSe I'diRsstion and stomacn Troubles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-20
NEED MONEY FOR
PANAMA CANAL
Construction Work Proceeding
So Rapidly That Appropria-
ton is Exhausted.

WASHINGTON. p. G., August Ia
Conditions on the Panama Canal have
reached state of gravity due to
the fact that construction work Is de-
veloping faster than was contemplated
when the estimates for expenditures
during the fiscal year 1908 We're made,
nearly a year ago. The estimate is
made that about $s,000,O00 In excess
of the appropriations could be used to
advantage In pushing forward the work
during the present year, and Colonel
Goetha1s. the engineer In charge. thinks
1t would be in the interest of true
economy to proceed along this basis
and ask Congress at its next session
to make good the deficiency as the
argument Is made that with the pres
ent organization and progress the wa
terwayss can be completed more rapid
ly than by restraining expenditures
within the appropriations now avail
able. n &
I Reports show that the monthly es-
5timated expenditure for labor is being
considerably exceeded and work atthe
SGhtun dam has progressed faster than
was anticipated. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-20
PRESIDENT ON WAY
TO PROY|NCET0WN
Nations Chief Executive to
Speak on Anniversary of
Pilgim's Landing.
WILL RETURN TO OYSTER BAY
Governor Guild Will Introduce
the Distinguished Guest at
Celebration.

OYSTER BAY. L. l.. August 19.-
President Roosevelt started to-day on
his trip to Provincetown, Mass. TO take
bration of the landing of the Pilgrims.
The journey Will be made on the gov
ernment yacht Mayflower. The Presi-
dent boarded the yacht Just before II
o'clock this forenoon, and was greeted
with salute of twenty-one guns. A
few minutes later the Mayfower start
ed on the voyage up the sound. She
was conveyed by the torpedo-boat
Worden and Hopkins. The President
was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Miss Ethel and Quentin Roosevelt.
The President will go ashore at
Provincetown at 10:45 o'clock to-mor-
row. He Will be received by COM
mittee consisting of the president Of
the Pilgrim Society, the Governor Of
Massachusetts and the chairman of the
Selectment of Proyincetown.
Carriages will be taken at once to
the place of ceremony on the hill
The Masonic ceremony connected with
the celebration will then be conducted
after which Governor Guild will make
an address welcoming the President
the Presidents address will follow.
and also addresses by the British am
baSsador, by senator Lodge and Con-
gressman lowering. The procession
will then form for the town hall,
where luncheon will be served.
The President will go aboard the
May flower at 3:45 p. NJ, and be under
way for Oyster Bay in fifteen minutes
He Is expected to arrive at Sagamore
Hill shortly after noon on Wednesday
Passes Up Coast.
PASQUE ISLAND, MASS. August
19-The yacht Mayfower, with Presi.
dent Roosevelt aboard. passed this
point In Vineyard Sound at 9 O'CLOCK
tonight. The yacht was accompanied
by the torpedo destroyers Worden and
Hoskins.