davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
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No priest prophet, Bible or Liturgy. no
vision on Patmos ever exceeded the inspiration
which comes 10 a man from the simple doing Of his
duty.-Margaret Deland
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09
Gen. Len Wallace

Every week certainly every month. It seems 20
me, brings us nearer the time when the library Os
many books can be dispensed with And I know
nothing OF recent occurrence that has contributed
to this most desirable end positively The
Historians History Of the World" It Is easy for
me now 20 name the volumes which. thoroughly
mastered, Will hencefOrth suffice for every need of
intellectual culture, and NIL mind thirsting Tor
knowledge TO the fun with the oil and enriched es-
sence Of comprehensive intelligence Here Is tho
list;
The Bible, Shakespeare. an Encyclopedia. "Ths
Historians History OF the World"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-09

Superbly Illustrated
Clear Type : :. Good Paper
rbe Historians History Of the World is most
superby publications of its kind in existence to-day
illustrations. all entirely modern
dull OF solid which
often OF this character A most excellent
etching OF one greatest historians pTefaces each
volume and there $50 fulpage half-tons
historical 4S fu-pags
reproductions from oil paintings
~ fulpage photographers and
page coors besides colord maps
and chronological charts.
The paper excellent combination OF Nghtness Of
weight and rnness bright lends tse
admirably TO legible printing. The type was
specially OF graceful. simple style.
eyes we'll young.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books are Being Taken Again and New
Donations Received.

Books are Being Taken Again and New
Donations Received.
Public interest In the library which for
. short time seemed to b. waning, has
again come to the front. Books are con
tinually being taken out and great many
are beginning to realize tho comfort Of
spending . few hours 10 the pleasant
reading room. A number Of the fastest
magazines and papers are found hero,
also tho daily and weekly papers Of In
terest to this city. New books arc being
donated from time to time, the latest
large donation being nineteen volumes
Of q. r. Roe's novels, by Mrs. Wilson
Rhodes. Every book added to the II
brary In this way is help toward max
Ing the start and the public should not be
backward In this respect, There are no
charges for books being taken out as so
many are under the impression. Books
may be kept seven Or fourteen days, &C.
cording to the book, after which small
charge per day will be required. The
rules are printed on each card issued, and
every resident Of the city Is entitled to q
card. The non residents will be charged
Q fec Of one dollar per year.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11

Dwarfmalse. Ths quantity 10 limited.
Cali early II ycu want any. It 10 more
profitable thaa Ksflr corn.
D. D. Wintamute, Y
l9s Dodgs City OF GpsarvIlls.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11

FOR RENT--Five room house In East
side addition. Inquire B. y. Jones, Box
466. st
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasjng Work Keeps Strong
and Healthy.

AAVgk gAsOSNDtA8 WSeA fAVVRU 6sAvAsS
and Healthy. An
Ali the blood In the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When healthy
they remove about 500 grains Of impure
matter daily, whom unhealthy some part
Of this Impure matter u left 10 tho blood.
This brings on many diseases and symp-
|toms- pain In the back, headache, ner-
vousness, hot, dry skim Shsumatism,
goal, gravel, disorders Of he eyesight
and hearing, dizziness, irfssulas heart,
debility, dsowsiness. dEopsy, deposits Of
| the urine, etc. Bat II you keep the fIItess
right you viii have 10 sroable with your
kidneys.
Fred Hahnn, living north cf Ccurl
House, Greensburg, Kan, says: 'Ms
kidneys had tSoubled ~ Tor some time
/ and finally / had bed attack which laid
me up. Tbs pain 10 my back was q
acats chat | could not more o. turn over
| il bed. NY urine was the color cf blood,
ths passages veFy frequent but Danty.
Dosh's kidney Pills sosn cured me. !
always keep this remedy On hand and
thlnk Il ne ilnsst kidnsy medicine 70 b
Ihsd as any price. y n,
Fos aaIs by all dsalszA ftios 70 cent?.
IFptsr.M Milburn Ce.. BuaAlo, New Yozk,
IsoIs lgents foF ths Ualtsz shtss.
Esmembsr ne name Deans --sn1 taks
20 olhss.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
MEETING THIS YEAR WILL
INCLUDE AGRICULTURAL
+. EXHIBITS
AND 4 FINE FINE STOCK ST SHOW
First Real County Fair Will be
Given this Year In Ford
County

The directors Of the Ford County Fair
and Driving Park association decided at
their last meeting 10 hold an agricultural
fair In connection with their racing meet
this year, and the work Of arranging for
this feature will be started at onos.
A comm ttee composed Of Sam S.ubbs,
DR.. o. b. Simpson and r. A. Etrick was
appointed to confer with the Commercial
club to secure the assistance Of the club
In raising funds for giving the agricultu-
raj and stock exhibits.
This committee met with the Com
mercial club at ID last meeting and pre-
sented the matter before the club. The
matter was discussed and everybody
seemed heartily 10 favor Of the idea Of
giving an agricultural fair on good
sized scale. A fund Of about $1,000 will
have to be raised and the Commercial
club committee appointed some time ago
to look after this matter was instructed
to locate and capture the desired $1,000.
The fair proposition was taken up several
months ago by the Commercnt club and
. committee has been looking after It.
One Of the Hrst offers toward tho fund
came from Mic Mayrath, who volunteered
825 to the fund and said be would fur
nish sgood lot Of exhibits. This 10 the
feature Of the yearly meeting that the
farmers and stockmen have been want
Ing and some Of them ara enthusiastic
over the start that has been made.
The fund ought to be- raised easy
enough, and the additional work will
rest with those who hsve fine horsee, fine
cattle or other stock. They will have to
get their stock 10 condition for the show
ring, and the very act Of doing this will
increase the value Of their animals, and
make them bring better prices. Where
they take prizes their value will be
doubly enhanced.
The Hutchinson fair, which has now
reached the importance Of q state meet
ing, started in a small way, and did aot
amount to much the first year, because
only the town was backing 1t. The Sec
ond year the fellows in the country took
hold Of the matter and pushed on the
fair. That year 1t was . success Now
the president Of the association is stock
man who lives at one OF the small towns
n Reno county, and many Of the main
men In the association are farmers.
II the people in the country take hold
Of the Ford county fsir 1t will 20, because
at the same time the people In Dodge
City will do oil that they can, and oil
working together will make big success
Of the meeting.
The plan is to make 1t county show,
not Dodge City snow and II 1t 10 taken
hold Of In this spirit by the people Of the
county 1t will be big thing and 1t will
pay well for all Of the trouble and ex-
pense that 1t costs.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
Hereford Cattle Sale.

Stock raisers will be interested In the
big sale Of fine bred Hereford cattle
which will be held In Dodge City on
April 1S, at Joe Killers barn. Il will be
3 combination sale given BY W. A. Nor
gan and John L. Anderson, and will In.
clude 80 head Of Hne bulls from ono to
three years old and bunch Of yearling
heifers. .i
An advertisment Of this sale will be
found elsewhere in this paper, and oil
who are interested In flne cattle should
read 1t, and prepare to attend the sale.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work

%
Had % seriously riiected my right lung =
writes Mrs. Fannie Connor. Of Rural
Route I, Georgetown. Tenn, "that
coughed continuously night and day and
the neighbours prediction consumption
seemed inevitable, until my husband
brought home bottle Of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery, which In my case proved to
be the only ZEAL cough cure and restorer
OF weak, sore lungs," When all other
remedies utterly fail, you may still win
In the battle against lung and throat
trosbles with New Discover, the REAL
cure. Guaranteed BY Rath & cambridge
druggist. SOC. and el 90. Trial bottle
free, q
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
/ R|AN|..0| /
TUNING

Piles ere dangerous but DO not submit
o a operation until yoa have irst tsisd
MAn zah ne Gfeat Pils Remedy. It's
pat sp n ooIlapsibls iubes With : nozzle
shas allows Il v u sppllsd exacly whsgs
u : nssdsd. II ypH hsye Itcliine, bIesd.
sns es pgotmdlag pilss and Nan zxn De-
not FelIepe, money ssf0nded. Hoothss
sst o0die, Relieves IS oaoo. Sole b
FIhs = nond's DEss BIes&
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
Jerry From Kerry.

The Daily Joarnal Of Albuquerque
says: "Jsrry from Kerry" which ap-
peared In Elks' theatre last night, made
decided hit with the audience. The
play Is good one With plenty Of action
and the specialties are unusually clever.
In addition TO ~ band the company car.
ries ! first. t.class orohsstEa, which was one
Of the pleasing features Of last night'a
entertainment. i't'F
This company win BE- the attraction 81
the Gluck opera hoass next Monday
night.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
For Sale cheap.

One tent, l63xl63 feet with 10 o. double
filled duck In top and It. walls Also
one tent 10x48 feet with 10 OF top and
8 OF walls. Both tents ere about IA feet
high ct the center and 2 feet high ct
sides. For particulars inquire Of q. L.
Gilbert OF the county clerks ofice In the
court house. 2
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The usual services will be held next
Sunday and the new paste will be pleased
TO zee ell the members present go far Is
It 10 possible, a. we desire to have 4 good
start for the work Of this conference year.
The morning subject will BE-, "Con-
ference Echoes, and New Years Out
look"
We extend q cordial invitation to the
strangers in the city to worship with us.
r. W. IlB0DEN, Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11

The salve that acts like poultice Is
Pine Salve Carbolized. No other salve
90 good for outs, burns. boils and chapped
skin. Ask about 1t. Price 2b cents, cold
by Pine & Bonds Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
~ Excursions u: SO!

+ Homeseekers' Excursion tickets on
le first and third Tuesday each
month. Rate In many cases less than one
fare, and limit twenty-one days or thirty
days, according to destination.
Winter Tourist tickets on sale daily,
Very low rate. Limit June let.
For further particulars apply 10
b. d. RHODES, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-03

the greater part of the Civil War in
the ranks of the Twenty-first Ken
lucky. He has always lived bachelor
and since the breaking up of the Dun
don family has resided in the family of
Mrs. Russell Mitchell, who did every
thing possible toRmake his life pleasant
and was faithful in her attentions to
him inshis last long protracted illness,
despite the fact that Miss Nellie Shay
the youngest daughter of Mrs. Mitchell
is criticallyssill in the same home. The
funeral took place Monday mo. ming at
9 80 from the Catholic church, Paris.
After appropriate mass ne was laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery. He was
born in Limerick, ireland, land came
to this country with his parents and
settled on what is now known as the
Porter Jet farm near RuddleL Mills,
where he resided until the opening of
the war. He leaves no nearer rela-
tives than nieces and nephews who are
Mrs. VIM. Craycraft, of this place.
Judge, Denis DudnOn, John Cornell and
brothers, of Paris, and Mrs. Jerry Sui
ivan, of Centerville.
-Messrs. Alex Halves and Allen
Ingels,s. who have been touring portions
of Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia,
with the All-COllegian Ball team re-
turned Thursday. They have been
given a hearty welcome by their many
friends and all listen with delight to
the interesting accounts of the various
places visited
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-03
Maryland. NV Maryland's Big
Entertainment.

Maryland is sending invitations to
her sons and daughters scattered every
where TO come to the grand reunion.
and is making extensive preparations
to give them week of right royal en-
tertainment when they come. Old
Home when they come. Old Home
Week covers the dates, October Is to
10, and there will not be a moment of
that time that will not thrill with the
spirit of hospitality for which the Old
Line State in famous.
The celebration will include a num-
Der of spectacular features in Balti-
more, such as an electrical: pageant. a
grand military and naval. display, a
gathering of patriotic societies, a
parade and ball by the fraternal
orders, big concert, a night carni-
val, etc. There will also be special
pilgrimage to Annapolis on Peggy
Stuart Day, which falls in Old Home
Week.
The visitors to the capital will have
an opportunity to inspect the. magnifi-
cent new buildings of the United
States Naval Academy and the remod-
eled State House of historic associa-
lions.
ne NEW DdlClmOfe, winch has
sprung from the ashes of the disastrous
fire of 1904. will not be the least of the
features that will surprise the return
ing sons and daughters of the State.
The Homecomers will have the ben
eft of special transportation rates
granted by railroad and steamboat
companies, and arrangements are no
foot to secure for the visitors the priv
ilege of a side trip to jamestown with
out extra charge.
Every former Marylander of whom
the Maryland Home Coming Associa-
ton secures information will receive a
special invitation to attend the home
coming. These invitations are being
sent out by Governor Edwin Warfield
in the name of the State. All persons
who have information of the where
abOuts of former Marylanders are
urged to promptly forward such names
and addresses as are in their posses
sion, to the Secretary of the Associa-
tion, 602 Fidelity Building, Baltimore,
Md.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-03

years and brings to his old home a
bride from Memphis, Tenn. For a
time she resided on a neighboring
ranch, andItswas there their love be-
gan some time ago. Her family NOV
ed to Memphis where they were mar
ried few days ago.
Mrs. Otis Bacon and son, Bentley.
OF Lexington, are guests of Mrs. o.
NJ. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hutsell. of
Greenville, Miss, are guests of their
aunt, Mrs. M. E. Martin.
Miss Mary Miller, of Atlanta, Ga.
arrived Friday as the guest of her
brother, DR.. w. M. Miller.
Misses Eva and Bessie Hardin
have returned from visit to Rev. B..
c. Horton, of Fort Thomas.
Mr.. James Thomason, of Chicago,
arrived Saturday as the guest of his
brother,ss Esquire E. p. Thomson.
Mr.. J. G. Smedley returned from
New York Saturday, where he visited
all the emporiums of dry goods.
Mrs. Howe and daughter, Miss
Julia, have returned to Covington af-
ter a visit to Mrs. Elizabeth Miller.
Mrs. Hughes Atkinson, of Owings-
vile, was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM .Tarr, few days last
week.
"A handsome glass front folding
bed in excellent condition for sale.
For further particulars call at the
postofice.
Postmaster R. B. Boulder and
daughter, Miss Mary Louise, spent
Sunday with daughter and sister, Mrs.
H. H. Crouch, at Little Rock.
Mr.. w. G. McClintock while strik-
ing at dog with his cane Thursday,
seriously sprained his right shoulder,
but is much better at this writing.
-Messrs. Alex HAYES and Allen
Ingels left Monday for Lexington to
play with the All-Coilegian Ball Team
three games against the Lexington
Herald Team.
Misses Ruth McClintock, Allie
Ball and Mildred Kemper returned
Monday evening from a two weeks
outing at jamestown and other
Eatsern Points.
For Rent.-A convenient four room
cottage on the Maysville pike, North
of the residence of Sam Endicott, with
good barn, garden and water. Same
can be had for .ten dollars a month
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress
MRS. LIZZIE STIRMAN.
Mr.. Peter O'Connell, aged about
20. died at the home of Mrs. Russell
Mitchell, Saturday levening, about z
clock, after protracted illness. He
was highly respected citizen and had
resided in this community for many
years. He was stone mason by trade
and wassa member of the Grand ::Army
of the Republic, having served through
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-03
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Miss Christine Patterson is i'll
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. D. NJ. Hurst and Mr.. ]. H.
Hamilton are critically i'll.
Millersburg Female College will
open Thursday, September 5.
Mrs. 0. P. Carter and daughter.
sf0fhParis. fare visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Shepperd, of Cincinnati, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. F.
Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Lizzie Stirman opened the
public school Monday with a good at
tendance.
Miss Mamie Collier, of Cynthiana,
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. w. G..
McClintock.
Mr.. kWm. j. Collier, of Tanfpeco,
Mexico. arrived Friday as the guest of
his mother, Mrs NJ. r. Collier, and
sisters, Mrs. W. G. McCEntock and
Mrs. NJ. p. Collier. Mr. Collier has
been away from here a number of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-03
Knows Who Killed Goebel.

Caleb Powers, in Jail pending trial
for the murder of William Goebel,
issued a statement Sunday at George
trial, regardless of whether Hager or
Wilson is elected Governor and that
he desires the election of a Republican
candidate only because it would mean
that he would get fair Judge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-03
Locomotive Destroys Thresher.

The northbound passenger train on
the l.. and N. while running thirty five
miles an hour Friday struck a thresh-
ing machine belonging to Bud Sweet,
near Maysvllle, demolishing the
machine and knocking the pilot off the
locomotive. The machine had stalled
on the track.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-03
Attention Fair Visitors.

Every farmer who comes to the
Bourbon Fair will miss the greatest
attraction in Paris if he fails to see
the line of harness that is being shown
by us. The quality and price of these
goods will surprise you.
30-2t LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-03
MilIersburg Military Institute

Millersburg Military Institute opens
Wednesday, September 18th. Tuition
and Board $500. Address or call on
MAJ C...M. BEST. Principal,
aug27-lmo Millersburg, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-03
For Sale

House and lot on Hanson street and
Thomas avenue, Paris, Ky. House
has two rooms 14x14 square. Base
ment enough for coal. Lot 48 feet on
Hanson street and 81 feet on Thomas
Avenue. - eA- kss
Terms easy. Come and look at it if
wishing to buy.
23aug7t GEO. w. STIVERS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-03
BARGAINS IN NECESSI.
TIES.

To reduce our stock of gas
stoves we will sell every
stove in our house to less
than cost during the next IS
days.
PARIS GAS LIGHT co.
Incorporated.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
ACQUIT TEACHERS
IN BATTERY CASE
Captain Lockwood and Professor
Bailey Are Held Not Guilty of
Inflictlng Too Severe
Whipping

Captain G.. o. Lockwood and Prof.
w. j. Bailey of the Los Angeles Mill
tary academy were acquitted by Police
Justice Chambers yesterday of the
charge of battery preferred against
them by Leon K. Gibson, a former
pupil of the academy.
Gibson absented himself from the
school without leave and on his return
was whipped by Lockwood. The boy
resisted and Professor Bailey held him
while he was being punished. Gibson
at once left the school, going to his
home, and his family, indignant about
the affair. preferred charges of battery
against the instructors Gibson had
photographs taken of his body, showing
the welts caused by the fogging he
had received. These pictures were pre-
sented as evidence.
e. o. Sawyer, a newspaper photogra-
pher, who qualified as an expert, tes-
titled the negatives had been tampered
with after the pictures had been print
ed. The defense claimed that 1t was
done for the purpose of removing
traces of retouching to make the welts
on Gibson's back appear worse than
they were in reality
Lockwood testified that the boy had
shown a rebellious spirit, and a severe
whipping was necessary, although he
denied the charge that his treatment
OF Gibson had been cruel, and pleaded
justification.
Justice Chambers acquitted the de-
PENDANTS without comment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

different tastes, choosing either COM
edy or drama. All seats will be free to
visiting mobiles and women who ac-
company them.
At Long Beach
Thursday the Arab patrols will
separate themselves for a day from
the other Shriners. They will go on
special excursion to Avalon, Catalina
Island, on a special boat chartered for
them. The boat will be decked in
Arabic and Moorish style.
For the remainder of the Shriners,
Thursday will be Long Beach day. The
Long Beach Shriners will extend them
selves in an attempt to outdo their
Pasadena brothers in the entertain
ment of the visitors. Their program
is an elaborate one. There will be a
concert by the Royal Italian band in
the auditorium. The mobiles and their
wives will be given view of the har-
Dor, breakwater and United States
afternoon. Several steamers have been
chartered and automobiles will carry
the visitors on an excursion through
the city and the surrounding country.
In the afternoon there will be an ex-
hibition and drill by the life saving
crew. Continuous lunch will be served
in the sun parlor at the end of the
pier, which will be brilliantly illumi-
mated with electric lights. The audi
torium and streets also will be deco
rated with electrical displays. The
third and last parade of the Turkish
and Moorish pageant will be given at
night Theater parties will be given
again at the Orpheum and Belasco
theaters.
The Daylight Parade
Friday will be the day of La Fiesta
de las Flores, the festival of the flow
ers. The executive announces that this
is the event of the week. The natural
beauties of Los Angeles will be at
their best during this week and the
flower festivals of Italy in the days of
the Medici will be outdone by the dis
play of floral splendor. The great
floral parade will stretch out through
two miles of loveliness and beauty.
Every kind of vehicle ever heard of,
imagined or dreamed of will be in line.
There will be coaches, tallyhos, car
riages, victorias, traps, surreys STAN
hopes, buggies, phaetons, tandems, dog
carts, automobiles equestrians, eques-
triennes children's vehicles boys and
girls on ponies and decorated bicycles
Natural flowers must be used entirely
and no entry will be permitted in
which artificial flowers or any other
decoration other than real blossoms
and foliage are used The Merchants
and Manufacturers association is in
charge OF the flower festival and Is
preparing to spend money laVishly and
without restraint in making their end
Of the show the most attractive OF all
The flower show will be widely adver-
tised and is expected to bring hosts of
visitors to the city In addition to those
brought by the Shriners' conclave. The
following are the members OF the as
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
$sSNSSSSSSSSS NNWlWA

Fitch, executive secretary; Charles L.
Field, past imperial potentate, and
George Filmer, potentate Islam temple,
San Francisco, CAL; ex-officio men,
bers of all committees and acting in
conjunction with AL Malaikah temple;
Fred A. Hines reception and enter
tainment imperial council; Robert
Wankowski, entertainment visiting pa
trolls and exhibition drills; Oscar Nor
gan, headquarters and bureau of in
formation Clarence Haydock incom-
ing transportation facilities; L. j. G.
Spruance, entertainment visiting no
bles and ladies; Edward Strassburg,
electric railway excursions; William D.
Stephens badges and souvenirs; F. j
Zeehandelaar, promotion and publicity:
A. B. Cass, finance; Perry w. Weidner
parades; w. H. Harrison, hotels; r. H
Jeffries, barbecue; Leo V. Youngworth
steer roping contest and wild west
show; M. H. Newmark, decorations;
w. p. Jeffries, ball; David Martin
music; Herbert l.. Cornish, automobiles
and tallyhos; George E. Nagel, cater
ing and theaters; A. w. Skinner, recep-
ton; F. Irwin Heron, press and print
ing; Frank Lawton, A. Edward Robin
son, Venice day entertainment.