davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17

and cursed is he that puts his trust
in gold and silver"
The presidents motive in this mat
ter ought TO be respected by every hon
est believer In God. Those and espe
oially the ministers of the gospel who
construe the act as the seyering OF th'
last tie between church and state, be
tween God and government, have little
faith in the creed they teach and lit
tie confidence In the religious loyalty
OF their followers. The currency In
which God delighteth is not gold AMI
not silver, not fat of rams or rivers Of
oil; the currency in witch God dc
lighteth is character. notable deeds
md ,lofty aspirations.
Do we as a nation rise to the height
Of the Psalmist preachment; Bless
ed is he that maketh the Lord his
trust?" DO We as nation trust In
God or do we confde in the power OF
wealth?
In the light OF the presidents action
and In the light of recent events We
are forced TO negative our answer.
Neither in our commercial nor in our
political life does God find a drm foot
hold, | believe that our president is
a religious man IN the truest sense Of
the term. He has keen appreciation
OF what is right and wrong. ! am OF
the firm conviction that his instruction
to withhold the inscription from the
new coinage OF silver dollars was tne
result OF careful thought and obserya'
'tion.
During his campaign Of reform he
has had rare opportunity TO study
the means and methods employed by
men of wealth In the exploitation of
their social interests. The unsavory
bank failures of the last few years.
banks at whose heads presided men
in whom the common people reposed
the fullest confidence; the Insurance
scandals which involved men Of ma
tional repute, men high in the councils
of the nation and in the affairs OF gov
ernment, and the recent flushing OF
the financial sewers of Wall street.
must have convinced the president as
1t must have convinced every honest
minded American citizen that a large
and very large portion of those who
constitute the financial fortress CT the
nation do nat trust In God put repose
implicit trust in gold.
.-.-..hs God of the American peo-
- calf which the chill
SPE:;lIIiI;;;' !, ! !: 4: q: :; !;
a. l.. IL.
- IS around
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17
RABBI PH|LO
Delivered Interesting Ad-
dress to Canton He
brew Congregation
DO WE TRUST IN GOD ?

Blessed Is he that maketh the Lord
his tTust."-Psalm 40.4.
Some trust in chariots and some In
horses. Psalm 207
"They that trust in their wealth
and boast. Psalm 49.6.
Some weeks ago under the direction
OF our worthy chief executive the re.
cent mintage of new coins did not bear
the inscription, I'm God We Trust, "
which had found conspicuous place
thereon for a great many years. No
doubt many OF you have read sharp
criticism coming from various SOURCES
In condemnation OF the presidents ac.
tion. believe that the censure far
exceeded in yehemence the words OF
commendation and approval in suppoi I
of the action. Editors and writer's,
ministers and 1aymen In all walks OF
lifn had something 10 say, by way OF
eri icism OF Roosevelts action. Wei,
I do not take the same point OF view
Of all the presidents action entertain
ed by a staunch Americanized Irish
man who in answer to criticism OF
fered by a foreigner to the American
policy in some English matter replied,
"America may be wrong but America
is right even when she is wrong" !
am an admirer of the president but
do not say that the president is right
even when he is wrong. am too good
an American for that, though he is en-
deared TO me even for the mistakes he
has made and for the faults he pos
sesses. He is a man Of impulses, but
his impulses are set into motion by
high and noble emotions. Ills mis-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17

Best grades, in pretty pat
terms, enamelsd, gun metal
sterling or gold buckles, IN
fancy boxes. ..... .ooc 10 s-'o'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
PARIS, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1907.
Meeting OF Fiscal Court.

The Bourbon Fiscal Court met Tues
day IN called session, Judge Dundor
presiding, Claude F. Redmon, Turnpike
Supervisor, read a report Of the prog
ress made in the Improvement and
repairing Of the turnpikes of the coun-
ty. His report showed work complet-
ed to the amount of 81, 727. 68, which
was approved and warrants payable
to the contractors ordered drawn upon
the County Treasurer.
The destruction of sheep by dogs was
reported in the following instances and
amounts allowed: John M. Thorne, $66 f;
w. I. Buckner, sos; and Chas. G..
Clarke, $40.
Claims against the county amount
ing to S3,S05.3S were approved and
warrants for their payment ordered
drawn upon the County Treasurer. Of
the above amount $2,74160 was for
new roaG machinery.
The following orders were passed
and spread upon the records: Esquires
Claybrooke and Howell appointed a
committee to audit the reports of the
Turnpike Supervisor; Mann and
IhOmason a committee to purchase
coal for court house, county infrmary
and jail.
ApprOpriating the sum of $3.50 for
the use of the Turnpike Supervisor for
the month Of August, and the issuing
of warrant payable to the bank of
George Alexander & Co. to the amount
OF $50, 1876 to cover amount of over
check and warrants this day issued.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
VOLUME XVII
Bourbon Horses Winners.

Bourbon county was well represented
al the Cynthiana Fair. The following
premiums were taken by Bourbon
county horsemen:
Carpenter Bros, of Millerbsurg, won
several blue ribbons as follows: King
Chieftian, by Bourbon Chief, captur-
ing the premium for the best three
year-old stallion to harness and for
best model horse. They also won first
premium on best rockaway horse, first
on three-year-old harness gelding, first
on best pair of carriage geldings, first
on best stable Of horses and second
premium on best 3.year-oldssaddle geld
ing.
Others from Bourbon who Won pre-
NUNS at Cynthiana were:
Saddle stallion, 3 years old, Collins
& Redmon, North Middeltown, first.
Saddle stallion, year old, j. F. Bar
bee. first.
aPhaeton mare or geiding, j. Q.Ward.
Brood mare and colt, j. F. Barbee,
first and,second
Thursday. C. C. Clarke won 500 for
mare mule under l year, and Frank
Collins $50 for horse mule under one
year.
Mare mule under 2, Chas. Martin.
Harness FLY under year, J. F. Bar
bee
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
In judge HintOn's Court.

In police court Judge Ed. T. Hinton
imposed fine of $27.5 and ten days
in jail upon Charles Delaney, negro,
for carrying concealed weapons. Bess
Hecks, George Williams and lobe
Hood, all negroes, charged with drunk
enness, were assessed a fine of
$3.50
William VALDEZ, vino with his wife
and a large family of children in
camping on the Maysville pike, near
the farm of B. B. Marsh, was given
fine of So and costs for being drunk,
the latter being suspended for twenty
four hours pending his beraking camp
and leaving the county. VALDEZ claims
to be a horse trader.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
Paris To Have A Creamery.

A movement to organize a stock
company with a capital of so, 600 for
the purpose of erecting creamery
has been launched and will be pushed
to successful finish here.
Behind the project are number of
Paris business men and farmers in
terested in the dairy and milk bust
ness. 1t is said the stock will be
placed at $40 per share SO as to enable
as many as desire to become interest
ed. The plant Will have a capacity of
4, 600 pounds OF milk per hour.
The establishment of such an in
dustry is what has been needed for
many years as it will not only furnish
farmers for miles around with market
for their milk product but will furnish
citizens of Paris with supply of pure
sterilized milk, cream, buttermilk and
butter of the highest quality equal at
all times to the demand. The cream
cry instead of the dairies will supply
the people of the city, thus avoiding a
scant supply at certain seasons of the
year. Like establishments in neigh
boring cities have proven very success
full, netting profits raging from u to
AZ per cent.
y. II. AluWSll, VI the DuIHdp DulIu-
ing & Supply Company, of Toledo, o,
is here to assist in arranging every de-
tail in the formation of the new
creamery. Mr., Kidwell has establish
ed number of creameries in Central
Kentucky and desires. that a committee
of business men accompany him on a
tour of investigation that they may.sat-
isfy themselves as to the practicability
and success of such institutions. Mr..
Kidwell will be here for several days
and would be glad to meet business men
and farmers and explain the advantages
first class creamery, which will be in
caiculabie advantage to farmers in fur
nishing a ready market for their milk
supply and even to the residents of
Paris at all times a supply of pure
milk, cream and butter of the best
quality.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
Odd Fellows Orphans Enjoy Out
ing.

Twenty-four children, inmates of the
Odd Fellows Home, Lexington,
were entertained here Tuesday by
Bourbon Lodge, No. %, l. O. 0. F.
The chilrden were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Kennedy, Mrs. Milton
Durham and l. n. Williams, of Lex
ington, and Mr.. B. NJ. Arnett, CT Mich
olasvhle.
After their arrival they were headed
by the Paris Drum Corp and marched
to the court house where appropriate
addresses were made by Mr.. w. o..
Hinton, Mrs. Alfred Wornall and Mr..
Williams. The children sang several
songs very sweetly.
They were then taken to Foote' s
landing and given a boating up Stoner.
returning about 6 o'clock to CrosGale's
Cafe. where an elegant supper was in
waiting for them.
The Orphans Home contains Y chill
dren and two widows of deceased Odd
Fellows. At this time as of these. chill
dren are enjoying vacation at their
former homes, maybe with mother,
brother, sister or some relative, but
the twenty-fOur little ones that visited
Paris had nc. homes to visit, they being
orphans in every sense of the word
1t was thoughtful in the members OF
Bourbon Lodge to thus entertain this
homeless5little band with an outing
They were in charge of Messrs. +. b.
January and w. o. Hinton while here
Fifty-four of the children in this
home attend the city school Of Lexing
ton and AZ out of the 81 were on th'
roll of honor every month of the las
school year. The Odd Fellows Widows
and Orphans Home at Lexington j
certainly an honor to this great beneE
client order.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
A New Law.

What would our people think if the
law provided for a fine of 500 for
any one guilty OF selling spoiled egg?
The new Iowa pure food law is very
strict, and one of the provisions make
it 500 fine to sell bad egg. The
farmer who brings in lot of eggs that
are over ripe and sells them at fresh
egg prices cannot plead that the child
rem gathered them up and may have
accidentally put in some that were not
very fresh. Any kind of an old tried
out egg will not count any more in the
State Of Iowa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
Death Of Quill Myall.

Mr.. Quill Myall, formerly of Mays
lick, but later connected with the to-
bacco houses in Cincinnati, where he
was highly regarded for his integrity
and business qualification, died Tues
day morning at his homer in Cam
bridge. His remains were taken to the
home of his father, Mr.. Jonas Myall.
at Maysville, where the interment
took place yesterday.
The deceased was a cousin of
Messrs. VIM. and Ed. Myall, of this
civ
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
Reunion OF Morgan's Men.

One of the most notable gatherings
of survivors of the Confederate army
will be the reunion of Morgan's men
at Parks Hill, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, August 13 and 18th. The men
who made themselves famous by dar-
ing deeds during the Civil War will
meet and relate experiences of those
stirring times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
Fair Dinner Privilege Let.

The Borubon County Agricultural
Society let the dinner privilege for the
Bourbon Fair yesterday to the ladies
of the Methodist church. This insures
a good dinner to all those who attend
the far
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
Trustees Appointed.

Judge Russell Mann, James M.
O'Brien and N. C. Fisher were on yes
terday appointed as trustees by Ref
cree Judge H. Howard in the Bank
ruptcy cases of A. 3. Thomason,
Wyatt Thompson, Chas. Huff, Henry
Clay, Monin Moore and Henry Smith.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
Monday, Sept. 2, 1907,

the lands of the late A. w. Wright.
lying and situated on the Maysville and
Lexington turnpike, and the Paris and
Lexington Interurban Railroad. and
about three miles South OF the City of
Paris, Ky. Said farm is in two tracts,
one known as the Home Tract" and
contains about 100 acres, and adjoins
the lands of VIM. Hall and r. p Bar
nett. There is upon this Home
Tract" a substantial brick dwelling
house of six rooms, with all necessary
outbuildings attached, and good and
substantial tobacco barn. The other
tract is known as the Mcconnell
Tract" and contains about .175 acres,
and adjoins the lands of Matt Kenney,
j. w. Ferguson, r. P. Barnett and I.
E. AshbrOok. There is upon this tract
two good tenant houses, one good and
substantial tobacco barn and stable.
Said tract will be offered first separ-
ately and then as a whole, but the I'M
dersigned reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. The two tracts above
described are splendidly located, well
watered, we'll timbered and in every
way most desirable far home and for
farming purposes.
TERMS. Said lands will be sold
upon the following terms: One-third
cash in hand on the day of sale, one
third to become due and payable twelve
months after date of sale, and one third
in eighteen months after the day of
sale. Each of said deferred payments
to bear interest at per cent. per an
mum from the day of sale until paid,
and secured by lien upon the lands.
The right to seed this pIace.will be
given this fall, and full possession will
be given the first Of March, 1903.
EMMETT NJ. DICKSON,
Executor of A W. Wright
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
JUST THE THING FOR
HOT WEATHER.

What could be better than
a Gas Stove this hot weather?
1t is cheaper than coal, per-
fectly safe and we guarantee
every one to bake perfectly.
PARIS GAS LIGHT CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
Judge BeCkner Seriously Ill

Judge Beckner, of Winchester, is
not recovering from the attack of YER
tigo that seized him week ago, as
readily as his friends have wished. He
continues confined to his bed and is
considered quite a sick man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
Better Than Gas.

No natural gas for Paris this year,
but we have something better-Elec-
tric Light-and it is just as cheap in
the long run.
PARIS ELECTRIC LIGHT co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
Better Than Gas.

No natural gas for Paris this year,
but we have something better-Elec-
trio Highland It is just as cheap in
the long run.
PARIS ELECTRIC LIGHT co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
WASHING BY THE PIECE.

Anyone desiring to have washing
done by the piece such as white dress
es, shirt waists, delicate colors with
out fading, or iron rust and stains re-
moved, call at 757 Singer Alley. EN-
broi6 cry and table linen a speciality.
Put name and address on every bundle.
Cat ELLEN WOODWARD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
LOST.

Lady's gold watch with initials, 81.
B. Y" and gentleman's black ribbon
fob pinned to it. Lost between E. NJ.
Wheeler's residence on Housl on avenue
and A. F. Wheeler's store, on Main
street. or bteween Cottontown and A.
F. Wheeler's furniture store.
Reward of So for return to Bourbon
News office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
For SalQ OF ReRt.

The w. p. Fox residence on South
Main. The house has four rooms and
basement, plenty of fruit. large gar
den, cistern and IS situated directly Oh
the interurban car line. For particu-
lars apply to
SIT t. F. BRANNON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
Lots For Sale.

A number of desirable building lots
located. on Scott Avenue, and Mays
vile street. also warehouse, occupied
by Stuart & O'Brien.
Two warehouses on Pleasant street,
in rear of property occupied by Jos.
A. Wilson and Smelser & Cameron.
For further information apply to
j. 7. WILLIAMS,
Elks Building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the estate of the late Thos.
Fisher are requested TO have claims
properly proven and presented to the
undersigned for payment. All those
indebted to said estate will please cali
and settle.
CARRIE INNES FISHER,
l6jly-1mO Administrators.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-09
Executors Sale
or FINE
Bourbon County
LANDS.

AS Executor of the late A. w.
Wright, l will sell pulicIy, at the. court
house door in Paris, Kentucky. about
the hour Of II o'clock a. M. on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-05-09
new RAILROAD DEPOT
Great Northern Road Getting Ready
To Erect Fine New Passenger
Station At Sank Centre

The report comes to The Herald
from an authentic source that the
Great Northern is preparing to re-
place the old passenger station that
has stood here for a good many years
with fine modern structure.
The Herald has been unable to as
certain anything definite with regard
tc the matter further than that the
company is preparing plans for a
new building and that in all prob
ability the work will be done this
season.
j. A. Norris, local agent for the
Great Northern, has no detailed in
formation, but thinks that indications
point very strongly to the erection of
a passenger station here this sum-
mer.
The need of something of this kind
has been felt for some time. The
present structure is on old-timer, and
quite inadequate to meet the needs of
the city. A new structure, adapted
to present needs, will be greatly ap-
preciated by the public.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-05-09
ST. CLOUD LOCALS

Rev. L. Passer, pastor of the Ger
man Evangelical church of st. Cloud
has been reappointed for another year
to the same charge.
The county commissioners will
hold regular meeting on Tuesday,
May IA. Several important matters
will come up for consideration.
County Superintendent Paul Ahles
has appointed Charles Schmidt of st.
Cloud his assistant. Mr.. Schmidt will
assume his duties Immediately. He
is well fitted for the position, being a
practical teacher of several years ex-
perience.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Security bank held
last week board of nine directors
was elected the number being in
creased from seven in accordance
with the new banking law. To the
old board, all of whom were reelected,
were added H. G. Erwin and j. b
Rosenberger.
Last Friday night base ball team
was organized for st. Cloud. A. j..
Wampach was elected manager, A.
jStroebel secretary and treasurer, and
Mike Gallagher captain. There is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-05-09
PUBLICITY PLfASfS
The Herald Commended for Giving
to tie Public Records of D0ings
of Public Officials

Editor Herald:| was pleased to
see in The Herald of last week a
copy of the minutes of the Library
Board and the City Council, and we
hope the next time you will include
the School Board minutes. There is
nothing that pleases your readers
more than to be kept informed as to
what these various Boards and the
Council are doing with some thirty or
forty thousand dollars each year.
Publicity is most desirable in all pub
lie matters and nothing should be
covered or kept from the people who
furnish the money.
Trusting you will continue to tell
us in detail as much as your space
will permit of what is being done, !
am, Respectfully,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-05-09
FIERCE WEATHER
Temperature falls Below Lowest for
Month of May for the Past
Thirty-five Years

Thursday, night, May 8, was the
coolest night in May for the past
tnifty-five years, or since the estab-
lishment of the weather bureau in
Minnesota. During that night the
mercury registered nine degrees be-
low the freezing point The ground
froze and there was coating of ice
on all the bodies Of water Friday
morning. while the windows of the
cars on the passenger trains passing
through Sank Centre were coated
with frost
April broke all existing records for
bad weather, especially for cold and
snow. May started in to do as bad
if not worse and farmers generally
have been feeling pretty blue, while
business men sympathize with them.
Following is the record of the May
weather since the establishment of
4Lo O. Do,,J u-oothn, h,,roa,,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-05-09
in DISTRICT COURT
Stearns County Justice Mill Be-
QinS to Grind a GriSt
JUDGE TAYLOR'S TURN
Quiet Time With No Criminal Cases
on the CdIenddr--Grdnd Jury
Takes 1t Easy
Herald Special From St. Cloud


The district court convened Mon
day for the regular May term of
court. At the opening of the court
the grand jury was charged by Judge
Taylor and was organized. Thos.
Harbour was elected foreman and
Anton PETER clerk. There being no
criminal cases the grand jury was
discharged Tuesday, after inspecting
the county building, and recommended
that the Jail be put in better
condition.
The court promptly took up the
civil calendar with the follow
ing action: William w. Doty
VS.. Emma I. Whittimore and
Amos Whittimore, set for Wednes-
day. This case was tried at Sank
Centre. Donohue & Stephens are at
torneys for the plaintiff and M c..
Kelsey and D. C. Van Camp for the
defendants. C. A. Emerson & Co. VS..
Sank Centre Grocery company has
been set for Friday. j. R. Bennett,
Jr., is the attorney for the plaintiff
and L. r. Barto for the defendant.
The case of Sam Kron VS.. John Mack
& Co. was set for Friday. Frank Toll
man is attorney for the plaintiff and
J. r. Bennett, Jr., is the attorney for
the defendant. For Monday the fol-
lowing case is set: August Imdeike
vs. H. B. Edelbrock ct al Stewart &
Brewer represent the plaintiff and
Donohue & Stephens the defendant
The criminal cases upon the calen-
dar were dismissed upon the motion
of the county attorney. Clark Case
vi Oduh SCHlIC 10 diAohS lhS pCliI
jurors.
Tuesday in the district court was
quiet day. Only a few unimportant
cases were up for consideration.
The cases of Sjoblam Bros. and the
Hamm Brewing company VS.. ]. S. Sui
livan of Princeton was argued We'd
nesday morning. The case is an &C
ton brought to enjoin Sullivan from
operating a barroom in the hotel
property which he runs in that vii
lage.
The jury cases in the district court
were begun Wednesday afternoon,
when the case of Ella Hammond VS..
Alice C. Mcclure was taken up. The
action was brought over bill of
dress goods. A divorce case of Irwin
&C. Crosby VS.. Maud Crosby for an alb
solute divorce was also up for trial
late Wednesday. N. M. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-05-09

Ed. Mcdonald of CroOkston has
bought the John Quinlin saloon bust
ness and assumed charge of the place
last week. He will bring his, family
here shortly and will make Sank
Centre his future home. Mr.. Quinlin
will continue to be local agent for the
Minneapolis Brewing Company and
will still reside here.