davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
 TO ACCEPT
(Continued from Page One.l

c (COntinued from Page One.l
 but the only source from which they can be drawn, namely, the corporations that seek to convert the government into a business asset. The Democratic party stands for the doctrine of equal rights to all and special privileges to none and therefore cannot promise favors to faVor-seeking corporations. If it made such promises to the cor porations, it would be guilty of duplici- ty for it would have to betray the voters, as the Republican party has done. in order to reward these cor poratiOns as the Republican party has rewarded them. The Democratic cam paign must be carried on by volunteers who win work because they desire the triumph of Democratic ideas. We can not hope to appeal to the sordid or to buy the purchaseable vote. even if such a course would contribute toward Democratic success.
 Honest Contributions.
 'No one would favor MT. Bryan's nomination unless the party Is willing to open its books and show where its contributions come from and for what the money Is expended. The Republi- can party ought to be challenged to conduct its campaign in this open and honest way, and if the Republican leaders refuse 10 accept the cIallenBe' the Democrats can well afford to leave the issue with the public.
 An appeal to conscience ispolttical- ly expedient as well as morally right. for the conscience is the most potent force with which man deals. The national conscience has already been aroused and a large majority of the voters have been educated to the neces- sIty of real reform, A reform that will make this government again a govern ment of the people, by the people and for the people. It only remains for the Democratic party to convince the voters that it can be entrusted with the work of reform and nothing will do more to convince the public than re- fusal to negotiate with predatory wealth and an honest appeal by honest method to the honest sentiment of the o0nntrV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
FLORIDA's CANDIDATES.

J. N. c. Stockton Named as Candi.
 date for Governor.
 Ocala, Fla, Nov. 14-Among the can. didates who either personally ol through their friends at the "Friends of Democratic Candidates Convention.' made announcement today were:
 For the United States Senate. John S. Beard, Pensacola; Park Trammell Lakeland. For Congress, S. M. Spark man. Tampa. For Governor. J. N. c Stockton. Jacksonville; A. W. Gilchrist Punta Gorda: Jefferson B. Bryan, Kew West. For Judges of the State Su- preme Court, Shackelford of Tampa and Aecker of Ocala.
 Tn candidates convention closed with a banquet this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
TWO CENT FARES.

Guthrie. Ok. Nov. 1.-The Rock Is- land system will accept the two cent railroad rate provision of the Okla homa Constitution. which goes into ef- feet on November 16." said President B. F. Winchell today. Such a rate will not give any profits" he added.
 In letter. E. P. Ripley, of the Sam ta Fe svstam. says:
 "The Santa Fe will accept the provis- ions of the Oklahoma Constitution and establish two cent passenger fare. It will go into effect Monday"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
!. HIII VIII Sneak.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov, 14-James j. HilI will be the principeA speaker at the annual John Jay Treaty banquet to be given by the Commercial Club in this city on the evening of Novem- Der 19 Mayor Tom L. Johnson, o> Cleveland. who was invited to speak st the banquet declined because ef conflicting engagement. Among the other speakers will be three members of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, two prominent railroad men and an officer of the United States Army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
noIIet Dnncer Drops Dead.

oakland. Nov. 14-Elvira Girdano a ballet dancer with the Milan Company dropped dead last night on the stage at a theatre during the, ballet in Mig nin." She was native Of Milan. Italy, 4s year old, and weighed 1S0 pounds If Is supposed that the exertion caused her health to fail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

James F. Fowler and sherin Thomas R. Shipp.
 The officIal count today gives a ma jority in the country for prohibition as 1,465. Just what Ae saloon men will do now is unknown but 1t Is quite probable that the matter will result in litigation,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
DUEL IN VIRGINIA.
Men Were Out Hunting When They
 Met And Firing Commenced.

Men Were Out hunHn@ when IneS
 Met And Firing Commenced.
 Roanoke, Va., Nov. 14.-In a duel with shot guns near Radford today. James Newby, custodian of Carper's s IItbia Springs. was fatally wounded hv Hugh Peterman and the latter was seriously wounded by Newby.
 The men were out hunting and when they met. turned their guns on each other, and began shooting. The trou- bic is the result of an old quarrel which grew out of jealousy on the part of Petermen who imagined NeWby was paying attention to his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
sTEAMRR OyERDUE.
Much UneasHneas Felt As To Fate Of
 City of Mexico.

City of Mexico.
 Mexico City. Nov. 14.-The steamer City of Mexico, with forty members of the Southwestern Tariff Committee on board, has not yet been sighted or the port of Vera Cruz and there is some uneasiness as to the fate of the ves- sel. A severe mortimer has rendered port bound nearly every ship in the vicinity of Vera Cruz. The City of Mexico is twenty-eight hours overdue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY.

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas senger station Montgomery, Ala. Effect i've Sept sth. 1907. sOth Meridian time
 DEPART. For Union Springs. Troy. Andalusia. Euiauia ozark. Americus. Alba ny, Columbus. Macon. savannah and Augusta A:4opm For Union springs. Troy. Andalusia- Eufaula Fort Gaines. Dawson. Amerlcus. Albany. Cofbus Macon s:AOam
 ARRIVE From savannah. Augusta, Macon Columbus Albany, AmerIcuss and Union sprinss -. ....... Il :1Oam From Macon Columbus, Albany Americus. Dawson. Fort Gaines. Eufauia, Andaiusia. Troy. Union
 ALL TRAINS DAILY For further information write or apply to R. C. Brookes C- A., lc2 Montgomery st', & T surratt, D. T. A.. Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

Only One "BROMO oUINTNE"
 That Is LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN1NE. Look for the signature of E, ". GROVE. Used the World over to Cure Cold In One Day. 25c. fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
 The Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
RES ULT IN MORGAN.
Is Rolled fin Prohibition Election

are CanVassed.
 Decatur Nov. 4.-(Special. 1.-The re- suit of Saturdays prohibition election was counted this afternoon by Probate Judge William E. Skeggs, Circuit Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
What is Catarrh? |?
A Dangerous Disease Affecting
 Thousands of People.


 It is an inflammation of the mucous membrane, and may affect the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, or bladder. NASAL CATARRH is most common, often coming on so gradually that it has a firm hold before it is suspected. depends on impure blood. When chronic it is liable to develop into con- sumption. It is therefore very serious. The true remedy for catarrh is Hoods Sarsaparilla, because it purifies the blood, and removes the cause, effecting radical and permanent cures.
 Begin treatment at once with Hoods SarsapanIIa In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known as SaFSatabS. 100 doses.
 AntisepIets or .cataEriets promptly relieve nasal catArrh, deodorize discharge. sweeten breath, Price Soc. Druggists or nrnmDtlv hy mail C. l. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINsLOw's
 SOOTHING aYRUP. has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of Mothers for their CHILDREN while TEETHINQ. with perfect auccess IT BOOTHS the CHILD. sOFTENs the GUMS ALLAYS all pain, CURES WIND COLO. and Is the best remedy for DIARRHoEA Sold by Druggists in every part of the world BS sure and ask for Mrs Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind gB Gents Q Bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

A OLD AND WELL-fRLED REMEDY.
 Guaranteed under the Foods and Drug Act. June SOth. 1Sae. Serial Number 1laa
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-04

the strongest. Miss Morgan is doing
the best work Of her life in the part
Of Ashyea, which was created years
ago by Madam Bernhard.
If you enjoy good wholesome laugh
ter, if you believe that tears softens
the heart, if you are fond of handsome
women, if you care for gorgeous
gowns, if you are interested in the
romantic characters of the 18th cen
tury, If you can appreciate real acting,
II you wish to see a play that will
make you better man or woman, don t
miss seeing Courtenay Morgan in "A
Woman Of Mystery"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-04
GA Woman OF Mystery

Miss Courtenay Morgan, who APP
pears at the Grand tonight is as
prominent among the Masons as she is
professionally, having filed every
point of the ''Star. -
"A Woman of Mystery" is an excel
lent vehicle for the display of emo
tons, ranging from the tenderest to
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-04
Tabble D'Hote-75 Cents.

He had come in on the early morn
ing train to eat bang-up Christmas
dinner in the holly-decked city hotel.
Young man., he said, how do YOU
pronounce that there?"
Tab la dote. replied the waiter.
''All right" he said, I'm take
some of it,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-04

registry and money order department
under Mr.. Howard cashier, Mr.. Will
moth; rural route department, inquiry
department, bookkeeping and head of
the combine force, the postmaster, Mr..
Earlywine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-04
Big Increase in Business at Paris
POstOfTice.

The big increase in the business at
the Paris postoffice shows upon the
face that our city is progressing right
along in the commercial world. Post
master Earlywine and his assistants
SHOULD be congratulated on the manner
they dispatch the business of The office.
Mr.. Earlywine hands in the following
report which speaks for itself:
Stamp sales at Paris post
otiIce for year 1904 ST., l39. ID
Stamp sales at Paris post
Office for year 1905 $3.50. 11,4T1. 70
Stamp sales at Paris post
Office for year 1906 ... 1878. A
Increase for 1905 over 1904. 331. 90
Increase for 1906 over 1904. 1883. 20
Increase for 1905 over 1905. 1901. AT
During the year 1906, 6, 161 money
orders were issued. During 1906 re-
ceipts for money orders were 500, 176.-
81. During 1906 expenditures for
money orders were 81, 1861.
For the quarter ending December 81,
1905, 1,484 pieces of mail were regis
tered.
Nineteen miles is covered by the
three carriers every day. Two hun
bred and seventy and one-quarter miles
are covered by the ten rural carriers
six days in every week. There are
eight rural carriers heading out of the
Paris Office, one out of the North Mid
dletown Office, and one out of the
Hutchinson office. For the three months
ending December 81, 1906, 49,, O87
pieces of mail were handled by the
Paris rural carriers.
During the year the following post
offices have been discontinued and their
places supplied by rural free delivery:
Jackstown, Jacksonville, Cane Ridge,
Shakespeare, Little Rock, Plum and
Riddles Mills.
Before six months Mr. Earlywine be-
heves he will secure another carrier
and place mail at every door in Bour
bon county, which is on a turnpike or
within the city limits. The number
of people served from the Paris office
is 10000. North Middletown gets two
daily mails from Paris by rural car
riers, one leaving Paris at 8 80 q. N.
and the other at II as.
The official family consists of eight
rural carriers and their eight special
substitutes, three city carriers and one
substitute, one special delivery mes
senger, the postmaster and four clerks,
making a tota! of twenty-seven en-
ployes. The Office hours are from s 80
a. m. until $3.50 p. M, and the clerks
are under the eight hour rule. The
general delivery window opens at z a.
m. and closes at 6 80 D. m. The
money order and registry window opens
at 80 a. m. and closes at 5 AS D. m.
The work is divided into the follow
ing departments general delivery de-
parment under Miss Clay mailing de-
partment under Mr.. Warden: city de-
livery department under Mr.. Wilmoth :.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-04
DR.. LandnIan.

DR.. Landman, the oculist will be at
the residence of Mrs. Smith Clark, on
Tuesday, January 9th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

During this happy season
of "Peace on Earth, Good
VIII to Men," | am mindful
of the fact that the people of
Bourbon and the adjoining
counties have been exceed
-ingIy liberal in their patron
age in the past. | am deeply
grateful, and in announcing
that in the future I will be
found at the same old stand,
/ solicit a continuance of their
good will.
| extend to all a wish for a
Merry Christmas and Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
CHAS. r, JAMES.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-04
Nicholas County Murder.

Ray Mastin, aged 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mastin, of Miranda, in
Nicholas county, was shot Monday
afternoon by Leslie Crockett, aged 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Crockett,
died Wednesday night, and was buried
in the Carlisle cemetery Thursday. Ser
vices by Rev. Sturdevant, of Millers-
burg,
Crockett drove up to the ssor,.of
Jeff Craycraft at Miranda h!wi, I.
afternoon was rather bcistelo-s Cray
craft and othe S tried to quiet him ,a'
account Of the illness OF Mrs. Crayeraft'
near by; he would not keep quiet an.i
Ray M2stin, who was in the store. al
peared ana also asked him to keG9
quiet; he told Mastin if he did not "a
into the store be would take shot II
bin, Mastin thinking he was only jol-
ing as they were boys together ard
good friends, did not return to the
store and he did take shot at him.
The first shot went wild, but the second
one hit him in the bowels from which
wound he died as ABOVE stated.
MacneaI- Chambers.
Miss lone Macneal, Of New York. and
Mr.. James Chambers, of Cincinnati.
wre united in marriage, on Saturday,
December 29th, at the home OF the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
F. Sanders, at Leesburg, o. 1t was
quiet wedding on account of the ill
ness of the BRIDES uncle, only relatives
being present, no invitations b eng
issued. The house was beautifully
decorated with potted plants and holly,
the colors Of red and green being much
IN evidence.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Ada Macneal, CT Leesburg, o., very
lovely 9na attractive young lady, while
the groom is the only son of Mrs. Kate
Chambers, OF this city. Mr. Chambers
is now holding an important position
with the Union Saving Bank and Trust
Co., in Cincinnati. He has host of
friends here his old home, who extend
congratulations, wishing him and his
bride much happiness along the path
way of life.
Mrs. Kate Chambers, mother of the
groom, and Mr.. Ben Downey, Of this
city, attended the wedding.
Does 1t Pay to Advertise.
In last Fridays issue of the News
there appeared few lines stating that
q lady's watch had been lost. About
two hours after the papers had been
delivered to our subscribers the watch
was brought to the Office in answer to
the ad. In Tuesdays issue hand
some locloet. was advertised as lost, and
before the noon hour the loeket was
handed over by the finder, a lady who
lives on Walkers avenue. This is only
two Of numerous instances of this kind
Does it pay to advertise in the News?
Only one answer, yes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
THE STORY.

Iue SIOHY.
 E IERCELY the battle ragged and gradually the army of Israel was driving the great hosts of the enemy backward. All day long the struggle had continued and now the sun was nearing the western horizon and two hours more would see it disappearing below the mountains crest Defeat now seemed certain to Adoni-zedec king of Jerusalem and to the other four kings who had federated them selves with him in the assault upon the stronghold of Gibeon, and the only gleam of hope for their shatter- ed armies as they gradually fell back before the men of Israel was that darkness would ere long be upon them and they would then be able to es- cape under it's friendly cover. And what though the Gibeonites had es- 'caped them this time through the help of Israel, they would recoup their shattered armies and some day later came upon them unawares and punish them for the treaty of peace which they had made with Israel.
 It had come almost as a complete surprise to find that the army of Israel had come up to the help of the people of Gibeon. and they had learn ed during the day while the battle was on that Joshua by forced march dur ing the darkness of the night before had hastened from Gilgal to Gibeon and had his divisions drawn u2 in bat. Ale order when the great armies of the llve kings had appeared. It is little wonder therefore that at the ,ory be. ginning they should have Deen dis. concerted, and before the day was half over it became e.. .aat that Joshua would win the victory, and, as we have said. Adoni-zadec and the four kings with him, as they took council together, watched the de- scending sun. and thanked their gods that soon darkness would give them the opportunity of making good their escape, if 1t did not also give them the chance to strike here and there against their powerful foe.
 Filled thus with the purpose to save the remnants of their armies. word was sent through the ranks that as soon as darkness had come they were to scatter and come together again at 
 '.Let the front ranks maintain as strong . line as possible. and fall
 o11 Gna dRallx Xhep the major part
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
sERMoNETTE.

FaithfuIness to a Promise.- There is no more striking illus. tration in the Bible, we think, of the faithful fulfiIlment of a pledge given than this incident of Joshua going up to the aid of Gibeon. Here was a people doubly despised in the eyes of Joshua and the people of Israel, first, because they were heath on people, and second, because they had tricked Israel into a distastefuI alliance. And yet, when the cry for help came Joshua and the people with him hesitated not but made haste to go up to the defense of the Gib- eonites. Under strict inter- pretation of the agreement made, Joshua was under no ob- Iigations to fight Gibeon's bat ties, and what more natural feeling for Joshua and the peo. pie of Israel, who bu. a short time before had wanted to de. stroy the Gibeonites notwith. standing the oath of Joshua and the princes of Israel, than for them to welcome the peril which threatened Gibeon as an easy and fortunate escape from a most distastefui alliance. But no. The spirit of the agreement was that Gibeon should dwell with them in the land; she had identified herself with Israel, and had acknowledged the su- premacy of the true God; there fore Israel would fight for her. Because of the promise Joshua and his men would face peril and hardship. Gibeon's plea for help should not go unheeded. What . noble devotion to lofty ideals.
 To-day there is not the same fine conceptions, the same faith fulness in the fulfilIment of promise. The modern Joshua looks for technicalities, the legal loophole which will let him slip free from the fulfiIIment of an obligation. He keeps the agree ment that he cannot escape, but as for doing more, not he. If the Gibeon who is in trouble can show undisputed claim upon his time and resources, then he will go up to his help, but if there is convenient escape from the promise given, then he will let Gibeon shift for himself.
 But Joshua of old had the di- vine conception of the impor- tance and invioIability of an oath, and he did all and more than that oath demanded. And God honored such spirit of self sacrificing devotion by giving Joshua power over the forces of nature, and Iengthenine the day
 that the task undertaken
 i9ht be fully done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
Unique Midday Services.

An innovation in church circles has been the holding of midday services ia the new Madison Square Presby- :erian church. New York city. the pas. tor of which is the great Tammany Hall fighter. Rev. Dr. Charles H. Park. hurst. These services commence at l2:10 o'clock and last just 15 minutes. The organ plays for ten minutes be. fore the meeting begins. Dr. Park. hurst's aim has been to keep the gath. erings as simple and informal as DOS sibfe. They have been in the way of an experiment. being held every week. day except Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
Intern atienai Prayer Circle.

An informal organization. to be known as The Interdenominational Prayer Circle of America" has re. gently been formed. It's purpose is to enlist as many church people as possible. in all denominations and the country. for definite, covenanted prayer invoking revival. A fuller explanation of the plan may nun1Aninah hx oddrassin1 Ray Hnnex
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-24
C0NSEJ0 EJECUTlV0
Session. de aver, Microbes

A las dos de la tarde Sc abri6
el acto con asistencia de los sefo-
res del Vale, Diaz Navarro, Falk-
ner, Ward, Feuille, Barbosa, Wi
lloughby, Grahame y Crosas. Pre-
side Mr.. Post.
Sa continda la discussion del
Reglamento interior del Consejo,
ell Ia cual totnan parte todos los Sc
flores consejeros; pero sin que el de-
bate revista particular interes.
Sc proCede d la discussion del
c. B. nun. E, proyecto de ley del
senior Tesorero, a6jando el presu-
puesto para el ~sostenitniento del
gobierno de Puerto Rico ell el afio
econ6mico que ternnnara el 80 DE-
JUNO de 1908, Y para otros fines
Fl Tesorero dice que la consigna-
ci6n hecha para gastos del Consejo
Executive es igual que la estableci-
da ell el ejercicio corriente.
FL doctor del Vale propone
una enmienda. Expresa que 10 que
CANA el sargento de armas es una
mezquindad; que cl de la Calnara
de Delegates percibe mayor haber,
y termina pidiendo que Sc eleve a
igual altura q del Consejo.
/ FL sehor Tesorero replica di-
ciendo que espera que el Consejo
no Unite q Ia Camara en- 10 que Sc
refere a sueldos de los empleados;
que 81 cree que los de Ia Camara
ganan demasiado, Y que no estima
como convincente el argumento de
que por que el Sargento de armas de
la Camara devengue mas que el de
Consejo, deba aumentarsele el suel-
do a este.
FL senior Diaz Navarro tercia
en- el debate, secundando al seho
del Vale. Expone que el macero
debe ganar mas que el nensajero,
y que no puede pagsrse sus seru-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-24
CAMARA De DELEGAD0S:
Session de aver, Microbes.

H. B. 20. Del seiior Santiago.
eCreando una Academia preparato-
ria de policfas insularess,
H. B. 23. Del sefior Colberg.
ePara proveer un envase especial
mediante el cual solo Sc embarcara
cafe de Puerto-Rico, y otros fnes.o
H. B. "a. De los sefiores Men-
dez Cardona y Was Ochoteco. ePa-
ra enmendar la secci6n 10 de una
ley titulada eLey para autorizar Ia
emission por Ell gobierno insular de
Puerto Rico de bonos hasta la can
tidad de un million de dollars y para
otros fines.n
H. B. IS. Del sefor Barcel6.
aProveyendo asignaciones para Gu
brir deficits urgentes en- ciertas asig-
naciones necesarias para los gastos
de la d Asamblea Legislative y
para otros 6nes.s
c. B. II. oPara proveer lie
auxilio a los municipios de Huma
Gao y Yabucoa.n
MHtorme de Comisiones.
La Cotnisi6n de instruction.
Pdblica, por conducto de su Presi-
lente sefior Zeno Gandia, informa
.ue previo estudio y consideration
d. un escrito de don Eduardo Ca
%, pidiendo ayuda para estudiar
ina carrera, propone 4 Ia Camara
lue dieha solicitud pase 4 la Conf
ion -craeda FOR la Ley de 80 de
snero de 1901 aSobre educaci6n
IN los Estados Unidos de determi-
1ado ndmero de j6venes puertorri.
luehos.s
Sc ponc 4 votaci6n el informe
lie la Conisi6u y es aprobado,
FL seicr Vi1as hace una mo.
ci5n verbal suplicando 4 la presi-
,encia Sc sirva pedir a quien CO.
responda los datos que existan So
re una imprenta que Sc dice ha
'ornprado Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico.
El Speaker promote que dicha
'olicitud sera debidamente atendida.
No habiendo otro asunto de
Tue tratar y 4 petici6n~ del seior
Matienzo, Sc levanta la session hasta
10Y 4 las dos de la tarde.