davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
Value Visits Of Americans.

The Northwestern railway In Eng.
land has constructed 100000 special
train for the benefit OF Americans.
y - Q fresh indication that England
has become their pleasure ground and
their custom a source OF national
wealth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05

Or "Silence Is Golden"
The talker SONS. tie listener reaps.
Italian ProFeTb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
~rrsiss iesvs 0sirsi

nw~rrsins iesvs 04irsf
Eliza Q. m. Daily Chicago vestibule Limited
arriving IN Chicago at IL 30 q. m, connecting
With afternoon trains for all points east sne
as2s a. m. Daily "a. Lo.is Night I.snite.
Sniss = s.s Il isa !. pos.: ss s.:s
500 q. n. cSicsxo DayiIsh. xrpres.
ercegt Sunday, makes al ssops between cAir'
500 o. m. 81. Louis Morning Express
ercspt sunday, arriving In d. Leuss Ut tf,-.
| IIsIs .. m. Sc. J.ouis Fast MAIL arriv'
inf f r. Is =. m. Chiesso Midday speci..
'r a,s 3d. II NJ o 6sis 81 Goai. L,missA. ar
,,asg T. s. .0 s,s - ss' .Dr... rs, oar,
ensss.s. Ssiscon, Toioss, Gss~psisp On
ziep: q: r. ss;.. .sson sas -,
press arriving In Chicago - 30 .. n Indian,
spoifs rs Cincinnati, f;ee .. m,. Bunslo,tJf
| ,. m. New Yesf 7in .. =. siesvsns s<sst
uhisasrs
Passengers eities should ssss in "a
that the illinois, Central 4 the quickest NJ
sfririns in rs- York st7:0 the second day n
souTnERN pTvIsIcN
uAeHvILLE, CHATTANOOGA, Ar
LAHTA, gACKsONvfLLA "a.
vArfAH, vICKBBUha
and JACKSON VILE.
ais4 .. N. "Ths Dixie Flyer" ns.phh
Nashville and Jacksonvflie.
8;Is 9. "a. Memphis and Nee orlssrs Li.ft
ed via Mem Fhis, arriving In nsapkls 81 a.
n m. and New Orleans e:it .. N.
900 .. M. Psdncsh End soais.iils.
1s41 ,. m, daily, heuYhis sDt Esv orisss.
rAst MAI arriving in Memphis 81 Tia .. a. szf
- ~ "a 49,
I;41 p. ~ tssly, HsShyffis. osssszsss ss.<
AtlsEta.
4.3O D 70. Fulton Acoonmodaticn.
500 pa. hsrzpaIs kaf Hss Oflsssf eBee1s
arrive N ksnphis 81 I1fs1 > ~. Hsv otlsss
1885 .. q.
$50 ,. n. Fndsssh ana Isssfsfns-
~ Per tkrouf, tieksss, sleepfzs nr kscc.-
wo6attcns ara further Information aSply ~
nlinofs Csxtrsi Passenger et@ffox, csiro. m.
n y. poNE9. Tiskss 40.
Q. a. HATCH. q. ,. a.
a. n. HANSON. Psss Trsffis nsr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
Alexander
County National
Bank


OFFICERS
-. A. Buder...s ...... president
Chas. Feuchter, Or 80. Vice President
j. H. Galligan ..............C Cashier
F. Spencer. ...... Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and individ.
uals especially solicited. Hxchangs
furnished TO any part OF tho world
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-05

Passengers . sss Ne: .soa aSTi s. ana in s.'
that the Iilfnois Central Il the quickest t. NJ
By many hours, leaving Cairo ct 7:l5 p. in.S =
arriving In rew York atzsN the second day \
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23

Mayor Charles M. Meacham, of
HopkinsvilIe. threatened to put the
Rev. B. F. Hyde, Baptist minister,
in jail if he did not cease making in
fiammatory remarks at a meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Chris
tian County Tobacco Growers Protect
i've Association. Mr.. Hyde had been
speaking of the attitude of the news
papers In regard to the depredations
of the might riders. The meeting
adopted resolutions denouncing law
lessness and calling on Gov. Beckham
to join Gov. Patterson of Tennessee in
a determined effort to put an end to
the outrages against non-association
farmers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
VOLUME XVII
TAFT In Paris.

There was a crowd of about one hun
dred people gathered at the L. & N.
passenger depot Wednesday afternoon
to get a glimpse of Secretary Taft as
he passed through on the 80 train for
Lexington. He got off train and
graSped the hand of nearly every one
in the crowd, black and white alike,
and from all appearances seemed to
be a jolly and good mixer.
The train was boarded at Paris by
CONGRESSMAN D. &. Edwards, of the
Eleventh District.
When the train arrived at Muir sta
ton Secretary Taft and his second Sec
rotary, Mr.. Wendell Misceler, were
met by Mr.. c. H. Bergman and four
other gentlemen who composed a party
invited to Elmendorf by Mr.. Bergman
to dine with the Secretary that even
ing. The party was composed Of the
host. Mr. C. II. Bergman, Judge A.
M. j. Cochran, of Maysville; Mr.. Sam
uel ]. Roberts. Mr.. Thomas L. Walker
and Mr.. Desha Breckenridge. The
evening was social one and nothing in
the way of political discussion trans
nIuQd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23

judge TarYin Dead.

Judge James P. Tarvin, of Coving-
ton, KY, died suddenly at the Hoilen-
den Hotel, at Cleveland, o.. Tuesday.
He had been suffering from asthma
for years. He was seated with his
wife and Mrs. E. F. Shinkle at the
hotel in the morning, when he became
i'll DR.. Thomas A. Burke, County
Coroner, was called, but when he
arrived the Judge was dead.
Judge Tarvin was stopping in Cleve-
land on his way to a health resort in
the North, with his wife and Mrs.
Shinkle, of Cincinnati. He was forty
seven years old. and prominent jur-
ist and politician.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
A Nervy Aeronaut.

H.H. McGill, editor of the Osborn
(Ohio) Local, who has turned aero
maui. proved himself hero at Spring
field, O., Wednesday, at the county
fair, where he is making daily ascen-
sions in his balloon. He saved the
life of John Clark, a ten-year-oid by
most thrilling feat.
Just as McGilPs balloon was cut loose
young Clark got caught in the ropes
ana went skyward. A cry of horror
burst from the crowd. McGill heard
the screams of the people and, glanc-
ing down, saw the lad tangled in the
ropes. The balloon was so feet in the
air at the time.
McGill has but one arm. Merry and
cool, he reached down from his trapeze
and with his one hand gathered up the
ropes of the parachute. 1t took but a
moment to form a pouch of the para
chute just below the boy.
''Slide down into the parachute, 7"
commanded the aerOn tut, and the boy
frembIingly obeyed. The crowd
watched the maneuver 5reathlessly and
cheered as the boy slid into his nest,
while the balloon went soaring up
ward hundreds of feet.
The additional weight of the boy
prevented the balloon from going as
high as it might otherwise have done.
Soon the balloon began to. fall and it
slowly descended a little west of the
fair grounds. McGill cut loose .the
parachute as he neared the earth, to
prevent the bag falling on them, and
the Dig and little aeronaut came gently
down in the narrow space between a
fence and house, but unhurt.
Clark had been crying up in the air,
and he was a badly frightened little
boy when he reached the earth again.
but mighty glad to get there. You're
all right, amt you, boy?" exclaimed
McGiil, as the two righted themselves.
81 lost my. hat, truefully SAID John.
Somebody came along who knew the
boy. and who was afraid that his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Clark, might
hear of the ascension without knowing
of its fortunate ending, and John wa;
hustled off home to assure her himself
of his personal safety.
Editor McGill was cheered to the
echo. He made his first ascension OF
July at Osborn. He arranged bis
= celebration for the town. One of tn,
features was a balloon ascension. Tn,
aeronaut failed to appear, and McGill
rather than disappoint the crowd
went up In the balloon. His trip wa
most successful. and he is now givint
public exhibitions of his skill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
SLIGHT Injury Fatal.

Clarence Vanarsdall, whose hand
was caught in the rollers of feed
nill and mashed several days ago, at
Harrodsburg, is dead. Blood-poisoning
set In, resulting in lockjaw. The IN
iured member was amputated, but 1T
was too late. The secret marriage OF
Mr.. Vanarsdall to Miss Bertha Tow
ser. of Mercer county, last February,
was revealed by his being injured.
His wife was at Danville, ILL.,, at the
time he was hurt, where she held
position as governess in a wealthy
family, and on being notified OF her
hushnd's injury, came to Harrodsburg
and was with him when ne died.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
5000 Attend Paptizing.

Three thousand persons gathered at
Bridgeville, Robinson county, to wit
ness the baptizing of sixty-four young
men and women, who had united with
the Thompson Christian church in a
protracted meeting which had been in
progress for the last two weeks. The
meeting was conducted by Elder M.
Pfanstiel, of Mt. Olivet. 1t was the
largest number ever known to have
been baptized at one time in that
county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
Suit Abandoned.

The suit of the next friends of
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy against
prominent members of the Christian
Science faith was suddenly abandoned
Wednesday at Concord, n. H., and a
motion for dismissal of the suit was
entered by William E. Chandler. cOun-
sci for the ''next friends. Gen.
Streeter, for the defense, protested,
demanding a decision as to Mrs. Ed
Ay's competency to manage her own
affairs. 1t is believed that Judge
Chamberlain will dismiss the suit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
Goes To Japan.

The Rev. T. w. B. Demaree, a
prominent Methodist minister, lately
Of Winchester, has left for Japan,
where he will have charge of a large
district as Presiding Elder. He mas
spent seventeen years in the foreign
missionary field, and after vacation
OF eighteen months in this county, has
decided to return. His family will
remain for the present at Cadiz.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
COlOred Institute.

The Institute for coiored teachers
will convene in this city Monday and
will continue for five days, being con-
Quoted by Prof. Smith, Principal of
the colored schools of Versailles. The
Institute will be held in the coiored
school building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
"ParSifal."

Everyone who saw John Lane Con-
ners as ''Parsifal," with Martin and
Embry's company last season, will be
pleased to know that he has been re-
tanned for the titular role this year.
His melodious reading and splendid
stage presence have made him big
favorite.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
Sympathy With Strikers.

The irrepressible conflict between
capital and labor goes on continually.
There is now strike among the tele-
graph operators and the business of
the.country is greatly interrupted. Big
corporations have become SO grinding
In their methods that public sympathy
usually goes out to the strikers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
Heavy Cattle Shipment

Jonas and Sim Wiel Wednesday
bought and shipped 264 export cattle
for the Liverpool. England, market,
from Richmond. They averaged 1,48O
pounds per head and brought $3.50 per
hundred pounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
Wbdf
mifebeN
Says:

1t has been my policy in the past
to make the We Y best. cold drinks
and icees that can be made.
My present business is a demon
stration of the fact that the people
have appreciated my efforts.
1 don't claim to make better
drinks and better frozen goods than
other merchants leave that for
you to say-but what I do say is
this: you can at all times get a
Soda, Sundae, Phosphate or any
soda fountain drink at my store
that is just exactly as it should be.
Just received a large lot of Ly-
on's and Gudther's fine candies.
P S. When you want Ice Cream
Bricks that are right, try me.
Yours Truly,
|C.B. Mitchell
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
For Sale.

House and lot on Hanson street and
Thomas avenue, Paris. KY. House
has two rooms AKA square. Base
Hanson street and 81 feet on Thomas
Avenue.
Terms easy. Come and look att if
wishing to buy.
23aug7t GEO. w. STIVERS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
Dropped Dead.

Thomas F. Shay. of the law firm Of
Shay, Cagan & Williams, of Cincinnati,
famous as criminal lawyers in the Mid
die West, dropped dead Monday night
shortly after o'clock at Fourth and
Plum streets in that city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23

The thread trust has raised prices
from seventy five to one hundred per
cent. Now wouldn't that fray your
buttonholes ?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23

The Government is hurriyng with
the work of mounting naval guns for
coast defense.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23

Francis r. Mcmillan, the renowned
Ohio violinist, is lost in the mounains
of Switzerland.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
Davis-=Ma therS.

Miss Lucy Davis, of this city, and
Mr.. James Mathers, of Cincinnati.
were quietly married at the home of
the brides mother.::M Hattie Davis,
Tuesday evening at z 80 O'Clock.
The bride, who is Pm attractive girl
was becomingly attired in white. The
groom is railroad man of Cincinnati,
where the couple will reside. Only a
few friends witnessed the ceremony.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
LATEST NEWS.

Near Breckenridge, Harrison county,
lightning killed IA sheep for Samuel
Berry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23

w. j. Bryan was in railroad wreck
on the Chicago and Northwestern road
near BeIvidere, ILL.,, but escaped IN
hurt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23

Some men are honest and some
others are politicians.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23


George Davis, aged SO, died from a
broken neck at Chicago. caused by a
dentist jerking too hard on tooth.
The Government may be forced to
assume charge of the jamestown Ex-
position to secure the million dollar
loan advanced.
The Moroccan-French trouble is de-
veloping into real war and thousands
of fanatical Moors are being slauhgter-
ed by the French.
Since the U. S. Government has
ceased to look after the sanitary condi-
ton of Cuba, yellow fever and bubonic
plague are again causing trouble.
The monthly statement of the collec-
tions of internal revenue shows that
for July, 1907. the total receipts were
/ $24. 928, 1923, an increase over July, 1906,
of 81, 528, $50.
John D. Rockefeller has claimed the
sum of $73.95 as witness fees due him
in Judge Landis' Federal Court, where
in the Standard Oil Company was fined
S29, 240, 600.
Announcement was made by the Re-
publican State Committee that Vice
President Fairbanks will make ten
speeches in Kentucy. including one in
Lexington In October. Senator
Foraker will make one speech in Ken
tcuky, probably at Somerset or Lon
don. he pseferring not to speak in a
large city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
For Sale or Rent.

Residence on Second street. Will
be vacated by DR.. Henry on Septem-
Der /. 1907
23-7t G. w. LAUGHLIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23

George Davis, aged SO, died from a
broken neck at Chicago. caused by a
dentist jerking too hard on tooth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23
For Sale.

Deering Hemp machine. Latest inn
proved and in good repair.
J. H. THOMPSON.
23aug3t E. Tenn. phone 256A. '
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23

The Government may be forced tt
assume charge of the jamestown Elk,
position to secure the million doll2l
loan advanced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-23

The Moroccan-French trouble is de-
veloping into real war and thousands
of fanatical Moors are being slauhgter-
ed by the French.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-16
Bent County Tax Contests.

Las Animas, Colo.-United States
Commissioner Hiusdalc took testi-
mony In the tax case of the Santa Fe
railroad company against Bent county
here. The evidence was simply cumu-
latiye OF the evidence heretofore taken
In this case, and dealt with valuations
on railroad property in this county.
which It is alleged are about one-third
OF what they should be.
The companyis attorneys attempted
to offer testimony for the purpose OF
discovering property which had been
omitted from taxation, such as bank
deposits. but the evidence did not
show anything which would justify the
assessor in changing the assessments
already made.
The Santa Fe was represented by NJ.
r. Freeman of Denver and II. l.. Luz
bers of Las Animas and the county by
County Attorney A. NJ. Lambright and
Jesse G. Northcutt OF Trinidad.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-16
EDITOR SLEEPS WITH coapss.
Gut the Icy Touch Was Too Mu:h for
Him and He FIees.

Junction City. Ky.-Major James
Morton. editor OF the Hardemann Free
Press. unwittingly went to bed with a
,orpse In Junction City one night re-
Gently. He had missed his train and
roing into the hotel asked for a room.
The clerk said the house was crowded
but assigned the editor TO room with
another man. BY mistake the clerk
sent him to the wrong room, and the
editor quietly dIsrobed and got into
bed.
Soon young man and woman came
In and took seats near an open WIN
tow. The major thought the proceed
Ing strange. but said nothing. Listen
ing to what they said he heard the re-
mark about sitting up with the dead
Then he remembered that his ped
mate had not moved and reaching over
touched his hand. With yell. the edi'
tor rushed out OF the room with sheet
over him. The party in the room ran
sxcitedly to the Office, where eNplaha-
lions were made.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-16
Three Hundred Are Killed In Battle.

Paris.-The government expects
that Rear Admiral Philiberts squad
ron. with General A. NJ. Drude. com
manding the French eNpediuonaTS
force on board. which proceeded from
Oran. Algeria. at the highest speed.
will reach Casa Blanca soon. Upon
the arrival OF the general at the Mo
roccan port the subsequent action OF
the French forces will be decided
upon.
official adyices estimate the mum
ber OF Moors killed or wounded dhr-
ing Sundays bombardment at casa
blanca. at 800. Only one French sail
or was seriously wounded.
Casa Blanca is occupied by 25O men
from the warships, with rapid'hre
guns. The work OF installing the IN
ternatlonal police force VIII com
mence as soon as possible.
The news OF the bumbardment has
made q deep impression upon the ma
tives at TanEier. they having been
particularly impressed with the ease
with which the most holy shrlnes were
knocked TO pieces by the shells from
the cruisers.
The Tangier correspondent OF the
Petit Parisieuuc says rumors are cur
rent that the members OF the govern
ing board OF Morocco are In full re-
volt
The newspapers are unanimous IN
expressing approval Of the course pur.
sued at Casa Blanca. and call especial
attention to the fact that the native
quarter was bombardcd with the ap'
proyal Of the military commander. The
Petit RepublIQue says:
only exemplary punishment can
bring the cabals to more reasonable
and more humane sentiments. II is
sad to think that shells are necessary
to convey the message Of civilization.
but with barbarians this is the only
way"
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-16
Army Of Bears lnvades a Town.

Standish. Mich.-Driven from the
lowlands by forest fires, small army
Of bears invaded this town, forcing n
suspension of business for several
hours and terrorizing the population.
The visit was made just as the stores
were being opened for business and
men were on the way to the factories.
The invasion was headed by big
mother bear and two cubs. This van
guard was followed by the main army
Of four big animals which raced
through the business section in double
quick time.
When the Inhabitants had recovered
from their astonishment big bear
hunt was organized and in two hours
three Of the invaders were brought
back as game.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-16
To Welcome Secretary Taft.

Denver.-Secrataryo of War. William
f.. Taft will reach Denver on the morn
ing of August 29th. at $50 on the
Union Pacific train. He will be met by
q special committee, headed by A. M.
Stevenson, national Republican oen-
mitteeman from Colorado; John r..
Vivian, chairman Of the state Republi-
can committee. and other distinguished
party leaders. They will escort him vo
the Brown hotel, where . reception
will be held during the afternoon.
The program Of Secretary Taft's
day here II now being made up. 1t will
further contain . public reception 1t
the Republican club, luncheon, an
address by him ct some placs ret 70
~ eelected1dpubllcay b savedwau.
shout the city. He WIN leave Dsnves
e ~ Msss = 2 s'essek 3. s. ! y - ~
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-16
The death In New York of Pro,.

The death in New York OF Prof. An.
gelo Heilprin deprives the world of a
noted scientist. Prof. Heilprin, who
was a native Of Hungary. came to the
United States when an infant and re-
ceived his education here, rising to
special eminence as geologist,
though his versatility was shown by
his achievements in other fields. His
explorations in various directions add
ed greatly to the sum OF human
knowledge, and the results were EN-.
bodied in numerous instructive vol
umes. One of his most notable
achievements was the ascent of Mont
Pelee Immediately after the great and
destructive eruption Of that Mar.
Unique volcano in 1902. He risked his
life in scientific investigation and
calmly took notes of the phenomena
on the very edge of the blazing era.
ter.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-16
Excessive Athletics.

Exercise is as necessary for the
human body as food and drink. II is
impossible to maintain perfect health
without II; but It must be taken In
moderation. for excess in this respect
IL as harmful In its way. and some
times In the same way, as excess In
eating. The effect OF exercise is 10
increase the tissue changes in the
body. The weaker cells are destroyed
and replaced by new and stronger
cells, the nutrition is increased. and
the waste products are thrown on. IL
the exercise is carried to extreme
lengths IL may happen that the waste
products are thrown into the system
in SO great quantity that they cannot
be disposed Of in the ordinary way
and they accumulate TO such an ex'
tent that the body is poisoned by It's
own waste. The result is the sam. ls
when an excess of food is taken; and
so. exercise. which in moderation
tends to counteract the evil of over
eating. In excess only increases the
evil. II has always been known that
excessive physical labor has a tenden-
cy to shorten life. and the attainment
OF old age Is seldom the lot Of the Ia
boring man. But the fact is often
curIously overlooked that physical la
Dor is physical labor. whether It con-
sists in welding pick and shovel or
in throwing weights, rowing 8 boat,
running or jumping. The dangers OF
inordinate devotion to athletics. says
Youths Companion. are that one part
OF the body. one set OF muscles or Ger.
tain organs. such as the heart, will be
developed out OF proportion to the
other parts. This is especially the
case in the young. who have not yet
attained their growth. The heart is
a patient organ, and when strain is
put upon 1t it quietly increases Its
bulk and its strength to meet the task.
So long as the strain is continued. It
works along. but when the call upon
It is diminished suddenly, the young
man giving up his athletics and taking
TO a sedentary life. its muscular tissue
begins TO degenerate. The arteries.
under strain. act in the same way, and
when the tension is relaxed the con-
dition known as arteriosclerosis de-
velops. The tissues are poorly nour-
ished and the man ages before his
time. When devotion to athletics has
been excessive. 1t is only by the
greatest care in training down that
the athlete can avoid the danger OF
weakened body and nerves.