davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-02
Public Sale
OF
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE!
On Thursday, April 4, 1907,

at 2 80 O'Clock, on the premises. on
Cypress street, in Paris, KY, the under
signed will offer at public auction to
the highest bidder, the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
A certain house and lot situated on
the west side OF Cypress street, in
Paris, KY. Lot fronts 60 feet on Cypress
street and runs back 200
Said house has recently been built,
and has never been occupied. 1t is a
two story frame Of z rooms, 9 recep-
ton halls, bath room and kitchen.
There is good cistern at the door.
The house is constructed of best
material. good plumbing and fixtures,
and has double doors.
1t is situated on beautiful site, high
and cry, in good neighborhood and,
needs to be seen to be appreciated.
Terms made known on day of sale.
JOHN L. CLARK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-02
Dr.. Landman, The Oculist.

Dr.. l.. H. Landman, the ocuiist will
pc at Windsor Hotel, Tuesday, April
9Th 19-6t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-02
DR.. CLARKE.

Trotter, trial 2:15. Mark 2:2l4 half
mile track.
By Earlmont, race record, 2 1888, (sire
of lula X, 2:12a; Senator Vance,
2:194; Ragland, 2:214; Maggie c.,
22:1 f; Miss Haley, 2 "a; etc., } by Bel
mont, dam OF George Wilkes, 2 %.
1st dam by Nutbreaker. 2 "a, the sire
of Nutbreaker, 2 :09a Roberta, 2:114,
and twenty-five in 2 80 list.
2nd dam by Newcomb, 2 90, by Nut
wood, 2:l8: dam of George Wilkes
2:22.
3rd dam by Orphan Boy. son of Ameri-
can Clay.
4th dam by Black Prince.
DIR. CLARKE is a bay horse, IS
hands, weighs over LOO pounds, and
is the type of..horse SO much in demand
today, having style. action and speed,
combined with individuality and sound
ness.
Will breed few mares at
SIS to Insure a Living Colt.
VIM. H. CLARK.
r. +. D. No. s, Paris, KY.
Home Phone SIC. 2feb-2mo
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-02

Your pantry is not complete without
q sack Of Z. F.. Spears & Sons Red
Cro9S Flour. S-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-02
Flower Seeds.

Sweet pea and nasturtian seed.
2-2t BAIRD & TAYLOR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
Tha colIeae GirI,s Rescua.

@ II believe in a college education for
girls" said a professor, 'but the girl
who comes out of college thinking
that she knows a great deal has not
profted BY her four years course, for,
after all, it is but d smattering that a
college education gives us.
Most girls know this. Many do
not. The latter sort carry themselves
supercllio usly, use big words, correct
ignorant persons grammar and fail
to make good marriage. In fact,
they create bad impression every
where. 5.l5 #
Thus there was a girl-a Yassar
girl who got caught by the incoming
tide out on rock. The tide rose
higher and higher, and the girl
shrieked and screamed madiy for help.
Help came at last In the shape of q
grizzled old sheliback In fat bot.
toned boat. The girl, as soon ais she
saw the ellback, recovered her poise
and said Iii her most affected manner:
All knew some succor would
come IL / but continued calling indie.
fatigabiy.'
The shellback scowled.
Waal. miss he said, ff that's how
We express yer gratitood the sucker'll
By burned II he don't row. back with.
out ye. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
He Wanted Company.

Shortly after, q o'clock one, bitter
winter morning a physicians drove Four
miles in answer to! a telephone call
On his arrival the. man who, had SUM
moned him said.
Doctor, amt in any particular
pain, but somehow or other Eve got q
feeling that death is nigh. e
The doctor felt the mans pulse and
listened to his heart III
W. III Have you made. your will r. he ask
ed finally. II. \ s..1
The man turned pale.
& "WIy, no, doctor At my age oh,
doc, It amt true, is it, It can't be
true''
Who's your lawyer??''
"Higginb othan, butt
'sThen you'd better send for hinl at
once
The patient, white and trembling.
went to, the phone.
Who's your pastor?'' continued the
doctor. N -. II s..
.sThe Rev. Kellogg NJ Brown, = mum
bIed the patient. But. doctor, do You
thing
+ .ssend for him Immediately Your
father, toG should be summoned; also
your
Say. doctor, do you really think I'm
going to die r. The man began to
blubber softly. .5
The doctor looked at him hard
No, don't, = he replied grimly.
tSfsf ars1sst r,atb snce ar IL IN. n, a ffas
with you, but I'd hate to be the only
man you've made a fool Of on q night
like this. Every body's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18

water without having q strong piece OF
rigging made fast to 1t until / found
him well acquainted with the opera
tions necessary for his safety.
after that made him descend and
continue at particular depths without
rising or sinking, row by the compass,
approach a vessel, go under her. and
fix the wood screw into her bottom un-s5
til thought him sufficiently expert to
put my design into operation. s4
Il found, agreeable to my expecta-
lions, that 1t required many trials to
make a person Of common ingenuity q
skillful operators The first employed
was very ingenious, but was taken sick
In the campaign of 1776 at New York
before he had an opportunity to make
use Of his skill and never recovered his
health sufficiently afterward."
In the summer Of 1776, when Admit
raj Howe lay with a formidable British
feet In New York bay, a little below
the NarroWs, Bushnell attempted to
destroy one Of his ships, the Eagle, Of
sixtyfour guns The operator whom
the inventor selected to make the ex-
pertinent was Sergeant Ezra Lee.
He had had little experience with the
Turtle and was therefore inexpert.
Lee, however, successfully navigated
the Turtle under the Eagle. He at
tempted to fix the wooden screw into
her bottom, but struck, as he supposed,
"a bar Of iron which passed from the
rudder hinge and was spiked under
the ships quarter.
Bushnell said that had Lee moved
a few inches, which he might have
done without rowing, I have no doubt
but he would have found wood where
he might have fixed the screw, or If
the ship were sheathed with copper he
might easily have pierced it; but, not
being well skilled in the management
Of the vessel, III attempting to move to
another place he lost the ship. After
seeking for some time he rowed some
distance and rose to the surface of the
water, but found daylight had adj
yanced 50 far that he burst not renew
The attempt"
On his return from the Eagle, Lee
pdnSSu IcdE uORS1uOlSA5ko f1t10, S5NiA4SA
was then occupied by the British. Be
ing In haste and thinking he was dis
covered by the enemy, he east off the
magazine, supposing that it retarded
his movement After an hour, the time
the mechanism was set to run, tue
magazine exploded with great violence,
to the consternut ion of the enemy
Two, subsequent attempts were made
with the Turtle against the British
shipping. In one Of these the operator
succeeded in getting his vessel under :
meath British ship, but the tide ran
SO strong the Turtle was swept away.
Finally the British sunk an American
boat which had the Turtle on board
The inventor afterward recovered bis
vessel, but did nothing further with it.
His health was poor, and he was I'M
able to obtain money and assistance
with which to prosecute his expert
ments.-Navy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18

b 20 : q. NJ
CITATION e AVS RoT1c ICE 81 81 H iaaa
- PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL.
State Of North Dakota, County of Bur
IN county court before Hon NJ. j. Nc
In the matter of the estate of Lucy Nugent,
deceased.
William F. cochrane, petitioner, VS.. PAT
streeter, Michael Nugent, John J. Nugent mt,
Thomas Nligent and Daniel Nugent respond
erts. al ..$sG HI
The State Of North Dakota to the Above.
named Respondents and All Persons Inter-
ceased: 57s tsf:s i6E&55 l@}5 55ssss st3
You and each of you are hereby notified
that William z. Cochrane, the petitioner here
in, haS filed in this court a copy of the last
the. city Of Chicago, in the county Of Cook
and state Of Illinois, deceased and the pro-
bate thereof in the state of Illinois, duly
authenticated, with his petition, praying for
the admission Of said document as the last viii
OF said deceased, and for the issuance Ia the
executors named in the will of letters aesta-
mentary thereon, and that the said petition
and proofs of said purported will will be
heard and duly considered BY this court "a
1907, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, of tl,at
day, at the court rooms of this court, in the
city OF Bismarck, county Of Bur1eigh and
state Of North Dakota and
be and appear before this court a said sea time
and place and answer said petition and show
said petition should NOT be granted
By the Court, 5ss MI 3.
fseal NJ. il. MCKENZIE, 80
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the 2Tfi1 day Of August, Al. d, 1907.
Cochrans & Taylor, Attorneys.
fuo, St Aug. sss Sept. and I'D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18

are wonderful in regard to the rich
ness of the grass and as to the
growth and strength of the, animal
life that subsisted upon it. Now
that the country is settled and
farmed upon modern methods of ag-
riculture the tame grasses are do
ing well and the clovers are proving
satisfactory to the farmer in many
instances. .. a.zE.. Z.
:. o. Climatic Conditions
The climate of North Dakota is,
probably, less understood and appre-
ciated than that of any other part
of the United States. And to tell
the truth about it, subjects one to
suspicion or ridicule in a way that
makes him little careful thereaf-
ter. While the climate is severe, it
does not have the effect upon animal
life that one would naturally expect.
1t is hard to believe that horses and
cattle can have the strength and vi
tality shown and the young genera
ton of Americans that are now grow
ing UP in the state show evidences of
health and powers of endurance that
is a surprise to their parents. These
things are. hard to account for, but
they are facts that can not be con-
troverted. And with proper cloth
ing and shelter the people do not
suffer from the cold as in many 9TH
er parts of the, United States and
this especially applies to the central
and western parts of the state, where
the weather conditions are modified
and the average temperature is high
er than in the eastern part of this
state and western Minnesota. -
The Ignite Coal Deposits
A study of the geological reports
of the state show that the region of
country along the Missouri river is
underlaid with heavy deposits of
coal. And that in the interior of
Mclean county coal exists in large
quantities. But the; trouble with the
geological reports of the state does
not exist in the fact that the men
engaged in making them do not I'M
derstand economic geology, far from
it, as they are men of ability, learn
ing, and, above all, of enthusiasm
and fidelity, but the state is so large
and the amount of means and the
time allowed to the work has not
yet been sfficient to enable these
men to examine only a very small
part of the country in detail and
even that part too hurriedly to en-
able them to do accurate work and
get the details in proper way to
show the true conditions. But these.
men are nobly doing what they can
and making Roadway very rapidly
when conditions under which they
are compelled to work are consider
ed. .9s6.S' g. .:.5l
But the well drillers and the min
er. are the men that are now telling
the true story of the great wealth of
NJ, Lean county. And when this can
pc followed up by the geologist and
the work put in order and classified,
the people of the state will be sur
prised beyond measure at that which
will be revealed. IS
Beginning at the mouth of Snake
and Wolf creeks and following the
Missouri river southwark it has been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
UNDERWOOD | D | R I {. {. !
The Center Of a MarVelOusly Rich Country and
Town Bound to Be One Of the Best
in North Dakota

Mclean county, one of the largest
counties in the state is also one of
the very richest in natural resources.
AS wonderful as the state of North
\ Dakota is in agricultural and graz
ing lands, climate, water, coal and
clays no part can excel the central
part of the state and taking every
thing into consideration it is hard
to equal it anywhere
And of this rich region the very
heart of it is to be found around
Underwood. There are many other
parts of the state that are equally
well supplied with any one of the
natural resources, but to take all of
them together there is, probably, no
other part of the state that, have all
of them in such large quantities.
Grand Country. S.. !,
Starting at Wolf creek, near the
500 railroad, crossing and going
south to the Missouri, near Conkling,
a distance of about twenty miles and
from Ingersoll west to the river near
Hancock, making about the same
distance, or covering about 400
square miles, is an area of country
that for farming and stock growing
that cannot be excelled in this or
any other country. The past season
there have been over fifty steam
ploWs at work in Mclean county and
the larger number of them in the
area just outlined.
While the country is sufficiently
rolling to drain well, it is level
enough to permit the use of the heav-
lest and most modern machinery.
The soil is mostly formed by glacial
drift and is of unusual strength and
depth. The mineral ingredients of
this soil being mingling of the
grinding up of limestone and other
substances that are rich in plant
food and the streWing it all over the
surface by glacial action resulted in
the forming of a soil Of great
strength and fertility. And as the
country was more or less rolling,
having deep valleys and large level
place where old lakes existed, the
ice HUw filed these depressions with
this rich rock flower and other de-
5posits, making soil in many in
stances of great depth.
.$ This drift material covering the
enidue area has changed the entire
fassse of the country and at the same
time changed its soil conditions
This is largely the reason for the
great strength and depth of the SOIL.
Water and Grass
The country is well Watered by
springs and creeks in many sections
and in places lakes. And as a rule
an abundance of water is obtainable
in the wells at shallow depths. 1t is
very rare that water is not obtain
able yb going reasonable depth,
either in coal or sand, and of the
purest quality. i
The country is productive in the
way of the wild grasses, in the ma
tural condition, Of such quantities
that it was the home Of the buffalo,
elk and other large game and after
the country was settled the ranch
man found that stock did well in
this region. The Indian legends
and the stories Of the early settler
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18

Z NO advertising il worse than poor
advertising. We can admire the ner-
chant who persists in using 4 poor
advertising nediun--but not his iudgs
snert. The Tribune never fails 10
bring results those who have tried it
will testify.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
Bad JUDGEMENT.

William Did the baby come from
heaven, mamma? Mamma Yes, dear.
William Huh! That Kid didn't know
when he was well OF. did he Chicago
News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
Get Out of the
World Of Pennies

( I Il b {
and into the world of dollars
that is what the man does who
opens an accoant at this bank.
No matter what your age or 1
your present financial condition,
if you have an income, the bank
ing habit is a good one to form.
II teaches exactness of detail in
the handling Of your money; is
conducive to ha bits of thrift and
economy and, in practical way,
shows the accuniula tive: value Of
small savings.
There are many other reasons
why you should have. an account
with us call and let us, explain
them. s5
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

Usaasnaas1nH = M Nuze- vfI,- .
- ~ So M.k q .glYs~arc -Tis-.
IN ysn TT assfa7 a--EzS naxlx Ii.
ondlnH sMfiiv r1a.4rs vur-l s.
aUR1 ss~wruss Wis ~ -
OscrAEskr- Els ssrss 1.is --a- s~-r
~ VII . <S-~ sur W. 1T =
1fzns~ TN szasa -.ssl,. r1r WI
h-C . 8s~g'p.. -zlns5w-e LIS. . s=uE
1lRssUy ssfe -ztis-r-Jl r--sr,p
WsHars w~r- -as f,'.ns - 80 -
1lsnaAir1 1ht st s'-1rl ~,
S11-e . elar ~--r- Arrrr iir6.1sr sa,.
q NJ I'm If-~ isxres hat fax.~k
09 Waa . s~.f ~,naarr TIs- w.
~ fzE1saA -ez~~ &tr VIM
wzKa.A y1rr vFa~x <n Ia. 1>-t u
9@R De.n-.rR III --r-m L L.
- - waking s..,r Ten rwI-,k |.
. . BsEpsfr S~sf vrn.!.- AIT %rc,,A
31us.A ssEE Il eIr-H~sf- IL 49,
~se4 ~ s-s6< ~n..s r. Il -e--r
sun A~I- aa: & ks~ps- i-9- -2s~a
yA esary e,ax --,lr --~ -'r1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06
J nln TIVE
1EeoIIu0


- - ls.ssso u ssss os.s A.
q - oDs1as - oss~e Ase~-
E hG 0mR 90 - S1un1b 40
&s1nmD-10w essUs oAaA
! onh - 1naD uu..aAg - IN
- 49, oUh8 - snr1
nma1 1neUuaAg - 1snS q
Do1B OuA eD - sng
fG4 NMnD = - O& -
- - auD 11nnna q -
- - q ulsunn1lH - - -
- -xnDe q. annsD - ssra
- aU0 - - As1AA md
4 - - onaD 0D1 q -
- = 0DaBsnw = yGnlnnA ~
= - - 0nBsnD SAssuuAeB
- 80 - OsD assr
- . on1 aR - ssk
y UIGIW - ulmnne o.
W 0olmo - a1nsn G>SA1s8
- - OmG0 psEnnne -
onnsGR - = - s,.n ~
- :. s-., -. s.'
- r - - - aA3y -
- - - - @uaAe
- = u1enD - yk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

- - D.
~ -. UA ga
~ 90 NJ -
- ~ - unnomunk a.
- - OohEA - 80
- SnM01R m -
- - snsa9 - n -
no - A1R n N
uu118 - . annnR q chi
ho0 uQD seesnmne . zne-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

GIVING ~ 90 e-s.Dn iIst Jr---~--s :.
~e1sz9 IN az:ie trs --as<-f = = -
S3D 49, wear rsrsss ~ sesa~S -I,---. =
. R.Rr as7sts.as'y ~ -Arxs-I.aE: "a ~.
sz1xsr7z-- Z Ia. -~~ 49, :. -rr
1ka e ID Eli 11as .<1sl,ss s--Hr,t =
- pssE TEs -asrxl.rs-. pa .sn-.
60 90 sr-~t A,re -i- t-.c-
- a. ~y ,asu-It --s<7s ->~1--
II saR1E~< .acEs1c p s~9
- 1nxs mp soEHr s7k II -.r.F-- -l-
MY ssc -4rA1ss1 sn- " .
SG DnNakg &1as - sezanR9 sissne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

.lllo - - A1B9 lnan|E
- 2 ! 1 - = -R
- OUhA - = aR q
- - 0Wnn ~ 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

49, sas - - yag nR % n.
a - ROEw. a- s~a
Il. - - 80 vA0 R-y rrr
01 - Mzh s.a.~
0aU A1-e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

- r-- -. -,-.i - ~
s"znss ~ --trs-~.~- go
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

'Srsr~-,C --@:s -gv - -,
"a ia. Al l..-r- r. -,
r :. r-L-EC .. -.
AS>-fC JcGc- - -svs =E-- - Z
A. - =-.>.-.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Drawings by H. J. Mowat

but. thanks to trouble with a crank, it was
now about ten. | well nigh exhausted from
hours at the steering wheel, and nothing to eat
since luncheon. l would spend the night in Men,
store up few hours sleep, after the insstent de-
mands of my appetite had been appeased, then
the morrow proceed comfortably my way.
This what had intended to do. The sud-
den shortage of motive power brought me to stop
in front of the forbiddng little store and little
maneuvering back and forth cleared the roads fair
way of the bulk of my machine. No light showed
in the house; but had not passed another build
ing in two three miles back, it seemed not i'm
probable that the keeper of the store slept the
premises. | put this hypothesis to test by loud
halloing, which in the of time brought a
nightcapped head to a window just above the door.
l hailed the appearance of the head good omen.
Got any gasolene?' l asked
/ calculate as how l might have little came
the answer in mans voice.
Well will you please let me have enough to get
to Men?'
It's agin' the law to draw gasolene at night
said the man placidly. 'Cal'late how you'll
have to wait till nornin''
Wait till morning? complained. Why man,
there's storm coming! I've got to get to Mlen.'
Can't help that the reply. Laws law,
you know. I'd be sorter skeered, anyway, to draw
gasolene now
Here was another dilemma, unexpected it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
ri In.

was annoying. The tone of the voice left room
for argument and knew the obstnacy of this man S
type. l prepared, therefore, to accept the in
evitable.
"'Wel, if you can't draw any gasolene tonight
can you give a bite to eat and put up till
rnorning?' l asked L can't stay out in this storm
Amt got no ROOM explained the man. Jus
enough space up here for an the dog, an he
kinder crowds
well, something must be done | insisted
What is the price of your gasolene:' l added by
way of suggestion.
Twenty-Five cents a gallon in day time.
We'll, how is fifty cents gallon at night?'
went on.
The whitecapped head withdrawn, and the
window banged down suddenly For moment l
thought had hopelessly offended some puritanical
old man of the woods; but then light glowed inside
the store, and the front door opened. stepped in
side The light came from safety lantern in the
hands of shrunken shanked, little old man, who
proceeded to draw the gasoene
81 How far is it to Millen?' l inquired casually
"'Calculate how it's about five miles
Straight roads?'
Straight 'cept where it bends he replied
They amt turn out nothin You can't go
wrong less you climb fence
The gasolene drawn and paid for, after
which the old man accompanied me to the automo-
bile with his safety lantern. He stood looking
e11, 7 G11oI he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
THE GRINNING GOD

This the result of unusual method of collaboration between Mrs
Jacques Fuele, Futree Thinking
O
intangible
ntalmen The House That