davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-31
Lecture Postponed.

Mr.. James S. Woods, who was to
have lectured last Thursday will de-
liver his lecture at Odd Fellows Hall
this coming Thursday night. The
lecture is under the auspices of the
ladies of st. Peters Episcopal church
and will be one of the best entertain
ments of the season.
The Hillsboro, O., Gazette has the
following to say of Mr.. Woods:
"a very delightful entertainment
was given at the opera house Wednes-
day night by Mr.. James S. Woods. the
well. known reader and monologist.
Mr.. Woods a cousin of Commodore
Daniel Morgan, of this city, and has
been on the stage for some time under
the direction of the Lyceum Bureau.
He had an open date for Wednesday
night and Mr.. Morgan induced him to
come here, the arrangements being
made so late, however, that it could not
be thoroughly advertised, and this
accounted for the small number pre-
sent. Those who heard Mr.. Woods
highly appreciated his rendition of
the various selections, and are enthusi-
astic in their compliments. While his
Interpretation of several selections
from Shakespeare was of a very high
order, the reading of his own adap-
tion and arrangement of 1.-The Raven
by Edgar Poe, was the most finished
and pleasing number on the program. -
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-31
Damage Suit,

A suit for $500 damages was insti-
tuted in the Fayette Circuit Court
Friday against Arnold Frank. a Ger
man horse buyer, by Mrs. Maud Stout.
The petition alleges that the plaintiff
owned a valuable English setter dog
that was being trained as a hunter and
that the dog was shot by Arnold Frank.
The petition further claims that the
dog was shot in the leg, which Grip
pied him and rendered it absolutely
worthless. The animal was valued at
the amount prayed for as damages to-
gether with all the costs of the case.
The suit was filed through her attor-
neys, Judge George B. Klnkead and
M. Kemper.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-31
Panic Over.

That the recent panic in the money
market in New York city is over and a
thing of the past is noted in the rapid
decline in the premium asked tor cur
rency, the rate Saturday being / of
per cent.
Another marked evidence of the re-
storation of confidence was the resell
ing of big shipment of gold engaged
in London for export to this country.
Everywhere factories and work shops
are resuming operations and thousands
of skilled workmen will return to work
with the coming of the new year.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-31
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate of John B. Kennedy. de-
ceased, will please file same at once,
properly proven according to law, with
the undersigned administrator.
All persons knowing themselves i'll
debted to the estate of the said John
B. Kennedy will please call at the
office of the Bourbon Lumber Co.,
Paris, KY, and settle promptly.
L. H. TARR.
Administrator of John B. Kennedy,
deceased. II limo
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-31
MATRIMONIAL.
FISHER-MoRGAN.

Mr.. Walter D. Morgan, son of
Elder and Mrs. Carey E. Morgan, OF
this city, was united in marriage to
Miss Nellie Fisher, of Peoria, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan have gone to
housekeeping in Chicago where MIR
Morgan is assistant manager of the
Chicago office of the L. c. Smith Bro.
dealers in typewriters.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-31
The Spying Japs.

In an address before the National
Guard Association Mayor Harry K.
Lane, of Portland, said that agents of
the Japanese Government had secured
accurate maps of the city of Portland,
the roadways leading into the city of
Portland. and the pipe lines from
which the city obtains its water sup
ply.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-31
BIRTHS.

: Born. on Dec. 26, in Ashevilie.
N. G., to the wife of Aylette Buckner.
nee Mary Hearne Lockhart, a son.
Born. on Friday night to the wife
of Mr.. VIM. L. Clarke. a daughter.
Born, Saturday, Dec. %, TO the
wife of Rufus Stivers, nee Josie Shaw
han, 9 daughter.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-31
New MOlaSSeS.

We have just received a new lot of
New Orleans Molasses that are the
finest we have ever had. Telephone
US your order. Our speciality is prompt
delivery and good fresh goods
VIM. SAUER,
q If Opposite court house.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-31
Notice..

Beginning Jan. 1st, 1908, our terms
will be cash in 80 days; all bills due
first of each month.
w. c. DODSON,
YERKES & KENNEY,
]. S. WILSON, & BRO,
STUART & O'BRIEN,
cost E. F. SPEARS & SONS.
Insure your property against
fire and wind in Old Line Com
panies with Miss Anna Thorn
ton. She will also sign your
bond. Agent for Bankers
Surety Co.
The Bourbon news., 1907-12-31
FOR RENT.

Livery stable now occupied by ThOs.
Morris, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, on High. Stable contains ID
box stalls and 20 hitch stalls. Posses
sion given January 1908. For further
information apply to
I'D If JAS. w. FERGUSON.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-02-06
WHAT MY FRIENDS SAY

Yale, Mich.
Dear srI pleased with my dishes thank you
very much Yours very truly, Lavina Mortimer.
Thornville, Ohio.
Dear Sir:I received the dishes good condition and am
well pleased with them. Yours very truly,
Mrs. Chas Saum.
Washington Ind.
Dear Str;I received the dishes all right
with them. Yours very truly, Mrs. X. C. Gilliatt.
Springport, Mich.
Dear Sir-I received the dishes Saturday well
pleased with them. Yours very truly,
Mrs. Ida Colestock.
Ortiz, Ky.
Dear sir:-I received my dishes yesterday and wen
pleased with them They right thing broken
Yours very truly. Mrs. Joel Sparks.
Springfield Ohio.
Dear sr-I received my dishes and very much pleased
with them Yours very truly, Miss Nellie Cox.
Warehouse, Mo.
Dear sr:I received my dishes and well pleased with
them. Yours very truly, Mrs. Logsdon.
fremont City, Ohio.
Dear sir:-I thank you thousand times for my dishes
and my picture would not part with dshes for
deal Yours very truly, Mrs. Nan King
Louisville, III.
Dear Sir: Il received the dinner all O. K was wen
pleased with them think do what
say you VIII do. Well will close by wishing
cess Yours very truly, Mrs. Mayhed Smith
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
CONGRESS- IN RECESS.
Wesley Gaines Takes Shot at Val
Street "Vultures.

washington Dec g.-Aftcr being In session
twenty minutes the House of Representatives To-
day adjourned until January s. The proceedings
were epyened by a brief but fiery speech by Mr.
Gaines Of Tennessee who criticised the House for
taking such a long recess. Mr. Gaines pre-
ceded by Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, who protested
against what he said the indiscrtminate way
in which the committees were authorized to sit
during the sessions of the House thereby causing
members I, be immune from arrest in case il be-
came necessary TO obtain a quorum The protests
of both men, however. were unavailing. Repre-
sentativea williams and De Ar.nend were on the
floor but took notice of each other
I'VE should have gone to Wall Street and throt-
tied the thieves and turned back 10 the honest
people their hard earnings" said Mr. Gaines
Mr. Payne, OF New York, Iaughingiy inquired
what subject before the House.
oh" said Mr.. Gaines. II expect moro than the
gentleman from New York will laugh In Wall
Street at what But that does not deter
me from condemning their imposition and their
outrage upon the plain people of this country who
are not responsible for this highway act of impos-
ing an unnecessary panic upon the defenceess
people I say should stay here through the
holidays and rvet down these vultures that have
forced this condition" 1t the duty OF every
member. he said, to stay here and attend to busi-
ness. mot Democrats. not as Republicans. but
as Americans representing the American people"
The Senate passed bill suspending during ths
year 1907 the requirement that miners shall do at
least 500 of work annually IN the period in which
their claims being perfected.
After being In session forty five minutes the Sem
ate adjourned until January 6.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
HUGHES BOOM HAsTY-WOODRUFr
County Committees Action a Setback
Blamcs Governors Friends.

Iimo'hy l. Woodruff. chairman of the Repub-
hcan State Committee. says that the action Of m,
republican County Committee OF New York on
Ihufsaay night In postponing action ON a resoIu-
ton ,ndorsIns Governor Hughes as the cbo,cs n,
the committee for President was a setback for the
Hughes boom Mr.. Woodruff returned yesterday
from Washington where he talked politics with the
PRESIDENT When asked about the matter yester-
day he said:
IT certainly was setback for the Hughes boom,
No one Is 10 blame but the friends OF the Gov
ernor, who precpitated the matter at an inepper-
tune time. II proves what I have said all along
that this is not the time TO hooms but rather
TO proceed with deberation. The matter of in
dorsing Governor Hughes for the Presidential nom-
nation is not under consideration by the county
committee I'm Kings"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
AN EARLY CALL IN OHIO
State Committee to Meet January 9
Convention in February.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Toledo, Dec. 21.-Earlier even thah 'he
advocates of Secretary Taft's Presidential can
didacy had asked. the call for the meetins Oh
the Ohio State Central Committee to issue the
call for the state convention was promulgated
by Chairman Walter f. Brown to-day. Inc
committee is to meet on January :, the eau
meaning q state convention early In January
The Taft forces control the central committee
and Taft leaders desire an early conventloh
That the committee will demand primaries Tor
state convention delegates. the issue to be the
Endorsement of Secretary Taft or Senator For
aker is almost certain. Chairman Brown mas
declared in favor of this procedure
The call was induced by tho deadlock In the
10th Congress District Committee, which ad-
journed to-day without agreement on method
of naming Presidential convention delegates
Congressman Bannon thought himself able to
dictate the policy of naming Foraker delegates
by the committee, but the opposition insisted
on primaries, resulting in the deadlock.
The Foraker leaders assert that the Senator
will countenance only delegates selected at pri-
marles He is opposed to convention before
March. however.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
BURTON FOR PURE DEMOCRACY"
Kansas Ex-senator Would Have Ali Officials
Elected by Popular Vote.
IRv TcIcgranh to The Tr!bun,.

Wichita, KAN Dec. 2I-Ex-Senator J. r.
Burton, who accompanied w. ]. Bryan from
Newton to this city last night. remained to-day
and held conferences with local Democrats, who
seeking his support in the next campaign
Asked II he mad transferred his political affec-
tions TO the Democratic party. Mr.. Burton
evaded the question. He said: You ask IL
am going to join forces with the Democrats
and reply by saying that am in the business
Of disseminating purely democratic principles.
and have been for long time BY this mean
that expect TO stand hereafter for the election
OF all officials. city, county state and federal.
by direct vote OF the people This is pure
democracy. and IL is what large majority OF
the people believe in. | want TO have the plan
of appointing 10 office abolished. 1 believe
Mr. Bryan the greatest Democrat since Jeffer-
SON"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
GUM GUINNIP FOR BRYAN.
Comes from Elmira to Boom the Peerless at
Cooper Union Meeting.

Guin Guinnip. of Eirnira, is coming TO the Bryan
mass meeting to be held under the auspices Of the
Progressive Democratic League at Cooper Union on
January 10 Mr.. Bryan has had the queerest fol-
lowing OF any Presidential candidate and IL looks
now as If he had in the Elmira man a shouter with
the queerest name Mr.. Guinnip will come from
Elrnira with Mayor Daniel sheehan. Frank Garnett
editor of THE Emira Gazette and about forty
eight others.
William Hoge yesterday received a letter from
Tom !. Johnson. Mayor OF Cleveland. in which he
said that important litigation involving the fran
chtses OF some of the street railways Is pending
and he cannot possibly leave Cleveland until after
a decision Is reached. He thinks. however that
the cases will be disposed of inside of two weeks
in which event he will attend the meeting at
Cooper Union
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
WHITE ON HUGHES CANDIDACY.
Says All Elements of Party Should Be Urged
to Jol- Movement.

Syracuse. Dec Ex-Governor Hughes has won
the confidence and good will Of the people,, sena-
tor Horace White said to-day. I'm my opinion no
will be Loyalty supported in the Chicago conven-
tion New York's choice for the Presidency
The only danger to the movement to give the
Governor the delegates of this state" continued
Mr.. White. rs IN he III advised methods OF men
who without authority presume to represent him.
In my opinion all elements Of the party should be
urged to join In the movement. I regard the chal
lenge OF Senator A. r. Page to the New York
County organization as bunder. Onondaga Re-
pubcans resent the Senator's reference to its lead
ers as not remotely friendly to the Governor and
the insnuation that the Onondaga organization In
declaring for the Governor rushing to cover.
Two weeks ago stated IN interview that with
President Roosevelt out OF consideration the Re
puoiicans or Northern and Central New York
would be for the Governor for President. The ae-
tioR OF the Onondaga organization proves the ac-
cIiracy OF my views AS to Onondaga's loyalty Ia
the Governor. invite comparison OF this counsy's
100 vote Tor Governor with that OF Senator Pages
district"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
SIX YEARS AND NO REELECTION.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Cullom to-day in
trodueed joint resolution proposing an amendment
TO the Constitution limiting tho term of President
and VicePresident to SIX years. Under this amend
nent no President Vice-President either by cleo
ton succession would be eligible for reelection
the Judiciary Discussing the resolution. Mr. Gull
lom said:
l introduced this resolution at tho suggestion of
an association of Chicago. ! introduced a similar
resolution two years ago, but nothing done
with IT by the Committee Judiciary. 1t was
not brought out with reference to any present
ditioB. / do not want this resolution interpreted
meaning that am not for the President. But
II seems wise to have IL fixed how many terms
a President should have. Surely should know
whether President should have than two
terms Such amendment would stop all the
pickering have over this question / propose
TO get some action on II by the Committee Judi
ciary, II possible
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
POLITICAL SENTIMENT IN IDAHO.
For Taft, if President Won't Run Again,
Saws Republican Chairman.
TFrom Tn. Tribune Bureau

IFrorl TIE Tribune bureaul
washington Dec Z.-''No matter what happens
iii politics people out West are for the Presi-
dent. He has done more for US than all the other
Presidents put together"
]. H. Brady. chairman OF the Idaho State Re-
publican Committee caller at the White
House to-day and when he left the Presidents
Office made the foregoing statement. I'VE want
the President 10 run again. but if he won't.
will be for Taft. From the present outlook il
seems TO me that Taft will have IL all his
way out West he added.
We love the President out in country
pecially because of his efforts 10 place the irri
cation projects their feet II / had come to
Washington five years ago and asked for s70z0.09o
to be devoted to pouring water on the desert.
pie would have wanted 10 put in a lunatic
asylum. That is just what the President did.
however and what is more. he got the money and
put IL into practical So long the irrigation
works of the arid West give life to the farmer. he
will bless the administration Of President Roose-
welt"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
sTANCHFIELD WITH ANTI-BRYANITEs
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

TBy TeIegFaph 10 The Tribune
Buffalo Dec 21-Dispatches received here from
Washington stating that James ]. Hill is behind
the movement to nominate Governor Johnson of
Minnesota in preference to William Jel nngs Bryan
for President the Democratic ticket were COM
mented this afternoon by National Committee
man Mack.
"The reports are true in every detail so far as
current rumor went during the recent meeting Of
the national committee In Washington" said Mr.
Mack. He then added that he had Just heard that
John b. Stanchfeld. of Elmira. was acting In the
interest of what Mr. Mack called the system that
wants to defeat Bryan.
In closing Mr. Mack said that Tammany was
playing the system game, according reports
he had heard. Mr. Mack declared that Mr. Bryan
and his friends We're fully informed regarding all
that was being planned or attempted and that they
would be ready to cope with any situation tha !,
might develop between now and convention time
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
TO ASK FAIRBANKS TO JERSEY DINNER

Passaic. n. j., Dec. II (SpeciaD.-The Passaio
Board of Trade will forward petition to Vice
President Fairbanks asking him to be its guest at
its next annual dinner. March T. President
Victor L. Mason said he had assurances that the
Vice President would try to attend. The date of
the banquet is tentative, that 1t may changed
TO suit Mr.. Fairbanks's convenience
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
WOULD RESTORE "IN GOD WE TRUST"

Washington Dec 2l.-'Responding to request
Representative j. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia,
to-day introduced resolution providing for the
restoration and continued of the motto .sIn
God We Trust all silver and gold coins OF the
United States The resolution calls for the o,ic.
rejection Of all coin designs of the present wear
and the destruction mutilation of all dies from
which gold silver coins without In God We
Trust" could be made In future
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
BRYAN's DAUGHTER IN BRYAN CLUB.

Denver, Dec. 21.-rhe Misses Clara L. Hunter
Annie st. Claire and Alice M Morgan filed articles
of incorporation to-day for the Womans Bryan
Democratic Club OF Colorado. Mrs. Ruth BRYAN
Leavtt, daughter of William j. Bryan, is named as
one of the sixteen directors.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
PHILIPPINE TARIFF HEARINGS.

Washington. Dec. N.-Chairman Payne Of the
Committee WAYS and Means announced to-day
that in the week Of January his committee will
give hearings the Philippine tariff bill.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28

the deportation of members Of the Black
Hand and of criminals Of all races, as
the Bible says: eye shall put the
evil from amongst you. They be-
lieve that instead of being held in our
prisons as burden to the community,
all new arrivals who become criminals
should be deported, as is now done with
those who become a public charge.
They also consider it quite proper to
lengthen to ten years the period OF pro-
batonary citizenship. The honorable
title of ''American citizen" would ther,
be conferred only upon those persons
who, by proper conduct and by their
knowledge Of our institutions, had shown
themselves worthy of this privilege.
They hope that with Gods help and
with the continued support Of our co
laborcrs and friends, they shall be able
to accomplish more for the benefit Of our
country and of the immigrants coming to
help in its unbuilding.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28
A Blessing For Every Jewish HCme
1.-THE Child's PRAYER"

beautiful three -colored engraving. COM
bining religion and art with boy girl
surrounded by four angels containing morn
ing and evening prayers in Hebrew and Eng
lish, for framing and hanging childs
bed. Endorsed by the Boston Section. Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women and most prominent
Jewish DivineS. Upon receipt of $1.O0 an en-
craving will be sent to everyone throughout
the United States and Canada. The Childs
ROXbury, Mass.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28

The Central Conference of American
Rabbis announces that a special edition
of the Union Prayer Book has been pre-
pared, suitable for Friday evening and
Saturday morning services to be held
at the summer resorts The book is
neatly bound. the price being % cents,
post paid, and can be had. in any guam
tity, from the agents the Bloch Publish
ing Company, 1873 Broadway, New
York.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28
National Liberal immigration
League

The league has been active both in
helping to create an enlightened public
sentiment throughout the country and
in opposing specific pieces of hostile leg
iSatlOn.
Besides by distributing by thousands
books and pamphlets in favor of immi-
grafton, the league has been the pioneer
organization to hold mass meetings and
send delegations to Washington in pro-
test against restrictive measures. In all
parts of the country its example has beer:
followed, so that Congress has received
delegations and resolutions in this cause
almost continually The league has sent
delegations not only to Congress, but to
many national gatherings, such as the
Nashville, Missouri, Mississippi and Bir-
mingham conventions. At these assem-
blics the advocates of free immigration
often met representatives seeking adj
verse state and federal legislation, who
might otherwise have presented their
cause without anyone to speak on the
other side.
AS regards legislation, in December,
1905, the league began an agitation in
Boston against the Gardner bill, which
required head tax of $40 from each
steerage passenger. This was opposed so
effectively that the bills of the follow
ing year reduced the proposed head tax
to $5, and Congress at it's last session
fixed it at ST. In June, 1906, the bill
which had been passed unanimously by
the Senate in May was stopped in the
House through the opposing sentiment
Of the country aroused by this league.
In February, 1907, again, the defeat of
the Educational test was effected
through the same agencies.
Representative Bennett, in letter
gives the league the entire credit for the
defeat of this ill-advised provision.
For the future, the league does not
propose to confine itself to purely
negative policy.
While they consider immigration as Il
great boon to this country, and believe
that the educational test, the unneces-
sary increase of head tax and other re-
strictive measures are harmful through
excluding immigrants of the right sort
without barring out the rndesrables,
and maintain that the most beneficial
policy is that of free immigration, yet
they urge drastic policy against those
who abuse the hospitality of this coun-
try, They arc making efforts to secure
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28
THE WISH TLOOK

Services at Funerals and House OF
Mourning, leader, Rabbi Sigmund
Hecht.
The Marriage Ceremony, leader, Rabbi
Rudolph Grossmann.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28

Report of Committee on Religious
Schools, Rabbi Il. Grossmann.
Paper, Teaching Religion to Children,
Rabbi Joseph Silverman.
Paper, The Religious Influences OF
Childhood upon Adolescence, Rabbi
Montague N. A. Cohen.
Discussion.
Sunday Evening.
Paper, Judaism of the Nineteenth
Century Illustrated by Stereopticon
Views-A Lesson in Popularizing the
Study of Jewish History, Prof. q.
Deutsch
Discussion led by Rabbi David Phil
ipson and Rabbi Samuel n. Deinard.
Monday, July 8.
Prayer, Rabbi Joseph II. Stolz.
Report of Committee on Contempor-
aneous History, Prof. G. Deutsch.
Report of Committee on Professional
Ethics, Rabbi Joseph krauskopf.
Report Of Committee on Resolutions.
Paper, Religious Work for Depend
ents and Detectives in Jewish lnstltu-
tions, Rabbi Simon Peiser.
Discussion led by Rabbi Emil Leip,
ziger and Rabbi George Zepin.
Tuesday, July 9.
Prayer, Alfred r. Godshaw.
Report of Auditing Committee.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
Election of Officers.
Closing Prayer and Benediction, Prof.
G. Deutsch.
Round Table Discussions.
Compatibility of Zionism and Reform
Judaism, leader, Rabbi Max Heller.
Freedom of the Pulpit, leader, Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise.
Our Attitude Toward Liberal Inde-
pendent and Other Modern Religious
Movements, leader Rabbi Samuel Schul-
man.
The Rabbi and His Library, leader,
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf.
The Most Suggestive Book Read Dur
ing the Year, leader, Rabbi Abram ST.
mon.
The Most Effective Sermons, leader,
Rabbi Moses j. Cries.
Trial Sermons, leader Rabbi Louis
Witt
Arranging Musical Programs for Sab
bath and Holiday Services, leader, Rev.
Alois Kaiser.
The institutional Synagog, leader,
Rabbi Julius Rappaport.
The Rabbi s Problems in Smaller Com
munities, leader, Rabbi William Fine
shreiber.