davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18
Last year the Yakima valley was

Last year the Yakima valley was
requested to send $50 delegates and
North Yakima alone sent 225. this
year probably $50 or 275 will go
from here. The state Bee Keepers
association have decided to hold
their annual meeting at the same
time and place Leigh r. Freeman
and Jesse Thornton are looking after
the details in this section The usual
excursion rates are promised by the
railway companies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18
Mems Meeting.

The Rev. Mr.. Clapp, the evange-
list, will hold meeting for men
only Sunday afternoon at the Con.
gregational church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-18
When winds shrek high in fiendish

When winds shrek high in fiendish
glee,
And enters winter with his key,
Protect yourself, from disease be
free;
Take Hillister's Rocky Mountain
Tea
Sold at Cases drug store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
"who Is Judge Carnes?v

Judge William Carnes, who presided
in the Hargis cases at Jackson, will be
practically placed on trial before the
Court of Appeals today. when ne will
answer the writ requiring him to dis.
continue the hearing in the lower court
'Who is Judge earnest"
''He is the man selected by Gov.
Beckham, from the bar of Kentucky,
noted for its jurists and attorneys, as
the one right man to try Judge James
Hargis; the most important case in
Kentucky and case which has attract
ed national attention because of its
effects on the State. Judge Carnes now
is on trial before the Court Of Appeals
under writ prohibiting him from con-
tinuing with the case.
eyes, but who is Judge Carnes?"
Judge William Carnes, of Williams
town; attorney at the bar for the last
thirty years, practicing in the State
Courts in Grant county and in the
Sixth Congressional district. Ex-Re-
publican, ex-Blackburn and ex-Mc-
Creary man, now warm and close
supporter of Gov. j. c. w. Beckham. !"
Two men were talking in seat on a
train out of Cincinnati, Sunday night.
One of them was a travelling man
whose territory is in Kentucky. The
other man lived in W:lliamstown. The
two began talking about the Hargis
trial at Jackson and the travelling man
put the original inquiry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15

Saturday afternoon from here were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Shoptaugh. Rev.
and Mrs. VIM. Morphis, Prof. C. C.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Sheeler, who
have been spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Thompson, of Ger
mantown, will return today.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. Robert
Tune, Thursday afternoon, a handsome
son.
Mr.. Poe, the new proprietor of the
Bourbon Hotel arrived Thursday from
Mt. Olivet and took charge at once.
Mr.. Aaron Smedley who has been
spending with his brother Mr.. ]. @.
Smedley since last March, moved with
his brother, Broad Smedley, of Paris,
to their farm near Hutchinson, Thurs
day.
Miss Ruth McClintock leaves today
for Abelena, Kansas, for an extended
visit to friends and relatives.
Russell Hook left Thursday after
short visit to his cousin, Mrs. James
A. Butler, for his home at Sharon,
Bracken county.
Mr.. Bert McClintock was in Elem
ing county Wednesday and Thursday
He purchased fine jack for $500.
As | have recently sold my bust
ness to Mr.. James FightmasJer, all
persons knowing themselves indebted
to me. vii! please call at my old stand
and settle at once. as | am closing my
books preparatory to going into other
business. | thank my friends for past
patronage. MARTIN O'NEAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Beeraft, and
daughter, Miss Florence, returned
Thursday after an extended visit to
relatives at Jacksonville, Ill.
Mrs. Sidney Turner is visiting
friends at Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. w. V. Shaw returned Friday
from Butler, where she mas been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Harding, since
the holidays.
Mrs. F. Y. Ingels and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Clark were called to Maysiick,
Wednesday on account of the serious
illness Of their mother, Mrs. Della
Clark.
-Cumpsie King, colcred, was ar
rested Saturday evening as he stepped
from the 645 train by Constable j. H.
Linville on suspicion of dispencing
whisky. He carried a sack which was
searched and found to contain three
quarts and two pint bottles. He also
had one pint bottle in his coat pocket.
1t is claimed that King had been going
to Paris for several afternoons, return
ing on evening train we'll loaded with
booze bottles. Constable Linville,
learning that he went again Saturday
afternoon, was in wait for him on his
return. His trial was set for Monday
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
AlILLERSBURG ITEMS,
job printing meat and cheap give
me cali. R. M. CALDWELL.

job printing neat and cheap give
me call. r. M. CALDWELL.
The members and friends of the
American SocieCy of Equity met in the
City Hall Thursday afternoon. The
county president, j. A. LaRue was
present and proceeded to organize a
second union for precinct No. l, which
he accomplished in few minutes by the
addition of eleven new members. The
election o. officers resulted as follows
Precinct No. president, WP. Shank
TIM Vice President, D. NJ. Hurst !;
Secretary and Treasurer, J. F. Nc
Daniel. Precinct No. president, w.
S. Judy; Vice President, R. l.. Tarr !;
Secretary and Treasurer, w. A. Butler.
Miss Fannie Layson has accepted
the agency for the Bayless Fruit Com
pany, of Lexington.
The Bourbon Home Telephone Com
pany has moved its exchange from the
rooms on the lower floor of the Far
mers Bank building recently purchas-
ed from DR.. C. B. Smith to the rooms
on the second floor A Lexington
architect is now drawing the plans for
the remodeling of this building. The
postoffice and bank are both to have
tile floors.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures, of Detroit,
Mich, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
w. (. Carpenter, several days last
week.
Mr.. James Waller, now of Georgia,
formerly of Harrison county, was here
few days last week in the interest of
a pension. Mr. Waller is veteran of
the Mexican war and was in the same
company with Mr.. j. II. Warford. He
was long since thought to be dead.
until like an apperition he Sprang up
last week, recognizing Mr.. Warford as
SoQn as he met him. He will have no
trouble in establishing his claim.
Mrs. Belle Armstrong returned
Thursday from visit to relatives at
Lexington.
We have large supply of Rock
Salt. Prices reasonable.
PEALE COLLIER & co.
Mr.. Thomas Gorham was adjudged
of unsound mind and was taken to the
Eastern Kentucky Asylum for the in
sane, at Lexington, Friday.
Elder J. D. Walters, of Lexington,
will preach at the Christian church
Sunday morning and evening.
ED. Slattery sold his crop Of
tobacco of about 80, 900 pounds to Dud-
ley & Jefferson, of Carlisle, at S12 per
thundred
Rev. w. I. Benton, who died sud
denly at his home in Cynthiana. We'd
nasday night, was the father of Mrs.J.
+. Shoptaugh and was well known here.
Among those who attended his funeral
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
Hospital League Getting Down to
Business.

The Paris Hospital League met Satur-
day afternoon at the court house, at 2
O'Clock, and in the absence of the
President, Mrs. Alice Anderson, was
presided over by Mrs. E. f. Clay, Sr.
1t was more like a business meeting
than any yet held, for the proper
method OF raising funds for the hospital
was laid before them by Drs. C. G.
Daugherty, f. L. Lapsley and w. c..
UsSery, a committee from the Bourbon
County Medical Society.
The physicians said they voiced the
unanimous opinion of every doctor in
the county, that the matter of erecting
a hospital should be pushed with the
utmost dispatch, that the method OF
securing the necessary funds should be
by business methods, ard that stock
should be subscribed to the amount OF
SIS, 900 in shares of $25 each.
This method, they said, would ap-
peal to the conservative and progress
sive business men of the city anC
county, and would enable the League
to rapidly bring the matter to their at,
tention. The above plan as outlined
by the committee Of physicians. seemed
to meet the approval of those present
and after calling a meeting for next
Friday at the court house at O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose of perfecting ar
rangements to incorporate the Hospital
League, adjournment was had and each
member requested to see as many
people as possible and have them attend
the meeting.
The above plan has been successfully
carried out in Mt. Sterling and other
cities.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15

There is a frame-up in the Bard of
Directors of the Blue Grass Fair Assoc
citation at Lexington, to defeat George
A. Balm as Secretary the coming year.
At the meeting of the stockholders
last Tuesday the Directors were named
by a committee and Bain's friends
thought the persons named were friend
ly to him, but after this report was
adopted substitute was offered nam
ing L. B. Shropshire, John Gund and
l.. G. Cox, in the place of Jouett
Shouse and two others. The substitute
carried by good vote and now it de,
velops that there is majority of the
board in. favor of making Shouse Secre-
tary. The board will hold meeting
for the election of officers and naming
a date for holding the fair in the near
future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15

but too late to publish the result. An
effort will be made te get his case in
the U. S. court. This is the first arrest
since local option went into effect.
-"Uncle" Joe Hopper. of Perry
vile, who has been assisting Rev. H.
r. Laird in a protracted meeting at
the Presbyterian church for the past
week, closed Monday night Each ser
vice was well attended despite the
weather. Uncle" Joe is practical
everyday speaker. but has way pc
culiar to himself of carrying his
audience through his talks, He is hale
and hearty, though weighted down by
four score years. May he live many
years yet to prosecute the work he
loves so much. We trust we may have
him with US again ere he joins the
choir invisible.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
Engineers Get Increase.

By an agreement reached Saturday
by the engineers and managers of all
railroads west of Chicago to the
Pacific, salaries will be increased to an
aggregate of between $1,000, 900 and
$6,000,000 yearly and between Is, 900
and 20, 900 men will be affected. The
agreement reached was a compromise,
the employees withdrawing their de-
mand, among others, for an eight hour
day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15
Fine Juicy Meats.

We have the finest Home-killed beef
ever sold in Paris. Our steaks ard
roasts are sweet and juicy. We kill
nothing but the best. Call us over
either phone and you will get prompt
attention.
1-2t MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15

Wall Hangiugs for Spring

difficulty selecting Hangngs viii
Department this
Wall Fabrics like of which for and
Kentucky before arriving
daily will all sale the latter this month
Whether thinking decorating walls this not
by stop Hangings
addition beauty treatit will be
valuable experience you you paper.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-15

Seven days of bargains at Frank &
IN g
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-04
"BLACK HAND" WILL MEET
FATE OF MOLLY MAGUIRES
Organized in Italy Noble Purposes Has Been Prostued
in This Country to I8noble PurpOses---Aims OF
Information Bureau of Immigration

Washington Society, in New
will be brought
to Master
Of immigration
o of Immigration
harsh criticisms
abiding industrious
Italian immigration
comparatively
few ago."
Powderly discussion the
Information which established congress
pouring
into the Middle West.
Powderly number of counties Penn
Molly
the region Of that State where the molly
they typical of the in the Irish race
the Emerald
worked for freedom and decent patriotic organize
nothing an organ
crushed earth Pennsylvania
leaders hanged
will fate that beel the Molly
found that its native heath
goodn the protection
Italian and fails to right
fellows The black
as In the
noble
history did
Maguires."
Uncle will
All
supplied notice
intmated DIVISION
problem in the United States
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-04
THE TIDE OF IMMIGRATION
Fiscal YearFan SARGENT Says He
Doesn't Particular Localities

General of immigration Frank p
with the statement made by on
immigrants particular Localities Judge Bur
and Asia Minor.
Sargnts report for the fiscal year wc naea
total aliens LOT
100000
preceding Concerning Judge Bur
It's
undesirable wholly
countries
people who because OF political beefs
ambition good citizens But
particular society and is because
OF
the United States We've got to
We cannot we'll exclude all
than Armenian Hunchakist
will united
all othe
good citizens should be given
the country matter what their race
reply immigration Mr.
divert the growing influx into such
paceas New a
cities better abroad than any other
certain State Europe settles
satisfied its members write to the
South the Southwest and the Northwest
During the
Italy, Austria Hungary and
Galveston mostly Russian Jews and TINS
that those parts of this country offer
fde settlers -.
general knowledge throughout Europe
nue to
immigration
history immigration The
higher wages than any country on arn brings mm
grants here"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-04
~, Was With sooth.r

II was with Booth" the stranger SAID.
Said the actor: Say no more.
It is not often that I'm mislead..
/ have seen your face before"
81 was with Booth" the stranger said.
Said the actor: $50 was l,
So sit you down to my humble spread,
And foaming mug I'll buy"
81 was with Booth" the stranger said.
Said the actor: What shame
That the master lies in the graveyard
dead,
And we are unknown to fame"
81 was with Booth" the stranger said,
Said the actor: Would that we
Could again the stage SO proudly
tread
With artists such as he."
st was with Booth" the stranger said.
Said the actor: "Ne'er shall
Forget those days through the years
long fled.
Drink up, for my throat is dry"
81 was with Booth" the stranger said
do not interrupt me more
Twas Ballington was with, not Ned,
The Salvation Army Corps"
Sam s. Stinson, in Punch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-04
COMMERCIAL COLUMN.
Weekly Review Of Trade and Latest
,.-- Market ROpoFts.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
Of Trade says:
Lower temperatures accelerated the
distribution of seasonable merchan"
disc and mercantile collections be-
came more prompt, but agricultural
prospects were less bright in a few
sections that experienced killing
frosts before the crops were beyond
danger. Reports of retail trade are
more favorable with scarcely an ex-
ception, the fall demand equaling
sanguine expectations, and jobbers
in all leading lines of wearing APP
parel report the seasons results equal
to last years. Manufacturing re-
turns are more irregular, but most
plants are well occupied and have
orders covering production for some
months. Purchases for more remote
delivery are restricted by the finan-
cial uncertainty. Scarcity of labor
retards work at many points, while
other delays are due to strikes. OF
which several are in progress. There
Is also much complaint of car short
age, but not more than in customary
at this season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-04

she could find in the stores, and paint
ing it in a richly decorative design of
oranges and green leaves. Her talent
lay, as Eta had said, in broad effects
and in sure eye for color; and the
plain, strong hand lent itself excel.
lently to the scheme. Eta admired 1t
immensely, and the next evening, on
the way to business, Olive stopped at
Cellinfs to arrange about having it
filled and sent on Saturday.
The little Italian looked at the bas-
ket hard as he showed her his
oranges, grapes and ruddy apples.
"Where do you get this basket, mees?'
he asked. "Eet is YER good, and YER
what you call, novelty"
| 81 did it myself said Olive: I'm
glad you think it is pretty"
The Italian considered her shrewdly,
He had seen her working in the ice
cream store next door, She must be
in need of money. He was in need
of a novelty for his rich customers.
"Eef you would be willing, mees, to
do another one for me, will gift dol.
lar for eet. Eef / sell eet, will take
/ another then. People buy often the
basket-they ask a new sort of basket
all the time. try this Sort Eef they
like Get, eet is good for me-and for
/, you, perhaps"
| Olive looked at him gratefully-and
caught a business CLEAN in his eye.
She had not worked under the man
from Maine for nothing.
, ''I'l do one or two for you" she
said, slowly, 'but If they sell well I'll
have to have more than dollar, be-
cause the cost of the basket and the
pains has to come out of it"
! The Italian smiled genially. "Eef
they like eet, they will pay. Feefty,
seventy-five cents more-they will not
! care. Bring eet tomorrow, the first
! one, and we will see."
Olive bought the basket before
, breakfast the next day, and took 1t
round with her in the evening, conf
dent that it was even prettier than the
other. Sure enough, when she and
, Eta went down on Saturday to see
Janet off, she saw her second basket
brought over the side of the boat, With
! the card of a fashionable and fussy
woman, one Of Cellini's best custom
ers, upon it. Eta and she and james
rejoiced together over it's artistic ap
pearance and financial possibilities.
"Olive has no eye for the Maine
chance" remarked Eta, fiippantly
"but 1 still have hopes for her sue
cess" while Janet, with a farewell
kiss, declared:
Il 'foresee you will join me in Paris
Olive, on the first-fruits of your gen
ius."
Next week the sign, Girl wanted in
the evenings" was sadly hung uy
again by the man from Maine.
But Olive, with joyful fingers, was
painting a round dozen OF baskets
with a pleasing perspective of dozens
of dozens ahead.-Youth's Companion
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-04
TANGLE OF ITALIAN LAW.
Innocent Man in Prison for Burglary
Without Hope-Man Who Con-
fesses Free.

A striking example of the arbitrary
and insufficient methods of Italian le
gal procedure has been lately afford
ed in case which has been dragging
before the courts since 1899, writes
the Rome correspondent of the New
York Sun. About ten years ago a
burglary was committed near Bordig'
hera and the suspicious of the police
fell on certain Giovanni Scenario,
native of the neighboring village OF
Coldirodi. The Mayor of Coldirodi in
formed the police that nobody answer.
ing to the name belonged to the place,
but that there was one Antonio Sc
maria who had emigrated to France.
Antonio Scenario was accordingly in
dicted for the crime. A trial was
held in the absence of the accused and
ended in his conviction. He was SEN
fenced to four years hard labor. In
1905 Antonio Scenario returned TO
Italy. He was Immediately arrested
and sent to prison to serve the sent
ence passed in his absence.
The unfortunate man protested his
innocence and he invoked an alibi
which should have convinced even
the most hard hearted Judge. He fur
nished proof that he could not pos
sibly have committed the burglary for
the simple but convincing reason that
at the time he was serving sentence
for a crime of a similar nature com.
mitted in France.
He lodged an appeal against the
Italian sentence, but as five years had
passed since it had been pronounced
the Judges of Appeal ruled that ac-
cording to the law of criminal pro-
cedure they were not allowed to take
cognizaznce of new evidence bearing
on the case which had been closed
and that even if they were convinced
of his innocence the sentence could
not be quashed. Nor could the man
| nore for a royal pardon, as he was
not first offender but a notorious
| jailbird.
Meanwhile the real burglar, Giusep'
pc Memaria. was arrested. He was
| tried and pleaded guilty but invoked
| the statute of limitations and was set
| free at once. This anomaly impress
ed the Italian Bench and the case
was sent before the High Court OF
Cessation. Very likely the law 81
procedure will oppose third hearing
of the case, but even if some way out
of the laws intricacies is found An
tonic Scenario will not regain his lib
erty at once. as fully two years will
be required for the hearing of the
case.
A reform of the law is under study.
but it is not likely that Parliament
| will sanction it before at least an
other tive years. When Antonio Sc
maria will be set free he will have
served the full term of imprisonment
nor can he hope for compensation or
damages. as these are not permitted
by the law of procedure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-04
THIS AND THAT.

Norwegian wrapping paper is the
best.
Novels form nineteenth of the book
output.
The lead of a very cheap pencil
is often nothing but coke.
Squares, triangles and similar inn
plements used by craftsmen are now
made of glass.
The floor space of st. Peters.
Rome, is $4,000 square feet. the
greatest of any cathedral in the
world.
Among the objects found in recent
excavations in Egypt was a whole
company of wooden soldiers is
inches high.
The swiftest river in the world is
the Sutlej. of British India, which
in $50 miles has a descent of 10000
feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-04
DEFIANCE TO U. s. COURT.

St. Paul, observation-disclosures
Young appeared before Judge Bum,
in the Ramsey County District Court,
and asked for writ of mandamus
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company to compel that road to put
into effert the commodity rate law
recently declared illegal oy Judge
Lochren. of the United States District
Court.
Judge Bum issued the writ, which
ia made Eeturnable October 5. and the
papers were served on the railroad
officials.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-04
ACCUSED OF KILLING BRIDE.

Philadelphia.-A Coroner's jury
here decided that Mary E. Etchen-
laub, a bride of only a few months,
was killed by her husband and his
mother.
Swearing to kill druggist who
gave testimony against him and a
Coroner's detective who worked up
the case, G. Russell Eichenlaub, the
husband, was led out of court.
The testimony led the jury to be-
lieve that both the mother and aon
procured cyanide OF potassium.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25

taken from fresh Gods livers, with
out drop of oil to upset the stom-
ach and retard its work, and tonic
iron added.
Therefore, wherever old-fashion-
ed cod liver oil or emulsions will do
GOOD. Vinol will do far more good.
W. guarantee Ninol will improve
the appetite, strengthen digestion,
make rich, red blood, create strength
Cure chronic coughs and colds, and
strengthen weak lungs
If Niuol fairs to give satisfaction
to our cuaomc,s. we return money
without question. Hood & Curtin,
druggists
Note-WG.la we are sole agents
for Nirul in WaNahachie, it is now
foI sale at the leading drug store in
nearly e-ory town and city in The
.DuIry. Look for the Ninol agency
i'm Ncur town.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-25
THE FORTY TWO CLUB.
The Members are Delightfully."- En-
tcrtaintd by Mrs. Grocc.

Mrs. e.. {. Groce was at home 10
the Forty-Two club at her charm
ing hospitablc home Wednesday at
ternoou.
Six games of the ever fascinating
forty-two were played and at the
close quite an innovation. In the way
of serving refreshments, was intro
dueed Dog the Ingenious hostess
Each guest was told 10 90 Ia 'the
twenty-five cent lunch counter and
help herself tu what ever she might
Elise The lunch counter proved
ru u. the handsome oak dining
table with 5 beautiful centre piece of
.ed carnations Around This We're
-oup,d plates Of delicious sand
witches pi white or brown bread. As
ra,h 4ry.t might prefer ue-ncn.
toms. s'its. and candy Behind 'h'
..u.. .tpud Misses LoHisv brofv aud
Wafarr Erwin. who SERVED hoi 'uf
far AMID chocolate iu thvir usuHi
.hIfmiu. nud uratious manner
Do vss me pleasure nf sll present
.sa H. with MIS- 3 y. Leieh. Who be-
.uufiue samr dsts with Me 0roe".
a.faua hs departure tor hr Hnnw Al
Faleur. rrRas
otHtf .aHsuiutss fuf 7A.sp' mtm
H..r. a..s Mes simp Spvutv- NJ
.f PENN NJ W Nter CtH~