davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-03-14
Read Comer's add.

Read Corners add.
Painting and papering done by
Dave holly.
RIGGS Bros. buy old iron, brass,
bones and all kinds of junk.
Il have returned after Is years,
ready for work again.
DAVE HOLLY.
Deputy-sheriff, W. G. billiard
was doing official work at Parkin,
Saturday.
-McCrory Mercantile Com
pany buys eggs and chickens at
highest market price.
Help the school management
by your presence Friday night, to
replace those delapidated benches
with nice comfortable seats.
I will remain here 10 days long
er hurry and bring your suits to
be cleaned, repaired and pressed.
TIDMoRE, The Tailor.
For SALE: Ten good mich
cows, with young calves. Prices
reasonable. Address,
w. w. BEEDE,
Plunkett, Ark.
KODOL digests what you eat
and quickly overcomes Indigestion
which is forerunner of Dyspep-
STA. 1t is made in strict conform
ity to the National Pure Food Law
and is sold on a guarantee relief
plan. Sold at HowelPs Drug Store.
Mr.. Jno. Dye, and family, left
Saturday, for Cherry Valley,
which place they will make their
home in the future. Mr.. Dye is a
first-class blacksmith and knows
the business thoroughly. During
his few years stay in our little
city he was one of our best citizens
and we regret losing him and his
family from our city.
You should be very careful of
your bowels when you have cold.
Nearly all other cough syrups are
constipating, especially those con-
tanning Opiates. Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup moves the
bowels, contains NO opiates. Con-
forms to National Pure Food and
Drugs Law. Bears the endorse
ment of mothers everywhere. Chill
dren like its pleasant taste Sold
at Howell's Drug Store.
Born: To Mr.. ana Mrs. ". o.
Scales, Sunday morning, a daugh-
ter. A glance at MIR. Scales face
Us he came down town much earl
Ter than usual, told the story. 1t
not only reflected in his face, but
the rapidity with which he walked
convinced all that he had one more
to provide for. Mother and daugh-
ter doing nicely aid the sunshine
brought into the home by this lit
tie new arrival, will more than
compensate the father for a little
extra hustle"
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-03-14
THAW OUT!

Spring time is nearly here, now
is the time to get your Suits clean
ed and pressed. See Tidmore,
the Tailor, Raney building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-07-02
LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in, in
Surplus Fund. .. 90 COO 90
Undivided Profits. 5.8I1 so
Deposits subject to
checK ION which
interest is not
paidl 49,. 80. $40 934 1910, 384 70
d u Q n ational
Banks. 49,. 1908 81 2,OO3 81
Bills re-dicounted 40 0OO 90
Amount Reserved for Taxes. 2,S47 rs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-07-02

night. The burial took place Sunday
afternoon in the Mayvsille cemetery.
For Rent.-Rnoms in my fiat suit
able for housekeeping.
MRS. LOU F. CONWAY.
Mrs Margaret Miller and children
left Saturday for visit to relatives
at Eminence.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Allen are visit
ing relatives at Owingsville.
Miss Mary Mcdaniel returned Fri
day from a two weeks visit to Miss
Blanton Collier at Cynthiana.
Mrs. Dudley, of Carlisle, is with
her daughter, Mrs. Letton Vimont, who
is quite sick.
Mrs. d. P. Jones and children re-
turned Thursday from a two weeks
visit to Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Horton, of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-07-02
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Allen Judy, of Tampa. Fla, arriv-
ed Friday as the guest OF his uncles,
G. w. and I. D. Judy.
Mrs. w. A. Munzing, of Maysvilie.
arrived Saturday as the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Martha VimOnt.
Mrs. c. c. Fisher was called by
telegram to the bedside of her daUgh-
ter, Miss Ethel Fisher, who is visiting
friends near Ashland.
Plymouth white Sisal binder twiHe
is the most uniform in size and will
run more feet to the pound than any
other Irvine made. For sale by
PEALE COLLIER & co.
Mr.. L. Y. Ray, of Oak Woods,
who is well known here, died Friday
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-07-02
LIABILITIES.
$451,635 %
SUPPLEMENTARY.


Gncluding liability rfrnth
l the individual members
indebtedness
and actual amount of
(See Section $50,
of
Indebtedness
OAnA'''''. None
Does the Indebtedness
Guiding the liability or the of
olVldual members thereof
c suchin ebtedne
AMOUNT OF last dividend $1,000 90
declaring dividend of profits
the bank for the period
surplus fund before said dividend declare Yes
(See Section Kentucky Statute
STATE KENTUCKY
COUNTY OF (s
no McCntock Cashier of Agricultural
located
Paris, said the
of condition
pest knowledge belief further
mas at the location named and elsewhere
shall be - -
j.. Cashier
subscribed and before
HDI June 1917 @ r. THOMAS, Notary Public Bourbon
Aycommssion 10,
j..
- u AicCLINTocK J. w. DAVIS j. Z. HINTON,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-07-02
Hart, Virginia Wright, Little Miss
Alice Grimes and Emma Bedford.

Hart, Virginia Wright, Little Miss
Alice Grimes and Emma Bedford.
Some bargains in lawn swings at
PEALE COLLIER & CO. S.
Miss Judith Fleming, aged 72, and
niece, Mrs. I. F. Fleming, aged %.
died, the latter at o'clock Thursday
evening, the former al o'clock Friday
morning. Mr.. T. F. Fleming was
married TO Miss Emma Linvjlle last
November and brought her to the
home of his aunts, Misses Judith and
Ella Fleming to reside. For several
years she has been q frail, delicate
girl In February, she went into a
decline and that dread disease tubercu-
losis began TO manifest itself. Several
weeks ago, on account of the failing
health of Miss Judith Fleming, she was
taken to the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nimrod Linville, at Riddles
Mills, where she continued to grow
worse, dying at the hour named.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock at Riddles Mills by Prof. G.
c. Fisher, assisted by Rev. g. l.. Kerr,
burial in Fleming lot in Millersburg
cemetery. She united with the Chris
tian church at Millersburg several
years ago, and has always lived a con-
sis5ent Christian life.
Miss Judith Fleming was born at
Flemingsburg in 1885 and belongs to
one Of the most prominent historic
families of Fleming county. She has
many relatives holding high positions
in this and other States. She was
most estimable Christian lady, having
united with the Methodist church when
but eleven years of age. Many years
ago, she with other members of her
family, moved to Millersburg where
she has since resided. she was bril-
liant, though rather timid and retir-
ing. Her reamins were laid to rest
by the side of the newly made grave
of her niece and ether members of the
family in the Millersburg cemetery
Saturday afternoon, after appropriate
services at the Methodist church by her
pastor, j. W. Morphis. assisted by
Prof. G. G.. Fisher and Rev. G. L.
Kerr. She leaves three sisters, Miss
Ella Fleming and Mrs. Hutchcraft, of
this place and Mrs. Bass, of Louisville,
who have the sympathy of the entire
community in their double loss.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-07-02
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
= FARMERS BANK -
AT the Close of Business the 18th day of June
LIABILITIES.
SUPPLEMENTARY.


Highest
firm Including Of the
bity the individual directly
indebtedness actually
of the
How iten1
OF indebtedness exceeds capital stock
of
$685. Kentucky
Does Indebtedness
liability of the the liability the
dldul members thereof, paid capital
actual
If
Amount of last dividend O
Were all therefrom
declaring dividends and less than 10 of
profits of the bank for the period covered by the dividend carried
the before dividend decaed
(See Section $780, Kentucky Statutes)
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
Aen
business 4S Main City MiesbuTg,
condition the
belief further
the
ceiyed the Secretary the 29th
day o which such report shall be
SANFORD ALLEN, Cashier
Subscribed Allen,
Il. E.. Savage
y
G. s. Allen R. I. Tarr, S. G. Carpenter, Directors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-07-02
S367,179 40
SUPPLEMENTARY.


Of
Including firm
hereof)d directly
OF plus of tina bank None
how Indebtedness stated above item secured?
Section 5S3, Kentucky
of
Indebtedness
bank None
Kentucky Sautes)
How same secured?
o.
thereof exceed
No
amount OF last dividend - ~ So 600 0C
We're all
OF me
the period
Yes
Section 500, Kentucky Statutes.)
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
Cashier Of the Deposit Bank of Paris bank located
400
duly says that the foregoing report is all of the
of
the best OF his knowege belief and further
above report made compliance official
be made. l. McCAR
lands
c. K. Thomas Notary Public Bourbon COUNTY Kv ~
commission
p Mccarthy Cashier NJ Hail. R. Nicely
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-07-02
Buys Suburban Lot.

Mr.. w. w. Mitchell has purchased
five acres OF ground, situated at the
junction of the Bethlehem and Hume &
Bedford pixies, from Mr.. Francis Hall
for $275 per acre, or S1.375. Mr..
Mitchell will build a handsome resi-
dence TO cost Sc, 600.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-07-02
Keep cool by using a Gas
Stove. 1927
Good Sales OF Tobacco.

George Stoker, of near Little Rock,
this county, sold his 1906 crop Of to
bacco to Ashby Leer, of Millersburg,
for IS cents per pound straight.
Geo. w. Bramlett sold to Reed Bros.
rs, goo pounds of tobacco Of 1906 crop
at from to 13 cents per pound. Bran
let has pooled his crop for 1907.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-07-02
SUPPLEMENTARY:

highest of Indebtedness
OF
OF the individual members
of
PAID H. and actual amount of OF the bank
Low is Indebtedness stated
(See Section ckyS ''''-'-
~'~'"'0S1
Does Oh Indebtedness
the haDlhty OF firm
thereof exceed of
Amount of . -
expenses losses interest and raves 1900 90
than 0
DanK Tor the period
surplus luno before said dividend eclared?
CT ATE ON lSee Section 500, ckyS Statutes
COUNTY BOURBON IS
Cashier of Bourbon
ana Streets
sau ank the close of
and belief;
la1saceed the location
III compliance with
June' 1876 as the uay on which
Woodford Casb;er et1ue Ile d WOODFORD
ooSn1et 1ne ISL j. T. HINTON. Direor
E. IfyaTI. Nota,v p,n,;. L. FRANK. Director.
exnires w DAVIS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-07-02
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
Agricultural Bank. of Paris. Nv.
At the Close Business IN the Day of June 1907

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. -. SAP, 126 90
Overdrafts secured ooo a.
Overdrafts, unsecured { 'S'o 0'
Due from National Banks
........$ l4, 370,01
Due from State
Banks & Bankers 4,O66. 1876 16
Banking House and Lot
and Fixtures. ... 5000 90
Mortgages. $780,. .....-... pa, 136 81
Specie. ..... &c. 900 90
Currency. 49,. $500 90 800 90
exchange for Clearings. 2.440 IA
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-07-02

We have first-class soda dispenser
now. Come in and let him make you
a nice cold fancy drink.
WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-07-02
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
. Bourbon Bank ~.
At the close of business 10Th day of June 1907
RESOURCES:

Loans and Discounts. .S224. $50 93
Overdrafts secured
Overdrafss, unsecured 80 1888 Z"
Due from National
Banks. SOS, 346 SO
Due from State
Banks and Bank
ers. ........-. 1870 81 32,316 II
BANKING House and Lot -. 1900 90
mortgages. ........ ....... 50,3 CO
Specie. 1868 80
$3.50. 1914 90 1882 80
Exchange for Clearings. 49,. $3.50 20
Furniture and Fixtures. 500 90
Current Expenses
Last Quarter. 81 ,313 SO
Give description. location,
value and how long owned,
all real estate except bank
ing house and lot, if any
owned longer than five
years. None so owntd.
$3.50, 1897 As
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-10
GIFT HAS FLAW.
RookefeIlers Donation viii Not Reach
Most Worthy Colleges.

CHICAGO, Feb s.--Presijent A. w.
Harris, OF Northwestern University
last night In commenting on the do
nation of John. d. Rockefeller to the
general Education Board. for the pur-
pose OF promoting the cause of edu-
cation throughout the country found
one serious objection to the system of
the board in handing out the money.
"The colleges that need the money
most cannot afford to have 1t because
of the condition which must be COM
piled with to get It," said President
Harris. For instance, Beloit was or
fered 100000 by the board as one third
of an endowment on condition that
the college would raise the other two
thirds 100000. This Beloit found i'm
possible and consequently could OBJ
tain only $4,000 of the amount The
college that can raise two thirds OF
such an endowment Is not the college
that needs the money most"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-10
FOR CHEAP ALCOHOL.
Donaturixod Product May DO Manu-.
faotured Without Red Tape.

WASHINGTON Feb. s,--Senator
Iansbrough, of North Dakota, seems
to have won the fight he has made so
vigorously for the purpose Of enabling
the farmers OF the sTsa; northwest
10 manufacture denaiurized alcohol,
without all tho red tape and rigid reg
ulntions which accompany the manu-
factura OF this article in tho great dis
tiilcrlcs. The frs, fruits OF this legis-
lation were heraidei as Of incalcuia-
bic benefit TO the farmers. but II was
soon seen that under the law dena-
turcd alcohol would easily be controlled
by the trusts. which own all the dis
tillories.
Then II was that Senator Hans
brough set about having the law
amended and the House Committee on
Ways and Means. where all revenue
measures mus, originate. has risen to
the occasion and ordered favorable
report on composite bill that In
cludes the best points OF several meas
ures that have been introduced. The
proposed law also has the approval OF
treasury officials and will be passed
before this session ajjourns. without
going into the legal vcrblage OF the
proposed act, It may be said that IT
will enable the farmers TO work up
their waste products into denaturei
alcohol. without all the expensive par
aphornalla and red tape necessary In
dealing with the big dIstilling houses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-10
ELIMINATE DANGEROUS MAN.
insanity Does Not Save California
Murderer from Gallows.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s,-That a
man can be adjudged insane and still
be held responsible for his acts was
the ruling made by the state Supreme
Court yesterday in the case of the peo-
pie against Frank Willard, who was
found guilty Of murder In the first de-
gree for having killed J. H. Smith
sheriff of Mendocino county, Decem-
Der 22, 1905. When the Judge was
signing the commitment Of Willard
to the insane asylum, the latter
jumped to his feet and declared an
grily that he was not insane. He
started to run from the courtroom
and the sheriff started after him. Will
ard turned around deliberately and
shot the official dead. AS a result Of
the decision Of the Supreme Court
willard must be sentenced to death.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-10
READS LIKE NOVEL.
Romantic History Of Mysterious Her.
NIT Once a German Officer.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The remarkable
history OF Henry Scholkes Helwig,
mysterious hermit of Hammond. Ind.
was revealed in part yesterday at the
inquest over his body. which was
found frozen stark Thursday night In
his little hut.
Helwig was 60 years old, wealthy
and reported TO be of aristocratic Ger
man lineage.
1t developed at the inquest that
Helwig, when he ~as en- es!!cer In the
France Prussian war, was charged
with breach of discipline In taking
the command Of column from asu-
perior officer during an engagement In
which the Prusian had been routed
Later they rallied under his command
but he was court martialed and SEN
fenced to be shot. While imprisoned
In fortress he was pardoned by King
Frederick.
Broken hearted, he fled to South
America and became a soldier of for
tune in several revolutions He left
Brazil fifteen years ago and came to
New Orleans, later settling in Ham,
mond, Ind, where he refused to talk
to anyone save crony called Holtz
He had plenty Of money and corre-
sponded regularly with his relatives in
Germany, but he refused to return
there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-10

institutions are required TO furnish d
abatement OF the number and value Of
shares for the guidance OF tho assess
aor
Real estate owned by the banks In
assessed ns other real estate, and not.
aS nj present. according TO the val
10 OF the property as shown by tne
books Of the band. In Portland large
blocks OF real estate have been escap-
Ing their share Of taxation because
the assessor took these tracts at tho
valuation shown by tho banks books
which was always was the bank had
paid for this property and not what
the present sale price was.
Shares OF bank stock not situated In
tho state are not to be assessed. That
In. oregon holders Of stock In foreign
banks do not have to pay taxes on
such stock.
Shares Of stock In national banks
shall be assessed 10 the individual
shareholders at the place where the
bank In located. Shares OF stock In
other banks interest In banking
capital. b. x and loan associations
and tr' Jmpanlcs shall be assessed
to banks or companies or their
owh..a and stockholders at the place
where such institutions are located.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-10
TELEPHONE MERGER.

Z CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--The incorpora-
tion of a number of telephone COM
panies which will furnish long dis
,tance connection with the Independent
Telephone lines was announced yes
terday. The compromise which VIII
enter the merger are the Chicago, Mil
waukee and Northern Long Distance
Company, the Chicago. Indiana and
Eastern Telephone Company, and the
Chicago, st. Louis and Western Long
distance Telephone Company. The
general offices will be located In Chi
cago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-10
Course Of Defense Depends Up
on Actions Of Pr0secut-
ing Attorney.
MRS. THAW WILL LEAVE STAND
Objection Raised by Prosecuting At
torney Jerome Changes Plan Laid
Down BY Counsel for Thaw
and Next Move Undecided.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Doubt and
speculation exist tonight as to what
course the defense will take in the
case of Harry Thaw when the trial Is
, resumed Monday. When the court ad-
journed Friday 1t was the intention
of Delmas again to have Mrs. Thaw
continue the narration of the story
upon which the prisoners life may de-
pend.
Jerome had dramatically protested
against any further defamation OF
the dead" just before the Friday ad-
journment was taken and had been
upheld by Judge Fitzgerald In the
contention for a broader foundation"
for the insanity plea should be laid
before more "loose tattle Of the Ten.
derloin' should be placed upon the
records.
The district attorneys reference was
to a question Delmas put to Mrs.
Thaw. as to whether she and her hus-
band had discussed together the "fate
| of other girls at the hands of STAN
ford White"
The courts ruling that the insanity
of the defendant is not yet sufficiently
established to admit of bringing HI
further details Of his wife's testimony
may result in temporary change in
the line of evidence.
The course to be pursued Monday
depends greatly upon the attitude Of
Jerome who declared he could have
offered legitimate objection to MrA
Thaw's testimony at the very outse,
on the ground that the alleged insan-
ity of the defendant had not been es-
| tablished, but had refrained from so
doing because of the fact that he knew
the testimony as to her revelations
to Harry Thaw must come sometime.
If Jerome persists Monday in his
objections to the line of examination.
indicated by Delmas' question as to
the stories concerning young women
other than the wife of the defendant,
the prosecuting officer may he asked
temporarily to excuse Mrs. Thaw to
permit the introduction of evidence
in accordance with Justice Fitzgers
AIDS ruling.
AS Mr.. Jerome will probably be glad
of delay. before he takes up the
difficult task of cross examining the
young wife, he is expected to consent
to the plan.
In that event, Delmas' first attempt
| will be to get In as evidence Harry
Thaw's will, which was ruled out Fri
day because of many interlineations,
which had not been sufficiently proven.
Justice Fitzgerald held that the will
| must be shown to have been In its
| present condition when 1t was signed.
Delmas Is very anxious to have tho
will go in evidence, believing it will
go further than any other documen-
tary proof he can produce to show the
effect Of Evelyn Nesbit's story Of her
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-10
Law to Keep Timber Lands and
Sell Timber Would Check
States Growth.
MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE
Special Missive Sent by Chamberlain
Calling Attention Of Law Makers
to Dangers Lurking in Bill
Before Congress.

SALEM, Ore. Feb. s.-1n a special
message to the legislature late yester-
day, Governor Chamberlain pointed
out the bad effects that would be ex-
perienced by Oregon II the congress
sional proposal to retain title to TIM
ber lands and sell only the timber
were carried out. The message fol-
lows:
Gentlemen OF the Senate and
House of Representatives. note in
the dispatches OF yesterday that the
Senate committee on public lands In
the Congress OF the United States re-
ported favorably on the eth inst, a
bill repeating the timber and stone act
and providing that In the future the
government shalt retain title to its
timber lands and sell only the timber
at not less than Its appraised value.
The committee have incorporated an
amendment. proposed by Senator Full
ton, that 25 per cent Of the money de-
rived from the sale OF public lands
shall be paid to the counties In which
the sales are made. II my under
standing OF the committees report Is
correct, the government intends to re-
tain title to ai! the timber lands IN the
state, whether they be situated within
the federal reserves or not. and that
the concession to the counties In
which the lands are situated of 25
per cent of the money derived from
the sale OF the timber is intended to
reimburse said counties for taxes
which they might ultimately collect
should this timber land pass into pri-
vate ownership, as under the bill re-
ported the title to all timber land
remains in the government, and hence
the land itself cannot be taxed,
ALREADY 11,569,S4S acres of land
have been practically withdrawn from
settlement and cultivation by being
placed within federal reserves; this
covers at least one-fifth in area of
the territory of the state. 1t is i'm
possible to tell how much more Of
the states territory is to be withdrawn
from settlement, sale and cultivation
by this proposed new law, in case it
Is enacted by congress. 1t may be
equal, II not greater in acreage than Is
now included in federal reserves.
Without questioning the advisability
of repeating or amending the timber
and stone act, but leaving this ques-
tion entirely to the discretion and
judgment Of the Congress Of the Unit
ed States, deem 1t my duty to call
your attention to the great injustice
that is being done to Oregon and its
advancement commercially and in
dustrially by this proposed legisla-
ton, super-added to the arbitrary
course of the federal authorities in
placing millions of acres within fed
eral reserves. @
"It Is impossible to tell what great
injustice may be done the state by
this new act, and suggest that a
ringing protest be made by your dis
tinguished body against the passage
of any act by Congress which will re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-10
MURDERER BECOMES RICH.
italian Flees to America and Aocunnu-
ates Fortune.

LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch to the
Telegraph from Milan says that the
authorities revealed the whereabouts
of the Florentine whose name is not
given, but who was sentenced some
years ago to penal serwtude for life
for the murder of two soldiers. The
men escaped and could not be eraced.
His name now appears in a list Of those
injured in the San Francisco disaster.
1t is said that he has lived in San
Francisco for some time and has ac-
cumulated fortune. His extradi-
ton will be asked.