davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-17
RELIGIOUS.

Elder Carey E. Morgan will fill his
pulpit at the Christian. church Sunday
morning. His subject will be God S
People in the Bible. -
Communion services will be held
at the Second Presbyterian church,
Sunday morning at 10 80 O'Clock.
Communion address by Rev. ]. S.
Malone, of the First church.
q The Union service of the Ass )ci-
ated churches OF Paris will be held
Sunday night at the Christian church,
ataa7 30 o'clock. Sermon by Rev G. w.
Clark, of the Baptist church.
Rev. Father Charles, OF Louisville,
who has conducted several missions at
the Church Of the Annupciation in this
city, is here in charge OF this congre-
cation in the absence of Rev. Father
Eugene DeBruyn, who is on a thr ee-
weeks vacation in Canada.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-17
PARIS. KENTUCKY FRIDAY. JULY II. 1908


Henry r. Prewitt, OF Mt. Sterling
Cnalrman of the Democratic State Cen.
Crai committee, has announced that he
VIII Shortly issue call for a meeting
OF the committee to be held in Louis
vile. He said ne had not fully deter
mined on the date but said it would
likely be held on July 18th.
ms Will be the first meeting of the
new committee since the recent Demo-
cratic State Convention at Lexington.
and matters of much Importance to the
democratic party in the State will be
transacted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-17
WHEAT WANTED.
Will buy delivered at Paris
and all L. & N. and f. & c.
Stations; the highest market
prices.
PARIS MILLING co.
Gr0sChe Adds New Machinery TO
Bakery.

H. ]. Groche, the enterprising baker,
corner Eighth and High streets, in or
der to meet the demands of his increas-
ing business has added a modern equip
ment to his bakery that puts his estab-
lishment in the list of the very best
and up-to-date bakeries in Central
Kentucky.
The late addition is a new dough
mixer, which revolutionizes the art of
making bread, which with mechanical
precision mixes and more evenly dis
tributes the ingredients than can be
done by hand The capacity of Mr..
Grosches establishment, has as re-
suit of this new piece of machinery,
which is propelled by a three-horse
rower gas engine, been increased from
l, 500 loaves of bread per day to 5000
loaves, which enables Mr.. Grosche to
always have on hand supply of fresh
baked bread of all kinds, and to meet
the demand as central manufacturing
and distributing point for neighboring
towns. He now runs two delivery
wagons daily for his city trade. His
excellent barred can always be found
on sale at all of the groceries.
In Mr.. GrUsche' S pantry you can find
only the best brands of flour, granu-
lated sugar, pure leaf lard and country
butter, and when you use the
Grcsche bread and cakes you can de-
pend on eating the simon-pure articles.
Mr.. Leo Glosche, who has been
stationed at LaFollette, Tenn, as
night operator for the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, will arrive next
week to assume charge of the retail
and wholesale departments of his
brothers. business so that Mr.. H. j..
Grosche can give his entire time and
atteriinn to he baking Gppar;ment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-17
Announcement.

| desire to announce to the public
that | will not be a candidate for re-
election as deputy assessor of Bourbon
county, | have yet till Jan. /, 1910,
to serve the people, when | expect to
retire from Office and active politics,
and devote my time and attention to
my business. Thanking one and all fol-
past favors, and assuring my many
friends of my deep appreciation fol
their many kind expressions asking me
to again become a candidate. | am,
Respectfully.
j.. u. BOARDMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-17
Wyatt'S Personally Conducted
Summer Tour.

J. D. Wyatt, Excursion Manager, of
Lexington, KY, viii give one of his
personally conducted summer tours to
Atlantic City, Washington, D. c.. Bal
tlmore, Md, Philadelphia, New York,
via Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad on
July 80, 1903. The entire actual cost
Tor this, one OF the most delightful Of
summer trips. is $500. Address Mr..
wyatt, at Lexington, for further par
ticularS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-17
Wheat Wanted.

Before selling your wheat see US, or
call phone number "a. We buy at all
stations on F. & c.. and L. & N. r. r.,
We will store your wheat in our ware
houses at Centervilie, or at Millers-
burg, or in our elevator at Paris.
Plenty of sacks.
30jetf R. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-17
A Refres hing Drink.

The most refreshing summer drink is
the celebrated Lion Export Bottled
Beer. Made under the most hygienic
process known to modern science.
Always fresh on draught or can
promptly fill any order for it by the
case.
II st I. F. BRANNON. Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-17
Don't Forget the Biz Picnic.

be sure and attend the big picnic at
thestair Grounds on July %, and don t
forget to bring your basket of dinner.
free admlttance to grounds and to see
the attractions. There will be lunch
and dinner served in the dining room
Tor all those who do not come prepared
at nominal cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

they were under the law exempt from the payment of poll tax. I think the ruling of the Attorney Generals De- partment above referred to should be regarded as authority for the exemp- tion of such district trustees from the payment of poll tax and no district trustee should be challenged at the pri- mary on May IS, on the ground that he has failed to pay such tax.
 Tt will also be matter of import ance to the district trustees who will be elected on the first Saturday in July, 1908. to be advised of the fact that the new code which will become effective on May 1, 1908, abolishes en- tirely township trustees. omits Section 3575 of the Code of 1896 and contains. as far as I have been able to discover after careful examination, no pro- vision exempting district school trus- tees under the general law from road duty. jury duty and poll tax.
 This will effect a change in the status of district trustees in respect to the payment of poll tax and on Oc- tober 1, 1908. they will be liable for the payment of such tax, and will also be subject to road duty and jury duty. T remain yours very truly,
 Alex M. Garber,
 "Attorney General"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
Clear and Cooler Weather;
 Frost in North Alabama

While cloudiness was general in the South yesterday. it was due entirely to the advance effects of the intense high barometer area moving eastward From Montana. The cold area covered the interior and was yesterday spsead : ing southeastward. the first effects of the advancing cool change being to cause cioudiness over this entire sec ton.
 Very little rain fell yesterday excent in the Ohio Valley. the lake regions. and the Northeast districts. due to the storm center moving of eastward through the St Lawrence Valley.
 It Is expected that the area of high barometer over the interior will con- tinue to move eastward and will con- tinue to lower the temperature in this section of the South. It is thought that 1t will be somewhat cooler this morning than it was yesterday morn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
ENTERPRISE PUTS IN
 A FRED LETTER DAY"

Enterprise. April 2--(Special.) )-The last day of March was memorable day in the history of Enterprise.
 On that day one of the most success ful revivals ever enjoyed by the city came to an end. Rev. H. T. Johnston, of Eufaula. assisted the pastor. Rev. J. T. Mangum. and the entire com munity became deeply interested from the very beginning. There were about fifty accessions to the church.
 At the close of the meeting the fol- lowing resolutions were offered by Major T. J. Carlisle. and unanimously adopted by a rising vote of fully 800 persons assembled at the Methodist Church:
 'whereas, this day. the S1st of March, 1908, marks a memorable epoch in the history of Enterprise, in that the Methodist Church closed glo' rious revival:
 "The Baptist Church broke dirt TOT the erection of a $16,000 church;
 And the dispensary closed US ooors'
 "Therefore. be 1t resolved:
 First, that the 31st day or March III each succeeding year be observed al Enterprise as a memorial day.
 "Second: that the churches or Eneei ,rise in each recurring anniversary ne requested to hold appropriate serVtIus. .Soa thereby celebrating and perpeiua'"~ this notable event"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
TRUSTEES NOT LIABLE TO TAX School Boards Not to
 Pay for Polls. ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION Several Thousand Persons Are
 Affected. New Code's Measures Considered, Are Regarded as Not Touching Eiec- toral Principles--Letter From
 Mir. Garber Published.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION

Between 11.000 and 12.ooo school dis trict trustees in the several counties of the State were yesterday declared eligible by Attorney General Alex M. Garber to take part in the State Dem- ocratic primary to be held on May 1s. without having been compelled to pay . poll tax. Thus is the political status of these officers settled so far as this years elections are concerned.
 This is the effect of a ruling by the Attorney General handed yesterday to the State Department of Education. It Is significant, however, that in the same opinion of the States Attorney granting exemption to the trustees. they are advised that the now Code which goes into effect May 1, 1908. ap- pears to have omitted the old statute which since the year 1896 has exempt ed the township trustees first, and la- ter the district trustees from payment of poll taxes.
 "This omission" writes the Attorney General. twill effect change in the status of the district trustees in re- spect to the payment of poll tax, and on October 1, 1908, they will be held liable for the payment of such tax and will also be subject to road duty and jury duty"
 The ruling announced yesterday. un- der which the district trustees are not to be challenged on May IS for failure to pay poll tax If such is the case af- fects 11.65S of such officers situated In the various counties of the State sub iect to the general re-districting act of the Legislature of 1903. The latter law abolished the offices of township trustees who were the officers specif- cally named as being exempt from poll tax, jury and road duty. The exemp- tfon was authorized In an act which went into effect in 1896.
 Ever since the latter law went into effect the township trustees speciflcal- ly exempted and the district trustees, who may be said to have taken their places. have not paid poll tax or have not been forced to do so in order to vote. The ruling of the Attorney Gem eral in 1904. when the district trustees applied for the. exemption, was favor able to the trustees. Doubts arose un- der the application of the new Code, but even under this code. which will go into effect May 1, 1903 1t is held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
CODE ARRIVES.
Shipment of Volumes Reaches Mont
 EOmery for Distribution.

Shipment of Volumes Reaches Mont
 Eomery for Distribution.
 The first consignment of the sales edition of the new State Code arrived in Montgomery yesterday. having been shipped by the publishers in Nashville to Secretary of State Frank N. Julian.
 Chief Clerk Cyrus B. Brown of the Secretary of State. had busy day sell ing copies of the Code. By some oc- cult means the scores of lawyers in Montgomery got ear of the books hav- Ing reached the city and forthwith made an attack on the cffice of Secre- tary of State The result was that in two or three hours there had been sold upwards of $200 worth of the Codes.
 The first shipment of Codes amount ed to 10000 pounds. The Code is made up of three volumes. respectively. the political. the civil and the criminal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
Preacher Cuts Of Mans Leg
 With Knife to SaUe His Life

St. Louis. April 2.-Five men were injured, three seriously. in a rear-end collision today at Spanish Lake be- tween freight train and Burlington passenger train No. 24.
 J. A. McKettrick. stock man of Brookheld, was pinioned under the wreckage by his left leg which was nearly crushed off at the knee. Scala ing steam from the damaged passen- ger locomotive was enveloping him and to save McKittrick's life Rev. R. c. Allen of Grove City, Pa, cut off his leg with pocket knife.
 Mrs. Emma Renner. a trained nurse from Cincinnati, a passenger, pressed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

ing. The cold change was in fact very percepstb1e yesterday afternoon.
 Farmers need not be unnecessarily alarmed at the advance of this cold area at this stage of the fruit season While the thermometer Is expected tc show a reading of something under 5t degrees this morning, the cold will not be severe enough to cause frost or injure the fruit crop in this sec. ton of the State.
 The northern part of the State is lia- ,bie to more danger. It Is thought by the Weather Bureau that the tempera' ture will reach so low a reading thai frosts will be noted in the more ex- posel northern sections of the State.
 The clouds of yesterday will vanish into the thin air by this morning or during the early part of the morning resulting in fair weather. cloudless sky is predicted for this afternoon and for Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
Court in Tuncnloonn.

Tuscaloosa, April 2.-(SpeciaI )-- The Criminal docket of the Tuscaloosa County Court Is in session this week and a great many cases have been dis posed of Several defendants charged with murder in various degrees have been up before the court and sentence passed on them. In the case of the State vs. Joe Foster, murder in the sec ond degree. he was found guilty and sentenced to forty years in the peni- tentiary. The jury was out about two hours. The court Is now trying the case of Collins Maddox, charged with murder in the first degree. He is charged with the murder of Jesse Da- wis. which occurred near Fosters Fer ry some time ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
FOR MOBILE COMPANY.
Notice of Shipment "f
 Received.

Adiutant General Bibb Graves mas received notice from the Chief or Oro. nance of the War Depar tneh' Washington that equipment has neeh shipped from Rock Island. H., to the battery of artillery of the Alabama National Guard located in Mobile. whicn will enable that unit 10 pc conVei' into n battery of seacoast artillery.
 The seacoast artillery will be under command of Captain Y. W. Pringle. who has been in command of the regu- lar artillery battery in Moolle'
 The equipment consigned to Mobile consists of 109 of the new Springfield rifles with bayonets slings, belts. sight covers and other equipment for the rife.
 All this equipment is calculated to fit out the Mobile artillery organiza- ton in genuine seacoast style and it Is expected that the battery will be in readiness to appear for drill in this Eulse during the approaching summer encampmenr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
THE GRAND.
 Tonight, MAnuie Dupree
Tn ssThe Road to Yesterday"

In "The Road to Yesterday"
 With hardly a dissenting voice the press of the country are unanimous in their praises of tho Shubert's Quaipt comedy success, "The Road to Yester- day. which appears at the Grand tonight. The piece comes direct from the Herald Square Theatre, New York City. where 1t played to crowded houses for months. Miss Minnie Dupree. as Elspeth Tyreli. has scored one of the biggest successes she has ever achiev- ed. "The Road to Yesterday" Is dis tinct hit and 1t Is piuuant. tender. dainty and so out of the ordinary run of plays that it cannot fail to score both as a novelty and on. account of its own charm. Seats now on sale. Curtain rises at p. m. sharp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
Double Wedding Announced.

Tuscaloosa. April 2.-(Special )-- The following invitations are being re- ceived with unusual interest as a dou- ble wedding is quite an event and the young people concerned are exceed ingly popular; Mrs. Mary Francis Clements and Mrs Amanda Martin will give their daughters. Willie Frances and Ludise to Mir Anon NJ. Christian and MT oscar T. Hammer on Tuesday morning. April IA, 1908. at 11:3O o'clock, Methodist Episcopal Church. South. Northport. Ala. The honor of your presence Is requested"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

a bottle of whiskey to McKittricks lips and told him to drink.
 ''Pl try a little of it. said McKitt- rick. "but haven't touched a drop of the stun in five years.'
 Rev. MT. Allen, who performed the amputation. is a Covenanter minister, so years of age. He was on his way to Staunton. Ill.,
 Trained Nurse Renner, who was bruised in the wreck was enroute to her home in Cincinnati, from the State of Washington.
 Others hurt were R. l.. Ledford of Hannibal, Mo, and Fireman Mackesson. both internally injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
pr. Gillette Is Dead.

Detroit. Mich, Apri 2.--Dr. Wilbur Gillette. a well known alienist, died last night of cerebral hemorrhage. pr. Gillette during his term here as one of the examining physicians for the Probate Court examined more than 1000 cases. In May. 1905. the insanity expert himself became the victim of Authorizations and was removed for two months to a retreat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
Amnestx BIII Adonted.

Paris. April 2-The Chamber Of Deputies today adopted the amnesty bill by vote of 497 to 5. This bill. which was prepared and submitted by the cabinet. grants amnesty to those who committed political offenses in 1907 in connection with the wine grow CTS revolt in the South of France. ex- cept in cases of anti patriotism, anti military activity or insubordination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

The purchasing of . cemetery lot in advance of your needs give you
 Choice of location
 LOwness of price
 Easy terms of payment.
 It also relieves your family of the task of making q decision while in the sorrow attending a death.
 Lots in Greenwood Cemetery may be had by calling at our offlee over kress's store, or phOning 1884.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

county seat on the second Saturday in August and elect four members or the county board of education. who with the county superintendent of education complete that body. the latter officer to be the executive officer of the board. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
Whiskey of Merit

THAT is the only kind we ever distilled and 1 sold. That is why our whiskies sell over and over to the customer who was satisfied with the first order--and continues so--tat is why we enjoy the confidence of thousands.
 Whiskey is either pure or something else. We select all the grain carefully; only pure water age to full maturity in our own warehouses and n- SfSt that whiskies reach the customer in original packages. This protects usprotectS the customer safeguards our goods from invidious adulterations by middlemen.
 Our whiskies have no equal for use in the sick room, being wholesome and tonicy to weak StOm- achs; they the best to your friends, they will appreciate their purity and enjoy their rich mellow flavor. The natural vim and Vgor of the Corn and Rye is concentrated in pure liquid form in each of the following brands:
 EXPRESS PREPAID
 Four Full Quarts (hn gLass)'
 ATTIC LABEL Finest Kentucky Pureo Corn sAe WILLOW DALE SRCIARS Old and Fragrant $2@ Georgia The Swift Creek Distilling Co.
 
 LOUISVILLE, KY.,
 "f We DksHH H--It's RighE'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
SPRING SUITS CLEANED
By Holt's Dye Works at 1Oe South
 Court Street.

Our steam cleaning process leaves a garment as clean as new cloth. It can still be stained. faded or worn but 1t Is absolutely clean. Adv.-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
This Banks Policy

When this bank openedswe determined adhere to certain policies which believed would make the business successful and commend the institution to all thoughtful people
 The long list of which includes persons of every walk in m and representing almost every occupation and business in the community constitutes strong endorse ment of these policies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-26

CINCINNATI Commercial Tribune
with Kentucky preparing to observe
tis.Insiy the centenary OF of the birth
OF that great American, Abraham lin
coin. the observance might be made All
the more emphatic and appropriate by
the selection OF Abraham IAncoin ana
Jefferson Davis---both sons OF Ken
tucky-to represent the old Common
wealth In the National Hall OF Fame
ct Washington. Each was a typical
Aentuckian ana each typical Ameri.
can and never did two men face each
other In crisis so grave as that ~
the Civil War with greater sinceritv
OF belief In the justice Of the cause
espoused. nor with greater sincerity Of
belief in ultimate triumph. Roth
could not triumph--it was. Indeed ths
laurel Tor the one and for the other the
willow, and the whole country. now FOR
all time united. willingly and sincere
ly accepts the triumph Of the cause aS.
poused by Abraham Lincoln,
NO other state would have ranra
senfation 50 strikingly typical. Lin.
coin went North to life OF struggIa
ana heroic effort, to the Presidency a.
tne onited states and to the resto--.-
ZION and the preservation of the Union.
Davis went to the South to the Gov
ernorAhip of Mississippi, to the senate.
20 the cabinet, to the Presidency ~
the Confederate States and to defeat
me IRE o. each was pure and not one
sIaln 2. disnonor rests upon the pri-
vate IRE or public career Of either.
Each Is great historic fact. each an
heroic figure. Each served his country
n the reld-Lincoln In the Black
Hawk War and Davis in the war with
Mexico. Each was a Ksntuekian ana
ootn were Americans. One triumphed
~ ms cause and the other failed The
I,Le OF eacn 10 magnificent lesson -
American history
what Kentucky will do Is for Ken
lucky to say But suggestions are NOT
OUT OF order and the approaching oh
servance OF the centenary OF the birth
OF Abraham Lincoln recalls the name
tue fame and the fall OF the other
kentuckian and emphasizes the aug-
Eestion OF the two for the Hail Of
Fame. ~ "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-26
THE STOCK MARKET

New FORK. jan, 25--Thsre were no.
rev eceurrences OF sufftcient impor-
Sence e prompt large new opsrations
To-Day ana tie euii bss ds ana narrow
1lnctuetions ~srs the oonseausnce.
The piiinG up Of bank reserves has
spent it, force as an influence IN
seaens sas spsSninsys 6syng tns q
the banks wouid show another large
xain in cash holdings. although the
statement was not to be published
Wa no q tns sase q feature Tue IL tS
market. The news OF the settlement
q the labor controversy In Manchss-
ter: EnglaIa. made good impression
demand for our cotton crop. The re-
duction Of the official discount rate
Of the Imperial Bank OF Germany was
not IL Likely e Proys Of much Influence
ton .excitsd BY the reduction In the
En8lieh and French bank rates earlier
n the week, The waiting attitude. OF
desire to see the quarterly report Of the
United states steel cooperation 10 be
presented q the meeting Of the direc-
tors merit Tuesday: although opinion
ws i q 4 what se snowns
also what the action q the directors
ae so e Il VIZ tns 81 81
Of disbursement &c that time having
found currency. Tho Expectation that
the governmsht's Intentions concern
ing the prosecution OF the Hartman
railroad, merger would be formally an
nouneed at Washington was another
repressive influences on activity. North
ern Pacific showed some special
Strength but the majority Of stocks
LETT OF not far from last nights prices.
The Bank statement proved closely
Ing and tha cqpious rsplenlshnient OF
banking facilities disclosed amply bore
out the testimony OF the weeks money
market 70 the growing plethora OF the
local money supplies,
Bonds were firm. Total sales par
value. tl,1e3,0Q0. United States % de-
cltned ia and the 10 registered la
per cent on call during the week.
cEosEsO STOCK Inst.