davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-09
Z. of P. Memorial Services.

Memorial services in honor of the
departed Knights of Pythias were held
Sunday afternoon in the Paris Gene
terry by "A. j. Lovely Company. No.
"a, uniform Rnak K of P, in the pres.
ence OF near / 200 persons.
The company, Ihirty-fve strong, in
command of Brigadier Gem eai Louis
Mussinon and Captain Frank NJ. Far
les, preceded by the Second Kentucky
REGIMENT band, of North Middletown,
marched TO the cemetery, where on
little mound beneath the spreading
branches of trees of cedar and elm, an
improvised platform had been erected,
at the foot of which WAS a grave dec
Grated with a proiusiOn Of cut flowers
and evergreens.
hfter the rendition of a beautiful
hymn by a quartet composed OF DIR.
Frank Fithian, Mrs. Fannie Belle Suth-
erland, Miss Flora Hill and Mr.. Frank
Walker, Elder Carey K. Morgan deliv-
cred the invocation. Postmaster j. l..
Earlwyine then delivered an appropri-
ate and eloquent address, followed by
Elder Morgan who paid tribute to the
memory of the departed. Each indi-
viduaI grave was then decorated with
flowers after which the crowd dis
perSed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-09
PARIS, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY JUNE g. 100;
Democratic County Convention

The Democrats of Bourbon county
met In convention Saturday afternoon
In the county court room, in the couri
house to appoint delegates to after
the State Democratic Convention, al
Lexington, on June ii, 1908.
The Convention was called to order
by County Chairman James II. Thomp-
Sun, and after stating the purpose OF
the Convention, called for the nomina-
ton OF permanent chairman.
Upon motion Mr.. James II. Thomp-
son was made permanent chairman and
Chas. ID. Webb, Secretary.
The following resolutions were then
offered and unanimously adopted:
Resolved by the Democracy of Boui
bon county, in convention assembled,
IhIs June 6th, 1908, that the following
named delegates be, and are hereby,
selected to represent Bourbon county,
in the Democratic State Convention 20
assemble at Lexington on June IL,
1908, viz: j. L. Hinton, Claude M.
Thomas, Denis Dundon, {. Arnspal-
ger, j. H. Thompson, g. w. Morrow,
nay Burns, w. L. Brooks, VIM. McIn-
tyre, Jas. Mcclure, L. w. Current, W.
H. Mcmillan, j. Hal Woodford, r. K.
-hSOoAhCy, SoAS NOiliGl, NdlhSA WI
son, John Leach, b. b. Marsh, A. S.
Thompson, Chas. Gilkey, Buckner
Moodford, Jr., John j. Kedmon, 1.
Z. Moore, Jr., G.. Z. Butler. q. w.
Wyatt, j. P. Sullivan.
heSoived further that said delegates
are hereby instructed to support all
resolutions and measures in the Lex
ington convention having for their on
ject the instruction of Ihe Kentucky
Delegation to favor the nomination OF
William jennings Bryan for President
of the United States, and to support
for delegates 70 the National Demo
cratic convention TO be held at Denver
only sucn Democrats as are unequlvo-
calIy in favor of his nomination.
End. Recognizing the loyal and un-
questioned Democracy of r. X. McCar-
ney, his services to his party, and de-
votion to the interests of the great
leader whose nomination we favor for
President, We hereby instruct the dele
cation from Bourbon county to present
his name to the convention as candi
date for delegate to the National Con-
vention from the Seventh COMPRESSION
al District and TO do all within their
power TO secure mis- election.
3rd. The delegation from Bourbon
county is hereby instructed to vote
upon all questions coming before the
Lexington convention, as unit, che
majority of the delegation to control.
J. H. THOMPSON, Chairman.
CHAS. ID. WEBB, Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-09
All New Styles.

Try our Earl & Wilson collars. Two
for % cents. All the new styles.
]. w. DAVIS q co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-09
Notice.

Since all merchants of Paris and
.hOSe whom We owe, wholesalers,
hVerymen. telephone companies, the
grocer, Butcher. baker, etc., require
Payment of their bills monthly and
moreover since the majority of our
customers are paid weekly or monthly,
and since payment would be easier.
therefore, we. the undersigned will
conduct Our business on a thirty day
OASIS. After the first, day OF July all
accounts will be due the first day Of
each month.
Signed:
DRS. KINNEY & DUDLEY,
Or. J. ). WALLINGFORD,
DR.. D. B. ANDERSON,
Or. w. c. USSERY,
DR.. j. T. VANSANT,
DR.. a. H. KELLER,
Or. FRANK NJ. FAIRIES.
DIS. WARD & LINVlLLE,
DR.. f. l.. EAPSLEY,
DRS. FITHIAN 4 DAUGHERTY,
DR.. J. T. BROWN.
DR. SILAS EVANS. 9 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-09
Buys Danyiile Property.

DR.. D. S. Henry was in Danville last
week where he closed a deal for the
purchase of is acres of land close in to
the best resident section. price private.
DR.. Henry will plot the tract of ground
which is almost level, put in concrete
walks and offer the entire property fer
resident purposes. the sale of lots to
take place in the near future
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-09

Made by the following makers
"KOrrect Shape - $3.50 and 81, the
only guaranteed Patent Leather on
earth; Stetsou So to SO; Dunlap
Shoes So TO IS. and DR.. Keed's
Cushion o'e Shoes for bad, sore,
tired aching feet So.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-09
BIRTHS.

Born, at North MiddIetcwn. en-
June 3. to the wife of Dr.. g. A Cook,
an sY pound daughter-Margaret
Adams. Mrs Cook was formerly Miss
Margaret Rash.
Bonn. Friday, to the wife of Mir.
GUSTS Talbot, daughter, Ann Cay
wood.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-09
A Liberal Offer.

The Bourbon News and the Louis
vile Evening Post, from now until
after the November election for 81.
ms IS liberal offer This is only for
those living in the country on rural or
Star routes. Take advantage of this at
once
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-09
MATRIMONIAL.

On June 3, at Mexico. Mo-, Miss
lame Camilla Clay, was united in mar
.iage ITO Mr.. james William Zeneiy.
Missy Clay is a daughter or Mr. ano
Mrs. Green Clay, of Mexico. formerly
os Bourbon, and is niece OF Col. Il,
F. Cay and Hon. CassinS ~. Clly, OF
tbs ountv, whom sre has frequently
v: tee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-09
Wall Paper.

Call and look over eur beautiful
large line of wall paper. We can put
it on for you at once.
]. T. HINTON.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10

For many ysars a certain New York
paper rscsivsd society and club gossip
from a man whose identity was con.
ccaled By a clever ruse. Even his
checks were made out to his wife in
her maiden name. He furnished In.
formation about the doings and wran.
Sles in various clubs-little stories in,
volving people whose names are
known by reputation to practically all
aders Of newspaper columns. He is
said thus to have averaged an income
Of about $40 week-not much, but
enough to buy hats, gloves and canes
He was 4 most immaculate and appar.
entity prosperous person. 1t is need.
less to say that he has never been sus-
pected Of this small traffic. A wealthy
relative died and left him independent.
When some such man furnishes the
clew to a delectable scandal he has
done q stroke of business that will
keep him In small luxuries for months
to come.-Whitman Bennett in Bohe
milan,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
TeeGinE Wild AnIInnIa

Raising alfalfa to furnish winter feeu
for wild animals is proving great sue
cess In the Yellowstone National Park.
One hundred tons OF fine hay have been
harvested In the government field near
the Gardiner arch and stacked near the
soldiers quarters. Three years ago a
deer was seldom seen in the vicinity of
Mammoth Hot Springs and as an ex-
pertinent few bales of alfalfa hay
were scattered near the parade ground,
The next day a dozen blacktail deer
made their appearance, the number
steadily Increasing and now comprises
over 100. The animals quickly lost all
fear of human beings and are not even
startled by the firing of the evening
gun within 100 yards of them but show
much more interest in the lowering of
the flag from the staff in the middle
OF their feeding ground.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The president has nominated Christ
ian Schuebel to be United States at
torney for the district Of Oregon.
Assistant United States Attorney
James Cole Of Oregon has resigned.
f. Augustus Heinze WAS arrested in
New York last Tuesday on an indict-
ment charging him with having IL
legally certified check on the Mercan
tile National bank. He was held in
$50, 900 bail, after entering plea OF
not guilty to the indictment.
Richard A. Ballinger, commissioner
of the general land office, has rendered
his resignation of that Office to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and it has been accept
ed, to take effect March 4. Fred Ben
nett, assistant commissioners, has been
appointed commissioner.
Through the wrecking of Great
Northern train near Wolf creek Mont. +,
Tuesday night two persons we're killed
and number of loaded ore cars demol-
ished. For some unknown reason the
cars jumped the track and we're piled
imam indiscriminate mass, the victims
being caught in the debris.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
NEW FIN ANCIAL
BILL PRESENTED

The financial bill which has for some
time been in preparation by leading re-
publican members of the senate COM
mittee on finance. has been printed and
given to the public.
TIE bill provides for an additional
issue of bank circulation which shall
at no time exceed $3.50, 900, 900 on
bonds other than those issued by the
government, including state and NUM-
cipal bonds in approved cases.
The comptroller Of the currency is
given discretion in issuance of the pro-
posed currency and is authorized to
decide as to the amount to be awarded
TO any banking Institution.
1t is provided that increased circula-
ton shall in no case exceed 70 per cent
of the value Of bonds deposited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
HITCHCOCK
REPORTS
TELLS OF BUSINESS IN
POST OFFICES
SECRETARY APPEALS FOR MORE
MONEY FOR HIS DE-
PARTMENT.

The annual report of First Assistant
Postmaster General Frank H. Hitch
cock has been made public. The reve-
nues collected through the postoffices
during the fiscal year 1906 amounted
to ABOUT $16SOO0,O00, gain of more
than $15,000,OOO, and the report states
that this growth was continued in
1907, when the aggregate was $780,
100000. In order to meet this contin-
uous growth of his bureau Mr.. Hitch.
cock makes an appeal for larger ap-
preparations.
1.-THE present policy of reappointing
presidential postmasters who have
conducted their Offices to the satisfac-
ton of the public and of the depart.
ment has resulted in decided benefit
to the service" says Mr.. Hitchcock
He adds that about 65 per cent of the
presidential postmasters have been re
appointed.
Increases for various classes of EN-
ployes of the department are recon
mended. In order to relieve the third
class postmasters of the necessity Of
paying for assistants out of their sal
aries a recommendation is made fol
an increase to 100000 for that pur
pose.
Thirty instead of Is days annua
leave is recommended for postal EN-
ployes. An extension of the city de
livery service to smaller towns thar
are included under the present law i:
urged Under the amendment to the
law he suggests, free delivery woult
be given to over 400 towns that d.
not now enjoy that advantage.
The total number of postmasters o
all classes appointed during the yea
was 1885, as against Il ,535 for 1906
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
is CRUSHING MRS. THAW.
Mother, in Palatal Home, Broken
Down by Troubles.

DS"Ii ny
Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 6.-Surrounded
by everything that money can buy, ex-
cept the freedom of her son, Harry
Kendall Thaw, who is again to go on
trial for the murder of Stanford
White, and the domestic unhappiness
of her daughter Alice, who has ap-
piled for a notification of her mar.
riage to her actor-nobleman husband
the Earl of Yarmouth. Mrs. William
Thaw is lying so ill at her luxurious
home in Beechwood boulevard here
that she is unable to travel, and ply
sicans predict that she will be unable
to attend her sons second trial In
innate friends say her heart is being
crushed by augmenting weight of
trouble and sorrows. She journeyed to
Michigan last summer in search OF
convalescence, but the trip was fruit
less, and since her return she has been
constantly growing worse.
There is limit to human endur.
ance, and intimate friends say that in
the elder Mrs. Thaws case the climax
has been reached.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
Prohibits Fraternities.

Otto c. Schneider, president of the
board of education in Chicago. it is an
nounced, will introduce a resolution
at the next meeting of the board pro.
hibiting the further existence of fra.
ternitiess and soroities in the city
high schools, and making membership
in them ground for expulsion of pu,
pills from the schools.
Angered because the Yukon-Alaska
fair directorate would not bind Itself
to employ only union labor, the Scot
tie Building Trades council has called
upon union men everywhere to boy
colt the fair and work in opposition
to it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
Made False Entries.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-Another SEN
sational chapter was added to the Cal
ifornia Safe Deposit & Trust company
scandal when H. l.. Storrs, one of the
bookkeepers of the concern, broke
down under a merciless cross-examin-
alton and confessed that the false en-
tries in the books were in his hand
writing and had been made under or
ders from j. Dalzell Brown, the im-
prisoneu manager of the bank, and
j. D. Robertson, the fugitive assistant
secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
NOBILITY WON'T FIGHT.
Prince Says Count ,Roni Didn't Insult
Him.

Prince Says Count soni Didn't Insult
Him.
The Paris newspapers publish long
accounts of the encounter between
Count Boni Castellane and Prince
Helle de Sagan, in the Rue de Chaillot.
The men are cousins. Count Boni
was recently divorced by his wife, who
was Miss Anna Gould, and prince de
Sagan is credited with having been at
tentive to Nine. Gould.
Prince de Sagan declared that after
comforting with his fencing master and
other friends, he saw no reason to
change his decision not to send a chal-
lenge.
IF Boni had struck me in the face
with his glove I would fight him." said
the prince.
by attacking with his brother, two
against one, and striking me when I
was down, he has placed himself out
side the laws regulating affairs of
honor"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10

PUBLIC
PRESIDENT COMMENTS
ON BROWNSON CASE.
HAS CAUSED MANY coNrRo.
VERSES AMONG NAVAL Of
FlcERs AND EDITORS.

President Roosevelt's attitude on the
question of the command of hospital
ships in the navy, which resulted in
the resignation of Rear Admiral Will
lard H. Brownson and incidentally
some caustic observations on that in
cident, and the controversies among
the naval officers and their adherents
as to details of naval construction and
methods of training were made known
when Secretary Metcalf gave to the
press the two letters from the pres-
dent addressed to him on the subject.
In the first Of these letters President
Roosevelt condemns in unmeasurel
terms the act of Admiral Brownson,
declaring it to be unseemly and i'm
proper. The question upon which Ad-
miral Brownson took issue with the
navy department, the president de.
clares, is one on which there can be
entirely legitimate difference of opin-
ion, but, he adds, There is no room
for difference of opinion as to the
gross improperly of the admirals con-
duct in resigning sooner than carry
ahe, orders of his superior officers
in such a matter. The officers of the
navy must remember it is not merely
childish but in the highest degree rep
rehensible to permit enough personal
pique, wounded vanity, or factional
feeling on behalf Of some particular
bureau or organization to render them
disloyal to the interests of the navy
and therefore of the country as a
whole"
Regarding the controversies in the
navy the president admits there al
ways were and always will be defects,
both. in the construction of the ships
and organization of the department
and in the actual drill of the fleet. 1t
is WELL he says, that these defects be
pointed out, but it is also well that
they should be pointed out without ex.
aggerations or malicious untruthfnl
ness. He scathingly rebukes those
guilty of exploiting them in grossly ex
aggerated form in the fancied interest
of an Individual or clique of individu
ais, or fos,at 81 AXE of supplying sen
satiQpsf slteria to newspapers. Be
Cause of nch Misrepresentation and
exaggeratl q th$ president has asked
Secretary Ietcalf for a statement Of
the exact let's connected with it, de
string part \ulatly the opinion of Ad
miral Cow Use, formerly chief of the
navigation -eau, who, because of his
high profea ional attainments ano
standard of conduct and duty, the
president cor ders peculiarly fitted t.
give judgme1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10

tile later on. Board drains, especial
ly where the ground is so wet that
they are kept constantly saturated with
water. will last for years. Farmers
living in the districts where timber is
cheap will find that such drains will
answer the purpose very well without
much expense. Such drains have been
known to last twenty or twenty-five
years, at which time they seemed to
be in just as good state of preserva-
ton as on the day they were put in.
To make wooden drains it usually re-
quires two men, one to hold the boards
In place and the other to nail them to-
gether. This method of making board
drains can be improved upon by the
use of a standard. This consists OF an
upright board three feet high, having
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
No Melon Is Hlight Pr00f.

There Is much talk Of blight-proef
muskmelon varieties. and some are an
nually sent out with that claim, but 1t
10 safe to say that even a reasonably
blisht-resistant melon has not yet ma
terialized. The quest is not by any
means hopeless as individual plants
vary to some extent In their pswer to
resist infection. so that careful selec-
tlsa may eventually isolnte good va
riety that can be depended en- to a
greater extent than those we now have
The Colorado Experiment Station
claims 10 be making Roadway In this
direction, and keen private growers are
O tie lookout for resistant individuals.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
Testing Fertilizers.

Tie fertilizer tests at the New York
Experiment Station showed no gain In
using phosphates or chemicals where
plenty of manure was mixed with the
soil. On sandy loans the manure
lightened 1t up too much, and the COM
mercial fertilizer proved most efficient,
but on the clay loans the opposite re-,
suits were obtained. The experiments
seemed to indicate that lettuce cares
less for the form or source Of plant
food than about the texture of the soil
in which 1t grows.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
Montana's Production.

Montana produced precious metals
to the amount Of $4,000, 900, according
to the estimate Of Thomas B. Miller, in
charge of the United States assay of
fee in helena
From the best available data, Mr..
Miller has computed the production as
follows: Copper, 225,0OO,OOO pounds, at
an average of 20 cents, $4,000, 900;
silver, sS,o00,oOo; gold, s2,25O,OO0;
lead, $2,5Oo.000; total, $57,750,OO0
Montana leads all states in silver
production.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
Lousy stock.

Dip or wash the animals with I or
infectant, such as kerso. A convenient
way to apply the remedy In the larger
animals is with a spray pump, and In
sheep and hogs by dipping. Whatever
method is used, the coat and skin must
be thoroughly wet with the solution.
After treating the herd. the stables,
sheds or sleeping quarters should be
sprayed with about per cent water
solution Of the disinfectant, or white
wash may be used instead. This Is nee
essary in order to prevent reinfecting
the herd from the surroundings. II
there is much litter around the yards
1t is advisable TO move the herd to 9th
or corrals. Tar disinfectantS In l or
= per cent solutions do not destroy the
eggs or nits. hence 1t is necessary to
treat the animal again I, ten days or
two weeks. Stockmen sometimes ask
If the feeding Of sulphur to lousy anil
mails will not drive away or destroy
the lice. The feeding Of small doses of
sulphur will do no harm, nor will 1t
help In getting rid Of the lice. and 1t
cannot be considered remedy for this
class Of disorders when used in this
way. Sulphur is effective. however,
when used externally. and the addition
of four ounces to every gallon Of the
tar disinfectant solution used greatly
increases the effectiveness of the reme
dy.-Field and Farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10

When a hen Is made sick eating too
freely Of grass she lays what are known
as "grass eggs" Grass eggs are poor
stuff; they have an unpleasant flavor
and the yolk wabbles around IN a weak
and watery white, and is green and duh
in color. The term is one applied by
candlers, who discover while TESTING
that there is a pale, greenish hue to the
eggs, and that they are not at all Of
the bright, fresh color that we find In
healthy eggs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
Estimatknx MILK Yield.

In reckoning the milk ya4d of cow
4 COMMON mistake is to figure on the
tasis Of her yield during the first two
- three months. Professor Gray. Of
10 Canadian Experimental Farm ut
OTTAWA, gives records Of cows showing
that the y&ed at first Is very deceptive.
ons esw noted as great mixer start
ID cut to lead, and did so for about
TIVE months, but was finally next to the
last IN the whole herd, with only a
small 2-year-old heller behind her In
yield. The only way to find out what
a COW is really doing is to weigh the
milk at frequent intervals throughout
the season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
WEIGHTS of Geese.

The American Standard Classics the
weights Of geese as follows: Toulouse
and Embden, adult gander, IS pounds
young gander, 20 pounds; adult goose.
% pounds; young goose, IS pounds AZ
rican adult gander, 90 pounds; young
gander, 16 pounds; adult goose, Is
pounds; young goose. IA pounds; China
and Canada, adult gander, 16 pounds /:
young gander, II pounds; adult goose.
IA pounds; young goose, 10 pounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
Managing Hens.

A selected lot Of one dozen hens will
lay as many eggs as the average farmer
will care to have Matched. and If the
hens are mated to a pure-bred cock he
will be the sire of all the chicks hatch
ed on the farm, thus securing uniform
ity I'm color and general characteristics
instead Of having chicks of all sizes.
shapes and colors and not Of character.
istic merit. The hens not in company
with males will lay just as many eggs
as If with them, and the eggs possess
better keeping qualities than those thu
are fertile. ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-10
~~~~~~

Board EraiDs a Substitute for Pile.
Drainage is live subject with the
farmers in the northwest, and many
would be glad to do great deal more
Of 1t If they were in a financial condi-
ton to do so. While tile drains are
considered the best, boz I'd drains viii
give very good service iJr a number Of
years and will enable The farmer 10
raise better crops and thus provide
himself with the means for buying