davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-29
The Lucky Quarter

Is the one you pay out for box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They bring
you the health that's more precious
than jewels. Try them for headache,
biliousness. constipation and malaria.
If they disappoint you the price will
be cheerfully refunded at Oberdorfer' s
drug store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-29
Whooping Cough.

"In February our daughter had the
whooping cough. Mr.. Lane, of Hart
land, recommended Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and said it gave his
customers the best of satisfaction.
We found it as he said, and can recon-
mend it to anyone having children
troubled with whOoping cough, says
Mrs. A. Goss, of Durand, Mich. For
sale by w. I. Brooks, You need no
other guarantee. may
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-29
Low Rates During June and July

Via B. & o. S-W. from Cincinnati
to points in the West, Northwest and
Southwest. Excellent service. B. & o.
S-W. fast trains leave Cincinnati a.
M, IL noon, 9.15 p. m. and 2.30 a. M,
making direct connection in Union
Station with all Western Lines. For
rates and full particular, consult your
local agent or address S. T. Seelv,
Trav. Pass. Agent, B. & o. S-W., 513
Traction Bldg, Cincinnati, D. % 6teot
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-29

to his great humanitarian contract.
GIN our Almanac for many years past We
have given unusual advice to those attic
ted with coughs, colds, throat or lung
troubles or consumption. We have told
them if they did not receive any special
benefit after the use of one 75-cent size
bottle of German Syrup, TO consult their
doctor. owe did not ask them or urge
them to use large number of bottles, as
is the case in the advertising of mary
other remedies. Our confidence In Ger
man Syrup makes it possible for US to
give such advice. Owe know by the ex-
perience of over IS years that one 75-cent
bottle of German Syrup will speedily re,
l1eve or cure the worst coughs, colds,
bronchial or lung troubles-and that,
even in bad cases of consumption, one
large bottle of German Syrup will work
wonders. QNew trial bottles, 25c.; reg
ular size, 75c. AT all druggists.
G. s. WARDEN & SON, Paris KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-29
Best Healer in the World.

Rev. F. Stairbird, of East Raymond,
Maine, says: 81 have used Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve for several years, on my
old army wound, and other obstinate
sores, and find it the best healer in the
world. use it too with great success
in my veterinary business. Price 25
cents at 0berdorfer's drug store. ssEH
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-29
YOU ARE NEXT AT BUCKS"

When in need of first class shave
call at Bucks place and you will be
given first-class service. You can al
ways catch turn. Three polite bar
bers to wait on you. Bucks new bath
room is complete, nice porcelain tubs,
hot water at all times and polite az
ten dnts to take care of your wants.
a If.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-29
Attention, Ladies'!
TeIephoness377 if You..Need a
MdSSeur.

Will call at any address in city of
Paris. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Prompt service will be given out of
town partons at the parlors at Mrs.
Corne Watson Baird's if it does not
suit to have calls made lat their
homes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
will present the same, properly proven
as required by law, to the undersign
ed for payment. All persons indebted
to the estate will please call and settle.
s If G. w. JUDY, Administrator.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-05-29

Insure your property against
fire and wind in Old Line Com
panies with Miss Anna Thorn
ton. She will also sign your
bond. Agent for Bankers
Surety Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

VeiII IIVItN, : P I'I UtIII.
 l. T. HOsey. broker stocks. bonds grain and cotton. orders on any ex- change promptly executed. Phone Main 232. 70 North First Street. Phoe- nix. Ariz. Long distance phone orders at our expense.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
PHOENIX ARIZ, MARCH 6, 1908.
THE LAKE VIEW DISASTER

The cremation, suffocatiOn and man. gling of nearly 200 pupils at North Col lingwood. ohio. on Wednesday Is the latest addition to the long list of hor- TOTS in this yet short year. Though in many Of the worlds famous disasters like that of the Iriquois theater fire, there was greater loss of life, we can recall nothing more horrible and pitt full than the destruction of those little children within the sight or hearing of agonized parents.
 After it is all over it is easily point ed out how the loss of life might have been averted or greatly reduced. It would have been So but for one or two very simple things. If the schoolhouse doors had had an outward instead of an inward swing. there might have been joy instead of grief in many North Collingwood homes.
 At the cost of the lives of those in- nocents. constructors of school houses and other structures where people gather in large numbers may learn now to hang doors, an awful price for such a simple lesson in architecture.
 One would think that the calamities of this sort would not be followed by similar ones for it is always afterward seen how simply they might have been averted. Yet, judging by the unbrok- en series of such disasters, either ex- perience teaches nothing, or else death has an inexhaustible num- Der of avenues from which he springs upon unsuspecting con- gregauons, for notwithstanding all that fire and panic have taught of the importance of easy exits and notwithstanding the plainly need ed precautions have been taken, there has been no decrease in the number or extent oe these horrors
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

Miss Noyes is able, says Leland Powers, to impersonate different char acters with such fidelity and distinct ness that the effect is of a whole dra- matic company. At Arizona School of Music March 9th. Tickets on sale at Adams Pharmacy, Saturday and Mon- day.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
A NEGLECTED ART

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir.
 When I visited Phoenix a year ago, coming from Grosvenor, Rhode Island. l was impressed by the announcement { in your paper of a declamatory con- test 10 be held at your Normal school in Tempe between the students of the Arizona High schools. was so much impressed that I made arrangements to attend, and the whole affair gave me so favorable an impression of the condition oi education in Arizona that beg to be allowed to commend the plan. which I see is being repeated this year.
 The art of public speaking is being neglected in the eastern schools. When I was boy such contests as this one were common enough between the schools of the east. but they have out grown it all. To have outgrown so important a thing is distinct loss to the younger generation. and I implore the educators of the southwest to do their utmost to encourage public speaking among the young men and women under their charge. The mem ory of the contest of last year is one of the most hopeful signs I see in this hopeful land of yours. Especially the
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

loquendi and soTibendi. and the liter ature of the insane furnishes us with striking examples of verbosity. Spec . imens of the writings of the expansive insane are not only redundant in ex- alted phrases and florid rhetoric, but in energetic invective as well.
 A preternaturally active and disor- derly mind is ready to take hints which it amplifies and makes its very own
 The inveshture of power in an un- stable person is likely to lead to an abuse of privilege. and quasi delu- sional assumption of the right to reg ulate in an arbitrary way the affairs of a great nation with a total disregard of individual rights.
 All this is gratuitous on the part of Dr. Hamilton in as much as no com mission has been appointed in the case of the president. Moreover since the Thaw trial. alienisas are not held to be of their former degree of infallibility in determing the mental status of suspected persons.
 There is really nothing that may be gained by tine presentation of the views of this distinguished alienist unless later there should be adopted what seems to be a suggestion that all can didates for the nomination for the presidency should be subjected to an examination by a commission of mental experts.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
INSTRUCTED CELEBRATIONS
 THEN AND NOW.

MT Bryan in apprehension Of a plot against him, Is urging the states which favor his candidacy to instruct their delegates for him, assuming of course, that they should consider his welfare rather than their own or that Of the party. He therefore endorses the statement that "an uninstructed dele gation' would present boundless possi- bilities O. chicane"
 The New York World suggests to Mr Bryan that he owes his start in political life to an uninstructed con vention. and he would hardly confess that there was any chicanery at Chi cago En 1896.
 No delegates to that convention had been instructed for MT Bryan, who was almost unknown then. Had the democratic state conventions in that year followed the kind of advice MT. ryan is giving them now" says the World. the nominee would have been Richard P Bland" A good deal of water has flowed under the political bridges since 1896, and it by no means follows that what was sauce for the democratic goose in that year would be relished by MT. Bryan, grown old in wisdom, in the year of our Lord, 1908
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
A MENTAL STUDY OF RULERS.


 Dr. Allen McI-ane Hamilton the em- meat New York alicnist in the North American Review discusses "Psyco- pathic Rulers" and evidently arrives at conclusion that President Roose- welt is far from normal. Dr. Hamilton finds among other things that:
 His ideals may be high enough. and he may strive to cultivate a personal altruistic life, yet his studied desire to help and reform others often ends in mischievous disregard of those who do not need development, or protection. or correction, and he may be even looked upon as d ''mischievOus meddler."
 Persistent effort, energy. and fixity of purpose, even for the accomplish ment of seemingly important results. of course do not in themselves indicate sanity
 There is q will known disorder called paranuia reformatoria which is ex- pressed in cratic attempts at social betteTment when none is needed. and in disordeTly efforts which usually fall far short Of accomplishment. Another class comes under the head of what is known as querulants. whose un- hinging Is usually manifested by pur- poseless and unnecessary litigation. while ideas of persecution and con- spiracy are accomplishments of both forms to greater or less degree.
 They are perhaps exceedingly bril- liant in some directions, while deficient in others. There is, however, con spicuOuS lack of stability in all their. plans, and a want of consistency in what they say and do. They are obessed by the cacoethes both Of
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
100000
TREES AND PLANTS AT WAGNER'S NURSERY

Umbrella trees. .21sc each and up Ash trees. s.............1c each and up Mulberry trees. SC each and up Rose bushes. ..........5 5c each and up Fruit trees. 200 each and up Ornamental Fan and Date Palms..
 ................... Sc each and up , varieties Hedge plants. sc each up Grapes. s.........5 5c each and up
 My fruit trees have been inspected by proper authority. It will pay you to come and see me at the nursery. r of a mile south of Eastlake park, R. F. D. No. ].
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

classic music of the evening which evInced an artistic conception of the possibilities in the performances of these young people as though the musicians felt the responsibilities that Endemocles felt when he appeared be- fore the youthful aspirants in ancient Greece and prayed: Great Zeus, help me to play before these young souls as I would play before the masters, for here are the masters of the future
 Arizona stands in her educational life where New England stood a long time ago. May she conserve better than New England has done those things that tend to the higher. better, noble training of the mind.
 JAMES R. REYNOLDS.
 Phoenix, March. 1.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

There is dissension in the suffrage ranks in New York over the question whether they should be called suffrs- gists or suffragettes. When that inn portart matter has been settled the la dies will again resume the agitation for the ballot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
ODD FELLOWS MEET.
Mayor Thoms Elected to Position of
 Deputy Grand Master.

New Britain, May 20.-The annual convention of the grand lodge of Con necticut Odd Fellows opened at ten o'clock this morning in Hanna's ar mory in this city. Upwards of 900 delegates from all over the state were in attendance. Grand Master Elmer G. Hurlbut of this city presided. Prayer was Offererd by Grand Chap lain, Rev Charles A. Smith of Frank lin lodge, Thomaston. The minutes of the last grand lodge were read and the committee on credentials made its report.
 Prior to the convening of the ses- sion, the grand officers were taken for automobile rides about the city in cars placed at their disposal by the prominent manufacturers and busi- ness men of the city.
 The following officers were elected this afternoon: Grand Master, Grant [. Kiersted of Hartford: deputy grand master, William F. ThOms of Waterbury: grand warden Joseph il. Hawley of Danbury; grand secretary, William s. Hutchinson of New Haven; grand treasurer William II. Marigold of Bridgeport: grand repre- sentative for two years. past grand master Elmer G. Hurlburt of New Britain. The convention next year will be held in Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
SEATS BROKE DOWN
More Than a Score of Persons IDiured al a Charity Circus
 in Chicago.

Chicago, May 20.-Twnty-one per- sons were injured, many of them ser iously, and hundreds narrowly escap- ed death last night at a performance of the Charity circus, Oak Park ave- nue and Twenty-third street, Berwyn when all the seats in the tent sud- denly gave way and crashed to the ground.
 It was the opening night of this latest diversion of Chicago society and the tent was packed with more than five hundred spectators when the accident occurred. In the panic which followed scores of women were trampled upon. Quick work of men in the audience and of circus per- formers prevented the injury of many more.
 The accident was caused by a scramble of spectators to obtain sam pie packages of a brand of break fast food which were being thrown from the arena by young woman lohlhS pal lI III Iut tII GUS.
 John Barrett, paymaster at the Chase Rolling mill, has resigned his position and will leave for the west next week. MT Barrett has not been in the best of health the past year and has decided to make change for time. He has not decided whether he will go to Montana or Arizona. His employer, MT Chase, has secured for him an offer of a position in either of the places mentioned. MT Barrett, who resides with his parents in Newell place, has numerous friends in town who will regret his depart ure from this city.
 Fulton's American band and Lal- Hers orchestra will furnish the mu- sic at the battalion drill of Companies A and G at the armory next Monday evening. It will be the last battalion drill of the season. During guard mount the band will furnish music The orchestra will play the music for the dancing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
ALL NIGHT SESSION
Siaie Board of Arbitration is Trying 10 Settle Inc CIeve-
 land Strike.

Cleveland, O., May 20..-Contin- uation of the unsettled conditions in the local street railway strike for at least "A hours is the result of an all night meeting of the members of the state board of arbitration and the officials of the Municipal Street Railway company, together with the leaders of the union. The confer ence adjourned shortly after 3 o'clock this morning without hour for re-assembling. No ann.Ounce- ment was made on behalf of ei her side to the controversy. After a night marked by the most violent conditions since the strike was inau- gurated five days ago, the police and county officers began prepara- tions to protect the so-called non- union crews of cars and the public that had the courage to ride.
 What was reported to be the final conference for peace began in the company's offices at 1 o'clock, after the members of the state board with high labor officials had spent two hours going over matters that de- veloped at an earlier meeting. It was hoped that an agreement might be reached. The points of differ ence, however, were too great. The discussion. was extraordinarily anil mated, the Crux of the strikers point of view. being the question of seniority of position in the event the strikers should return to work.
 Because of the riotous actions of last night, wherein Is persons were injured, some perhaps fatally-the cars early this morning were but H. ly patronized Busses and other vehicles continued to ply on the va- Daylight brought with it, however, courage and as the police force was streng hened the people began to use the cars.
 The majority of the violence, so far in the strike, has been done during the night hours, and conse. quently it is believed by the author ities that unless something is done to-day to reach a settlement of the dispute tonight may witness repe- tition of the dynamite outrages.
 A patrolman found fully a hun dred big dynamite caps scattered along the car>-tracks at Bridge ave- nue and West For;y-fifth street at ? o'clock this morning. The caps were placed so close together that they would have completely wrecked the first car that struck them. Eff teen minutes later he found bot tie of nitro-glycerine lying in the gutter at., Bridge avenue and West Forty-third street. Leaders of the street railway mems strike opened theirs campaign. of publicity last night with three open air meetings. These meetings are to be held for several nights fin all parts of tho city and the public Is to be told the strikers side of the controversy.
 Prominent negotiators in the street railway war predict that the strike will come to an end before the close of the day. An arbitration meeting began at 10 o'clock this morning. Since daybreak no addi- tional acts of violence have been re- ported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
srMpLIFIED NEWS COSTUMES.
When Use of Powder and of Snuff
 Roxes Died Out.

The French revolution had it's effect upon the fashions of 1900, as well as upon matters of more weighty import, the tendency being greatly to simplify costume. Young men in England adopted the short coat, light waist coat and pantaloons inaugurated in Paris by certain set who affected to despise the old court fashions.
 The use of powder, made more ex- pensive by taxation, quite died out and short hair became universal.
 Trousers and Wellington boots, at first worn only by the military, were adopted by civilians about 1ss4. and the dandy of the early Victorian era wore his tightly strapped down. He also prided himself on his starched collar, which had gone out of Favor under George ", who preferred black silk kerchief or stock.
 The snuff box vanished and the characteristic ornament of the age was the bunch of seals hanging from the watch chain. Various modifica- tions took place from time to time during Queen Victoria's long reign, but the form of mems dress practically remained unaltered.
 The knickerb0ckers and tweed suit of the country gentleman are of corn- paratively modern date, as we'll as the wideawake and cloth cap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
BEAT THE MEN
WalchmaD Detected Them in the Act of Blowing Up a Bridge
 Over Harlem River
FOUND THE DYNAMITE

New York, May 20.-That an attempt was made last night to blow up the new bridge of the New Haven road over the Harlem river at West Farms road, became known to-day, when valise, containing 10 sticks of dynamite, was found floating in the river. An investigation followed and the police learned that the watchman on the bridge had been set upon by five men, when he caught them in the act of placing charge of dynamite under the struc- ture. The watchman succeeded in beating the men and they fled when he fired several shots at them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
CITY NEWS.

Frank Gallagher, son of Alderman John Gallagher of Wolcott street, who was gored by a bull. is still at the Waterbury hospital. Gallagher is improving. but rather slowly. and it will be some time before he will be able to leave the institution.
 The board of safety will meet this afternoon at ! o'clock which shall be the regular meeting hour of that body in the future. The reason for the change from | o'clock is that the new hour is more convenient for those members of the board who work in the shops.
 N. J. Welton. J. Richard smith and T.. T. Root, the committee appointed by the various masonic bodies of Wa terbury to arrange for new temple held a meeting yesterday afternoon and reported progress. The committee has an option on the Holmes lot at the corner of West Main street aud Central avenue and tine intention is ,o put d SlO0,OD0 building OH it. The price of the lot is S;s3.OJN There are about T0o mas0ns in Waterbury and with assistance from neighboring towns they expect to be able Co finance the affair.
 The Waterbury Trust company has published in pamplet form a short sketch gf the late David q. rnrtpr. including his last will and testament in which he left property valued at about SioNO for ihe establishment of college in Waterbury. the building Co be located Un land on East Main street west Uf the Meriden toad. The front page of the pamphlet Is de- voted to an explanation of the end in view. to make the donor better known t1 his fellow toWnsmen and on. couraEss others to add to tie fund so that the work which Mr Porter had in mind may be undertaken as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
MACKIE ON DECK.
Took Possession of Building Inspec.
 tors Office To-day,

A. l. Chatfield, the building in- spector, and few other sports left to-day to spend a couple of weeks hunting and fishing in Maine. Be- fore leaving MT Chatfield- left the key to his office with City Clerk Sandland. Later Robert Mackie, re- gently elected deputy building in- spector, called and took the key away, opened the door to Mr Chat fields office with it and took possess sion of the place. It was supposed that MT Stage would be on hand, too, but nothing was heard from him up to press hour. This is a rather strange case. In 1905 the legisla- ture passed an act placing the build ing inspector, and deputy inspector then of office in possession of their berths during good behavior. Since that time the deputy, Floyd Smith, died, and Charles Stage was elected by the aldermen, Chairman Filling stating that the appointment was to fill the uneXpired term of Floyd Smith. Att he opening of the present year Robert Maekie was elected deputy inspector, it being understood that the permanent berths created by the legislature applied only to the persons in office when the act was passed. When Mir Chatfield was given leave of ab- sence MT Stage notified the city clerk that he was ready to perform the duty of assistant during the ab- sence of Mir Chatfield. When this became known everybody looked for a battle royal, but it is not likely that any blood will be spilled over it. As annatter-of fact the job isn't worth anything to anybody.