davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06
Six Candidates Have Qualified.

A communication has been received
from Oxford giving the results of
the examinations of the applicants for
Rhodes Scholarships FOR Kentucky,
which were held January q and %.
Three of the applicants for the Ken
lucky scholarship passed the examina-
tion. and so qualified for the election
TO the scholarship. They, were, Walter
w. Perry, of Kenton county, now a
student in Georgetown College; John
q. Prather, of Owen county, now in
the Kentucky University, and Earl r.
Palmer. There are three other candi-
dates VINO qualified by passing the eX-
animation last year. A meeting of the
committee of selection will shortly be
held for. the purpose Of selecting from
these six applicants a Rhodes scholar
from Kentucky. The winner of the
scholarship will receive an annual
stipend Of 81, 800 for three years while
pursuing his studies at the University
of Oxford, England.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06
Rank FOoIishEess.

when attacked by cough lor a
cold, or when your throat is sore, it is
rank foolishness to take any other med
icine than DR.. Kings New Discovery, ="
says c. o. Eldridge, of Empire, Ga.
81 have used New Discovery seven
years and know it is the best remedy
on eacth for coughs and colds, Group,
and all throat and lung troubls. Most
children are subject to crop, but New
Discovery quickly cures every attack. F"
nown the world over as the King of
throat and lung remedies. Sold under
guarantee at OberdOrfer's drug store.
soc and 81. 90. Trial bottle free.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06
Immense Corn Crop.

The Centralia Guard says that the
1907 corn crop on the farm which Rob-
ert Johnson, of Mexico. Mo-, sold TO
an Illinois man year ago was valued
at $50, 800. This farm is located ten
miles north of Mexico. The owner
lives in Illinois and rents hiss MissoUri
farm out for one-half of the crop rails
ed thereon. His part of the 1907 crop
was %, 900 bushels OF corn, and at the
low rate of Al cents brought the owner
of the land the neat little sum of Sl0,-
ESQ This farm was the former home
of John Robinson, the famous bare
back rider.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06
TESTED And PROVEN.
There Is a Heap Of SOIace in Be-
ing Able TO Depend Upon
Well=Earned Reputation.

For months Paris readers have seen
the constant expression OF praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about
the good work they have done in this
locality. Not another remedy ever
produced such convincing proof Of
merit.
Alex Talbot. living at 1900 Block
So. Main Street, Paris, KY, says: 81
can well praise Doan's Kidney Pills
for the benefit l received from their
use. The statement l gave in favor of
them in 1903 was true in every partic-
ular and holds good to-day. | have re-
manned cured OF the kinney trouble
since and Doan's Kidney Pills, which l
procured at J. A Wilson's drug store,
deserve all the credit.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. F'oster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an5
take no other.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06
Lame Shoulder.

Whether resulting from a sprain o
from rheumatic pains. there is nothing
so good for lame shoulder as Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. Apply it freely
and:rub the parts vigorously at each
application and a quick cure is GER
tain. For sale by w. T. Brooks. "You
need no other guarantee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06
BRADLEY For Fairbanks.

William o. Bradley, in a statement
given out Monday, announced that he
tayors the nomination of Fairbanks.
M. Bradley denounced the activity OF
Federal office holders IN politics and
saws that Taft. if nominated, could not
be elected. lie gives five reasons why
he prefers Fairbanks to the other OPP
pOnents Of Judge Taft.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06
Declared the Candidate.

Judge O'Rear being the only candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for the Court of Appeals from his dis
trict the committee met at Mt. Sterling
Monday and declared him the nominee,
thus doing away with the convention
as originally called.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06
Powers Determined to Run.

Caleb Powers is planning to make
the race for Congress in the Eleventh
district whether his released from jail
at Georgetown before the nominations
are made or not. The friends of Con-
gresham ID. c. Edwards are planning
to have an early primary or convention
called in the hope of keeping Powers
out of the race.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06
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 a.
PENDANTS to take care of your wants.
If.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06
A HIGHER Health Level.

Il have reached a higher health
level sinceI began using Dr. King s
New Life Pills" writes Jacob
Springer of West Franklin. Maine
They keep my stomach, liver and
bowels working just right"
If these pills disappoint you on trial,
money will be refunded at Oberdor-
fer's drug store. 25c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06
Not At All.

'fDoesn't seem a little Inconsistent
for us TO send Missionaries over to
China TO teach them how to get to
Heaven and then not let them come to
this cnuntry?" asks EGerald Sullivan.
The Maysville Ledger answers: mot
at all, Sully; America isn't Heaven.
by long shot"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Stock and Farm
Implements.
Having decided to quit farming,
will on
tuesday, March 10. 1908,

offer at public sale at my farm on the
ClmtOnvllle pike, at about the hour of
10 a. m, the following:
sOrrel mare, fit for lady to drive;
bay mare, in foal to Henry Bright :;
brown mare;
bay horse;
lyearling mare Henry Bright;
work mules;
yeaTling mules;
cred COWS;
jersey cows;
5 Jersey calves;
q long yearling cattle;
wearing calves;
i9 head Southdown sheep;
Z SUNS and pigs;
{ sows, pig in March;
8 DurOck shcats;
~ cattle shoas;
male hog;
Flows cultivators ETC..
Wheat drill and fan;
, wagons;
binders new;
cutting harrows;
| Ross Cutting box;
corn cutter;
! m3wer;
tOOO tobacco sticks;
l5O barrels corn in crib;
!VO shocks corn in field;
Forks, shOvels and other farm imple-
nehtS too numerous to mention.
l steam hay bailer.
J. WALKER MUIR.
Paris, KY.
A. 1. Forsyth, Auctioneer. e.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06
SUNLAN.D CHIEF.
Premium Harness Stallion,
Will make the Season of 1908 at "Sanny Side Farm two
miles West of Paris, on the Cyntfiana Pike.
Terms, $40 TO Ensure Mare WITH FOaH.
Mares kept per day Will responsible
accidents

N CHIEF, Bay high perfectly
Sired by Harrison Chief,
r1dam Becky dy Westwood
5n9n Chief r. sired by Harrison Chief Feavine;
van by Edwin
"eswOod by BlackRood by
ebestha that in
hotter Ooi nc Id" nn0 "-io"h" "oO0n anu IL ' natural
~ rails, KY, .
ynhna last includ
'Nte Fair in
Paris Fair Aged Ring
Vtstake Roadster
CHIEFS
C7 feebe Favorite
h CHIEF is of the horse that brings and
ready money without
~Sai beyond ? -
j. Miller Ward,
A0nes 81 Paris, Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06

When nan takes iron for his blood ne
should be careful not to take pig. iron.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06

The man VINO tries to explain to his
wife is lost.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-03-06

7 will dispose of the following stock,
crop, implements, etc.:
/ corn shelter;
l cutting box;
l tedder;
cattle troughs;
] BemiS tobacco setter;
breaking plows;
l 3-horse Solid Comfort pillow;
3-horse Avery disc pillow;
Brown cultivators;
l disc harrow;
smoothing harrows;
2 HOosier drills;
3 double shovel plows;
pair wagon and pillow gear;
/ spring wagon
/ 1O-horse power Gaar-Scott enigne
l Bull hay rake;
z Deering Binders;
I Deering hemp machine;
l wheat fan;
is hemp brakes, new;
l Mccormick mower;
corn planter;
30 tons timothy hay;
200 barrels corn in crib;
2 2-horse wagons;
l slide;
feed wagon;
! iron roller;
&c head yeariing cattle;
2sfresh cows;
pair mare mules, 16 hands, 6-year-
old, best workers in the county;
horse mule, 16 hands, fine worker
mare mule, 16 IL hands, a good
one;
400 cotton sacks;
pair power horse clippers;
8 40-gallon kettles;
/ Cvphers incubator;
power mill, grinds cob and corn;
Bacon and lard from eight hogs;
20 head sheep. lambing;
10 brood sows;
% S0-pound shOats;
boar.
TERMS: = 500 and under, cash; over
that amount. six months credit with
interest at per cent. on bankable
paper.
r. p. BARNETT.
RI Eorc1fh Aucfionoor 05-Qt
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
MRS. ATKINSON ENTERTAINs
THE MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB

Mrs. E. ]. Atkinson entertained
the Merry-Go-Round Thimble Club
yesterday afternoon at her home at
-203 Chipeta avenue.
Eleven members and one guest
were present, and arrangements
were completed for the social ses-
sion to be given one week from to-
night at the home of Mrs. C. F.
Schrader.
Il The roll call was answered by Quo-
tations from William Cullen Bryant.
and an original song composed by
Mrs. N. e. Coles guest of the after
noon was sung by the club.
After partaking of delicious
luncheon prepared by the hostess.
the guests departed, voting the af-
ternoon one of the most pleasant
spent by them.
Mrs. Atkinson was assisted in en-
by Mrs. Gustav E. Sand
strom.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

New York. Feb. 6.-Search was
continued today for Charles w.
Morse, banker. promoter and the or
ganizer of the American Ice Com
pany and the 1920, 100000 Consoli-
dated Steamship Company.
Mr.. Morse is not known to have
been in the city since last Monday
and may have left town earlier.
With a Judgment of $155,753
against him, suit for $243,321
brought against him by the receiver
of the National Bank of North Amer
lea, his home mortgaged and at
tached to cover the amounts sued
for. his accounts in several New
York banks attached, his Corso1iiat-
ed Steamship Company in the hands
of receivers, his holdings of bank
stocks greatly deprecated and two
grand juries investigating his rela-
tions with the banks over which he
had control, he faced condition
which might have appalled, any man.
Albert B. Boardman. attorney for
Morse, is quoted today as saying that
Morse had sailed for Europe Satur-
day for three weeks rest, not an
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
EVERY EFFORT IS MADE
TO SAVE THE FORESTS
Uncle Sam Urges Private Forest
Owners to be Careful and His
Officials Doing Their Part
to Save the Trees.

That Uncle Sam believes thorough
ly in the conservative management
of timber lands is shown by the fact
that he is practicing forestry on
lands other than those contained In
the national forests in the west.
Besides cooperating with private
owners of woodland in assisting
them to apply conservative manage
ment, and with, various states In a
study of their forest conditions. the
United States forest service cooper
ates also with the other branches of
the federal government. Chief
among these branches is the war de-
partment The military reserva-
lions which so far have been exam
ined and reported upon are those
at West Point, N. Y; Fort Wingate,
N. M: the Rock Island arsenal, ILL.,,
and the Picatinny arsenal in New
Jersey
At West Point the forest consists
of second growth hardwoods, and for
some time has, in part, supplied the
post with cordwood, lumber, hurdle
poles, tan bark and other forest pro-
ducts. The forest service made
working plan for this forest In 1903,
and since then cutting has been
along conservative lines with a view
of perpetuating the forest. and at
the same time supplying the post
with a definite amount OF wood each
year. Similar plans are in prepar-
alton for the forests of Rock Island
and Picatinny arsenals.
BY far the largest piece OF cooper
alive work In which the service Is
now engaged is that at Fort Win
gate, N. M, where, under the super
vision of forest officers. the war de-
partment is selling 25,00O.O0O feet
of western yellow pine. This timber
lies in the southeast corner OF a res
ervation of 1870 square miles, Is IN
accessible to the post, and was con-
sequently offered for sale. The top
market price is being obtained for
it, and it is being cut under rigid
contract according to forestry princi-
pies. Under this contract. no trees
nnder l6 inches in diameter can be
cut except those which are dead oil
defective, and those whose removal
will benefit the forest, and no tree
can be cut unless marked by forest
officer. Two trees 16 inches or over
in diameter are left per acre when
needed for seed; stumps must mol
exceed is inches in height; and al
merchantable timber, both standing
and down, as indicated by the for
est officer, must be removed. Fail
ure to remove any timber SO indicat
ed, and the Intentional cutting o.
unmarked trees are penalized by
stumpage charge of double the con
tract price.
All brush is being piled ant
burned, and thus the danger of hr'
Is considerably decreased. The sal
was started during the past sum
mer and it is expected to continu
through a period of years. with
cut Of 100000 feet year. Al
ready about 100000 feet has bee
, marked for cutting by forest OF
f1cer. The sale is progressing with
/ out friction between buyer and sell
ar and from the ,start<a forest Of
6cer has been continuously on han
to look out for Uncle Sam.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
ARCHITECT TURNS
STATE EVIDENCE
(By Associated Press. }

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. 6.-Archi-
tect Joseph M. Huston virtually
turned states evidence by proxy
against his codefendants. Contractor
Sanderson, former Auditor General
Snyder, former State Treasurer Ma
theus and former Public Buildings
superintendent Shumaker In the
Dauphin county court
Through his assistant Stanford
Lewis, the architect, who remained
In seclusion in his room at q hotel
near the court house, was "at home"
only to his lawyer and confidential
friends. gave damaging testimony
against Sanderson and the former
state officials.
Judge Kunkel dispensed with to-
days session to allow one OF the
jurors to attend the funeral of his
brothers child.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
FOR THEIR
{ FRIENDS
ARE LABOR UNIONS
John Mitchell Dos Not Know
Of Endorsement Of Any
Presidential Candidacy cy---No
Labor Ticket is Probable
(By Associated Press. !, )

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 6.-John
Mitchell. former president of the
United Mine Workers of America.
when asked today, inregard to the
rumors that there had been inaugur-
ated during the recent mine workers
convention movement to indorse
the candidacy of certain aspirants
for the presidency OF the United
States and other of1ces, stated that,
SO far as he knew, there was no foun-
dation for the rumors.
He said. however. that the men,
bers of the miners union, together
with all the trades unions afiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor, were interested actively In the
election to all executive, judicial and
administrative offices OF men who
are known to be in sympathy with
the reasonable demands of the wage
earners throughout the country.
This activity is, not a partisan
movement" he added. There is
little possibility of. labor organiza-
tions entering the political field from
a party standpoint"
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
(By Associated Press.)

Wy HoVOSaahOA tISp-J
ticipating such crisis in his af-
fairs.
That Morse was greatly disturbed
by the various moves against him is
Indicated by the statement of Thom-
as Ewing, attorney for the receiver
of the National Bank of North Amer
lea, who made an affidavit that Mr..
Morse said to him, with great agita-
ton, that he had watched his securi-
ties drop far below par and had kept
almost all of his accounts margined
and good. but that he could not
stand 1t forever and did not know
what he would do.
Prior to the collapse OF the vari-
GUS enterprises in which he was en-.
gagged Morse's fortune was estimat-
ed as high as $20.0OO,O00.
With the subsistence of the panic
the weakness of the so-called Morse
banks became apparent, and this cul-
minated recently In the suspension
of the National Bank of North Amer
lea and the New Amsterdam Nation
al Bank which were looked upon as
the two most important Morse in
stitutions. Then followed the re
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

+%%++ +++% I
Grand Chancellor House delivered
one of the most forceful, eloquent
and interesting addresses ever heard
In the lodge room, and 1t was en-
Enthusiastically received.
Two candidates were initiated in
to the mysteries of the third degree
or the rank of knight, the work be-
ing put on in admirable style. One
candidate was elected to member
ship and one new application was
received.
Following the initiatory work and
after an exemplification of much of
the secret work by the grand chan
cellor. the knights repaired to Ye
Tip Top Inn, where a most tempt
ing oyster supper was served under
the direction of Mine Host Chester.
Beyond doubt. the meeting last
night was one of the most important
events that has occurred this win
ter in Grand Junction fraternal cir
cles.
Grand Chancellor House is i'm
menseiy popular with the thousands
of members of the order throughout
Colorado. He is making one of the
best grand chancellors the Colorado
domain has ever had. He is now
making an offlcial visit to each of
the hundred and more lodges in the
state. He has visited about sixty
SO far. He left this morning for
Aspen and Will be the guest of the
lodge in that city tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

1t was found that with bitches in
heavy clay there was usually loss
equal to a depth of three inches over
the whole canal each day. In sandy
soils with some degree of clay. the
loss might be two feet a day, and in
some cases where there was gravel
bottom, the loss became many times
greater. One of the old canals In the
suburbs of Greeley was found to lose
at the rate of a depth of 81 feet IN
one day. 1t is not surprising that
an immediate result was the loss of
the garden crops below the canal in
that part of town. What attracted
my attention to the case and led to
the measurement being made was q
field of cabbages. full grown with the
tops just showing above a lake of
water. In this case the canal was an
old one and had been running with
out any material loss. Some plas-
terers had found an excellent supply
of sand where the ditch crossed a
draw. and, digging into the sand, had
thus given the water full chance to
leak, which 1t did very freely. This
illustrates the fact that cleaning a,
ditch often increases the loss. Silt
ing up the canal with clay sediment.
very greatly reduces the loss. II the
sediment Is line Sanu, the Silt may
be of little benefit. Sometimes the
construction of low dams to hold up
the water and let the silt drop. has a
marked beneficial effect. 81.
The time has not yet come to gem
orally line the bitches and canals.
Measurement of hundreds of miles of
bitches has shown that the greatest
losses usually occur in limited
stretches. Sometimes these may be
told by an examination of the soil
and the surroundings, but often they
cannot be guessed at from q casual
surface examination. The better way
is to determine the worst places, and
then to improve these. The pres
ence of signs of seepage below the
canal may sometimes indicate where
there may be suspected spots. AZ
present the application Of a remedy
to the worst places, or an attempt to
silt the canal with clay sediment, viii
do the greatest good at the ieaht exs
pense.
l.. G. CARPENTER,
Professor of Civil and Irrigation En-
cheering, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

ceivership for the Consolidated
Steamship Company and several OF
its subsidiaries.
Mr.. Morse and the late Charles L.
Barney organized the American Ice
Company ten years ago. and Mr..
Morse first came into prominence in
connection with this company.
Arthur Braun, private secretary
to Mr.. Morse, said last night:
II have not seen Mr.. Morse since
one day last week. I don't know
where he Is. l know nothing about
the reports which have been circu-
lated about his probable whereabouts
and could not help anybody find
him."
Mr. Morse was called to testify be-
fore the January grand jury in re-
gard to a loan of 100000 which
he obtained from the knickerbocker
Trust Company in October, 1906,
through the medium of the cashier
of the National Bank of North Amer
lea. The referees report on this
loan was filed with Justice Clark In
the supreme court in Richmond two
weeks ago, and there has been nc
ruling on it to date.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
1.-THE MAN OF THE HOUR" IS
COMING TO GRAND JUNCTION

Manager Edwin A. Haskell of the
Park opera house informed The Sen
tinel this afternoon that he had just
closed contract for the appearance
hAse of William A. Brady's remark
able political drama, "The Man OF
the Hour 1t is one of the biggest
and greatest attractions touring the
continent this season. 1t Is playing
all this week to crowded houses al
the Broadway theater in Denver. II
is the play which President Roose-
welt has commended so highly.
Manager Haskell has also COM
pleted the booking of the San Fran
cisco Grand Opera Company. and
this big attraction. supported by an
exceedingly large company, will be
seen here at an early date.
Both of these are attractions OF
the very highest order and Manager
Haskell is to be congratulated upon
securing them for Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
DENVER YOUTH SHOT
WIFE AND THEN
HIMSELF
Especial to The sentinsl.)

Colorado SprinRs, Feb. 6.'Driven
insanely Jealous Y his young wife.
with whom he had been quarrelllng.
l.. Ryan. aged 23 years, about 7
o'clock last night fired a bullet into
her head at their home In Colorado
City, and then committed suicide by
blowing out his own brains.
The bodies of both were discoy-
cred at 1880 o'clock this morning in
an outbuilding. where. for some rea-
son. the double tragedy had taken
place, by a Greek mill hand who was
on his way to work at the Standard
Reduction Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

An hour of clean, wholesome
amusement at the Majestic theater
for the small admission of 10 cents.
when Some One Really Cares" and
1.-THE Heart You Lost in Maryland
You Will Find in Tennessee" illus
trated songs by Little Blanche. Three
of the best motion pictures ever seen
here will be "a Tragedy" "Sky
Scrapers" and "The Human Clock" ["
Don't miss this performance.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
One THOUSAND men
GO BACK TO
WORK
(By Associated Press, J

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. .6.-One
thousand men formerly employed by
the Pennsylvania Steel Company at
Steelton, Pa. have been called back
to work after an enforced idleness of
more than a month. Rush orders
from New York for structural ma
terial for municipal buildings and
an order for rails from the New York
City Company warranted the COM
pany in increasing its present force
to $500 men. or about 40 per cent
of the normal force.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
THERE'S NO TRUTH
IN STARTLING. REPORT
(By Associated Press. }

London, Feb. 6.-The Associated
Press is officially authorized to de-
clare that there is absolutely no truth
in the report telegraphed from Hal
flax yesterday that the British
squadron in the Pacific ocean was
to be materially increased.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06
GRAND JUNCTION FIRMS
INCORPORATED TODAY
Especial to The sentinel.)

Denver, Feb. 6.-The following
new corporations have filed papers
with the secretary of state:
The Caldwelf-Walker Real Estate
& Loan Company of Grand Junction.
Incorporators, Thos. G. Caldwell. L.
l.. Caldwell and Robert c. Walker
Capital, 10000.
The Stoddard-Adams Mercantile
Company of Grand Junction. In.
corporators, A. B. Stoddard. Jr.. F
e. Adams and J. o. Andrews Cap
ital, $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-06

Today A. B. Stoddard. Jr.. trans
ferred to Frank E. Adams lots 2S.
80. 80. 81 and 32 in block 16. Grand
Junction. for $500. This d the
pt0ddard residence property. Frank
q. Adams transferred today to ~ h.
Stoddard, Jr., 10 acrea OF orchard
ssis ts s ssssS ssss e ~ 81 s1S sSS5 c