davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-19
SOCIETY.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-19

Fult REST Nlooy furnished room
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27tf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-15

NE Of the subjects that would we'll for the teachers Oh w
Ocounty discuss institute meetings next week. would
be- eact young America to properly spend their
every hand advice to how to save money
but the great with most young people and few
pie that they know how to spend their
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-15
WHATcoM COUNTY REPUsL

For County Auditor
For County Assessor
For County Clerk
For County Treasurer
For County Sheriff
For County Engineer
For Prosecuting Attorney
For Superintendent of Common Schools
For County Coroner
Fer County Commissioner. LIST District
For County Commissioner 3rd District
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-15

For Judges of the Supreme Court
Nhatcom County Superior Court
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-15
WINTER is COMING.

WINTER Is COMING.
II begin makes wonder what he has
signal approaching winters grey clustering
weather that nsp of knowledge the contrary contn
produce feeling chill
hands, and are
enderly brought mind The begin think Of
housing throwing the NOW
poor aborer will have four to
while keep burning in the
CRATE knocks every door and window
the most ugly and horrfyng
Poverty terrible anywhere but what when
cold winter is coming on?
awake Washington you live
against your window pane. You
will have get shovel off the walks this
winter before going feed stock In fact stock
will the of their living off the hsides 1t be
pick boquet send back
Christmas gift your friends Yes it rains little
in while average, day in the
week. then you won't mind bad you imagine you
will if have passed winter in Washington
THE supreme court of the
choice of the primary law constitutional perhaps be-
people wanted be than because really is How
constitutional that they have said the word They
both and diplomacy which pretty good
binaton at times.
IT good the hand of prosperity stretched
valley every hand the evidences of this prosperity
Lynden grown than
You look direction but will building
going up the city many 6ne residences have
surrounding country homes
copus have taken taken the place empty
deapdated Several school houses have
built in the vicinity and fine large church n
construction Lynden The nterurban Co. looking
Beingham business
booming the City, Several businesses have been
started here, including large department store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-04
Big Plant Wants to Come Here.

President w. o. Hinton. of the Paris
Commercial Club, has returned from a
trip to Milford. Ills, where he went to
investigate the proposition of the Mil
ford Rubber Co., to remove their plant
to Paris. The company manufactures
inner tubes Cor automobiles and bicy-
cles, and varied line of athletic goods.
They employ from 12s to $50 laborers,
three-fourths of whom are skilled
mechanics, earning from $3.50 co 81
per day. The proposition the company
made to Mr.. Hinton is for Paris to fur
nish site and building for their plant,
and to float $40, 900 of first mortgage
per cent bonds, to be used in charging
the plant. stf
They are at present doing a business
of $500, 900 year, but desire to in
crease to $500, 900.
Three or four other towns, including
Evansville, Ind, have made bid for
the plant, accepting their proposition,
but the owners were so much impress
ed with the great advantage offered by
Paris that they agreed to hold over
awhile before deciding on any place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-04
WEDNESDAY-SECOND DAY.

Two thousand people were in attend
auce at the Fair Wednesday. 1t was
ideal weather. The cattle show dur
ing three morning hours embraced
several fine herds, most of the pre-
NUNS being taken by Abe Renick, of
Clark, and j.. M. Hall, of Bourbon.
the big event of the day was the
baby show, Mr.. VIM. Whaley Jr.,
having offered $40 premium for the
nandSomest boy baby in Bourbon under
u months old. Mrs. Roy Clendenin,
Mrs. Chas. May and Mrs. Reynolds
Letton were judges.
There were 1lsentries, viz: Arthur
+. Anderson, Katie HORNE, B. P. Rat
Lille, W. e. Redmon, Alva Henry Brat
ton, ]. Will Crouch, Jr., j. j. Hardy,
Joe Popham, c. A. Weber, Jr., James
Pendeton, Frank Walker. s.Ss.,--~-
After half hours inspection in
which the judges were assisted by
liberal advice from the occupants of
the grand stand, the first premium was
awarded to Arthur Maxwell Anderson,
son OF Mr.. Arthur F. Anderson, of
North Middletown, and the second
prize premium to the son of Mr.. VIM.
crouch, of Flat Rock. The judges
were then escorted to a place of safety
oy the police and the usual routine of
the FAIR was resumed.
The contests fol the best harness
stations brought out a large number
OF entries. Much spirit was shown
anu great interest aroused among the
large number of horsemen present.
10 the ring for the best harness stall
lion, years old and under 5, Star Nc
donald, entered by Carrick & Parker,
VI georgetown. carried off first honors
with Streilng Chief, owned by Wood
IOrd Brothers, of Mt. Sterling, second.
IIoung Chief, owned by Joe Sparks, of
Lees6urg, was the unplaced entry.
stations to harness, 8 years old and
Under 4. had two entries. Bohemian
hlng. owned by A. G. Jones, of North
MiGdletown. carrying off first honors.
y Kedmon Chief. entered by Collins &
hedmon, of the same place was award
ed second honors.
In the ring for toe best stallion z
years old and under 3, Astral King,
she property of A. q. Jones, received
IrSt honors, with Harrison Chief owned
ny Collins & Redmon, second.
IN the ring for the best stallion, one
year old and under two. had seven en-
TieS. which was pronounced one of the
0est rings of young horses ever seen.ir
central Kentucky. Barbee's King,
ppy Bourbon King, property of the Bar.
pee Stock Farm, was awarded first
honors. The entry of Robert Parker,
choice.
The ring of the afternoon which
created the greatest interest was fol
Inc best colt under one year old anC
brought out fourteen entries. Davi6
DOunn, Secretary of the Madison
county Fair, was the judge, who final
~ awarded first honors to the hand
some colt of Squires Brothers. of Lit
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-04

been seen on the Bourbon Fair
Grounds was on hand yesterday. The
premium list was as follows:
JERSEY CATTLE.
Bull. 2 years old and over-C. A.
Weber, first; Fairview Stock Farm,
second.
Bull, 1 year old and under p.
w. Lee, of Harrison county, first; G.
A. Weber, second.
Bull, under l year,. W. Lee, first.
Cow, 2 years old and over-C. A.
Webber, first; 2. w. Lee. second.
Heifer, year old and under 2-Z.
w. Lee, first and second.
Heiter. under l year-C. A. Web
Der, first; q. w. Lee, second.
Bull, any age--C. A. Webber, first
AID second.
Cow. any age-C. "A. webber. first
and second.
JACKS AND JENNETS.
Jack, 8 years old and over-J. F.
Cook & Co., Lexington, first; j. H.
Quisenberry, Winchester, second.
Jack, years old and under Sd. N.
HERSHEY, Poindexter, first; S. r. Rails,
Sharpsburg, second.
Jack, l year old and under Wv. F.
Kennedy, Flat Rock. first; G. B. Car.
roll, Harrison county, second.
Jennet, years old and over-J. F.
Cook, first; Young Bros, second.
Jennet, 2 years old and under B
E. o. Phillips.
Jennet, l year old and under q
Dixie Mckinney.
Jack, any age-J. F. Cook & Co.
Jennet, any age-J. F. Cook & Co.
HARNESS HORSES.
Mare,4 years old and over-Williams
& Pagan, first; Walter Clark, second
Mare, 8 years old and under "A. G.
Jones, first; l.. ID. Redmon. second.
Mare, z years old and under 3-Col.
Inns & Redmon, first; Henry Thurman,
second.
Mare, l year old and under "a. G.
Jones, first; Barbee Stock Farm, sec.
ond
Filly colt. E. Mason, North Mid
dletown, first; c. T. Thomas second.
HORSES FOR SADDLE.
Stallion, years old and over
Shropshire Bros, first, 6. G. Herriott
Georgetown, second.
Stallion, years old and under A.
A. G. Jones, first; Collins & Redmon
second.
Stallion, 2 years old and under ga
G. Jones, first; C. B. Dale, second.
Stallion, l year old and under 2
Young Bros, first, D., L. Matlack
second.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-04
FIRST DAY-TUESDAY.
SHORTHORN CATTLE.

FIRST la UESDA4.
SHORTHORN CATTLE.
Post bull, 8 years old, Abe Renick,
first. =,
Adajr first, Abe Renick second.
Rest bull under 1-year, j. M. Hall
srst and second.
ni Cow 8 years old and over, Abe Rem
;ck first and second.
HeIfer, 2 years old and under 8, Abe
penick, first and second.
Heifer, year old and uder 2, j. M.
uoIl first, Abe Renick second.
Calf. under l year, Abe Renick, first
and second.
LONG WOOL SHEEP.
Buck, 2 years old and over, Burgess
& Wood, first.
Buck, one year old and under 2. J.H.
Giltner
Buck, one year old same.
Eve, years old and over, Burgess
Wood.
Eve, l year old and under 2, ]. H.
Giltner.
Eve. under / year, Burgess & Wood.
Pair of lambs, buck and eve, ]. H.
Giltner.
Sweepstakes-buck, any age, Bur-
CESS & Wood; eve, same.
DOWN SHEEP.
Buck. 2 years old and over, Boyd IT.
vine, Danville, first
Buck one year and under 2. Burgess
& Wood, first
Buck under one year, Abe Renick,
first
Eve 2 years old and under three,
Boyd Irvine first.
Eve ] year old and under 2, Abe
Renick, first.
Eve, under l year, Boyd Irvine.
first.
Best pair lambs. buck and eve, Abe
Renick, first.
sweepstakes Buck any age, Abe
Renick, first.
Eve anyfage, Boyd Irvine, first.
PONY RING.
Best'pony, year old and under 2, j.
G. Allen, Jr., first ;Barbee Stock Farm
second.
Best pony colt, Barbee Stock Farm,
first l.. P. Price, Lexington, second.
Best model pony. ten entries, spirit
ed ring, l.. P. Price, Lexington, first
and second.
HARNESS HORSES.
Best harness mare or gelding any
age, Carey Ward. Georgetown, first !;
TH.Smiley & Son. Lexington, second.
Best N. Y. Saddle mare or gelding,
wslk-trot, and canter Shropshire
Bros. first; Carey Ward, second.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-04
See the hdndsOmest chest
of flat silver ever in Paris in
Shire & Fithian's window to-
day.
L. G N. Special.

The Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Co. will operate special train Sept.
2 and a., from Paris Fair Grounds to
their passenger station. leaving the
grounds al 5 lisp. m. Fare 5 cents.
LIT N. H. HARRIS Agent
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-04

l desire to state that | did not leave
the regular convention hall, did not
participate in the boiling convention
and am heartily in favor and Will sup
port Senator j. Campbell Cantrill as
the Democratic candidate for Congress
from this district.
JAMES H. THOMPSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-04
ATTENTION, FARMERS
We are having daily calls
for farms for sale and rent.
Thomson, Muir & Barns.
Purchases Lot.

o. L. Davis purchased yesterday of
Mrs. Frank P. Clay, Jr;, a lot 65x500
feet on Cypress street for 1000. Mr..
Davis expects to erect residence on
this beautiful site.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-04

Hon. c. M. Thomas, of Bourbon,
was made permanent chairman of the
seventh Congressional District Con
Tenti4n held at Lexington yesterday.
The Hon. j. Campbell Cantrill was
nominated on the first ballot by the fol
loving vote: Cantrill. 70; KimbaIl. /.
The Kimball delegation from Fayette
and part of the Woodford delegation
so5 MAD and left the convention hall
and held a trump convention - and
nominated Kimball. but he declined
Ine nomination. l.. F. johnson, of
frankfort, was then nominated.
lt was printed in last nights Leader
anu lexington Gazette that the Kim
ball delegation from Bourbon also left
the regular convention hall and Joined
Inc boilers, but it was all a mistake.
When the convention seated the Can
trlil delegation from Bourbon the Kim
pan delegates left the hall and started
nome. The following correction ex-
plains itself:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-04
A CORRECTION.

In the Lexington Leader and the
Evening Gazette the statement anpear-
ed that the Kimball delegation from
BOURBON county had participated in the
Doltlng convention which nominated
frank johnson from Franklin comfy.
Ihls statement is absolutely without
any foundation whatever. While it is
true that the Kimball delegates walk
ed out OF the hall at the same time as
the Fayette and Woodford delegations,
they took no part whatever in the pro-
ceedlngs and cast no vote whatever for
either Mr.. Kimball or Mr.. johnson.
but on the contrary refused to cast the
vote of Bourbon county upon these
questions.
JOHN BUCKLEY,
Chairman of the Bourbon Delegation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-04
PARIS, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1904

tie Rock, this county. The colt. Rocl
Ghlet. by Bourbon Chief, Jr.. dam
hhegrand. and won the premium at tht
Winchester Fair. VIII :" ''''
~ N9pie Chleftan. the property of O.
M. Johnson, of Miliersburg, was giyer
second honors.
mare, years old and over-Shrop.
snlre Brothers, first; Collins & Red.
mon, second.
mare, years old and under "A.
". Jones. first; E. C. Ward, second.
Mare, Il years old and under 3-Fou,
entries; A. G. Jones, first; w. Lee
Nutter, Georgetown, second.
Mare, l year old and under 2-Six
entries; E. G. Ward, first: A. G..
Jones, second.
t1lly colt, sixteen entries-S. R.
Burrls, first; Collins & Redmon, second,
saddle mare and sucking colt. IL
entrIes-Collins & Redmon, first; C.
M: Thomas, second.
Inc following is the premium list
on hogs:
BERKSHIRE HOGS.
Boar l year old and over-A. P.
Shropshire.
Boar. six months old and under one
year-A. P. Shropshire.
Boar, under 6 months-J. w. Chase.
Sow, l year old and over-A. P.
Shropshire.
Sow, s month old and under l year
A. P. Shropshire.
Sow, under months-J. w. Chase.
POLAND CHINAS.
Boar, year old and over-Clayton
& Rice.
Boar, months old and under / year
Huffman Brothers.
Boar, under 6 months Clayton &
Rice.
Sow, l year old and over Huffman
Brothers.
Sow, months old and under l year
Huffman Brothers.
Sow, under 6 months Clayton &
Rice.
DUROC JERSEYS.
Boar, l year old and over-George
Fishback, Carlisle.
Boar, 6 months old and under
year-George Fishback.
Boar, under months-A. P. Adair.
Sow, l year old and over-A. P.
Adair.
Sow, 6 months old and under l year
"A. p. Adair.
Best four hogs-A. P. Shropshire.
Sweepstakes.-Boar any age-Huff-
man Brother.
Sow. any age-Huffman Brothers.
The exhibit of hogs in all classes
was the largest in years, with cor
responding high quality of stock. The
rings were judged by Prof. E. S..
Goode, of the Experiment Station of
the State University in Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-04
THIRD DAY-THURSDAY.

One of the largest crowds that has
been seen on the Bourbon Fair
Grounds was on hand yesterday. The
premium list was as follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-04
Bourbon Fair in Full Blast.

Tho old Bourbon Fair opened Tues.
L. nnder the most favorable auspices.
T The crowd was the largest first day
l Iord that had been on the grounds fol
cl OoTs Consequently, President ]. M.
TTau and Secretary Chas. Weber
n ltarted in with their faces covered
ss;tb smiles. The Secretary is being
WV assisted by John Davis and
ssGPSoxv" Davis. The following is the
Hst of premiums:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-04

JUHN BUCKLEY,
Chairman of the Bourbon Delegation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
SMALL TALKS.
CONTINUED from Page Fouro

CONTINUED
A 5 good
fiction literally.
money
therewe
Country goodfelowship
nothing snobbish
about
the Isabella will be
but little
why goolwi should not be here
P. Hawaii
big newspapers hut to the small of the Northwest
which viii be glad the material
to them.
graduated They
the increase e be source OF revenue
Goats a
GOV JOHN a with the homestead
ev announced of
Get them settled allowed sell their
lands was great
the nalenatleease provision
s
MR. JAEGER quantity vanilla
grown residence Pawaa 1t is certainly of
luxuranty blossoms
freely But which of the vanilla
fertile flowers here the
be fortified flower that produced
the fruif whieh his made
University approved worthy of
that Hertzian the
particles of kind The theory
phenomena which make wireless te
bring
sufficiently the friction of
anmake atifciaN project Her
rays among clouds thus produce precipitation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
OF
THE NEW SEASON

"Florodora" packed the orpheum
again last night and everybody was
sorry when the curtain rang down on
the final scene. 1t is doubtful If ever
a play has jumped into such instant
satisfaction in Honolulu as has been
the case with 'F'lorodora" as present.,
ed by Pollard's LiIliputians.
The new season will extend until
April 10, the company taking passage
to San Francisco by the S. S. Hong
kong Maru.
The repertoire for the coming week
is as follows:
Monday, Tuesday = "A Runaway
Girl
Wednesday-'The Toymaker."
Thursday-"In Town"
Friday, saturday-"The Belle of New
York"
Saturday matinee-"The Belle Of
New York"
The idea Of the management in re-
peating the repertoire is to give those
who were unable to secure tickets last
week chance to see the plays.
The house is sold out for Monday
and Tuesday nights, and it win be
advisable for those DESTROYS of obtain
ing good seats to secure them as far
n advance as possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
THE BYSTANDER

utinued from
responsibility
don politics making
gambling Republican they
hate for with sumgulhons.
ilionairs multi
miionais has opulept leisure
methongh
Jamie
his portraits exceptions
enrolled of Toll his
union card by paying the Office.
Hawaii rich mainland colleges but when they
they If they
o
The little
will find the canefeld desks looking after
machinery banks hustn patients painting
keeping busy
depended And their old capiast and their
sprinng the nmbe dollar
never o
shouldn't
to pants
Collector Francis Hughey Mcntyge it that
sign; appear
Hawaii. win without sorting
SIS y
poems beginning
and you
Weep alone.
printed of thirty
there trouble Colonel
said before prohibition times
of Colonels of corn
behind claimed
poem,
his neeromancy
this about is interested
What mindless
isky thing, Colonel
Richeeu
he Ella, of
martyr
poem, usual, in the editions works
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
STORY Of ExORBITANT
WATER RATES DENIED

Joseph NJ Little, Superintendent Of
Water Works, in presence of superin-
tendent of Public Works Marston
Campbell, yesterday showed an Adver-
tiser reporter figures of the water rates
paid by the cableship Restorer for six
months, being from June 80 to Deem
Der 81, 1905. which contradict the state-
ment made at the meeting of the Mer-
chants Association directors. Instead
Of $4o0 a month, as stated at that meet
ing, the Restorer paid but $313.75 in
the half year mentioned.
AS the reporter proceeded to take
down the figures he was told that
fuller statement would be sent to the
that afternoon. This not
having come to hand and the Informal
ton given at the meeting in question
having caused a good deal of stir
among business men, the figures as
stated above are given for the present.
Mr.. Campbell, at the interview, fur
Their remarked that had the Restorer
pulled up at wharf to get water. the
rates would have been even less than
shown on the record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
GENERAL ITEMS.

secretary
selling his and viii the Moka with Nh
Pineapple Co. Ltd incorporation,
100000 $4,000 pineapple
OF the Thomas family a
The Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association of Hawaii
application representing
presidents
secretary; R. f
lined by du of membe
April deputy
thyfve under cultivation,
o a a
thirty
Ioquois Midway,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Continued from Page Fouro


buildings Py, Bishop Restark
having $4,000
church Richmond buildings Piory be
erected on its present ground and an adjacent lot.
the Hlo breakwate which viii the
Engineers,
coaig facilities
1000 aborers Immediately desired the ranks
of
favored by the employers plantation labor their
- s&-In3 s4ss 8 s.
Department informs Governor Fea that it will restore to the
hometead existing and for the extension of Prospect
street
Leighton United photographer informs the that
Rec amaion Service. aa
in
preliminary of lands
Baldwin Should
ditch lands suitable farming homesads
Mutual Reserve Life officially hopee bankrupt
Society," of which there is hope presented that it will shortly be
organized
portion
out a town
of
blocks which will than small
ment from roads
at
No
California
barley
tape distat per gallon
COAL 1925 to $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29

Pastor Felmy has received the news
from Bremen of gift Of $4,000 for the
German Lutheran church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
PROMOTION AND PROGRESS.

appointed territorial transportation committee
cooperating with
office in the largec of America
Cawson representing the London tourist Thomas Cook
place
of Cooks tours.
F.
he
In he
contibu a cur to transpacfe yacht
profitable industry Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
MAccAsEEs BALL The La

MAccABEES BALL The Lady Maccabees will give a grand ball on Wednesday night in MelcZer hall. All members of the order should keep this ! in mind for it is designed to be swell affair.
 FREE CLINIC. - The Territorial Board of Dental Examiners will meet Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week. All patients who desire to make use of the free clinic should apply to Dr. John Lentz, at his office.
 DEATH OF MISS MAY-Miss Eva Della May died on Saturday. November 7th, at the home of her brOther-in-law MT Hansen. The funeral will be at 10 o'clock this morning. Miss May will be buried in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. The deceased was 30 years of age and native Of Indiana.
 AUTOMOBILES HAVE CLEAR ROADWAY-The lumber, sand and earth. in front of the new Valley Bank on Adams street was removed yester- day by the order of the city marshal in order that the racing automobiles from Los Angeles may enter Phoenix with out any unnecessary risks. MT. Moore is doing al he can to avoid accidents.
 THE K. p. SMOKER-Next Friday evening the K. P. lodge No. intend to entertain all visiting lodge members with a real old fashioned smoker inn mediately after the regular business of the order has been disposed of. All members are invited to attend, espec- ially those from other towns. Strang- CTS will soon become friends and feel thoroughly at home.
 KEEP TO THE RIGHT-Remember the rule of the road and keep to the right. This is important on the busy streets during fair week and will avoid trouble and possibly accidents. It is especially important on Grand avenue which will be Q perfect jam of teams at the end of the day. The marshal asks that this notice be given promin-