davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-12

Vimont. We lived in hope that be
might still remain among us but havs
ing a son at the Leland Stanford Uni
versity of California, and two other
sons having previously graduated from
this institution, he felt it his duty to
return to his second land of adoption.
We wish them all the success possible
and trust that at some time in the
future they may return to US.
Nice tender, juicy steak.
M. P. WELLS.
Mr.. R. 3. Boulden, of MaysviiIe.
spent Saturday and Sunday night with
his brother, Postmaster r. B. Boulder,
the two spending Sunday with Mrs.
Houston H. Crouch, of Little Rock,
daughter of R. B. Boulder.
We can do your upholstering and
repairing. Come and see.
J.. W. MOCK.
Elder and Mrs. W. A. Gardner,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. d. Judy and daugh-
ter, Miss Belle Taylor Judy, Miss
Mary Taylor, DR.. H. C. Bur- oughs,
Messrs. w. M. Hamilton, ]. H. Lin
vile, and T. T. Bently left Monday
for the Centennial Convention of the
CHRISTIAN church at Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Hutchings,
who left Harrodsburg few weeks
ago. have settled at Parker City, Ind.
He is connected with the furniture fac
tory owned by Mr.. K. R. yaught and
brother. Mrs. Hutchings was former
lily Miss Lizzie Taylor. daughter of
Mrs. Belle Taylor. of this place.
The Lyceum Course for 19O9-1O
has been arranged for and consists OF
five numbers. The opening number
will be on November 18. Season tick
cts, SIPS, ten cents extra for reserved
seats. Anyone desiring them will
please leave your name with Smith &
Wadell if you do not see me on the
street. If you desire this course you
must respond literally. Remember il
takes money to conduct it and the
manager gets nothing until all obliga-
tions are met. will endeavor to make
a personal canvas. but owing to bust.
ness engagements which create many
Interruptions, this can only be done al
odd times. Think about it, make VI
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-12
After Wilson.

Pool your tobacco" is the appeal
made by Commissioner of Agriculture
M. c. Rankin. as be starts his row or
Gov. Wilson who issued his sensational
statement last Monday mornlng urging
the independent to form leagues anC
shoot, if necessary, in the alleged de-
Tense of their homes.
The statement of Commissioner
Rankin is the first of the guns that viii
be fired broadside on Governor Will.
son by the members of the, admins,
tration whose anger at him is at white
heat for issuing his untimely advice tt
the independents
This is the last week in the great
battle for the pool men and Commits.
sioner Rankin is going to take the leac
of the administration on the side of the
pool. There will be plenty for Cover.
nor Wilson to anwser when he gets
back from Boston.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-12
Funeral of Mrs. Alexander.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy F. Alex
ander, who died very suddenly on Sun
day night at her home at Woodburn
Farm. near Midway was held at the
family residence Saturday morning at
10 80 o'clock. The services were con-
dcuted by her pastor, the Rev. GeIon
H. Rout of Versailles, assisted by the
Rev. j. w. Tyler of Midway. The
pall-bearers were: DR.. A. j. A. Alex
ander. DIR. John ScStt. of Lexington.
and Messrs. Kenneth Alexander, Joseph
Carter. William E. Simms and Lucas
Brodhead. The interment took place
in the State Cemetery at Frankfort.
Mrs. Alexander was the widow of the
late A.. j.. Alexander, her maiden
name being Miss Fullerton and her
native home Chilliacothe, Ohio. She
was a most lovable woman. MANY
were her deeds of charity, she being
always a liberal giver to any and al
worthy causes. Few women who have
lived in Central Kentucky have been
as greatly beloved and highly es-
teemed as she, since she became the
became the mistress of the famous
WoodbuIn estate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-12

J. L. Yandell. superintendent of con-
struction for Contractor Mike Shultz,
IN the building of the interurban line
between Lexington and NicholasviIle,
was fatally shot in the abdomen and
leg Saturday afternoon. Jim Teny,
Dave Mcqueen and Sam Wheeler,
negro laborers, engaged in q row at
the camp. Yandell tried to quiet them.
Two Of the negroes fired upon Yandell.
The three negroes fied-in the direction
OF Nicholavsile. A reward of $3.50
has been offered for their capture.
fandell made statement Saturday
night in which he says Dave Mcqueen
as the negro who shot him. Yandell
died at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning at
st. Joseph Hospital. Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-12

your mind how many tickets you want.
Ask to see the numbers before | come
to you and give me your order. 1t will
save time and much extra work.
R. M. CALDWELL. Manager.
The all-day meeting of the Foreign
and Home Missionary Societies of the
Methodist church was held Wednesday
with Mrs. Campbell. and was a prof.
table, interesting and enjoyable meet
ing. Mrs. Arthur Best presided over
the Foreign in the morning. and Mrs.
Jospeh A. Miller over the Home meet
ing in the afternoon. There were
several five-minute talks and good
papers. Memorial offerings were tax.
en- for the Sue Bennett School in Lon.
don. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell CAV;
the members of the societies a hearty
welcome, and the day was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-12
Insurance Man Gone.

The whereabout- of Mr.. Hurst Nc
Carly. of Lexington. an agent for the
Commonwealth Life Insurance Com.
pany. who boards at Is West Maxwell
street. in that city. is puzzling his
friends and employers. The last seen
of Mr.. Mccarthy at his boarding house
was Tuesday morning a week ago,
when he left saying he was going to
the Office.
After reaching the office he left a
note to Mr.. Tilley, the superintendent
OF the company. saying he would see
him at 10 80 o'clock but nothing has
been seen or heard of him since then.
Mr.. Mccarthy was unmarried and
had no troubles as far as is known.
Ills parents and friends are greatly
alarmed over his sudden disappe ar
ance. He is well known in Paris hav-
ing lived ere.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-12
Bourbon Farm Notes.

J. N. Mason bought of Hedges Rash
thirty-five 800 pound yearlings at Al to
Al per pound. and of May Golf nine
head of cattle that averaged 825
pounds at the same price.
Joe Farris sold to Richard Turkey
$50 head of good breeding ewes for SIS
per head and to Thos. McClintock thir-
ty head of hogs averaging It's pounds
per head for which he received cents
per pound.
Near Millersburg Cornell Brothers
sold TO Frank Barton seven heifers
that weighed $40 pounds at 4 cents
per pound, and to Thomas Jones seven
steers that averaged 1000 pounds for
81. go per 100 pounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-12
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.
Seed rye and all kinds of farm

Seed rye and all kinds of farm
seed.
PEALE COLLIER & CO.
-Messrs. T. P. Waddell and E. H.
Martin left Sunday for ten days
fishing outing on Cumberland River
near Pineville.
j. R. Deans. D.. S.. has opened his
Office in the old hotel Office in MilIers-
burg and is prepared for all kinds Of
dental work. Examination of the teeth
free.
Owing to the cool weather l have
discontinued running the ice wagon
for the season. Ice can be had at the
hardware store every day and Sunday
from z to 8 a. m. Would ask that yor
send the change when sending for>ice
Please call and settle your September
ice bill. / haven't the time to hunt
you up. A. S. BEST
Mr.. J. B. Cray and family lefr
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-12
Lexington Shooting.

Charles Beckett, a bottle tester at
the Lexington brewery, was shot in
the abdomen and left leg at the corner
of Oeweese and Corrall streets by Jes-
So Barry. son of Patrol man j. F. Bar
ry, about IL O'Clock in that city Satur-
day night. No one seems to know
what the row was about. Physicians
say Beckett has a small chance for re-
covery. Barry surrendered to the DO
lice at midnight. He declined to make
any statement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-12
Public Sale
OF.
CITY RESIDENCE
On Friday, October is, 1909,

At 2 MI will sell at auction. on the
premises, the residence of the late F.
I: McChesney on Main street, between
thirteenth and Fourteenth, containing
3 rooms. bath room. halls, etc. There
Is good stable on the lot and consid-
cradle fruit. including grape arbor
~ feet long. The lot is about 81 feet
front and rs feet rear, and 278 feet
deep. running to the J.. & N. railroad.
ibis property is located in one of
the most desirable neighborhoods in
the city.
TEMRS- One-third cash. balance in
8 and II months, the deferred pay
ments to. bear 6 per cent interest from
day of sale until paid or purchaser may
pay all cash. Insurance on the proper-
" IS paid up until Sept. 1912.
J X. MECH NEY.
M. +. Kenpey. Auct.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-12

A nobby top coat or rain coat will
make you forget these chilly morn
ings
If MlTCHELL& BLAKEMORE. !.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-12
Public Sale
Of
CITY RESIDENCE
Saturday, Oct. 80, at 2 p. m.

Brick residence corner Main and
Twelfth streets. Lot fronts on MAR
and runs back to High. This is consid-
eIe7 one OF The most beautiful homes
IN Paris. 1t is centrally located /, not
oeing Tar from L. & N. depot; with
lnterurban at back door.
Inc house is of pressed brick and is
modern In every way, with 2 bath
20 pms, furnace, hard wood floors, dry
cellars with concrete floors. There is
concrete walk on both Main and
iWeHfh streets and approach to nice
stable on rear of lot.
Terms made known on day of sale.
For further information address
j. MILLER WARD.
Geo. Speakes. Auct.. ID
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-12
Worlds Record.

Wilbur Wright broke another worlds
record at College Park, Md, flying 500
meters and return at the rate of forty
six miles an hour.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-27

duty around the barn. They
watched for some time, expect
ing that the man would either
freeze to death or come out. Sure
enough, out he came, and walked
straight to the house. He knock.
ed at the door and asked to be
allowed to come in and warm
He was so nearly frozen that
there was DO fight in him and
the men disarmed him and sent
for the sheriff of Lafayette
county.
The sheriff arrived in due time
and took the mysterious individ-
ual to Lexington. 1t is reported
that he is an escaped luntic from
the st. Joe asyln N .-Warrens-
burg Journal Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-27
Real Estate Transfers.

G. j. Burton to Bess Billiard
land, consideration 81.
Bess Billiard to G. j. Burton
land, consideration 81.
B. L.. Sewell to ] B Powell
land, consideration SO, ZOO.
Samuel Bruckner to Hays
Wollenman lot, consideration
$500.
Lizzie Brown ct al to Richard
M. Brown land, consideration
81, 200.
Ellen Colyer to Paul j. Heisler
lot, consideration 500.
jeremiah Turpin to j. W. Ow-
ings land, consideration 81, POO.
T. A. McLennan to E. B. and
F. B. Canterbury land, consid-
Grafton $1,000.
James Peddicord to r. W..
Powell land, consideration 81.
A. 7. Hays ct al to r. A. Hick-
lin land, consideration Sis.
M. T. Brewer ct al to r. A.
Hicklin land, consideration S7.15
E. E. Colt to r. A.. Hicklin
land, consideration SIS.
NJ. G. Sloan ct al to R. A. Hick-
lin land, consideration S7.15.
D, T. Dinwiddie to j. L.
Groves land, consideration
s1,65O.
Alexander Gilmore to O. H.
Hoefer land, consideration S199.
E. M. Taubman ct al to M. L.
lot, consideration $500.
M. T. Bell to J. A. Whitsett
consideration So,
Mamie Franks to Alonzo
Crews land, consideration $500.
B. B. Frazier toHenry Stefens
consideration $500.
c. S. Legate to S. 1. Adams
land, consideration $500.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-27
A Mild Laxative
FOrBaby's Bowels
Doctor Points Out Dangers of Pills and
Cathartics

"Salts, purgatives. and violent cathars
tics are dangerous when given babies,
children or delicate women says a well
known doctor. Neither should they be
given medicines containing narcotics for
stomach or bowel troubles"
II would be well for mothers to heed
this warning and keep on hand a bottle
Of DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin for baby
and herself and for any member Of the
family that has need of a laxative or a
stomach remedy. II is safe and pleasant
to take and has cured old people of
chronic constipation and dyspepsia Of
many years standing, and yet is harm
less for a baby as many a happy mother
can testify. II brings natural daily move
ments, sweetens the stomach. aids d.
gestion and stimulates the torpid liver to
proper action. The children like il. Lafe
Weathers, the popular hotel man in In
~dianapolls, says: The children like II,
we all use it and would not be without
II in the house" Mrs. Matte Crouch,
Tiptonville, Tenn. cured her 5 months
old baby Of Indigestion with il. Mrs.
Almon Willis, Jamaica, VT. says it saved
her baby's life. Mrs. A.. B.. Cunningham,
Fresno, Calf, says she can't keep house
without It. 1t cured her little son OF
rheumatism and stomach trouble.
Mrs. Flora Hebrew. Bow Creek, Kan,
'says: "Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
cured my little girl Of constipation.
cannot recommend your splendid remedy
too highly for children"
Mrs. Mary f.. Young. Burlington, Ia.
writes: II cheerfully recommend it to
mothers as the best laxative for children
Mrs. Alice Miller. Canal Dover, Ohio,
has used DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
children.
All druggists sell it at SOC and s1.0O
per bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co., 3O1 Cald-
well Bldg, Monticello, ILL.,, will send a
free sample 10 any one who has never
used it and win give it a fair trial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-27
Land and Money.

have a few Lafayette county
farms left that l can sell you at
reasonable prices. None any better,
and all know it,-and they sell.
Some city residences and vacant lots
located to suit purchasers. Will take
pleasure in showing you anything I
have for sale. Can see me at Gratz
Bros. phone 223, E. B. Vaughn's
phone 32 or home phone 272. W. v.
CURTIS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-27
That Wild Man With An Az.

Northern johnson county from
east to west has been annoyed
for several weeks past by the
presence of a mysterious indi.
vidual who seemed to be devoid
of either source, purpose or des-
tination. He camped in barns
and haystacks and went armed
with an AK and a gun.
The man first showed up in
the vicinity of Valley City and
terrorized several parties down
there. At Perry Baldwin's he
made headquarters in the barn
loft and had a domicile burrowed
in the hay. The mans presence
has been mentioned a number of
times by the I'D. correspon-
dents as he slowly made his way
westward through the county.
The AK which he carried was the
badge of his military prowess.
He was known by the ever pres.
ent ak, which got to be a stand.
ing joke. Anybody seen with
an AK was taken for the wild
man from Borneo. 1t is related
that Fine Mayors, north of Mont
serrat, saw Pat Bullock at a dis
lance going up the road carrying
an ak and at once prepared for
war.
The man pegged along from
neighborhood to neighborhood
until Mt. Moriah was reached.
There he kicked up a distur-
bance by his queer antics. The
next heard of him was up to-
ward the county line in north
jackson township. A bunch of
boys went out fox hunting one
night about two weeks ago, They
heard a string of unearthly yells
and walls emanating from the
darkess Of the timber. They
thought Of the wild man, lost in
terest in foxes and hiked for
home.
The next experience was at
Campbell across the line in
Lafayette. Mr.. Campbelrs boy
went out the barn early in the
morning and as he approached
the barn door a man poked a gun
out of the hay.loft window and
fred at him. To say the boy
ran, is putting it mildly. He es-
but one of the bullets put
out a horses eye and subse.
luently killed the horse. The
man escaped from the barn and
ran away.
The next excitement broke
'ut at Henry Dyer's in the same
'icinity. On the Friday of the
Dig wind storm Dyer went to his
Darn ana his eye lit on a strange
* sitting by the door. He at
nee thought of the wild man
With an ak, and of the experience
L Campbell's. Dyer ran back
o the house and phoned to all of
rs neighbors to come and help
ound up the wild man. The ak
7as there and he assumed the
nan was around close.
A dozen neighbors gathered
7ithout delay. The terrific wind
nd cold made it necessary for
hem to take turns at sentinel
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-27
Doctor wiHiams wants the Gutenberg
system.

whose discouraging pieces in
MeClure's Magazine about the
effects Of the alcohol have upset
the confidence of many patrons
of the fluid, considers in his third
and latest deliyerance the means
by which the sale and consump.
ton of alcohol can best be mini.
mixed. On purely physiological
grounds he has no objection to
total prohibition. He does not
think that any of us would be
the worse for being entirely de.
prived of grog. But practically
he is opposed to prohibition. He
finds a billion dollars invested in
the liquor business in the United
States and furnishing exclusive
support to more than two million
persons. He has no mind either
to face the financial consequence
OF legislating that industry sud
denly out of business, or to see
innumerable illicit stills take the
place of the breweries and dis
tilleries, and secret bars succeed
the saloons, and a food of bad
liquor pour over our borders
through a thousand channels.
He knows what prohibition
means, and wants none of it. He
finds the best system of liquor
control to be that which in
Sweden has reduced the number
of distilleries from $4,000 in 1855
to 1872 in 1890, reduced the mum.
Der of saloons so that in 1880
there was but one to 1880 in.
habirants, and reduced the per
capita consumption of liquor
from % liters in 1851 to ~ liters
in 1896. That was the work of
what has become known as the
Gothenburg system, under
which all profits of liquor-seling
go TO the state, not to reduce the
tax rate, but to be distributed
to communities for the purposes
of public betterment. The main
features of this system have
been tried in England on a small
scale, with some success, by the
Peoples Refreshment House
Association. Some features of
it have been tried in South Caro-
lima, where it has not worked
to edihcation. Some features of
1t were tried in this city in the
famous Squirrel Inn expert
ment, which eventually failed.
1t has worked well in Sweden.
1t is under consideration in Ger.
many, Perhaps it may be trie
here sometime, but here it would
have to fight the w. C. T. u. and
the Prohibitionists with one
hand and the saloon-keepers with
The other, and the issue would
pc sadly precarious. Doctor
Williams thinks the saloons can.
lot be spared without providing
substitute, and would have al.
,ohol sold where all the less
drinks have a chance to
compete with it. The Army
.anteen carried out that idea
'etter than any institution that
yer fiourished in this country.
that was slaughtered by the
V. G. t. U. and the Prohibition.
SITS working upon the fears of
imid politicians. We surmise
hat more Of our people have got
0 acquire sense than have it at
resent before the Gothenburg
ystem can be successfully adj
listed to this capacious country.
.Harpers Weekly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-27
Store Building For Rent.

The store room now occupied by
Xix Bros. win be for rent about
March LIST. For particulars apply at
a. Gillen's Hardware store. 2-9tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-27
CALL 20S

and order a package of "HOl-
land Rusk," dainty, Dutch.
delicious, direct from Holland.
Try HOLLAND Rusk" with any
meal and every meal. One bite
gives you the appetite.
E. S. MOORMAN.
18th and Franklin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-27

have George Washington birth.
day cards. Also those funny little
Binikin cards. Come and see them.
MRS. L. z. MARK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-30

twenty-six feet from where he left the
saddle. The fall nearly broke Mr.
Stranathan's nose and arm but he did
not realize that he was very badly
hurt at the time and being much inter-
ested in the chase, urged the boys TO
hurry on and help the dogs not let the
wolf get away and he would follow
shortly. Instead he was brought home
pretty badly used up.
He is able TO be about but looks, as
we imagine. something like johnson
or JefTries will look after the big scrap.
He says he is slightly disfigured but
still in the ring and will be on hand at
the big roundup next Saturday. We
would advise that he either ride in a
buggy or an airship and not horseback.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-30
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
To Our Readers

1t has been our custom In the past
not to publish full paper during the
week Of the holidays and this issue OF
the HERALD will be no exception to
the rule, and we hope our readers will
not be disappointed. 1t has ever been
our sentiment for bigger and better
Beaver, the general upbuilding of the
community and county, the better
ment OF mankind, to furnish you with
rs good paper as circumstances and
conditions would permit, and our
watch-word. to "boost" to the very
best of our ability and we know by
your loyalty and liberal patronage our
efforts have been appreciated.
The indications with the coming new
year point to more prosperous one
than ever before, with the assurance
OF a railroad, good crops, the building
OF larger towns, ready and convenient
markets for your products at home,
and q more prosperous year for us all
Thanking you for past favors, we will
put our right foot forward and promise
during the New Year, 1910, that we will
endeavor to furnish you with bright
er, newsier and better HERALD than
ever before. Yours to a bright and
happy New Year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-30
Elmwood Items

Perry Kile is still on the sick list.
Ray Kile went to Liberal last W Eek
and did not get home until Christmas
evening.
The entertainment at the Elmwood
SCHOOL, ouse Friday evening was voted
a success by those present. Miss
Taylor deserves credit for the splendid
program rendered by her pupils.
There were about thirty-five neigh
bors gathered at the home oil
Henry Kile Christmas day to partici-
pate in an old-fashioned Christmas
dinner and very enjoyable day was
spent by those present.
Mr.. Will Wass and family spent Sun.
day at the home of Mrs. Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hunt spent Sun
day at Esa Kile's.
Mr.. Milton Green and family spen,
Christmas with their daughter Mrs
Howard Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Greene spen,
Christmas with Mr.. Greene's sister
Mrs. Steele.
AL Jackson is carrying the mail or
route at present.
Orville Haskell visited the county
seat Friday last.
Bennie Kile spent Friday night with
Perley Johnson.
LESS Locklart and family spent
Christmas with his father near Tapley
Beryl and George Kile spent Christ
mas on Clear Creek.
A CALLER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-30
Has a Hard Fall

w. G. Stranathsn meets with an &C.
cident with serious and painful results
which luckily did not cost him his life
On Christmas day Will accompanied
by others went out on a wolf chase
south OF town where the dogs started
eight coyotes in short time, the last
one of the number causing a mix-up
The horse which Mr.. Stranathan
rode is an old-timer at the business
and when the dogs starts a coyote be-
comes excited and sometimes un-
manageable. He started in after the
hounds and upon arriving at . wire
fence could not be checked nor turned
ran into same, turning a complete
sumersault over the fence throwing
the rider into the air who landed on
his face and arm at distance of about