davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-25
A Live Lodge.

Monday night was a busy one for
Bourbon Lodge No. %, |. o o. F.
Besides the regular business they re-
ceived two petitions for membership ;
balIoted for one membership conferred
the Third Degree on nine brothers had
second nomination for officers, and ad
journed the lodge at 10 :l5 p. m. Bour-
bon Lodge expects to receive the prize
offered by Grand Lodge that initiated
the largest number between January l
and July l, 1909. Next meeting night
there will be an election of officers and
ten candidates will be given the initia-
tory work. Let all be present and see
the work done by one of the best teams
in the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-25
Miss Florence Conway browns.

Miss Florence Conway, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Con-
way, of Winchester, was drowned Tues
day afternoon in the Kentucky river
aid three of her companions came near
the same fate when they attempted to
rescua her. Miss Conway with the
1909 graduating class of the Winches-
ter high school, which is composed of
Miss Conway, Miss Ella Bush, Miss
Lottie Crane, Willie Nelson, Charles
Botkins, Robert Fluffy, William Hodg-
kin, James Shea and Jesse Jones.
chaperoned by Mrs. Harry Tanner and
Mrs. r. M. Ship, left Winchester
Tuesday morning about O'Clock for
the river for picnic. The accident
occurred between 80 and 2 80 just a
snort while after lunch. Miss Con-
way and Miss Ella Bush were sitting
on a log just few feet below the
lock where the water is about 20 feet
deep. In some way the Conway girl
lost her balance and fell in. Charles
Botkins and James Shea who were
standing few feet away saw the girls
in the water and plunged in to save
them. Neither could swim and the
MINUS they hit the water the girls
grabbed them and all four would nave
drowned had it not been for Jesse Jones
who grabbed one of the boys and sue
ceeded in getting the two boys and Miss
Bush out. Miss Conway went to the
bottom and it was nearly MALT an hour
before her body was recovered. Miss
Conway was just Is years of age and
her sweet disposition made her the
favorite of the class. She was also
popular outside of her school circle and
her death is the saddest which has oc-
Cured in this section for years.
The parents of the young LADY were
formerly of Paris. She was a niece of
Mrs. James Powers of this city.
The funeral services will be held this
morning at st. Joseph Catholic church,
Winchester, at Z 80 o'clock. The burial
will be in the family lot in the Catholic
cemetery in Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-25
MATRIMONIAL.

Miss Fannie Mildred Moore and
Mr.. Bright Cockerell, of Mt. Sterling,
eloped to Maysville in Trimble McKee's
automobile Monday night. They at
tempted to get married at Aberdeen
and West Union, Ohio, but did not
secure license. but were finally mar
ried at Georgetown, Ohio, Tuesday
afternoon, by Rev. Houston, of the
Church of Christ. The young folks
arrived home Tuesday night and were
forgiven. The groom is a son of Mr..
w. D. CockerelI, a wealthy farmer,
and is only II years of age. His bride
is the pretty and vivacious daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Moore. of Mt
Sterling, and has just passed her 10th
birthday. The youthful couple we're
accompanied on their elopemeut by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turley. Trimble
Mckee and Roger Drake, all OF Mt.
Sterling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-25
Smashing Of Party Lines.

Not since the Republicans began
their present protective saturnalia of
lifting existing rates has three been
such a smashing of party lines as that
which occurred in the Senate Wednes-
day when the duty on rough lumber
was raised from the House rate of 81
thousand fees to $150 and the rate
on pineapples from the existing Ding
ley rate of 7cents a cubic foot to
cents a pound, or the equivalent Of IL
cents per cubic foot. On top of this
the rate on co2l was fixed at go cents
as against 81 in the Dingley law. The
house had placed coal and slack on the
free list.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-25
DEATHS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fox. aged 112
years, and VINO was probably the oldest
white person in Missouri. died at the
home of her son, Thomas Fox, at
Smithton, Mo-, Tuesday. She was a
native of Kentucky, but has lived in
Wisconsin thirty years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-25
Dinner Plates.

Fifty cents for six decorated dinner
plates
Is st FORD & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-25
FreeZerS.

White Mountain ice cream freezers.
Get our prices-save jcbbers commits
sion.
10 2t FORD & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-25
Now Going On.

Simon's Removal sale is now going
on.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-25
Now Going On.

Simon's Removal Sale is now going
IN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-25
See Adcock

If you want nice home, good build
ing lot for good Investment, see AdcOck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-25
Ice Cream Freezers.

We are agents for the celebrated
White Mountain ice cream freezers.
They are the best in the world.
Is at LAWN q CONNELL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-25
Now Going On.

Simon Removal Sale'is now going
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
WHAT CAN THEY sAY2

The Utah Senators. who. f1r one rCa-
s0u 1r another. have taken $3.50 WIEN
the great majority OF the people on tae
prohibition question WIN have 90 give
an account later 90 the voters What
can they say to their constituents
whom they are supposed TO represent
They cannot say that a dct. uas
made between tho saloon interests and
the party. under certain cIr.uustaueee.
and that the terms OF the bargain bad
io hc kept They cannot say that for
the party knows of no such compact,
and none had any authority Go om-
nit the party 90 an alliance with The
liquor dealers. any more than taoy
have to ion 10 io the Red district in-
terests
They cannot say that the saloon FUR
nlshcd the vote chat gave tho Jcplb-
ucaus the victory Do this County. For
that would not be true. The saloon
vote went heavily to the so-cai lei
American party. while On, Democratic
vote was very largely given TO the RE-
pubIe1us
They cannot say that they would
gladly have voted for prohib ton. IL
they had thought that would lessen
the number OF saloons and doe case
the consumption of liquor. That wouil
Do hypocrisy
They cannot say that regulation IS
better than prohibition, FOR everybody
knows that tho regulation Of the crime
inal elements when the police depart
meut b. either partly or totally blind
be nothing but q miserable farce, and
such contingency has TO be taken in
10 account
They might say 20 the voters: IA
dies and Gentlemen We are al aware
that liquor dealers in the greater
cities control. and sometimes own, the
lowest dives where boys and girls are
ruined body and soul and whore vices
breed and multiply like worms in pu-
trid meat We are aware that a greit
number 90 liquor leaders are a.ro-
CANT ns0lant. dictatorIal, contemptu-
Gus Of thc rights OF others, utterly re-
gardIess of the pleas for home and
family. tumplng upon an moral con-
slderauons and an public and COM
munal dc.cucy BOO their insane greed
for the almighty dollar; that they claim
the right to govern cities and states
ana do not hesitate TO resort 70 bribery
| and corruption IN order TO De able %
! hold the public boz their death grip, but.
| dear voters. we could do nothing Tor
| you your cause Us just. but we can
| do nothing FOR you. Is a fam.l ar
phrase So, here are your petitions. Go
home ln peace, and continue to pay
for the insane. the paupcrs, the Grim
innls that come from the saloons. Com
tinue 20 tax yourselves FOR the ma NJ
tenance of Jaus poorhouses, and asy-
lums ana do not kick"
This they could say truthfully, and
much more but what would he the
answer Of the voters 10 this deaancs2
What would they do, II you were TO
fling their petitions back In their faces
in contempt? The public is very pa
| TENT but when 1t Is aroused 90 general
ly sweeps everything before it. like an
avalanche.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
NGERsoLL's VIEWS.

The advocates OF the saloon interests
may be interested In the following quo
tation from Colonel lngersoll. bearing
on the temperance question. II was
quoted April 20. 1908. iu the columns ot
a paper that now fights against the
closing Of the saloons. Read and rec
lect:
IL ann aware that there SIS a prejudice
against any man who manufacture all
cohoL I believe that from the time u
issues from the coiled and poisonous
worm Boa the distilery until 50 empties
into the jaws of death, dishonor and
crime demorallzes every body that
touches DO from lts source 10 whore ID
ends ! do not believe anybody can
contemplate the object without being
proiudiCed against the liquor crime.
'Al we have % do, gentlemen, Is Co
think of tho wrecks on either bank OF
tho stream 0f death. OF the suicides, OF
tho insanity. or the Ignorance, of The
lcsuuuon, of the little children tug
gluE at the faded and wlthcred breast
of weeping and departing mothers, of
wives asking for bread. of the men 90
genius it has wrecked. the men struE-
gins with imaginary serponts proc
dueed hy this doyilish thing. and when
you think 0t the iallH. of the aims
houses. af the isylums of tho PRISON.
uf the an1ids upon either bank / do
NOT wonder that pycry thOuEhtful man
IF urejudIced against this damned stun
called alcohol lutcmperancD cuts
down youth in its YIEOr. manhood lu its
strength old HEe lon Dos weakness 10
ur0Ik# rH. fathers heart. bercayca tho
d1unE mother. oNunguIshes natural az
lection .rls0s Dunlusu love. blota out
nhu attachment blishts parental
hopes. brings down mourning age in
sorrow no Che grave no produces weak
usas. not strength sickness. not health
d.Ith. mot IIlc. Do makes wives widows.
children orphans. fathers neuda. and am
] ot thnm pluuolH and heggIrs. 10 feeds
rheumatism. invites cholera. imports
/ uostIeuue. and embraces consumption
| 10 naE.rs the land with IdIsucss. misery
and DIim. m uUa ynur ilUa. supplies
your Umsh0uaes and demands your
/ asyIums. d. crowds your pouiteut'lrra
/ and furnishes victims f0r y1Hr scaf-
/ folds DO a. rHC u'c blood uf the game
. h.cr tho element 0l tho burglar tho
/ HrHD of tHe h'EHWaymlu. and support
at Che midnight iu..udury lt clunte-
naueaa tha har respects tne chief a.-
/ iurmH tn. NI1spnDmeU N violates tHH
/ obligation rH"UreuuHa fraud and honor.
uumY DO deumas beueyolencc. hates
love. soorHs virtue and SANDERS inuo-
CONGO. II u.Ita. thO mther i0 butcher
hIH helpless 1nsUr.nH helps the hus-
band to massacre Docs wife and the child
t1 Winl t0. patrlc'1al aN No burns uI
] m.u. consumes women, dclcsts lfc
/ curses o0f desu.sc. heaven. ID
suuorus witnesses nurses perjury a..
/ files th. IuIy noK and stains me judicial
/ ormInc no desraIDs Tine citizen. Hn.
bases Che legislator. dlsh0nors Hf
statesman and lIarms the patriot 70
] brings shame, uo, honor. misery. u0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
A SIDE LIGHT ON THE INDIANS.


The Southern Workman, founded by
General Armstrong thirty-seven years
ago. and since then devoted TO pro-
claiming the policies and recording the
service OF the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute, comments with
much enthusiasm upon the latest re-
port OF the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. More than ordinary signif-
canoe attaches 20 opinions so empha-
tically expressed. because the upllft Of
tho Indian, no less than that Of tho
Negro has been the Institutes pur-
history. Those engaged In the direction
OFT that Institution should and pro-
baby do, understand the character and
needs OF the Indian and feel much
more than ordinary interest In his
welfare. Testimony from this source,
therefore ought 10 have value az help
Ing 10 show whether the country has
advanced. remained stationary or re-
trograded I'm the efficacy of rs policy
toward the wards OF the nation, and
in his testimony there IS no suggcs-
tlun OF evadiug the point 10 declares
that the Commissioner has won by
the sincerity OF his motives and the
wisdom OF his policies the respect and
approval Of those who follow tho
course OF Indian affairs. that me has
continued the best OF tho old policies
and established new ones so effectively
that hls administration. though Of but
four Years duration, has accomplished
o. great stride ln the advancement of
tho Indian toward independent elite
zonHhlp- probably tho greatest stride
bet made iu go limited period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
HEAR GOVERNOR H,NLEN

Ex-Governor uanley OF lndIua VIII
give "a lecture 1u the Temperance ISSUE
I'm The Uultod states, This. Monday
evening In the B1rrau hail. ana "e
b.s TO CAN special attention Go th.s
oprortuni,y OF listening Co speaker
OF national rcputo on question that 's
foremost 20 public thought Zoo ine
state at the present Time The people
of this city win indeed have rare
opportunlty I'm This lecture Gov Han
lrv has won 20 nationwide reputation
both as an eloquent exponent of the ad-
yaucsd thought on this supreme que--
lion. and as fearless. executive. hold
ing that "a public office is public trust
aov. Hanlcy is church man and has
becn honorel by the highest official
trust iu the eIft OF Offs church He
may b. heard. as wo have already
sa,d. AZ Barratt hall tonight We take
pleasure in the fagt that such men are
invited 20 our city And We hope he
win bo given q hearty welcome oy
large audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

tighten his taxes. But mol we see MOTH
ng of the Kind Instead. we geo a
combination of those self same hard
headed farecelng astutc. calculating
business men to nrht for the retention
of o. curse that ls ughtcnins the profits
of their business, ond Increasing tho
burden oi their taxation.
Tho dIanteroated observer stands in
a.touIshment at the spectacle. This
Rink u enc human make-up is "a sad
reelection ou the common sense of the
avraro business man. on the powers of
tfe trades imam Co properly connect
cause and effect when VIII our busI-
moss men learn that tho basis ptlncl-
pies ~ commercial. as VOL as moral
and political prosperity depend Tor
their SUCCESS upon tho absence of iu-
tnzIeaUus druk3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

whether the story OF che hatehet is
founded ON nct or not it is certain
tbat .he nther of his country was
ID good mobile boy Ar-one the rules 81
ule De wrote ont at The age of IS was
this. 'Eudcovor To- Keep alive in your
brsor nat rtue divine spark called
.,ps.fe~ce." No wonder that wc hud
Dim as young man conscientious and
maintaining Az public surveyor DE
bad "a reputation for accuracy. Lord
Fairfax knew that when washington
recorded q measurement 30 was right
There never was doubt as 10 that
And this trait Of character. conscien-
tiousness and accuracy, developed as DC
grew into manhood. His private secre-
tarv. Mr. Lear. whote OF him:
"Ccn. Washington is ! believe, al-
most the only man of exalted charac-
ts. Who does not lose some part NJ
his respectabuty bv an Intimate &C.
ouafutnncc. I have Ver found % SIM
rle thing that could lessen my respect
Tor him a complete knowledge 81 MS
honesty. uurightncss and candor in Ml
his nrivate transactions has sometime
led me 90 think him more Chan man.
Someone has said that washington s.
character was not the grandeur of
q suov-capped mountain. FUN Of crew
loas ana prcciuiccs, but that Of wei
chlsaicd marble. over which the sculp-
tors hand has gone again and again.
IL was not developed in an Instant az
"a comet leaps into existence, ana then
disappears II "can apuy De compared
IN the sunrise. which grows brighter
and brighter. and sheds forth more
refulgent light. until at last that light
sinks away into the twilight after the
glowing sunset has covered the clouds
with garments OF gold"
washington was the man OF the hour
I'm his day Re WINS the one beacon
light which shoue -..Hdily over q
stormy sea- Every other revolutionary
hero could have been spared. but not
Washington. lie was loug-suferng
and patient and. though naturally im-
petuous. Kept himself in perfect con-
troll except on some occasions and
hen-so says "a contemporary record
he "eworc like Ul angel from heaven
but he bore personal insult with dig
nifty and he aHs every mch o. man.
who commanded respect among both
friends and foes wlough he was ot Oh
Head OF a miut I.rce be was nev..
suspected Of plotting for his own age
gnudisement Unlike some polite
clans OF our day. ho did not use bis
personal advantages TO secure himself
lu power
Such men ore needed u the world in
an ages Huuanoy counts less than
consclonti0usness. Iu che sreat crises
az history Genius ls worthless If not
hacked mp by nithuluess 90 moral
ideals Good men are a force FOR good
where action counts moro than oat0ry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
FROM ABUsNEss POINT orvmw

.ra.f,,.. -..,, .,...l,..,.o. .t,r.t..,..
IN. s-. .,I .,,.,r. 3D.. ,,... mono, n,
oo. .y.. 9,.bts r,.t.It.l..er ,,i.r, ,
t-,,,. .. a.. ......... ,... s.....,
.,-,t... b.. .,,.,..It -rs.-. ,.,ri. ,,,g.
u,cIr r.,..g tr..,,r .,i.. .,,r ,r.
......, ....t ~, ......... ,... ......,.... ....
,..,.i... .,..t.. ,r. l.,...- ~. ... ,..
..... ,,.. 10 .. l............,....
r.., ...., s..-,... .... .........
,.,.......,.. $500. '.. ......... ...
''....-' - '' ,',' '' .'''
'.,' ''' W ' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Speaker Cannon absolutely refuses to
become candidate for senator from
Illinois Is his refusal based on the
Mntonic satan's theory that % Is bet
ter % reign in he'll than serve IN
heaven2"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

A we'll known physician was invited
out 10 the country for shooting but.
although he tried several times, he
could not hit n single rabbit
I'm very unlucky.' he exclaimed;
I've killed nothing an day"
Never mind" said his host, write
the rabbits one Of your prescriptions"
Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

INJECTING the death penalty on a life
guard. is barbarous. and such a law
placed on tho statute book OF the
State would disgrace it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

King Alfonso Of Spain promised
queen Victoria and Premier Mara
that he would not go up in the air
il was wise promise well kept. for
r. he had gone "up In the air he prob
ably would have lost his head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Among the most valued things that
President Roosevelt win take with him
on his African hunting trip win be the
best wishes Of the American people for
a pleasant time and a safe return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

After his inauguration President
elect Taft may give the Cincinnati
Knockers the same kind OF treatment
that Prince F-l. after he became king.
gave Falstan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Away down boz colon. within the dig
cling zone.
They wandered Zoo the e'oaminE With
out ChHpcrou.
He kissed her and some stranger
wrote this or as icsl
Another Panama scandal. moro Sc
rious than tho rest'
Chicago News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

81 love grand operai" exclaimed the
lady from Pittsburg. as they listened
90 opera In New York "Who is the
composer Of this ouc"'
THE great Wagner" was her
friend reply. "Hc's very popular
hcre,"
$50 he Is in pittsburr. He's on our
baseball team. you know '-Lippn-
colts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

"Man," declared the old-fashioned
preacher, 'ts "a worm.
And said a man who had been
married three times and who was
occupying small space in rear new,
"a woman Is the early bird. Chicago
Record- Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Mr. Bryan says that 10 the people de-
mand 10. he will again be a candidate
for President The thing to do now
Is 10 labor with tho people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

n the National Rifle association
should mako Presldcnt-elsct Tia q A
rdoman- on-sight &c doesn't follow that
ho would shoot ON sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Whatever may be the apathy Of poll
ucians toward the saving OF pine for-
ests and the preservation % our trees.
they are energetic enough in their at
tempts 70 save plum trees from de-
struction.-Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Wigg-So you believe in signs. eh2
Wen, when man Is always making
new friends what is that sign Of?
Wagg-lts generally a sign that his
Old friends are on 20 im.--huadeIphia
Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

A mon who 6aus ten stories newer
tells uuy moro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Nobody carries brass kuuckles these
days. Would that tho same could b.
said about carrying brass cheeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

The good r0ads movement seems 20
have come 90 slandstiil because OF
the horrible condition NJ the roads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

when people watch Cone flight of am
altah.p they do mot notice tho eight of
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Just as much padding Is used in
makug up oues mind aF Goo making
mp ones clothes.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
LABOR CONFERENCE PLANNED.
samuel Gompers and President 10
Meet Tomorrow.

Samuel Gompers. with a number Of
labor leaders, is % have the long-de-
ferred conference with President Roose-
welt at the White House tomorrow morn
ing az u o'clock
II is said the leaders viii take up some
question OF import 20 the labor movement
at this time. and those who are IN a
position 10 know say the people can
watch for great results from the confer
ence.
Three important cases 70 be taken Up
az this meeting viii he those Of Jean
Pouren, the Russian patriot. the political
refugees from Mexico and the man Rudl-
vitz
Plans for a Washington temple of labor
VIII also be discussed al another confer
ence, end probably many other questions
will arise az the time. The federation
has no funds and whether Il viii select
a site and build OF viii purchase or re-
model the structure already standing on
9 street has not yet been decided. II il
builds. the temple viii not only be the
headquarters for all the national trades
unions having headquarters here. but
VIII afford a meeting place for the local
body
Upon invitation OF President Gompers
Alton B. Parker. chief counsel for the
federation, arrived in the city last night.
an5 VIII to-day confer with the executive
council on matters relating 70 pending
injunction and contempt proceedings ap-
pealed and needed legislation.