davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08
Happenings of Local Interest

ness.
 Magness Bros. will be receiving their line of fall goods soon, in- cluding millinery, dry goods, fur niture, etc.
 Squire E.M. Wilson and Squire w. H. Jones spent Monday and Tuesday at Batesville attending Quorum Court.
 Miss Bettie Harrington left Wednesday morning for Little Rock to enter the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute.
 Little Elma, the three year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lou Robinson, died Wednesday night from diptheria.
 M. c. Purdon and family who moved to Black Rock some time ago, have returned to Newark to make their home.
 Zephy Mims came up from Negro Hill the first of the week to spend a few days here with rela- tives and friends.
 G. o. Magness of the firm of Magness Bros., is in St. Louis this week buying dry goods and mil linery for the firm.
 H. W. Johnson who has been quite sick at his home at Pleasant Plains for several weeks, IS re- ported to be improving.
 A. A. Henderson and J.B. Brown left Friday for St. Petersburg, Fla, to spend few days looking after some business matters.
 Lost--Lady's black pocket book, between Newark and Rev. G. l.. Fink's residence. Finder please return to Mrs. w. J. Harrington.
 Ship your produce to Cleveland & Gibson, Little Rock, Ark. Quick sale and prompt returns for all consignments. Write for prices.
 We don't need the money our selves, but the people we owe want us to pay. Pay your sub scription and help the other fel- low.
 Squire B. F. Cash is building a new residence on his place in Logan township, to replace the one destroyed by fire a short time ago.
 Gus Currie, a negro, was sen- fenced to 21 years in the peniten- tiary in the Jackson circuit court at Newport Saturday, for killing Ike Borders, another negro.
 CArl Farmer became entangled in saw while at work in the stave mill at Jacksonport Saturday, and one foot was so badly mangled that it had to be amputated.
 c. E. Lenehan, one of the Mag ness neighborhood's best young citizens, was in town on business Monday and called to drop some coin in The Journals empty cash drawer.
 Mrs. w. F. Lawton of this place who is 70 years old, picked 95 pounds of cotton in one day re- gently Mrs. Lawton possesses great energy for a woman of her age, ,and gets around as we'll as many women twenty years her junior.
 The fourth and last quarterly conference for Newark station will be held October F and Is. Rev. A. F. Skinner, the popular pre- siding elder will be on hand, and it is hoped that the official mem- bers all attend and a good report will be made. Trustees of church property will make written re- port, as to the condition of prop. erty and file same with quarterly conference.
The Newark journal., 1909-10-08

Every man wants his clothes to fit we'll Then let me order your suit for you, NJ. c. Magness.
 The Journal is glad to note that A. H. Saylors is able to be out again, after prolonged illness.
 Dr. H. w. Vaughan of Sulphur Rock spent Wednesday in town visiting his son, c. P. Vaughan.
 Large line of ladies' and misses suits now ready, $7.50 to S35, at Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Bates vile.
 Our Millinery goods are arriv- ing every day, and we will have our opening next Friday and Sat urday, Oct. 15 and Is. All are cordially invited to attend. Mag ness Bros.
 Dr. Cooks discovery of the North Pole was a great discovery, but greater one will be made by you if you examine my samples of tailor made clothes, at Magness Bros. M. c. Magness.
 Mrs. k. H. Williamson and her father, J. w. Kinman, were se- yerely injured in runaway acci- dent while returning from church at Cleghorn Chapel Sunday night, but both are reported to be get ting along very we'll.
 Frank Adams of this place has been strongly solicited by some of his friends to enter the race for county clerk. Mr. Adams is an excellent young man, we'll quali- fled for the position and will doubt less prove strong candidate should he decide to enter the race.
 Good services at the Methodist church last Sunday and Sunday night. The two years as station pastor and one on the circuit, are fast rounding to close with Pastor Jernigan. These have been great years of service to the cause of the church. The annual conference meets in Decem Der at Searcy.
 A deal was closed Wednesday whereby the Masonic Lodge of Newark becomes the owner of the two lots on the corner of Front and Locust streets, formerly own ed by R. M. Galloway, and the Lodge will shortly begin the erect ion of a handsome two-story brick building on the lots. This is an important deal and the erection of the new building will mean much for Newark, as it will be the best building ever erected in the town.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Moore of Paris, Tenn, and her granddaughter, Miss Lizzie Moore of Sulphur Rock, were passengers down the road Tuesday night. Mrs. Moore was returning home from a visit with her son, J. Hugh Moore, and her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Bevens, at Sulphur Rock. Miss Lizzie was on her way to Memphis to spend few days at the Tri-State Fair. Mrs. Moore is in her S9th year, and is the last link of her genera ation of large circle of kin, here and in Henry county, Tennessee.
 The family of Mir. and Mrs. J, P. P.Magness has been sorely afflict- ed for several weeks, their son, Walter, being stricken with ap- pendicitis some two months ago, and was in a precarious condition for some time. Just as he was be- ginning to improve, little Miss Jewell was stricken with conges- ton and was dangerously sick for several weeks. But both are now we'll on the way to complete re- covery, and the family all went to the table together for dinner last Sunday, for the first time in eight weeks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
Big Midway for Paris Fair.

Mr.. Geo. Rassenfcss. Chairman of
the Amusement Committee of the
Bourbon County Agricultural Society,
has closed contract with Runney' s
Zaroo Company, of Cincinnati, for the
Pilgrims Progress" at the Bourbon
County Fair, which begins on Septem-
Der Z. This midway, or Pilgrim s
Progress" as it is now called will con-
sist of ten different and distinct at
fractions of the very best that can be
gotten. The Ferris Wheel. Merry-go-
round and the captive balloon are
among them. There will be free
gate at night and the Fair Grounds
beautifully illuminated with electricity.
The company that is furnishing these
attraction is the same that has been
furnishing the attractions for the Gin
cinnati Fall Festival for the past four
years. Mr.. Rassenfosss can be con-
graduated on closing the contract for
these attractions for they are known
to be the very best that. can be had.
They are sure to draw large crowds to
the grounds every night of fair week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
PARIS. KENTUCKY FRIDAY AUGsUr 49, 900
Negro Hanged by Mob.

j Wallace Miller, the colored boy who
was charged with having attempted
criminal assault upon Miss Lula Wad-
lington, toe eleven-year-old daughter
of Tom Wadlington, of Trigg county,
Tuesday afternoon, was lynched by a
mob of about fifty men Tuesday night
about o'clock.
Two brothers of the girl, Wayne and
Monty Wellington. and Milton Barber,
started to Cadiz with the negro shortly
before sun down. but when they reach
ed Mount Tabor church, about six
miles from Cadiz, the mob met them.
Guns were leveled on the three boys
and they were forced to surrender the
negro and go on back home.
The negro was hanged to tree right
near the church and close to the big
road leading from Caledonia to Cadiz.
One of the Washington boys telephon-
ed the news of the lynching TO Cadiz.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
Lawyers Hold Conference.

United States Senator w. o. Brad
ley, of Louisville. and Judge D.B. Red
wine, of jackson. of counsel for Beach
Hargis, met at Lexington Wednesday
for the purpose of consulting about
their clients case, which is now await
ing hearing IN the Court of Appeals.
Beach Hargis was given a life sentence
for the murder of his father. Judge
James Hargis. by jury at Ivine last
spring. and took an appeal to the high
er court in June. The case is set for
hearing in the Court of Appeals some
time in September. Senator Bradley
is expected to make :the oral argG-
ment for Hargis, but it is not yet def
nitely known who will represent the
Commonwealth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
Big Balloon at the Bourbon Fair.

Holz's captive balloon, "Wanderer.
will make ascensions every fifteen
minutes during each day of the Bour-
hon Fair, September I'll, carrying
passengers to a height of l 200 feet.
Two and one half minutes are. re-
quired to make the ascent and seven
minutes time to view the miles of blue
grass country towns and villages, while
making the descent. Regular trips
10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Four passengers
on each trip. This is the only passen-
ger carrying captive balloon ever ex-
hibited South of the Ohio river. The
balloon will be liberated on the last
day of the fair, and anyone wishing a
long Nride may be accommodated by
applying to Geo. Rassenfoss, Chairman
Amusement Committee, Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
Democratic City Primary Called
For September q.
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE.


A Primary Election is hereby called
to be held at the several voting places
in the City of Paris, KY, between the
hours of 6 a. m and o. M, on Thurs
day, the 23d day. of September, 1909. to
nominate Democratic candidates for
the following Offices in said city, to wit:
Mayor, Police Judge, Cher of Police,
three Councilmen from the First Ward,
three Councilmen from the Second
Ward, and one Councilman from the
Third Ward said Primary to be held
under the Primary Election Law of the
State of Kentucky, and only known
registered Democrats will be permitted
to participate therein.
Candidates for the several offices will
be required to pay the following en-
trance fees, which must be paid not
later than II O'Clock. noon, on Septem-
Der 8, 1909, to secure a place on the
ballot, viz: For Mayor, $500; for
Police Judge, $3.50; for Chief of
Police, $3.50; for Councilmen, $500.
Should any candidate have no opposi-
ton by IL o'clock. noon, on the 9Th day
of September, 1909, the Chairman of
this Committee will on that day declare
him the nominee of the Democratic
party for the Office for which he is a
candidate.
All fees payable under the above call
are payable to George Rassenfoss,
Treasurer Democratic City Committee.
WELLINGTON MANN,
Chairman of the Democratic City Com
mittee.
Paris, KY, Aug. 10, 1909.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
Back to Kentucky,

Charles H. Stoll, the we'll known
lawyer, business man and politician. of
Lexington. who last spring so vehe-
mently shook the dust of Kentucky
from his shoes. and left declaring that
the night riding and general lawless-
ness made the old Commonwealth an
unit place to live or rear his family,
and went to New Mexico to make his
home, insisting he had left Kentucky
forever, has already relented his harsh
judgment of the old State and has re-
turned with his family to again take
up his residence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
Rise in L. { N. Stock.

A rapid rise of u points in Louis
Vile and Nashville was the feature of
trading on the Stock Exchange at New
York Wednesday. The movement was
without official news to explain it, and,
as usual, various rumors were in cir
culatlon as to the cause of the rise.
The generally accepted theory was
that there is to be an additional issue
of stock to be offered on terms afford
ing valuable subscription rights to
holders of the existing shares.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
Attention Automobiles.

The best gasoline TO be had for au-
tomobiles, gasoline engines and gaso-
line stoves is the kind we sell. 1t is
put through the double filtered system
which removes all water, sand and
sediment of all kinds, making it abso-
lutely pure for all kinds of engines.
We also sell the best lubricating oils.
Autos can be filled with oil at our
Eighth street entrance in two min
utes.
80 At LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
Gone East.

Mr.. w. Ed. Tucker, the well-known
dry goods merchant, is now in the East
selecting his fall and winter stock of
dry goods, notion, etc. His new stock
will let the largest and most complete
ever brought to our city. Mr.. Tucker S
reputation as merchant in this Sec
ton is enough to assure his patrons
and the ladies, generally of this COM
munity that mis- new goods will be
pleasing to their taste. Mrs. Tucker
is with her husband on the trip.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
Punished Sufficiently.

Gov. Wilson has pardoned Lincoln
county gentleman who IN a moment of
excitement incident to a street fight
bit off another Lincoln county gentle
mans nose. The Gov. holds that he
has been punished sufficiently. This
leads US to conclude, then, that he
didn't spit it out, says that spiteful
old editor of the Cynthiana Democrat
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
The Sutton Case.

/. DR.. E. NJ. Schaeffer, testifying as an
expert on gunshot wounds, told the
Naval Board of Inquiry that in investi-
eating the death Of Lieut.. James SUIT
ton that from his position as described
by Lieut.. Adams and the other officers
sutton could not have fired the shot
that killed him. Sergt. Todd, whose
newspaper interview in Boston created
a sensation. was called and repudiated
some of the statements in the inter-
view.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
HammOCkS.

Hammncks and porch shades of
every description and size now at
greatly reduced prices.
]. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
Naval Tug Capsized.

The naval tug Nezinscot, bound from
Portsmouth to Boston, capsized off
Cape Ann Wednesday and four of her
crew were drowned. The second Off
Ger, captains wife. her little boy and
four of the crew landed on the cape in
the tugs boat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Cleaning pressing and repairing of
all kinds. Home phone 585. Work
done on short notice. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Dry cleaning is our
speciality. THOMAS BROS.
704 Main street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
Peach Cream.

If you have not tried that fine peach
cream we sell you don't know what
you've missed. Sold at the fountain
and also sent out for family use.
10 1t SOUIRES.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
Order Against Rectifiers.

Rectifiers are prohibited from max
ing wine mash and using it for the
production of compound liquors, in an
order issued Wednesday by the acting
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
The order becomes effective Sept. l.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
For Preserving.

Green Gage Plums for preserving.
Simply fine.
1926 VIM. SAUER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.

We are authorized to announce Geo.
NJ. Hill as a candidate for Chief of Po-
lice of the city of Paris, KY, subject
to the Democratic primary, September
%, 1909.
FOR MAYOR.
We are authorized to announce J. I.
Hinton as a candidate for Mayor of
the city of Paris, KY, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary, Sep
TENDER %, 1909.
FOR POLICE JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce Chas.
D. Webb, as a candidate for Police
Judge of the City OF. Paris, KY, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary, Sept. %, 1909.
We are authorized TO announce Har-
mon Stitt as candidate for Judge of
the Police Court of the City of Paris,
subject to the Democratic primary,
Sept. %, 1909.
We are authorized to announce E. B.
January as a candidate for Judge of
the Police Court of the City of Paris,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary Sept. %, 1909.
FOR COUNCILMEN.
We are authorized to announce Rob-
ert Link, DR.. F. P. Campbell and j.
S. Wilsonfas candidates for Councilman
from the second ward.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13

: The right of the publisher is reserv-
ed to decline any advertisement, or
other matter, offered for publication.
Space is the newspapers stock in
trade, its source of revenue.
All announcements marked with an
asterisk 81 have sent money with Or
der.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
NUMBER 81
RATES FOR POLITICAL AN
NOUNCEMENTS.
CASH With ORDER.

INVARIABLY CASH WITH ORDER.
For Precinct and City Offices. IS 500
For County Offices ......... 500
For State and District Offices. 1000
For Cards, per line. . 10
For Calls. per line. ......... 10
For all publications in the inter-
est of individuals or expression
of Individual views, per line. 10
Resolution, calls on persons to be-
come candidates, acceptances,
calds of thanks, and matter of
like nature, per line - .1O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
IT'S A LONG STEP

from the growing of the grain to the
baking of the bread, but the inter-
mediate necessity-the four-is our
speciality. Our household -four is
milled from the choicest selected
hard wiuter wheat, and contains all
the most nutritious elements of the
grain. 1t is not white flour, but
natural product of the perfect wheat.
Hence it makes the sweetest and pur-
est bread.
The Paris Milling Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-13
Fine Pears.

The finest of California pears on the
market.
1926 VIM. SAUER.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
POLITICAL FREEDOM
IS NATIONS HIGHWAY

Declaring that q nation that cannot
maintain its political freedom will not
long maintain itself, the Rev. w. T. s.
Lumbar sounded a note of warning in
a-sermon delivered last night at the
Mt. pleasant Baptist Church. Taking
his text from JUICES ", 6. "The high
ways were unoccupied." he said in
part;
succeed to lasting power Is not along the
Channels OF trade helpful as that may be,
but on a higher plane. IT consists in polit-
ical freedom. A nation that cannot main
tain its political freedom Will not long
Fpss n men iti they w weTs i insin SH%ans Their Ysis
rmies might be small end their. navies
contemplate. as to size, but one freeman
was worth nn a d asthars se we're. W t,il w WE Become moe ne
our own rulers; until political freedom
shnll be again exalted In the land. Until
servants and not our masters, we cannot
be a great and a strong nation. NO nation
can stand. when the supreme test comes.
that is not, w DoInd fnv Dg eade' was the unity Of
Bis men. wso. ,
nj. inst than triumphant. it will end In
being dominant, When the sense OF ma,
ti6nal morality becomes weak. the na9'1n n
l. weak. Po ontss by. i been ysr o'sdi weaker.
Our need of being aroused along. all these
lines rs the greatest need OF the times;
W. need Il NOR tina we need financial
rMroosrsTity. for that AwilI bring financial
3 ereat navy, for that Will abolish the
~ others. Give us that and we Will have
ali that makes a nation great and strong.
5uet J1s surely as with the sun You nave
the blossoming flowers and me ripenins
pain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
1000 HEAR BISHOP WILSON
PREACH in OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE, June 2S.-Religious
services In the Ocean Grove auditorium
were opened yesterday when an audi
ence of 1000 persons listened to the
initial sermon by Bishop Luther Will
son of Philadelphia, former president
of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association. The holiness meeting also
opened yesterday in charge of DR.. j.
Alday and Dr.. Aaron e. Ballard, presi-
dent of the association. All the depart
ments of the Sunday school, including
the Bible class. were opened.
The Bible class this year is in charge
of the Rev. Charles Rhodes, of Phila-
delphia, who succeeds DIR. l.. w. Mum
hall, of Germantown. The speakers of
the morning also had charge of the
platform meeting in the evening. The
meetings in the young peoples temple
will begin tomorrow, with Charles L..
Mead, Of Hoboken, In charge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
LAST MUSICAL SERVICE.

Directed by L. Carroll Beckel and
ably assisted by the choir soloists, Mrs.
Beckel, soprano; Mrs. M. T. Corcoran,
contralto; Frank B. Sayer, tenor. and
George H. Simonds. bass, the chorus
choir of the First Presbyterian Church
last evening rendered a special musi-
cal program, in communication of the
last service in which the full chorus
will take part this season. The sacred
cantata, "Bide with Us" was the
chosen musical number that pleased a
large congregation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

Christian, former residents of Newark.
but now living at Ossining. N. " are
also. at this time. enjoying the twenty
seventh anniversary OF their wedding.
the knot Of which was tied in this city.
81 was born in 1888. se~venty-one
years ago." said Mrs. Kay. when seen
at her home. land l Joined the Mt,
Pleasant Church when we had to burn
tallow dips to light up the session
room.
II was also one Of the first TO join
the church. and did so under the pas
torate of the Rev. Charles E.. Wilson.
the earliest minister. and became a
scholar of the Sunday school under the
first superintendent. Charles Whitman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
|NF|DELS MADE
BY COLLEGES, SAYS
NEWARK PASTOR
The Rev. James M. Taber, Jr.,
Points Out Foundation of
Fact to Charges.

That there is a foundation of fact
part of Professionals as well as Catho-
lies in the matter of the recent criti-
cisms of the American colleges is the
contention Of the Rev. James Monroe
Taber, jr., of st. Luke's M. E. Church.
In his sermon last night In that church
he took for his topic school Com
mencements,' and for his text Psalms
II, 8, If the foundations be destroyed,
what can the righteous do?" After
speaking of the sacred relations of the
campus and the problems that face
every graduate DR.. Taber turned his
attention to the recent discussion,
I'VE read in the daily press of the
charges made by a great prelate of a
great church of Christendom against
the colleges of our land. Several years
ago this church waged a crusade
against the 'godlessness' of our public
school system, and now the same
charge is made against our UNIVERSE
ties. When the foundations are des-
troyed what can the righteous dor
Perhaps the two greatest of the foun-
dations of this great republic of ours
are the old time American Sabbath
and the public school-system. If these
charges of corruption in our colleges
are true. If indeed the devil is striking
at the very foundations of our land.
what will become of US? Whittier are
we going?
Charge of GodIessness.
1.-THE great charge made by this
church against our public school sys-
tenn is godlessness. They claim that
we are not raising a generation Of
Christians. They claim that we are
raising a great mass of smart autom-
atoms, of infdels. And are these
charges without ground? To be sure.
all the graduates of our schools and
colleges are not infdels, but as a ques-
ton of influence, is 1t not in h main
true? Who has a right to relegate our
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ to a
secondary place? Why should He not
play a more. important part in the edu-
cation of our children? We hay the
form of the scripture reading, and the
form of saying the Lords prayer. but
they are mere forms. They are but an
incident in the program of the day.
Surely this church has some argument,
surely it must be sincere in its charges,
when, while supporting on the one
hand the public school system, it builds
schools for it's own use and bids its
members send their children to them,
that they may be brought up. good chill
dren, wise in the precepts ofNtheir God
and believers in the religion of their
fathers?-
Fear for Children.
1T all something-something
more than a mere ecclesiastical feeling.
There Is a genuine altruism in it; there
is a genuine fear for their children and
their children's eternal souls. The ques-
ton is, what are we going to do about
it? Let us reflect seriously when we
send our children to the great universe
ties, and pray Almighty God hat they
may not fall prey to the temptations.
gilded and polite as they are, of COL
lese life"