davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24
Killed hY Train.

Mrs. M. A. McFaul, aged 62 years.
was killed and granddaughter, Miss
Williams, was seriously injured by a
Southern railway passenger train east
of Knoxville. They were walking the
Southern railway double track and
stepped out of the way of freight on
to the other track and were struck by
a passenger train.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24
Radified Proposition,

The State Executive Board of the
American Society of Equity, which
convened at Bowling Green at the
same time as the tobacco department,
ratified the prop. sition made by the
Burley Society to the Society of
Equity at Winchester last week. This
was done after President Cantrill. of
the State union. had telephoned that
he had the proposition in writing and
signed by the BurIey Society officers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24
To Mammoth Cave.

August 25 on regular train last Of
the season. $12 IS for three days
trip, includes railroad fare, board at
hotel and the several routes through
the cave, from all stations on Mays
vile, Paris and Lexington divisions.
Ten days limit on tickets. See L. & N.
agent. auglQ 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24
Mrs. ThaW's Statement.

Mrs. Mary COpley Thaw, mother of
Harry K. Thaw, Saturday made public
a statement criticising the treatment
accorded to her son in the Matteawan
State Hospital for the Criminal Insane
since his return TO that institution by
order of Justice Mills.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24
Korean Colony.

A plan to establish a Korean colony
southwets of Redalnds, CAL, took form
last week when agents of a Korean
syndicate atISan Francisco visited the
land and reported to the owners that
it meets the requirements. Arrange
ments will begin Immediately to clear
the tract for the advent of the colo
nists, who are being recruited in Ko-
roa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24
Influence of Women.

The hand that wears the glove
ought to be as powerful as the hand
that rocks the cradle, especially when
reinforced by the foot that wears the
hosiery.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24
An Unconfirmed Report.

An unconfirmed report was circulat-
ed in Washington that Gov. J. G. S.
Blackburn, of the Panama Canal Zone,
had resigned and intends to return to
Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24
Bridge Gives W av.

On last Thursday afternoon on the
Bethlehem pike, near the home of Nh.
Earl Sellers, a large traction engine
owned by Mr.. j. E. Gray, while pull
ing a threshing machine, broke through
the turnpike bridge. The engineer
jumped in time to escape being precip-
itated with the engine to the stream
hoIOu,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24
Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Cleaning pressing and repairing of
all kinds. Home phone 685. Work
done on short notice. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Dry cleaning is eur
speciality. THOMAS BROS,
70l Main street
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24
Tree Has Many Qualities.

While the seeds of the dorowa, an
East African leguminous tree, are ex-
tensively used for food, the pods and
leaves form an excellent cement when
mixed with crushed stone.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24
Nature outdone.

You cannot paint the lily and the
rose. But Lily and Rosie can.-From
"Pippins and Peaches"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24
Saturday, Sept. Is, 1903
the farm owned by and known as the
Edwin Bedford farm, consisting CT
400 Acres Of Rich Farming Land.


The tract fronts on the west side of
the Maysville & Lexington turnpike.
and lies Immediately on the interurban
railway from Paris to Lexington, and
is situated about five miles from Paris
and twelve n lies from Lexington. 1t
is we'll watered. and has $50 acres of
splendid tobacco land. 1t is one of the
most productive farms in the Blue
Grass region.
The improvements consist of house
Of six rooms, and two tenement houses.
two large tobacco barns, and all nee
essary farm buildings, such as stock
barns, corn cribs, etc.
This is one of the most desi rable
farms between Paris and Lexington.
and If you are looking for land that
will increase in value and produce the
finest crops, this is what you want.
TERMS.-One-third cash, balance in
one and two years, equal payments,
negotiable notes, bearing interest at
six per cent per annum until paid.
MRS. E. f. CLAY,
Paris. KY.
}. E. DELPHI & Son, Auctioneer. 27 lot
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24
Generally Needs Assistance.

GCHCI any NCCUS FNSSISLdIICS.
The man who never crosses bridge
until he reaches it is likely in the end
to have to get somebody to help him
let tomorrow take care of itself.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24

For purpose of division, will offer
for sale at public auction, at the court
house door, in Paris, KY, at II clock,
a. M, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-24

A residence with eight Yoors I'D
bath. Call up E. T. Phone 1913. q It
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

and Mrs. W. f. Bates. moved
here. From his childhood it was
his desire to do something for
the upbuilding of the men, wo-
men and children of the. country
and. being of a deeply religious
nature. he finally decided to enter
the ministry which he did, put
ting years of study and conSecra-
ton behind him ere he went forth
to battle for the right in a public
way. He has been conducting
services as an evangelist nearly
ever since he entered the minis
try and has been very success
full. He and his wife have recent
~ been holding a series of reviv-
ais in various towns in New
Mexico. Speaking of the work
he said:
Wife and | have just returned
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

of this city is one of these which
are doing much to build up the
religious sentiment of everyone.
Rev. j. :. Groves is the pastor
When he took up the paStOrate
in 1905. the Presbyterian church
had fifty members. 1t now has
Seventy-SiX and the membership
is still increasing. In addition
to owning an elegant building the
congregation has neat, new
manSe which they have recently
erected at a cost of about $1,000.
and in addition they have con
tributed about 500 for church
benevolence during the present
ecclesiastical year The church
societies are working in harmony
and their influences for good are
felt by all.
The official boards of the church
are composed of the following:
Elders. Vim. f Heller. John
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

Randall County has two run
ming streams. the only county IN
the entire plains or Panhandle
country which can claim SO much.
Near the center of the county
these two streams. the Palo Duro
and the TERRA Blanca. join and
make the Prairie Dog Fork of the
Red River. which runs through
the grandc>t and most superb can
Won i'm the entire country. 1t IS
known far and wide for It's scenic
grandeur. It's deep gorges and
craggy breaks. This grand scenic
area is from two to four miles
wide. Outside of that territory
the land and country is level,
Sloping gently toward these
streams.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

from a very successful campaign
of three and half months labor
ing for the Lord in New Mexico.
The Dear Lord blessed. in a Won
derful. way. in the saving and
sanctifying of the people. | am
now at home for a few weeks for
much needed rest, but should
the call come from some place
where my services are needed |
would lay aside all personal com
fort and answer the call. | am
seeking the lost everywhere.
Halleluiah'"
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25
The Presbyterian Church.

The churches of this city and
county are reaching ont with
their uplifting influences with
the rapid increase in population.
The First Presbyterian church
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

Knight. w. II. Hicks, L. {. Thomp-
son. II. j. Cavett. l.. f. Cowling,
and J. NJ. Black: DeaconS. Il. y.
Campbell. W. d. Scott, |. y.
Hicks and e. Il. BurrOW.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25
CHARM OF FLOWERS
MUCH DEPENDS ON PROPER Ar
RANGEMENT.
Beautiful Blossoms Often Spoiled by
unWise Placing That Mars the
Decorative Scheme-A Hint
from the Japanese.

study of the arrangement of flow
often spoiled by mwise placing The
Japanese tell us that flowers should
be used in their seasons. Therefore,
carnations, flags, iris, daisies, sweet
peas, apple blossoms, tulips. nastur-
uums and pansies are specially desir-
able this time of the year The color
Is also worth consideration and should
be varied according to the season. In
spring the flowers ought to be bright,
In summer they should have all the
suggestion of coolness: In autumn all
the glory of the floral color, and in
winter as many bright blossoms of de-
cided colors as can be secured may
be used.
In selecting the flowers to be used
In any room the general color scheme
must be noticed If the room is dec
GRATED in dark tone or is a little
somber, white, red, and orange col
ored flowers are best to give a note
OF cheer. If the room is light and
CHEEKY the more subdued colors
should be chosen.
Simple flowers. such as lilies, pan
sizes, violets. should be loosely ar
ranged in punches in fiat vases. Hol-
lyhocks and peonies may be used
more sparingiy in tall vases.
The mistake of mixing different
kinds of flowers is nearly always fatal
to harmony. Each flower must be al
lowed its individuality in outline and
color. An exception may be made in
the case of field flowers that grow
together in masses, such as golden
rod. asters and daisies
Flowers ought never to be crowded
into vase; this spoils the charm of
their color. shape of flower, stem and
leaves. One or two flowers are
enough for a small vase and not more
| than dozen, loosely arranged, may
be placed in large vase or bowl
Long stemmed flowers are spoiled by
cutting them with short stems. This
is especially true of the iris. rose and
peony. The tall, graceful iris stands
proudly erect in the garden, sensitive
to every movement of the wind.
Therefore it should be placed in a
small, slender glass or brass vase
/ where every line of its grace may be
seen and enjoyed. Tulips and daffo-
dis bend naturally, so II pitcher and
! jug of pottery or glass are specially
suitable for these. 1t is important
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25
HELPFUL DAIRY HINTS.

A sour, dirty feeding pail may
cause the death of your best calf from
scours.
Every feeding pail should daily be
first rinsed in cold water then scalded
with boiling water and dried in the
sun.
Keep the calf stable dry and clean.
A wet, dirty stable will check the
growth of every calf in it. and a
check in growth means loss in dol
lars and cents.
Plant evergreen corn in early June
for September use. Toward the end
of June plant early and late corn for
October use.
One feed cold and the next hot will
cause indigestion and then scours
Sweet skim-milk with a little flax
seed jelly will induce rapid and
healthy growth in the calf
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25
Good for Fourteen Years.

| have used cream separator for
fourteen years, and it is doing the
work all right today. Some repairs
have been made on it during this time.
also have Babcock tester and have
had for three years. and keep a watch
of my cows and my separator If a
herd has been thoroughly tested it is
only necessary to test such cows as
you may buy, or young COWS coming
in. The separator should be tested
once in a while to see that it is doing
clean work. 1t is not necessary for
every man having a separator to have
tester. He can take a sample of
the skinned milk to the creamery or
the skim station once in a while and
have it tested with but very little
expense.-G. w. Folk in Journal Of
Agriculture.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25
IN AND OUT OF THE DAIRY.

The sticky substance in milk
known as albumen can be rinsed of
the milk pans with cold water. which
should always be used first Boiling
water will cook 1t on.
To make the best country butter
one must not let the cream get too
sour, nor skim sweet and put with
the sour. Let it all ripen at once
and the butter will be much better
and keep better
AS rule milk is unfit for use at
least two weeks before calving time.
However, some cows milk seems to
be good almost up to calving time
Milk is usually not saved for house
use until the eighth or ninth milking
afterward, although it has been known
to be perfectly good after the fourth
milking.
A woman in Illinois who makes fine
butter writes that she skins the
cream of two or three days milk to-
gether, letting it all sour at one time,
and churns as soon as it is sour. She
makes pound rolls, and her butter al
ways commands the highest price, her
customers preferring it tc creame-,.
butter.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25
EXTENDER FOR SHIRT WAIST

Although it is the fashion to appear
slender. even to the extreme, some
times the slim girl finds that her waist
will set better if worn over shirt
waist eXtender such as is worn in
the shops, and which may be had at
a very small cost. The newest OF
these is made with very long top
rufe that is sewed to the arm straps
as far as the shoulders and fills out
all hollows. At the lower edge of the
extender is tape run through a
casing so that the fullness may be
adjusted to suit the wearer.
For the princess and the back OF
skirts, we are provided with strips of
tape to which are riveted either hooks
and eyes, or ball and socket closings.
These fastenings are bought by the
yard and first basted and then
stitched along the edge of the tape to
the material. Not only have these a
great advantage over the ordinary
hook and eye. in that they are great
time savers but there will be no trOu-
Bile about getting each hook and eye
in the proper place. When the ones
at the top or bottom are placed ex-
actly opposite each other the rest are
bound to be in the right place
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25
COOL CREAM BEFORE SOURS.
Greatest Objection to Hand Sepa-
rator Is That Fluid Sours Too
Soon Before Delivery.

One of the greatest objections
urged against the hand separator is
that the cream gets too sour before
being delivered to the creamery. This
condition is brought about by not
properly cooling the cream and keep
ing it cool while on the farm With
such soured cream in all stages and
conditions, it is an impossibility to
ripen it properly so as to make
first-class article of butter.
Dairy authorities continually urge
the cooling of cream as soon as sepa-
rated, and not to mix fresh, warm
cream with cold cream The advice
is good and must be followed to pro-
duce a choice grade of cream, either
for the creamery or the private dairy.
But it seems that very little is ever
said about how this cooling should
be done or the methods or utensils
necessary for cooling cream on the
farm. Many let their cream set and
cool the best it can, ofttimes in the
open air and dust in room or cellar
where many offensive odors abound
Cooling by contact with cold water
is the only method that will rapidly
carry off the heat and preserve the
cream from deterioration.
The submerged can for setting milk
so largely in use before the days of
the separator produced as good
grade of cream as it is possible to
secure in any way. This was brought
about by the rapid cooling of the
liz
water. For large dairies, where sew
eral gallons of cream is to be cooled
no better method could be adopted
than the large waterbox and the
cooler-cans holding Az gallons, held
under the water by a slat over the
loose, ventilated lid.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25

that the flower and receptacle har-
monize The flowers must not over
power the vase nor the vase the flow
ers.
The rustic and rough glass vases
are new and attractive Tor summer
homes They come in the single vases.
but where designed for "A centerpiece
a stand with a half dozen of these
small vases is used. A few flowers
are placed in each of these vases.
Less expensive are the nickel holders
supporting a half dozen glass vases.
Asparagus ferns and grasses are
also valued to decorate summer
homes. These greens can either be
placed in wall brackets made OF pot
terry fashioned to resemble baskets or
in glass vases and bowls covered with
raiiia and hung with handles made of
this material.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25
ELEVENTH ANNUAL CelC3RA.
TON AT GLENwooD SPRINGS
DRAWS THOUSANDS.
five THOUSAND Dishes
BAND CONCERTS, DANCING, SWIM
MING, FIODLERS' CONTEST,
AND BASEBALL GAMES.

Denver.-A Republican speciIl from
Glenwood Springs Saturday night
says: In spite of the fact TINT rain
fell in torrents the greater part of the
forenoon, the thousands who came to
take part in the eleventh annual straw
berry celebration, had grand time
and all agree that this has been one
of the most successful affairs ever
given by the business men OF Glen.
wood.
Over 5000 people were fed free ber-
ries, cake and cream in the big tent
at noon today.
Street concerts by the Boys Drum
corps of Leadville, the Palisade band,
the Grand Valley band, the Indian band
from Grand junction, and the Glen.
wood band, together with the ball
game between Grand Junction and
Glenwood, and the free swimming in
the big pool, furnished the people with
plenty of amusement Tonight 1000
people danced on the canvas stretched
at the main street corners. The mu-
sic for this was furnished by orches-
tras from Leadville, Palisade and
Glenwood
Another feature tonight was the
"old fiddlers' contest" in which about
twenty-five We're entered. Only those
who played by ear were admitted, and
such pieces as the Irish Washerwo-
man" and Forty Miles from Home
were played. Prizes were offered by
local business men, this being the first
introduction of this feature in western
Colorado.
The crowd today came from as far
as Denver on the east and as far as
Salt Lake on the west. Five full
coaches came from Rifle, while Grand
Junction added at least 1,200 to the
crowd. Those from Grand Junction
attended the ball game, occupying the
grand stand, and as this was the first
time Glenwood has lost game Straw
berry day, the Peach city people made
things hum In Glenwood tonight. They
paraded the streets, and with flags
and cheers celebrated their victory.
Ten large tables, with a seating ca.
pacity Of fifty each, were placed in the
big tent where the berries were served
Twenty ladies' were emplayed in cutting
the 500 cakes and dishing the 800
crates of berries. Sixty-one ladies of
Glenwood, dressed in white, served the
berries TO the crowd Music in the tent
during the noon hour was furnished
h,, 7
5000 people entered the tent.
c. H. King has had almost complete
charge of the affair today, although
every member of the board of trade
was member of the committee.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25

glue and left to dry. A square OF
glass can be placed in front of the
photograph, and the two fastened in
their places by means OF piece of
paper pasted across the back
A loop of ribbon with a rosette at
the top is attached to the back of the
frame by which it may be suspended
from the wall or a little cardboard
support may be fixed to the back I'D
glued in its place with strip of ClCsn.
and the frame made to stand upon
the table. 1t is sometimes a pretty
idea, especially when a frame OF this
kind is intended as a present, to en-
broider an initial on the lower portion
of the frame.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25
Proposed Palmer Monument.

Colorado Springs.-Permanen or
ganization was effected here by the
committee recently appointed by Pres
ident Fisher of the chamber of com
merce to secure funds for permanent
statue of the late Gen. w. J. Palmer,
founder of Colorado Springs. Presi-
dent Slocum of Colorado College was
elected chairman of the committee,
with E. C. Van Diest secretary and A.
w. Henderson, assistant secretary.
President Slocum and Secretary Van
Diest will compose the executive sub
committee, with Irving Howbert, E.
w. Giddings and J. A. Hayes.
To the committee as announced re-
Gently, were add d the names Of
George Foster Peabody and E. NJ.
Shepard of New York, Isaac Clothier
Of Philadelphia, Col d. c. Dodge and
A. D. Parkers of Denver and DR.. w. A.
Bell of Pendell Court, England.
1t was decided to organize an incor-
porated association, to be known as
the General William Jackson Palmer
Memorial Association, to take charge
of the work The executive committee
will decide on the capitalization, etc
Although nothing definite has been
decided on, the general plan Is to Sc
cure about $4,000 for bronze monu-
ment.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25
At the office of the StrattOn estate

At the office of the Stratton estate
in Colorado Springs, it is reported that
Mrs. Lillian Stratton Cobb Shelton
daughter of Mrs. Virginia Cobb, sister
of the late w. S. Stratton, has started
a movement to interest six or seven
other heirs to join in a suit against
the estate for interest on legacies
from one year after the letters Of ad
ministration were issued which was
in April 1908, to the date of the pay
ment of the legacies in 1907. Mrs.
Shelton's legacy was $4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25
Fastening a Farm Gate.

2H feet long which will fit into the
boards are nailed on either side of
the gate, between which the latch is
worked. A notch is cut in the fence
space easily, as indicated. Short
post and notches are also cut in the
latch for the boards "A and to fit
over. Stock cannot rub this latch and
open the gate.-Harry Pittman.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25

form dove-tail spaces, the same as Is
made with wooden lath illustrated
elsewhere in this issue. These sheets
of iron are put up in circular form
and cemented on the inside and out
side: then the construction is lined
with hollow brick.
Its construction is simple and the
same principles that govern the ma
king of other silos may be followed in
the construction of this silo. that is,
in regard to size, foundation, etc.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25

This girls frock is of blue and white
striped wool. The back and sides of
the skirt are cut on the bias and
plated. The plain front or tab!ier is
cut with the stripes running cross
wise.
The blouse is cut and plated to
correspond. The narrow box plat in
front is ornamented with buttons. The
large collar is of blue silk, Crnamented
with applique of cloth. The girdie is
also of blue silk and the chemisette is
Of white lace
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25

The Kansas Agricultural college
grades cream as follows: First grade
cream. 80 or more per cent of butter
fat; second grade. 25 per cent and less
than 30 third grade, having less than
25 per cent butter fat. Creameries
like to get high-testing cream, say 80
and above. They make more butter
from this, as the overrun is greater.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25
1HEED]E]lAAlfRY EED]E]lAAlf
=:E(t}izEzAsz&z: III s.:
SILO FOR DAIRY FARM USE.
Ferroinclave Pettern Is Simple Of
Construction and Involves
Principles in Others.

There was recently brought to our
attention a new style of silo called the
Ferroinclave, says Hoard's Dairy
man. 1t is made of iron and cement
and lined with hollow brick The
sheets of iron are SO prssed as to
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25
HANGING FRAME FOR PHOTOS
Or, II Desired, Article May Be Made
with Support to Enable 1t to
Stand on Table.

We give sketch of a particularly
pretty design for hanging photo.
graph frame, and one that may be cas-
lily carried out by, the amateur. A
square piece of stout cardboard must
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25
Cream for Whipping.

Cream for whipping should contain
from twenty to twenty-five per cent.
of fat, never below twenty per cent
1t should be at least - hours old.
The temperature should be 40 degrees
or below.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-25

De obtained of the proportions indi-
Gated by the dotted lines, and on this
should be sketched the shape of the
frame, care being taken to make the
sides exactly equal to each other.
The oval in the center must also
be cut away. or If preferred, cir
cular or square space may be ar
ranged for the portrait
The front of the board is then thin
ly padded with cotton wool. and COW
ereq with silk or brocade. fastened on