davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-02
BASE BALL.
TUESDAY.

The Bourbonites met the Lexington
Colts Tuesday afternoon at White Park
and gave them a good drubbing by e
score OF s to 2. There was about
seventy-five enthusiastic fans come
with the colts from Lexington and
they were sure of winning the game
with their star twirler, Suits, on the
mound. For three innings it looked
little bad for Paris as Digger was
wild, but when he settled Gown it was
a one sided affair. Digger managed
to keep the seven hits he gave them
we'll scattered, while the Bourbonites
had no trouble TO find the great Suits
and bingled out twelve nice clean hits.
Digger made three-bagger with two
men on the bags, two-bagger after
wards and struck out eleven men.
Short stop Johnson, of the Colts was
first benched by umpire Dunbar and
later put off the grounds by Officer
Elgin by order of Dunbar, for being
unruly and insulting. The crowd Of
Lexington rooters were very noisy at
the beginning but was soon as quiet as
lambs and in punches of twos and
threes sneaked opt of the grand stand.
The following is the summary of the
game:
uits-Paris, u; Lexington, 7. En-
rors- Lexington, /. Earned runs
Paris, 6. Two base hits Barnett, Dug
ger. Three base hits-Dugger. Sacri-
fee hit Kimbro. Stolen bases Kimoro,
Elgin, Kaiser, Ochs, 2; Schmidt. Hit
by pitched ball-Harper. Struck out
By Digger Ii; by Suits 4. Base on
balIs-off Digger 8; Suits, 3. Left
on bases-Paris, 5; Lexington. 6. Balk
Digger, l. Passed ball-Felix. I'm
plres-Dunbar and Rasche.
WEDNESDAY.
The Paris team journeyed to licking
ton Wednesday and presented the colts
with a game with the score 3 to /.
Poole was in the box and it was his
first losing game of the season. He
has pitched nine games since his arri-
val here. winning eight of them. 1t
was simply an off day with the team
as whole. They hit the Lexington
pitchers, Robbins and Doyle, but were
unable to make the eight hits count as
runs. One of the features of the game
was the squabbling of the Bourbonites
with the umpire, for while this was
going on the Colts stole two bases.
making one run. The loss of the game
was no discredit to Poole, Ebut to The
whole bunch of them. They have been
playing such fast ball however, that il
is an easy matter for the Paris fans tc
forgive them for losing game Occa-
sionalIy. Out of the series Of five
played with the colts, the Bourbonites
took three of them. The following j:
the score by innings and summary o.
the game:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-02

Rev. DR.. B. M. Shive will preach
at the Beaver School House, near town,
on Sunday afternoon lat o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-02
Cheap Prices.

We will offer the following low
prices on groceries this week for cash /:
7 bars Lenox soap % cents.
2 cans corn, 10 cents.
Best 20 cent coffee. Is cents.
l8 pounds graduated sugar, S1.00.
2 pounds salt macke1el, 20 cents.
Matches, 40 cents per dozen boxes.
1t MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-02
Notice to Creditors

The undersigned assignee of Col.
John Cunningham gives notice that
at the law Office OF Mcmillan & Tai
bolt, on Saturday, August Z, 1909, he
will sit to receive claims against the
assigned estate, and claims not pre-
scented by that date properly verified,
will be barred. Creditors may leave
claims proven, as required by law, at
the office of Mcmillan & Talbot in
the meantime.
JOHN G.. CHENAULT,
j22-4w y Assignee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-02
Q. 8. WARDEN & son, Druggists

medicine like dead game sports and
like men, if it does taste bad. and not
like bunch of babies. II this is done
they will earn an enviable name in
baseball circles Throughout the league
circuit. Now, Of course, when we
were talking of umpires above, we did
not mean Wilson, for we do not con-
slider him an umpire-'he is what you
would call - -, just as well
not to say.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-02
For Sunday Dinner.

We will have large shipment of the
following good things for today and to-
morrow and for Sunday dinner: Rasp-
berries, biackberries. peaches, green
apples, canteIoupes. and all kinds Of
green vegetables. In fact you can al
ways find something tempting at our
store.
VIM. SAUER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-02
CLUBS STANDING.
Free Wheat Bags.

Farmers who will contract their
wheat to US will be loaned sacks free
of charge in which TO ship same. Cor
suit US about prices before selling else
where.
BALLARD & BALLARD co.
= 20 If Louisville, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-02
Executors Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Sallie Richardson are
hereby notified to present them to me,
properly proven, on or before the first
day of August, 1909.
ROBERT SADLER,
Executor of the will of Sallie Rich
ardson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-02

When it comes to summer underwear
our line can't DE surpassed. We have
the proper thing at the proper price.
MITCHELL 4 BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-02
BIRTHS.

Born, June 81. at Centerville, to
the wife of Mr.. Robt. Botkins, former
ly Miss Ellen Link, a daughter; first
horn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-02
Tennis Goods.

Tennis rackets restrung. Bring them
to US.
WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-02
$1,000 TOLOan

Have S2.5O to,Ioan on first mortage.
Apply at this office. % If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-02
LOST

Blue linen parasol on streets of Par
is. findre return to News office and
receive suitable reward. 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

Royal guards. under the captaincy OF
Mrs. Gertrude Hutton.
Prior to the installation of officers
nine candidates for membership were
initiated.
Friday evening, July 80, South Gate
will give it's first public entertainment.
No. 40 meets Fridays at Rhodes hall,
MOneta avenue and Fifty-fifth street.
Pico assembly No. s will initiate
eight candidates and install officers
Monday evening. Refreshments will
be served The officers and guards Of
No. will conduct the ceremony of
installation. The following Monday
evening No. s will give a prize whist
party. The meeting July was de-
voted TO patriotic exercises.
Los Angeles assembly No. 2 will ini-
tiate several candidates Tuesday even
ing and transact important business
relative to the class initiation July 27.
The Rev Hugh X. Walker class COM
mittee, appointed at the last meeting,
will have an important report to make.
The committee consists of DR.. j. A.
Coldwells. w J. Heney, Mrs. Jane De
Lanty and Mrs. Flora Getchell. Seven
candidates were initiated last Tues
day evening
Belvedere assembly No. "a held a
splendid meeting Thursday evening at
the hall on East First and Indiana
streets. Six candidates were initiated.
The meeting was we'll attended and a
committee for the regular monthly so
cial was appointed.
The Royal guards, the military de-
partment of the Royal Court, is hav-
ing a great boom under the inspiration
of Courtier w. J. Haney. Some of the
most prominent military men in the
city are enlisting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
MRS. JANE DE LANTY

cellor. is one of the most prominent
and best known members of the or
der in this city. Mr.. Wilcox is well
known to all local fraternal men as
one of the best field representatives in
the business of securing members for
fraternal societies. and as an officer in
his particular line he has no superior
anywhtre 1t is his proud boast that
he lost only about eighteen members
by suspension in 1908, and will not have
as many this year as last, judging from
the present outlook.
The Royal Court now has a queen"
Last Wednesday evening another as
sembly of the Rolay Court in Los An
geles was instituted by Royal Chan-
cellor Sam J. Chapel. The name and
number of the baby" assembly is
Queen assembly No. Al, Royal Court.
No. Al starts out with a good member
ship of boosters. Officers elected are
as follows: Past chancellor DR.. Clin-
ton Roath; worthy chancellor, c. w.
Parker; vice chancellor, E. Raffies;
counsellor, Mrs. f. l. Allen; bishop,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Smith; herald, Norman But
timer; lady of honor. Mrs DR.. Roath;
scrivener, G. B. McKahill; master of
exchequer Miss Ruby Smith; warden,
Mrs. Parker; sentinel, A. H. Bevine;
advocate, Mrs. Hoefle; medical exam
iners, Drs. Clinton Roath and John {.
Brown.
The assembly will meet after this
week on Wednesday evenings at Diel'
hall, Central avenue and Adams street.
South Gate assembly No. 40, one
week old, had its officers installed Fri
day evening by Royal Herald L. F.
Wright Royal Lady of Honor Mrs. Fl.
E. Tower and Royal Auditor George
H. Felch, assisted by Company b,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The headquarters for the visiting
Ellks at the Ponet building, on Spring
street, has been prettily decorated by
the knights of Columbus. The fol-
lowing is taken from the Tidings;
81. r. DWyer, assisted by Adelon
Phenuf has had charge of the decora-
tions, which consist of white and pur-
pie. These colors have been applied
in covering the walls and throughout
the entire decorative scheme. Emblems
OF the Elks and of the Knights of
Columbus are to be found on the walls
and welcoming signs are everywhere
about. Across the street, in front of
the headquarters, large banner, bear
ing the emblem of the Knights of
Columbus, has been stretched and
easily points the way to the haven of
refuge from the masses which Will
crowd the streets this coming week.
"A registration book will be placed
in the building and the knights Will be
able to know how many of their
brothers have visited here when the
convention comes to a close. The mem
bers of the order in charge of head
quarters are: Carroll j. DAILY, chair
man; D. Joseph Coyne. Joseph A. NC
Bride, George P, Green, j. d. Minister,
w. e. Mahoney, George lyman, Walter
D. walsh, p. ]. Mcdonald, j. l.. Erwin
W. J. Hanlon and Joseph Ford.
In order that proper facilities viii
be given in caring for the, visiting
ladies, committees of the wives and
friends Of the knights have been chosen
and these will take charge of the
ladies' department on consecutive
days: Monday. Mrs. Charles A. King
will be in charge; Tuesday, Mrs.
Catherine Fitzgerald wednesday, Mrs
A. J. Clark; Thursday, Miss Frances
Molony, and Friday, Miss Nellie
O'Brien. These ladies have all chosen
their assistants, about fifteen other
ladies, for each day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
FRED WlLLOX

nR. EDWARD NJ. PALETTE.
royal medical o-.aminer and di-
~ rector and trustee of the Royal
court, is a prominent physician and
surgeon of Los Angeles and widely
known in business, political and fra
ternal circles. Dr. Palette is a gradu-
ate of the New York university and of
the Universities of Berlin, Vienna and
London. He also took a hospital
course in New York after his gradu-
alton abroad. Dr. Palette has made
his home in Los Angeles for twenty
years and practicing his profession
here eleven years. He has bcen profess
sor of physiology for twelve years in
the Los Angeles College of Dentistry,
L. S. c. He has also been a member
of the board of health and board of
education. He is a Mason and a mem
ber of several other fraternitles be-
sides the Royal Court, with which he
is prominently identified as one of its
managing officers.
Mrs. Jane De Lanty is bishop of Los
Angeles assembly No. 2 and president
of the Good Samaritan club of the
same assembly. Mrs. De Lanty has
been identified as a member of the
Royal Court for about three years. She
is a woman of fine educational attain
ments, polished, forceful and fraternaL
She has been bishop of No. for three
successive terms. As president OF the
Good Samaritan club Mrs. De Lanty
has had a wide field and ample oppor-
tunity of promoting the social life of
the order and in looking after the re-
lief of members, all of which has much
endeared her to the membership OF the
Royal Court.
Fred Wilcox, master of eXchequer Of
assembly No. . and deputy royal chan
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
BROTHERHOOD OF
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS

The union meeting of the Grand In
ternational Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers closed
Thursday afternoon, the entire as
sembly unanimous in declaring it one
of the most pleasing and successful
meetings ever given by the order.
Following the business Of Thursday
at Masonic hall, East First street,
came the banquet in the evening at
the Walker theater building.
At the conclusion Of the business
session of Friday was the reception to
the grand officers, Grand President
Mrs w. A. Murdock, Grand Organic
ers Mesdames F. n. Armstrong and b,
Lightner, and Past Grand Chaplain
Mrs. f. S. BOwley. The grand presi-
dent will carry away many gifts as
mementoes of esteem, and was the re-
cipient of many beautiful baskets Of
flowers, which, though perishable, will
ever be fondly remembered.
Today the engineers wives and
families will assemble here from places
remote, together with the Los Angeles
residents, picnic at LonE Beach, and
tomorrow ascend Mount Lowe and for
a while viii surely be "monarchs Of
all they survey"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

was piyen as more of an "Old Home
Week." as given by various cities IN
the east, than to a formal program.
All the members who have been in the
order more than six months were con-
stituted a reception committee on
glad hand" The reception committee
COMPOSED of Companions President
Gregg. assisted by Miss Wheaton, Miss
Gartling, and the Misses Heron were
busy receiving the members and their
friends. Companions Furgason and
Riggs were the committee on social en-
tertainment and they saw that every
one present enjoyed the evening. Com
panion Brimer was chairman OF the
floor committee. Music by Ines or
chestra was furnished for the dancers.
The orchestra by request furnished the
accompaniments to the popular songs
sung by the members through the even
ing The dancing numbers were FOR
the most part waltz and tWo-step songs
and the dancers had the novelty OF
dancing and singing at the same time.
The novelty of the affair, which has
never been used in Los Angeles before
for a whole evenings entertainment,
made a decided hit with the members.
Miss O'Boyle, one of Chicago's lead
ing soloists, gave several song num-
ers that were enthusiastically received.
Miss OBoyle is one of the recently
initiated members and is very wei
come addition to the musical family of
the lodge.
Stag lodge has been gaining members
at a rate TO make the older organlza-
tions sit up and take notice. Big class
"brandings" are in order every meet
ing and the members turn out in fu'l
force to see the mavericks "roped
The boys are hustling to place stag
among the grand lodges in the city, and
the indications are that by the first OF
the year Stag will be able to snow
a larger percentage Of gain than
anv other lodge has ever shown in the
same time. Every Stag member is a
booster for his lodge and is working
all the time to build up the order.
The supreme president, j. l. Nc
Iaughlin, made a flying trip 10 the
near by lodges, Wednesday, and gave
the members of the various places
visited instructions in the beautiful
ritualistic work of the order. The in
staliation ceremoniese will take place in
most of the lodges during the latter
the last meeting Assistant Supreme
officers are preparing an itinerary TO
take in the different lodges and do
the work for them.
The officers for the present term of
Home lodge No, 1 were installed at
the last meeting. Assistant supreme
Secretary VIM. y. hlSSS dctou "9 IIIN
installing officer and appointed COM
panion Steck to act as supreme escort
The floor work made quite an impress
sion on the ten newly initiated candi-
dates and came as surprise to the!n'
as they were not expecting to see the
work on their first night.
The institution Of Pomona lodge had
to be postponed until July ~, as the
majority of the charter members Werc
Flks and it was thought advisable on
account of having so many visitors
to entertain, to wait until that time.
All members are notified to be ready
for that date,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS

The Third regiment
30 ~ Patriarchs Militant, in
9%@O command of Col. H. s.
Brown and staff, will muster on the
morning of July 16 at Seventh and
Flower streets for escort work.
Orange Grove encampment will con-
fer the golden rule degree next Friday
night.
Good Win lodge will give instructions
in the first degree next Thursday night.
Columbia Rebekah lodge No. 1914 will
install the following officers tomorrow
night:
May Reynolds, D. D. P; Isabella
Popkin, grand marshal; Marie Killian,
grand warden; Margaret Bugler, grand
secretary; Grace Wilke, grand treas
urer Louise Hoegerman, inside guard;
Annie Uhlinger, Laura Pollard, Carrie
Teale, Josie Randolph, Sylvia Loucks,
Ursula Yager, guards; Margaret Salzs-
geber, musician; E. f. Hoegerman,
captain of staff.
Rebekah lodge No. 279 Thursday even
ing the following officers were in
stalled
Mary Baker, noble grand: Sarah
Mitchell, vice grand: Addie Clark. re-
cording secretary; Alice Dickson, finan-
cial secretary; Isabelle Taylor, war
den; Minnie Wise, conductor; Lewis
N. Wise, outside guardian; Mary
Atkins, inside guardian; Ella e. Bag
nall. r. s. to noble grand; Harriet
Moore, |. S. to noble grand; Anna Ham
iIton. +. S. to vice grand; Grace Hall
day. |. s. to vice grand Annie Parks,
chaplain: Francis Berry musician.
District Deputy President Adele
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

The last regular session of Progress
i've court No 1927 took the form of a
patriotic celebration of the Fourth.
and while there were no fireworks or
powder noise, there was an abundance
of "pow-wow." good fellowship, ice
cream and cake.
Plans were formed for interesting
events in the future, among them a
picnic on the fourteenth anniversary
of the Court of Honor, July 23 at
Sycamore grove This is to be a big
reunion and "hand-shake," with bas-
ket dinner and speeches, games, etc.
to round out a full day of pleasure.
All members and their friends will
gather to do honor to the court and
enjoy the outing. Special cars will be
provided and decorated by artists Of
the lodge.
Several new members were received
during the business session. which
marked the courts right to it's title of
progressive" and still there's more to
follow. Angel City orchestra furnished
excellent music for those who wished
to dance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

until further notice, the Elks having
the right of way on that date.
Court Glad Hand welcomed Brother
Frank E. Hand back to his own court
after an absence of over month
passed in the north, ana the boys We're
glad to have him with them again.
Brother Sam Reed had a number of
applications as his usual quota of well
come, and reported giving the obliga-
tion to six in preparation for the big
class on the first Thursday in August.
Among the visitors were Brother NJ. a.
Gould, past high marshal, and Brother
N. c. Pontius, high marshal.
The high chief ranger, Brother c. B.
Dickson, has just returned to Los An
geles after an absence of month
passed in visitations among the courts
of the San Joaquin valley and the For
esters of the Yosemite valley. The doc
tor reports very gratifying receptions
all along the line and that Forestry IS
in good shape in the valley. He has
returned more enthusiastic than ever,
if that were possible, and is actively
engaged in preparation for the big
picnic of the Foresters to be held in
Redondo on the last Saturday of Au-
gust, when all Southern California For
esters and their friends will rally to-
gether for day of enjoyment
Court La Gazelle had several appli-
cations at the meeting Friday even
ing, among which was one from Chief
Ranger Barney Healy's fellow mem
bers on the city council and others
prominent in city official life. Barney
has promised to let them in easy, but
he may have Winked the other eye,
and it is probable the candidates will
have cause to remember their initiation
into the ranks of Forestry.
A reminder to visiting Foresters is
that the high court office at 432 San
Fernando building is headquarters for
them, where the welcoming hand is
always extended.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD TEMPLARS

At the last regular meeting Merrill
lodge No. 299 held an interesting de-
haze on the anti-saloon campaign. The
debate was opened by L. A. Swan and
Miss Ina Ford. After a lively two
handed debate the question was
opened for general discussion.
Next Monday evening an open meet
ing will be held. The evening viii be
In charge Of an able committee, with
Mrs. r. D. McCollum as chairman. TO
this meeting the friends of the lodge
are invited.
Merrill lodge meets in Eureka hall
I. O. o. F. building, 22Oh Main street,
every Monday night
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
INDrPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS


!. 4. !: {. !. {: 8. . .... : 4: !. !.
GAddSySs S& being the Fourth of July
$4l2g3s{fINhSk week, the Independent
along with business and
the various courts have
had good meetings. The high court
has entered a float in the fraternal dl-
vision of the Elks' parade on Friday
that will be a credit to the order, and
over which Brothers Frank E. Hand
and J.. H. Bean have devoted much
time and energy-With them labor Of
love.
Courts Mlramar and Temple danced
last Tuesday eVening-that is those
who did not play whist. There were a
dozen tables filled with players, who
competed for the handsome china
prizes offered by the committee. Broth
er n. c. Pontius won the first prize for
men and w. Paul received the second,
while Mrs W. G. Hazelburg was the
highest scorer among the women and
r. G. BOhannon was awarded the sec
ond prize for women. Refreshments
were served, and the committee has
the satisfaction of knowing that u
good time was provided.
Court La Fiesta had over n third of
its membership present at the meeting
last Tuesday evening, and all were en-
thusiastic i'm the plans made for a
Greater La Fiesta A boosters com .
mittec was appointed consisting of
Brothers d. d. Mcdonald, G. w. Hood,
e. j. Richardson, p. II. Franklin, G. b.
| Cordrey T. S. Mutt, J. II. FrObase and
Companions Hazel Franklin, AlVina
| Paulk. NJ V. Mcdonald, Reta Newman
and A. j. Luu. This committee is at
work and is planning class initiation
for the first Tuesday in August as a
start in the good work.
1t is regretted that Companion Emma
| Noodle, so fayorably known as court
! deputy of Court Occident, is not in
/ good health and has gone to Redondo
to recupeTate. Companion Noodle is
an active member and particularly in
terested in promoting the drill team in
her court, and her many Forestric
friends wish her a speedy recovery and
return to health and activity.
Companion Court Los Angeles had
good attendance last Thursday after
noon and received applications for
membership. Among the visitors were
Companion Male, chief Ranger and
Companion Faulkner, treasurer Of
Companion Court Glad Hand
Court TrOpicO maintains its reputa-
ton as one of the best sOCiable courts
i'm the vicinity, and last Thursday
evening ldQ one 'l lLH uuIIl'Iou0 SoCldl
affairs. when the hail was well filed
with members and friends who danced
till late hour
court Morris Vineyard received a
number of applications at the meeting
Friday evening, and Brother McDon-
aid was happy because the initiatory
work was given to a gay class of can
didates. The greater membership COM
mittee reported arrangements made for
a big meeting to be held on the second
FRIDAY in August when a high class
entertainment will be given Com
panion Court Norris Vineyard received
back into membership a number Of
companions by card. and after the reg
uIar meeting entertained the brothers
of Court Morris Vineyard with ice
cream and cake. The dance that was
to have been given by the companions
Friday, July 49, has been postponed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
PYTHIAN SISTERS

of Redondo installed the newly elected
officers on Friday evening. A ban.
quet was served after the cere.
monies. The officers to be installed
are: Most excellent chief, Mrs. Flor
ence Lane; excellent senior, Mrs, Lull
Thompson; excellent Junior Mrs. Jessh
Doble: manager Mrs Mae Brandt
mistress Of records and correspondence
Mrs. Elizabeth Welton; mistress OF
finance. Mrs. Fannie Pitts; protector
Mrs. Mabel Birtsch; outside guard
Miss Lucy Whichelo