davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
BAD LUCK FOR
 GOOD LUCK- DICK.

Richard Good Luck" Lombard will be opposed in his effort to have hin license at 1715 Main street transf, rred Co 1532 Seaview avenue. This morn ing a ren-onStrance was filed with the county commissioners by Attorney David s. Day. That paper carries 70 odd names including a number of the manufacturing interests. They aIlege that the saloon would be very detri- rental to the manufacturing interests. The mnanufa curing concerns that sign cd are Holmes & Edwards. John s. Fay Co, Bridgeport Chan CO. Elec- t-ic Cable CO. U- NJ. C. Co.,, and the American G British Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
Dutton calendars underpriice.

Every calendar that E. P. Dutton & O. had on hand two weeks ago has fallen into the hands of syndicate Dutton sold them at very much less than usual price, order to clean stock entirely up Our share heres ready for sale.
 Everybody knows Dutton calendars; how tasteful they are; how wide their variety; how they sold practically the publishers price all over the country.
 This is how shall sell share of this lot:
 $125 and $1. 50 sort-50c soc 75c and $1 sort-25c
 25c sort-10c l0c and 15c sort-5c
 It is chance to get artistic calendar for a most nothing.
 main s.s ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
Deaths and Funerals.

Thomas McCann. well known on the East Side, where he has resided for a number of years, and where he was highly respected, died this morning at st. vfncent's hospital after a short illness He is survived by a widow. two daughters. Catherine and Mrs Matthew Lyman. and two sons, John F. McCann, manager of Fishers phar- macy at 134e State street. and Thos- McCann. well known sport promoter, and baseball umpire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
Turban crowns and braids.

For the new and attrac- tive style of dressing the hair, turban crowns and braids are essential. With them, it is easy to secure the effect that is so grace ful as we'll as so stylish. Without them, it is prac- tically impossible. In the hair-goods section, assort- ment of special excellence is ready. It includes all the wanted lengths of braids, all the desired shades, and crowns of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
Snappiing cold weather brings special needs.
The Weather-CoId continue and tomorrow.

Warm fur coats about he mostcomfortable wraps one think of just W. Here $50 and nore.
 Merode underwear is protection against cold for Of nice texture knit 1t fits snugly and com fortably in every seasonabe weight and mixture of ton and wool
 Warm leggins and arctics to keep the snow from chilling the feet Stout walking boots of caskn too women whose feet made tender by rubber footwear
 Nice warm blankets of pure wool or of wool mixed; with cotton to give special strength and prevent srin ing. $5 and more well as less. 4
 Comfortables in good sizes and in sorts from those filled with cotton to rich downfed of singular lightness and great warmth. $2 and more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
DR. G. w. OSBORNE.

Dr. c. W. Osborne who succeeds George T. Kelly on the Board of Health. is a life long Democrat and has always been identified with the work of the party. He has been member of the Board of Health before where he served with success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
FRANK e. BOGART.

Frank.G- Bogart. the Republican ap- pointee of the Board of Health. is one of the hustling young business n'en of the city and his appointment will please a large number of young men throughout the city. For many years MT. Bogart has been connected with T. HawIey & Co.,. hardware deal CTS in Water street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
FTruest praise of the White sale
 may come from an enemy.

'It is not possible for them to sell you Fruit of the Loom powcase measuring 45 by 36 inches at 14c They cost than that'' Such the declaration of certain when just one of the White sale values quoted him. But the woman who did the quoting to the White sale and for herself that Fruit of the Loom piowcases 5 36 were being sold for 14c Not ony saw but bought Bought other things, too Dwight Anchor sheeting |75c pure linen damask, 72 inches wide, for Csc.
 Maybe that enemy was telling the truth E partly Maybe those things do cost than selling them for But selling them; selling just the things told of selling them in the White sale just the omies told of.
 Mo- we not losing money We making a lit But we doing only because provided for the White sale long We not making 1t by taking
 whit of value out of the merchandise To do that would be than foolish; would lose confidence almost time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
PERSDNAL MENTION.

Miss Jane Peck. of 206 Warren street, who recently held a responsi- ble position with the Warner Bros. Corset Co, has accepted a position ins concern of watertown. Conn. She will be missed much as she was very popular with the young people of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
GILL REAPP0INTED
 ASST. CITY CLERK u

City Clerk Stephen F. Boucher an-
 nounced today that he reappoIntedl Lawrence J. CHI to be his assistant for one year from Jan. i, 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
DIED.

MOOREAIn Nichols. Conn. on Thurs day, Dec 90. 1909. Frederica L.. wife of George Moore. aged 30 years, 4 months, Il days
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
BUTTER.

The kind we sell is the Rose Hill butter, the finest butter made De- livery to all parts of the city and suburbs. E. L. Sullivan, corner East Main and Jane Sts- Phone 509-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
A Little Sarcastic.

Maid Gto lady at dour' Mrs. Spencer s not at home. Caller twho knows lifferentlyi On I'm so sorry: Hut never mind Tell Mrs. Spencer when she comes in That | called to say thaI i'm nwfuliy glad she goes out morp han she did. I've always wondered why she kept herself cooped mp In rhc house all the time Boston Transcript
 Might Mob Him.
 ''The audience k calling you" the playwright was informed
 ''I hear them" he answerS1. "Show me the quickest way to gef out cf here."-Rirmingha Age-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., l cent a word in Farmer W ant Col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-30
JACK. Ot'STHEATRE WILL OFFER BIG
 VAUDEVILLE BILLS
CHANGE OF POLICY IN BIG LEGI- TIMATE PLAYHOUSE AN
 NOUNCED TO-DAY.

New System VIII Not Interfere With Booking of Big Shows-Vaudeville VIII Supplant Popular Priced Plays, and Only the Leading Road Pro- ductions Will Be Booked-Thomas E. Shea, Eminent Tragedian, at Head of Vaudeville Bill Beginning Monday-One Dime to be the Nom inal Charge of Admission.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
Given The Limit.

Several months ago Frazier White,
colored, paid a visit to the Paris jail
and asked to be allowed to see one OF
his friends that was in Jail. Turnkey
A. M. Kiser informed him that he
could see his friend, but that he had
to be searched before entering the Jail,
and when searched pair Of brass
knucks were found in his pocket He
was carrying a handful of onions to his
friend and when the knucks were pull
ed out of his pocket ne threw the
onions into Turnkey Kiser's face and
broke and run. Kiser grabbed him,
tearing his coat nearly off, but the ne
gro made his escape, leaving his hat
behind.
Jailer Geo. Judy caused a warrant
to be issued for him at the time, and
had been carrying that warrant in his
pocket since last March. Mr.. Judy
never heard of him until he was in
formed Monday night that he was in
one of the uptown saloons, when ne
walked in on him and served the war
rant much to the negro's surprise.
He was taken before Judge Denis
Dundon Tuesday and given the limit
for carrying concealed weapons, $lOJ
and thirty days in Jail. 1t is believed
White was endeavoring to smuggle the
kpucks to his friend on the inside.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
Fire and Tornado Insurance
Mcclure & CIendenin.
Rescued From Drowning.

Little Virginia Cherry. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cherry, of Riddles
Mills, while visiting at Mrs. Mamie
Halls near Kiserton was saved from
drowning by Mrs. Beulah Hall, aged
Is years, few days ago.
Miss Cherry, who is ten years of age,
asked the privilege to go to the well
and draw a bucket of water which
Miss Hall declined to grant. Some
time thereafter. Mack Mitchell, lit
tie coiored boy. came running almost
breathIess to the house saying that a
little girl had fallen in the well. Miss
Hall rushed to the well where she
heard the cries Of the little girl, who
was now holding to the chain attached
to an old bucket.
Miss Hall encouraged her to hold tC
the chain and rapidly turning the
windlass brought her safely to the top.
The we'll is as teet deep and contain
ed Is feet of water. The child, who
did not seem the least bit frightened
had deep cash on the side of her heaC
which it was thought was caused by
striking the bucket. The rescue Of
the child by)one so young as Miss Hall
who is only five years her senior, is re
oarded as miraculous.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
DEATHS.

Mr.. T. D. Mitchell, one of the old
est and most prominent business men
of Lexington. died Tuesday night at
the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr.
Mitchell was i'll a remarkably short
time, having been at the store of Nit
chell, Baker & Smith Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Mitchell arrived at his store
Monday morning at the usual hour and
remained there all Of the forenoon, but
at dinner time he complained of not
feeling well, and said when he went TO
dinner that unless he felt better he
would not return to the store in the
afternoon. He continued to grow
worse in the afternoon and was taken
to the hospital where he died at ten
o'clock Tuesday night.
He was a brother of Mrs. Georgia
Keller and Miss Belle Mitchell. of
this city.
Louis HODGE, aged about rs years,
former well known jeweler OF this
city, died at his home at New Albany,
Ind. lie is survived by his second wife
and three children.
VIM. Young, aged about 35, died
Monday night at his home in Winches-
ter. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eta Redmon Young. Both are widely
related to Bourbon families.
The remains were brought to this
citytW ednesday afternoon and buried
in Paris cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
NUMBER 64
Assaults an Editor.

Phillip P. Johnston. Adjutant- Gener-
al OF kentucky, assaulted Denny
Goode, editor of The Focus. weekly
publication, in his Office at Louisville
Tuesday afternoon. The Adjutant.
General struck Mr.. Goode over the
head with heavy cane. He was after
ward arrested on a warrant sworn out
by Mr.. GOode. The assault was the
result of an article in The Focus at
which General Johnston took offense-
LATER.
The case of Gen. P. P. Johnston.
Adjutant General of the State Militia.
charged with assaulting Denny B.
Goode, editor of The Focus, was heard
in the Louisville police court Wednes-
day morning and the defendant held
over to the grand jury under bond of
500.
When the case was called objection
was made to Marmaduke Bowden as
the presiding judge. Bowden is act
ing police judge during the vacation
of Judge Magee. Roaring Bill"
Sweeney was chosen to preside in the
place of Judge BowdeD.
The defendants asked that the charge
be amended so as to make it nisde-
meanor, but this motion was overrul-
ed. The court, however. changed the.
charge to assault and battery.
Prior to the hearing Gen. John B.
Castleman as an intermediary for both
Mr.. Goode and Gen. Johnston enceav-
oring to bring about some adjustment
OF the matter without proceeding with
a trial. He sought 60 lndace the with
draw al CT the prosecution. Mr.. Goode
consented to this on condition that Gen.
Johnston apologize for his conduct.
When this information was carried to
Gen. Johnston he declined to consider
any adjustment that would involve an
apology and asked that the case take
its course,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
Democratic Campaign Committee

The Special Committee, composed or
Messrs. j. Will Thomas. 7. w. Current
and James Dodge, selected by Chair
man G. G. Clark, of the Bourbon
County Democratic Committee, at its
recent meeting, and Instructed to
choose a Campaign Committee. report
ed Tuesday that they had selected the
following well-known Democrats
Messrs. ]. T. Hinton, G. E. Butler
ard w. F. Talbot, as the campaign
Committee for the approaching cam
paign. There is assurance that the
usual big Democratic majority will be
polIed in November for all the stand
ard bearers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
Farm Wanted.

] have buyer for farm of about 10C
acres, five to eight miles of Paris. See
% If B. T. ADCOCK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
Parks Hill Chautauqua Begins.

The annual meeting of the Parks
Hill Chau:auqua began yesterday.
Indications are that the meetings will
be more largely attended this year
than ever before. The Rev. DR..
Charles William Sullivan has been en-
gagged as platform manager and the
program will begin with lectures by
DR.. A. A. Willett and music by the
Orphean Musical Club.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
RELIGIOUS.

Elder Carey F.. Morg an will be in
his pulpit as usual Sunday morning.
No services at night.
The regular meeting of the G.. W..
B. M. will be held in sthe parlors of
the Christian church this afternoon
August 6, at AS o'clock.
Rev. M. I. Chandler will preach st
the Beaver school house on the Jacks
town pike on Sunday afternoon at 9
o'clock
The union services will be held at
the Second Presbyterian church Sun
day night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
PARKS HILL CHAUTAUQUA

Parks Hiil Chatuauqua is
now in fulI blast, with one of
the best programs ever offer
ed. The usual excursion
trains will be run Sunday,
Aug. 9th. ROund-trip from
Paris only SO cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
FiPG& Cyclone Insurance

have accepted the agency for the
Fire Funds Insurance Company, Of
San Francisco. and am now prepared
to write you policy to protect your
property of every description from fire,
lightning, cylones and wind.
80 If JOSEPH MITCHELL.
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
Vegetables.

Let us fill your order for fresh green
vegetables if you want something NICE
We have at all times the best the mar
ket affords. VIM. SAUER-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
PARKS HILL CHAUTAUQUA

Parks Hill Chautauqua IS
now in full blast, with one OF
the best programs ever offer
ed! The usual excursion
trains will be run Sunday,
Aug. 9th. ROund-trip from
Paris only SO cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
Notice.

Mrs. Mary A. Patton desires to noti-
fly her customers that she has moved
from the room she has been occupying
to the smaller room in the adjoining
building, next door to the Democrat
office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
Bargain Sale Began Monday.

Oil stoves, ice cream freezers, cool
ers, all go at bargain prices, beginning
Monday, August 8.
3-2t KING REDMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
Bale Ties.

ID by Is gauge-the- lowest prices.
23-4t FORD & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-06
Bargains.
Piano Store Opened.

.. Notice is hereby given that Roy K.
Woodruff has opened a piano store at
No. sic. in the Patton building, on
Main, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, Paris, KY. He is able to fur
nish the public with the latest music
for all kinds of musical instruments.
Special attention given to piano tun-
ing. East Tenn. phone 1873 rings.
THE STAR PIANO HOUSE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-02-19
Judge Fulton KegIey

Judge Kegley, the newly appoint
ed Judge for this district, In place OF
Judge Henson, resigned, opened his
inst court here on Monday morning,
and went To work at once as though
the harness were made for him. lie
was kindly and courteoUsly received
and welcomed by the Tazcwell bar,
aud has made good impression, not
rs Judge only, but as man and a
gentleman.
Judge Kegley was born i'm Blsnd
county, about AZ years ago. He has
been practicing law for 20 years, ST..
OF which he was commonwealth at
toIney OF Bland county. His parents
are both dead-his mother having
died quite recently last week. He
has a vile and one child.
Judge Keg'ey not only has the re-
putstion OF being "A safe, good lawyer
but also that OF good moral char
acter, end man of integrity.
Bland county has possibly the best
criminal record of any county in
southwest Virginia. There has not
beel "A prisoner in the Bland county
Jail for SIX months, and has not beer
"A murder in the county for fifteen
years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-02-19
Unique Social
Indian, Va,

Indian, Va, Feb. Il.
One of the prettiest and most un-
ique parties ever given in the town
OF Indian occurred at the hospitable
home of our neighbor, Mr., and Mrs.
w. p. Cecil, on last Saturday night,
the night preceding st. Valentines
day, at which time and place IA MGR
ry patty of young people gathered,
all eager TO participate in the su
prises, and receive the missiVes in
tended FOR them.
The guests were, on their arrival,
ushered into the parloI, which had
been previously appropriately ar
ranged and handsomely decorated for
the occasion. The young folks were
then introduced into The very inter
esling and amusing games gotten up
by Mrs. Cecil end her sister Miss
Evans, FOR the occasion, all of which
furnished "A large amodn. of amUse-
ment, and was greatly enjoyed by
the participants. st. Valentine, and
cIpid with his bow and quiver,
! figured largely in the evenings
amusements. AT eleven o'clock the
dining loom was thrown open, and
as the guests filed in they were greet
ed by lovely vision OF hearts OF
every conceivable color and size, and
adjoining the table aud room, whilst
the table itself was vision of
beauty and well Supplied with dain-
ties as the hostess Lnows so well
how TO prepare. A few minutes before
twelve O'Clock the guests bade their
sind host and hostess good ni3ht, e.
pressing their wish that cupid might
play postman oftener than only on
st. Valentines night.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-02-19
Thrown From a Horse
Unaka, Va.

Unaka, Va, Feb. is.
II. G. Young was home last Sun
day.
Edward Yost left Sunday for Flat
Top where he has accepted a posi-
tion.
There will be prayer meeting at
Concord next Sunday morning, and
preaching in the afternoon by Rev.
Mr.. Richie.
Mrs. Herbert Hedrick is poorly at
this writing. She was thrown from
a horse several days ago and badly
shaken up and painfully though not
seriously bruised.
Miss Laura Gildersleeve was visit
ing home folks from Friday TO Sun
day. She is teaching in Pocahontas.
Mrs. w. X. Burton arrived home
Monday from an extended visit
among relatives and friends in West
Virginia.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
EoIrne Monday a boy. Both mother
and child are doing we'll.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-02-19
A New One

The Enterprise, published at Clay
ton Norh Carolina, is a new 4-paee
paper, just started. The editor is Mr..
Ernest r. McBryde, who is well re-
embered in Tazewell, as the BROTH
er of Prof. McBryde, who was in
charge ct one time, of the Thompson
Valley High School. ''Ernest, "
made his beginning with theClinch
Valley News and is only one OF
many bright, successfuel young men
who began their careers i'm the Office
of this paper The Enterprise is a
bright, creditable sheet, and If en-.
couraged by the people of its com.
munity, will prove a success and {
blessing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-02-19
Nothing i'm 1t
News Leader.

AS toSenator Harman's prediction,
expressed on the floor of the Anti
Saloon League convention, that the
republicans will adopt statewide
prohibition plan to sweep the state,
the probabilities are all against its
fulfillment. 1t has no basis that we
can see hey ond the loose talk of the
supposed republican leader. If the
republicans made such a move they
would command no democratic fol-
lowing. The prohibitionsits and anti
saloon people would distrust their
sincerity and refuse them confidence
or support. The attempt to use a
moral question for political pur-
pose would be too obvious to deceive
even the bliudest fanatic. The Ioca
republican leaders would find any
attempt they might make to identify
their party with prohibition strongl
discouraged from Washignton. Thei
chief hope for gaining strength, thei
main recruiting ground, is in tn
cities and the cities would vot
against prohibition almost unani
mouslys ---.s-Ass s-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-02-19
When The Stars FeIl''-Mrs.
Greever Better
Burke's Garden, Va

Burke's Garden, Va Feb. Is.
In answer to the inquiry i'm last
weeks paper; a gentleman who was
born in that year says that the phos-
phorescent shower, known as 1.-THE
falling of the stars" occurred i'm
1888.
Mrs. Levi Rhudy has been tight sick.
Mrs. John ID. Greever is awaiting
with cheerfuless and fortitude the ar
rival of DIR. Robins, of Richmond,
Va.
Rev. Walton III. Greever and Miss
Margaret Greever, from Columbia,
>. &. and Charlotte, n. c., are at
home on account of their mothers 5
illness.
Mrs. George w. Moss is recovering
from her severe sick spell.
Mr.. John p. Gose is suffering from
n serious cut on his hand.
The Washington entertainment TO
be given at the Academy has been
postponed-it will probably be given
on the evening of Feb. 26.
Master Trubie Meek found his
watch in the Academy lane, where
ii had reposed in the snow, all safe
and sound, for couple of days.
Such coquettish days, the sunshine
and showers carry on n continuous
Irritation!
Rev. ID. T. Miles will ill his
regular appointments next Sunday,
at Central church i'm the morning
and the Glade in the afternoon.
Beginning with Ash Wednesday,
the 27ti of February, Pastor Richie
will hold Lenten Services each We'd
nesday at p. IN. at Central church.
All are cordially invited TO attend.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-02-19
Mrs. ureever Under Surgeons
Knife.

Mrs. John ID. Greever underwent a
surgical operation on yesterday after
noon at her home n-Burke's Garden.
n phone message states that the
surgeons considered the operation en-
tirely successful, and the patient
doing well.
The operation was perfomed by
Dr. Robins, OF Richmond, assisted
by Drs. Crockett and Bowen and
Greever, of Tazewell and DI. J. r.
Crockett, the family physician. The
many friends of this good lady will
feel muca relieved to hear that she is
now In hopeful condition, and en-
tire restoration To health altogether
probable.
"A phone message this morning
states that Mis-. GreeVer spent IA good
night.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-02-19
JUDGE KECLEY
OPENS COURT
Large Number of indictments
For FelonieS and Misdemean-
orS-Mitchell Not Guilty.

Court convened on Monday morn
ing. Judge Kegley presiding. The
grand jury found the following in
dictments
For Felony-James Lawson, ID.
q. Heninger, Mary Pruett, Vance
Neel, George Cregar, Hayter Crab
tree, G. n. Ballcngee.
For misdemeanors there were 10
trne bills foInd.
The case of the Commonwealth VS..
Mitchell, for Killing Harris at Bois-
servane some time last year, was
tried on yesterday. Verdict, not
guilty.
Following are the names OF the
jurymen:
Henry Kelly, J. T.. Baylor, II. ii.
Palmer Rams Carter, w. -. Witten,
II. II. Buchanan, l.. X. Nixon, J.
a. Higginbotham, w. f.. Gillespie.
a. b. Corell, W. l.. Moore, G. w.
Henkle, II. +. Buady, c. +. kits,
w. X. Vermillion and Henry
Tabor.
Geo. Anderson, colored, who felo-
niously assaulted white boy on
Mud Fork several weeks ago, was
tried OH Wednesday and sentenced To
six months I'm Jail and $50. fine.
The indictment which has been
held against Matt HARRISON, who
was charged with being implicated
n the killing of n woman at Pound
ing Mill several years ago, was
nolle prosecuted by the common
wealth. HARRISON had previously
surrendered TO the authorities.