davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23
STOCK. CROP AND FARM NOTES.

Stuart & O'Brien, of this city,
purchased $50 bushels of bluegrass
from Jos. Hendrlck, Of Flemingsburg,
at SO cents per bushel.
The acreage of tobacco in the
United States is estimated by the De-
partment of Agriculture at Washing
ton at l,108, 1856 acres, or 232, Oil acres
more than last year.
The Equity farmers of Warren
county have completed arrangements
for the pooling of thier wheat crops.
They will hold it at S1.1O bushel.
"A Bourbon farmer who has 800
acres in wheat has refused S1.I5 for
his crop which will aggregate 5000
bushels. The entire acreage yielded
twenty bushels to the acre.
Mr.. W. G. McClintock has shipped
six double-deck carloads of lambs to
the New York market in past few
days. They cost him 61 cents. He
also shipped one carload Of hogs to
Cincinnati, for which he paid cetns.
and one carload Of Is, 1913 pound cattle
to PitJsburg for which he paid cents.
In discussing the present high
prices of hogs the great packer, Cudahy.
says it is altogether due to the short
age in hogs. The supply is over a mil
lion short. He concludes by saying:
Hog raising has been a losing game
for the farmer for about year and a
haf, and ne has naturally quit the BUSH
ness. A wear ago last December hogs
were selling around 4 cents, while the
- H.
bushel, and has been relatively in the
same position since then up to a short
time ago. The farmers the coming
year will have plenty Of corn, but he
won't have the stock to feed it to and in
order to get him back to raising hogs
conditions have to be reversed.
The American corn crop for 1909
promises to smash all previous records.
1t is possible that the crop may ex-
ceed 5000, 900 bushels. According to
the figures presented in the Depart
ment of Agriculture's report of tho
crop condition as of July l this year
the condition of this important of all
the American cereal crops was S9.3
per cent, against a condition of 81.
for the same date in 1908, and a ten
years average for July of 84.6. The
farmers have 100, 096, 900 acres planted
in corn. This is an increase over the
1908 acreage of 7,218,0 or IL per
cent. The condition figures Indicate an
average yield an acre of 28.3 bushels.
whereas the ten year average is but
25.S bushels an acre. If this rate is
maintained the 1909 crop will be g.
9S4. 900, 900 bushels. 1t is possible the
conditions may show even further I'M
before the harvest time
rolls around. 1t would require only
fraction Of per cent of improve
ment TO boost the yield past the 5000,
600 mark. With the present prices of
corn as shown on the New York and
Chicago exchanges, the total value of
the American crop will approximate
So, $50, 900. 600.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23

Va, he being called there Sunday or
account of the serious illness Of his
mother who was suddenly stricken
sick at the time was unable to follow
until Monday and was accompanied as
far as Lexington by Mr.. g. S. Allen.
Mrs. Wallace Shannon left Tues
day for I a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Scales and family at Brooksville, Miss.
Mr. Vim. Linville while driving
down Main street, Tuesday morning,
came near meeting with a serious acct
dent. He was in break cart which
contained barrel of -four and other
groceries, the bellyband broke and the
shafts coming up ever the mules
back frightened the animal and
attempted to run. Mr.. Linville drew
a stiff rein on him, and he plunged in
TO rock pile on tn ird and Main at the
corner of Mr.. j. A. Miller's home,
where the crossing had recently been
taken up. The cart was overturned
and Mr.. Linville and other contents
thrown to the ground. He sustained
severe bruise on the right arm and
shoulder. The mule made its escape
for the time but was captured before
getting out of town. The cart was
badly demolished. Had it not been
for the rock pile Mr.. Linville might
have controlled the animal. such
things are a public nuisance on the
street, and as the Council is not going
to relay the crossings that were taken
up when Main street was being re-
built, at least, for the present, all such
debris should be carted off the street.
What is the matter with our street
Commissioners? 1t is time to get busy
especially as there is to be an election
this fall.
Circuit Clerk c. E. Butler is i'm
proving from operation performed on
one Of his eyes a fewsdays ago at Coco
Samaritan Hospital, Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buckner,
Miss Mary Woodford Misses Elizabeth
and Annie Embry, will leave the first
of next week for a several weeks
stay at the Embry cottage at Olym-
plan Springs.
Mrs. Pepper, who has been the
guest of her son, Mr.. U. S. G. Pepper,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23

returned to her home At BrooksviIle
Tuesday.
Miss NJ. B. Clark left Thursday
for visit to relatives at st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Reynolds Hook. of Sharon, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. j. A. But
Ter.
Mrs. Jennie x. Lyle left Thursday
or few days visit to friends at Lex
ington.
{ Prof. and Mrs. Moffett Miller and
baby, of Memphis, Tenn, are guests
of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Thorn.
Mrs. Eliza Tucker and grandson
Gideon Tucker have returned from
visit to relatives at Cincinnati and
Newport.
Miss Martha Smith returned Mon
day after a two weeks visit to her
uncles' Broad and Aaron Smedley,~ at
Hutchinson.
Miss Virginia Fitch left Tuesday
forg Winchester and from thence to
Louisville and Milton to be absent sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. David Hood, of Nepton, gave
family reunion Tuesday all of whom
were from this place. The following
were present MIR. G. w. Mcintyre,
father; Misses Matte and Sallie McIn-
frye, Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Howard, and
son, Thomas Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Nc
Intyre and two daughters. In this re-
union four generations were present.
Miss Elizabeth Allen and nicees,
Margaret and Elizabeth Allen, nephew,
j. G.. Allen, Jr.. are guests of Mr.. Ep-
hiram Woods and family at Stanford,
grandparents of the Allen children.
The toughest excursion crowd of
negroes went out from here last Sun
day that has ever boarded the train
from this point. From what can be
gathered many of them were we'll tank
ed with Bully Hollow" booze before
leaving here. On arriving in Cincinna-
ii they imbibed freely of Wiedemann
and Milwaukee, interspersing it with
Old Pepper and Sam Clay. These did
not harmonic well with what had beer
previously taken, and by the time the
train was ready to leave In the evening
some of them were IN warlike mooC
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23
Attention, Farmers
and Horsernen.

Dr. R r. Morris, veterinary sur
geon and dentist will examine all stock
free of charge that is brought to me.
l have full line Of veterinary instru-
ments and am prepared to Go all class
IS OF veterinary work. Veterinary
dentistry a speciality. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Calls promptly answered
Day or night. Prices reasonable.
Office at Mr.. Flanigan's barn, better
Known as the lower stable. East Tenn.
ph 1913; Home phone 5l4. 1874
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23
Record Breaking Flight.

Orville Wright made flight in his
aeroplane of over one hour and twenty
minutes dlration at Fort Myer, Va,
Tuesday, circling the parade ground
elghty-three times. executing a series
of figure Fights ands landing success
fully.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23
Colored Camp Meeting.

Another big colored camp meeting
will DE held at Berry's Grove on in
terurban road. on August 20, for one
day only, under the auspices of the
Maddoxtown Baptist church, coIored.
One of the features of the day will be
the Staying of Jeptha's daughter. ,"
Rev. R. Quarles is pastor of this
church. Round trip fare will be 30
cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23

Lawn and porch furniture at great
ly reduced prices. JOE w. MOCK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Smedley, of
Midland, Texas, arrived Monday as
guests of his afther, Mr.. j. G. Smed-
ley and family.
We have plenty of wheat bags
which we want to furnish you for your
wheat. We are in the market for
wheat at the highest market price.
PEALE COLLIER & co.
Mr.. Frank Moore and family have
returned to their home at Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23
DEATHS.

-Mr.Joe Bishop died at his home
at Flore, KY, TUESDAY. He was a
highly respected old Confederate SOL
der. He was the father of Miss Bet
tie Bishop, an employee of the Bour-
bon Steam Laundry, this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23
Notice to Creditors

The undersigned assignee of Col.
John Cunningham gives notice that
at the law Office Of Mcmillan & Tai
OFT, on Saturday, August 7, 1909, he
Will sit to receive claims against the
assigned estate, and claims not pre-
sented by that date properly verified,
will be barred. Creditors NAV leave
claims proven. as required by law, q
the Office CT Mcmillan & Talbot
Tie meantime.
JOHN @. CHENAULT,
XIV Assignee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23
Peach Cream.

For delicious, pure and genuine
peach cream which We guarantee to be
the best made, call at
ct SOUIRES
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23
Wanted-Wheat and Blue Grass
Seed.

Don't forget we are in the market
for new wheat, also blue grass seed.
Plenty Of Blue grass sacks, also wheat
sacks. Telephone "a, or call and see
us before selling.
r. B. -HUTCHCRAFT,
II Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23

Genuine Count try Hams.
If you want one of those sweet tast-
ing old country hams, the best ever,
see or call up
1t VIM. SAUER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.
Let US contract to build that house
or barn. We make the prices right.
PEALE COLLIER & co.

Miss Orva Barton returned Satur-
day after two weeks sojourn at
Swango Springs.
Judge T. P. Wadell is with his
wife and daughter at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conner, of
Bardstown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23

Three hundred mountain stock ewes
for sale, also saers horn ycariirg tull.
pa It NJ. j. MUIR H.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-07-23

and scrapping was the order of the day
until the train neared Paris. On ar
irving thee and and breathing the fresh
air of this beautiful little city, their
spirits again returned. Bawdy Price
was finally quieted at the point of a
pistol by Conductor Napier; John Nc
Kee and his lady love, LouelIa Rob
inson, were in one continual argument
from the time they left the Queen City
until landing in Millersburg. Owing
to their close proximity their earnest
gestures in the midst of their enthusi-
asm almost amounted to blows. After
this jolly band had left the train at the
Mlllersburg Dept, quite number of
shots were fired, which were heard in
all parts of the town. The argument
of John Mckee and his lady friend,
Lcue Ia 1.obiscn, was resumed Monday
afternoon near the livery stable of w.
d. McIntrye. Louella became very
enthusiastic and in the midst of one of
these OutburstS, with a determination
to both clinch and. close the debate,
with brick she landed sMcKee a blow
on the side of the head which sent him
to DR.. Daley where a number of en-
br0idery stitches of painful pattern
were taken.
Mr.. Garrett Mann is not so well.
Mr.. Chas. Lee Talbot returned to
his home at Lewisburg, Tuesday, after
spending week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. K. Proctor and
father, Mr.. Relus Proctor. attended
the funeral of Dr.. Proctor at Eizaville
Thursday. Or. Proctor died at the
home of daughter in Kanass. He
was brother Of Mr.. Relus Proctor
and an uncle Of Mr.. S. <. Proctor.
Mrs. Fannie Smith, aged IS, died
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
hume of Miss Ella Fleming of general
debility after q lingering illness. Mrs.
Smi;h has resided here for about ten
years and had a multitude Of friends.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
John w. Mock OF this place. Funeral
services will be held al 2 o'clock this
afternoon from her late residence, con-
Quoted by Rev. T. W. Watts. Burial
at 4 O'Clock in the Carlisle cemetery.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04

Psaes de ida vue 10 poo rebaa Nhos gratis
dOce mtad de vapoes
dabe comoddades espees paa epeano de Puerto
Rico New York vice al rededor de dfas
Empressrtos BoULToN BLISS DALLET 80 Wall St. New York;
Co., 80 Alev PoRc
90; Playa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04
CYgst6bol de Castro.
LEON XIII en- ID Badlh de le1ln

Ell traslado del cadaver del papa Leon
XIII desde la tumba provisional de San
Pedro del Vaticano al n4onumento erlgl-
do en- la Basilica de San Juan de Letran
ha sido aplaZado por ahora.
La tumba defnitiva 40 puede, SIN
embargo, permanecer mas tempo vacla'
lei mayordomo de Su Santdad y las au-
to,idadcs civiles de Roma han decldldo
que el traslado Sc verifque ell 2 de Mar
10 de 1910, con motive del centenaro
del nacimiento dc Leon XIII.
No Sc han ultimado aun los detalles de
la ceremonial pues ell Gobierno Sc limita-
ra a mantener ell orden, dejando ell Va
ticano en- corlpleta lihertad para tomar
acuerdos references 4 esos detalles.
Comunican de CarpinetO, ciudad en-
Ia, que naci6 Leon XIII, que el dia z
de Mario habra ALI solemnes fiestas con-
memorativas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04
LAS PROFDTICAS

LAS PROFETWAS
SILENCIOS.
aQuG me han dicho tus palabras
durante una suelta y loca
hora de conversacions
Yo no quiero que me abras
el alcazar de tn boca,
sino ell de tn coraz6n.
Otros hombres han tenido
ese don de estarte oyendo
como anoche yo te OF.
iYo no quiero un don partido;
yo, 81 prendo I'm don, 10 prendo
solamnete para MIL.
iQus me has dicho con las claves
de tus ojos de paloma
sosegada en- el alcor?
De tus Ojos tan suaves
como el hume del aroma
y las alas del Amor!
iQu6 me has dicho cuando estabas
con tn mano entire las mias,
pensatil,a Y sin hablare
iQue sentias, que callabas?
5Qu6 callabas, 81 sentlas?
;Cua la sidO tn avatar?
iTu ayatar! Ruta ignorada
cual las de esos astros puros
que rernontan el azur;
que Sc asoma a tn mlrada
impasihle a mis- conjuros,
enigmatica y augur
Tu uvatar que reverenclO,
aunqUe seca en- mis- Camlnos
eI laurel:
III avatar, que es el silencio,
que hara de mis- dest;nOs
escabel.
*
;Oh, silencios sin l..otiyos!
iPausas llenas de misterlos
inquietud
iSin altar dones vot:yos
v pateticos psalterios
sin land!
iNilIos maltires SIN gloria!
iHOndos calices, sin Huerto
redentor!
iPaladines sin victoria!
iAguas muertas del stlar Muerto
del Amor!
ION, silencios ultraeztaticos,
tan profundos, tan terrlbles
;Oh, silencios de avatsr
de tus ojos enigmaticos,
de tus ojos impasibes:
de tus otios sin llorar!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-04
SOnnbrerOs ItalianOs
"LH NlNFH" de Pedro Garcia

Sc paricpa publco que e acredtado esabecmiento
"LA NINFA de Pedro Garcia Foraeza ha recibdo
srtdo colossal de sombreros europeos de paa de Italia %
novedad,
Taben a ecibdo espendido surtido de toda case
de sombreros de ero LENA el gusto mas exgene Hay
nfnidad de arculos para del hombre tales CUE
LLOS, PUNOS CALCETINES CAM1SAS, CAMISETAS
CORBATAS precos sin conpetenca
Todo consumdor de buen gusto debe dspensar vis
al esablecin1iento LA NINFA donde vende bueno
y barato.
Los surtidos renuevan por todos los
LA NINFA" Fortaleza 3d. San Juan. P. R.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05

book, one of the men reached over the counter and struck him under the right ear with piece of gas pipe. The man jumped over the counter, grabbed the package from the desk and with his companion, made off.
 When Brown returned to- the office he found Dobsop lying unconscious on the f1oor- Not more than five minutes had elapsed from the time of his leav- ing the office to the time of his re- turn. It was a full half hour before Dobson recovered and then he was un- able to give a lucid description of the two robbers. The one who struck him he described as about 30 years of age, tall and dark, his features resembling a foreigner. He spoke good English however. The other man was a man about 25 with dark hair, a dark nous tache, of medium height, dressed in a dark overcoat and dark suit and wear ing dark slouch hat. He, too, looked like a foreigner
 The money, which came from the Imperial Bank, branches in this city and in St. Davids, was for Toronto and Buffalo banks. Of the three men arrested in connection with the case two were released after proving an alibi. The third, giving his name as Henry Gilmore, was held although it is not thought he knows anything of the affair.
 Dobson was badly hurt and is still in a serious condition but it is believed he will recover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
ONLY VOTERS FOR ELECTION WATCHERS
Justice hendrick 0VerruIes Attorney Generals Opinion That Women and Minors May Serve.

New York. Nov. 5.-Supreme Court Justice Hendrick has handed down decision to the effect that all watchers at the polls must be voters. and resi- dents of the State. which. unless re- versed. establishes a precedent for future elections. The decision practi- cally nullihed the action of the Re- publican County Committee, which had engaged nearly 1000 college students. representing Columbia. the City Col lege. University of New York Yale. Harvard. and Princeton. to act in this capacity for Tuesdays election. and the order that watchers must be vot- CTS shut out not a few women who had siEnified their desire to act
 The decision came as somewhat of a surprise. as Attorney General O'Malley had just expressed the opinion that he could find nothing in the election laws which would bar a non-voter. or man under 21 years of age from acting as a watcher. Justice Hendrick. however. took another view of the matter when 1t came before him as the result of a writ of mandamus sued out by the Foley organization in the Second As sembly District to restrain Owen Mon ahan. a Columbia student. from acting as a watcher in the Fifth Election Dis triet.
 It is understood that Monahan was named by the Tammany forces in or der tEat test case might be brought His certificate was questioned by the Inspectors on the ground hat he was under age and not resident of the State.
 Justice Hendrick stated he thought the Inspectors acted within their duty. and said:
 While the election law does not specifically enumerate the uualifica- tions of a watcher at the polls on elec- ton day. it does prescribe in Section 4. Subdivision s. in regulating the or ganization and conduct of primary elections. that a voter shall be ap- pointed watcher for each candidate or set of candidates or delegates request ing same"
 The Justice went on to argue that as the duties of a watcher at the primaries and on election day are similar. in the absence of any provis- ion to the contrary the same dualifca- tions might be considered to apply on both occasions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
Students on Strike
 In Cleveland School

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 5.-The strike of the pupils of the West High School agair st forenoon and afternoon ses- sions and the high prices of lunches. still continues When school con- vened yesterday there were not more than 100 scholars in the building. The remaining 400 pupils held a meeting in a vacant lot and adopted resolu- tions to prolong the fight.
 In the last ten years only forenoon sessions have been held in the High Schools. At the beginning of the pres ent school year the double sessions were revived. and the School Board is in favor of that plan at present
 It is said that the scholars in South High School are also making prepara- tons to join in the strike and make 1t general throughout the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
ON THE TRAIL
 OF TWO BANDITS
Especial from United Press)..

Especial from United Press.),.
 Niagara Falls, Nov. 5.-Inspector W. H. Mains of the local police with de- tectiye George Callinan of Niagara, N. Y., started early today on the trail of the two bandits who late yesterday beat down Cashier William Dobson of the Canadian Express Company and robbed the office of $14,15S. The off cers believe they have the right clue and think they can bring results before nightfan-
 A bolder robbery can hardly be ina gfned- R. Bruce Brown, the local agent, with other employees. had gone out of the office to put their express matter aboard a train, leaving Dobson to prepare the money for shipment. Hardly had Brown left the place when two men entered the office at the ex- treme west end of the station. One stood near the door and the other ap- preached the counter and called to Dobson who was getting his packages ready at a desk 10 feet away AS he one of the men asked if there was any baggage for him. DobN son does not remember the name the stranger gave. As Dobson reached un- der the desk to get his "on hand'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
LYNCHING MOB
 STILL PURSUING
Special from United Press.)

Gassaway. W. Va, Nov. 5.-Guarded by two companies of the national guard over whom Governor w. E. Glasscock had been in personal com mand all night. Scott Lewis and A. Johnson the two negroes who were held here as accomplices to the bru- tai assaultOon Mrs. Albert Rockhold. were spirited from the mayors office at daybreak today and taken to Sut- ton, the county seat. where they were locked in jail. Governor Glasscock and Adjutant General Barrows left here for Charleston on a special train at 6:50 and quiet again reigns after hours of the greatest excitement when 1t was expected any minute that the mob of g. 900 men surrounding the house where the negroes were confined would storm the place and lynch the men. The state has never been so aroused over a crime as this one, for which Charles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
Police Sergeant DriscolI
 Dies in New Haven

After an illness of several weeks. during which he had suffered from a serious attack of heart disease and from a complication of troubles, Ser geant John Driscoll. one of the oldest sergeants on the New Haven police force, who for a number Of years past had been in charge of the licensing of vehicles at central station, died at his home. @ Nash street. yesterday. Grief over the deaths of his wife and of his son. the Rev. Michael J. DriScoll. both of which have occurred during the past year. are believed to have contributed to his general breakdown. Sergeant Driscoll was forced to retire from ac- tive duty about three weeks ago and for a time he seemed to be getting bet ter, but his age and general condition made his recovery impossible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
Signal Corps AviatOrs
 Have First Accident
(SpeciqI from United Presso

Washington. Nov. 5.-The signal corps aviators. Lieutenant Lahm and Humphreys. met with their first aerial accident early today at the govern ment's aerodome in College Park, Md. The engine baked and while they were attempting a landing the left wing of the machine scraped the ground. This threw the aeroplane off it's balance and the right wing crash ed into the earth. Neither passenger was hurt but the main plane was bad ly damaged and the right braces at tached to the elevating plane were broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05

Lewis, a negro implicated has already given his life to the mob. The posse pursuing Lewis, shot him on sight. The two negroes were given a secret hearing and positively identified by both Rockhold and his wife as the men who had entered their home early Wednesday morning
 With the complete recovery of Mrs. Rockhold, further details of the attack have become known which show the work of the fiends to have been the boldest and most brutal in the history of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-05
THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN

can produce roots and herbs for every ailmcnt and cure diseases that baffle our most skilled physicians. who have spent years in the study of drugs.
 From the roots and herbs of the field originated Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. which for thirty years hae proved more potent and efficacious in curing female ills than any com bination of drugs known .