davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Pardon Waits for Man Who Kill:
Night Rider.

Governor Wilson said Sunday that
1T any man who kills night rider
wants an executive pardon for that
act, he can have it. 1t is believed at
Frankfort that the attitude OF the
Governor on the tobacco pool NAV
cause failure of that project. He
said:
"You will remember that | have
made public addresses to our people
asking them to defend their homes er d
assured them that if they did defer d
their homes and were careful not o
make mistake and kill any innocent
person, but simply necessary defense
of their lives, liberty and property.
they would not need any LAWYER:
have never Withdrawn that proc
lamation, for it is my mosc serious
character and it is my set purpose to
keep the faith under that proclama-
ton.
If mems interets in business plan
to from combination to raise the
price on their crops which is entirely
proper and wise, if lawfully carried on.
is so great that they will form a pool
that falls into lawlessness, why should
not self-respecting free Kentuckians
form a libelty, or freedom pool.
thousand times more serious and earn
est that any pool for money profit, anc
why should they not fight for theii
liberties when the law behind tbs n
and the State government is wish
them;,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05

with his family moved to a part Of the
residence of Mrs. 5. ID. Dodson from
Lexington Friday. -.
Miss Mary Mcdaniel returned Sat-
urday after a three weeks visit to
friends at Cynthiana.
Miss Bessie PurnelI left Thursday
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank
Collier. at Clintonville.
Miss Julia Miller, VINO has been at
Asheville, N. c., since last spring, re-
turned Thursday much improved.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies of the Methodist church will
hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. j. H. Campbell.
Mrs. E. M. Martin and guest. Mrs.
Dan Miller, of Keokuk, lowe. spent
Thursday and Friday with her niece,
Mrs. j. W. Powling, at Carlisle.
The opening dance of the season
took place at the opera house Friday
night. About sixteen couples were on
the floor, there being just enough pres
ent to make it comfortable. Quite a
number of spectators were present.
Mrs. D. M. Johnson gave a re-
ception Saturday afternoon from to
5. More than 200 invitations were
sent out, and most of them responded
to. The beautiful home on North
Main street was darkened and bril-
liantly Illuminated with wax tapers
and candlebra. The guests were met
at the front door by Miss Ethel John
sen, daughter of TIE hostess, and were
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Orville Wright Beats Record.

Orville Wright the American aviator.
Saturday at P0tsdam, Germany. broke
his own and all other records for high
flying. He reached the unprecedented
heighth of more than LOGO feet, al
though an official measurement was
not taken. 1t was red letter DAY in
double sense in his experience as an
aviator, taking up Crown Prince Fred
erick William as a passenger and more
than doubling the attitude record he.
made recently over the same field.
The Crown Prince had been constantly
urging Wright since he first saw the.
American fly, to take him up as pas
senger.
Mr.. Wright evaded this responsible
ty while making flights at Templehof
field, owing to unfavorable winds.
Mr.. Wright consented Saturday and the,
Prince reached the field at 4 80 d. M,
without his adjutant. After drawing
on his oveTcoar at Mr.. Wright's sug-
gestion, to save his uniform from
being despatched by oil, the Prince
took.his seat alongside the aviator and
the machine rose in the air.
Mr.. Wright kept it at a heighth of
about 20 feet for a brief period, but
the Crown Prince exclaimed, Higher,
higher, Mr.. Wright. Finally the
aviator went up above 1000 feet and
the Prince was cheered by the crowd.
The aeroplane glided back to the start
ing point ten minutes later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05

There was large crowd in town
yesterday. but not as many as general
ly here on October Court days. There
were about rs mules and so mule colts
on the market. Former brought from
$3.50 to 5000 per head while the latter
ranged from $50 TO $l00.
3 Mr.. Thos. lMcClintoeK. of MilIers-
burg, sold three mules at $3.50 per
head, and sMr. Bert McClintock sold
one to Chas. Thompson for $3.50.
w. G. McCIintock bought three
mules from Caywood & Thomason for
$3.50; bought six mule colts that aver
aged about SD; sold twenty sheep to
jeff Harvey Cor SIS per head
There were about $50 cattle on mar
ket. Best yearlings sold from Al to Al
cents. Best feeders brought $3.50.
Joe Redmon sold to Beard & Mann
two mules for S440.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05

with hymn, prayer and Bible quota
tons. Children of the Mill was the
title of paper by Mrs. Joel Mock,
which pictured clearly the needs of
these frail creatures which scarcely
know any childhood.
Miss Wallace brought out in Foes
we Face in Our Christian Nation, y
the great dangers menacing the cause
of Christ from Christian Science, Nor
monism, .Intemperance, and Sabbath
dissertation. An exquisite solo was
rendered by Miss Cowles and was
greatly appreciated as was also a
short, sweet poem by Miss Elizabeth
Ingels.
The paper by Mrs Layson Tarr on
Objections to Home Missions Refut-
ed'' was strong convincing one. The
question What can Woman do for
Home Missions" was most Thoroughly
and conclusively answered in a paper
by Mrs. James Caldwell.
Music by the choir was followed by
winning appeal by Mrs. VIM. Saunders
presenting the cause of the Home Mis-
sion Herald. A round table for sug-
gestions for helping this work, con-
Quoted by Mrs. James Butler, brought
forth many responses.
The meeting closed with an appro-
pirate touching poem "Tis Harvest
Time" beautifully rendered by Mrs.
Lavina Reynolds and with a closing
prayer. The visitors from Paris were,
Mrs. Shive. Mrs. Nicely. Mrs. w. G.
McCilntock.
Rev. Luck has accepted a call
from the Baptist church here, and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05


We can do your upholstering and
repairing. Come and see.
]. W. MOCK.
Mrs. Rhoda Conway left Friday
for visit to her nephew, Mr.. Blair
Armstrong and family of Cincinnati.
Nice tender. juicy steak.
M. P. WELLS.
The sale of edibles given by the
ladies of the Baptist church on Satur-
day was well attended and everything
sold well.
Mrs. Ashby Leer and daughter,
Josephine, left Saturday for protract.
ed visit to her aunt, Mrs. Sue Harper
of Mayslick.
y. R. Deans, D. S., has opened his
Office in the old hotel Office in MiIlers.
burg and is prepared for all kinds OF
dental work. Examination of the teeth
free.
Seed rye and all kinds of farm
seed.
PEALE COLLIER & CO.
Miss Florence Paynter has severed
her connection with the Bourbon Home
Telephone Company, to take effect
October 1. She is succeeded by Mrs
Ed Orms.
The Home Mission Rally for the
Presbyterian church Millersburg open
ed its session Thursday morning at II
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05


O'Clock. Mrs. G.ssS. Allen as president
presiding. The music was followed
with a prayer by Rev. Alfred Errick-
son. The scripture was read by Mrs.
Oscar Rankin and then Rev. Erickson
in an extremely Interesting talk pre-
sented to the ladies' in most forceful
manner the needs of the mountain
people and especially the mission
school, Phelps Academy, under his
direct supervision.
Another branch of the work was
we'll treated in a nest thorough, and
entertaining manner by Miss Emma
Griffith which showed her earnestness
in the work for the Indians and Mexi-
cans in the great West.
A round table for the naming of the
home missionaries and their location
was conducted by Miss Brown.
THE Negro Problem" was the sub
ject OF well prepared paper by Mrs.
NV. d. Mcintyre. and following this
came talk by Mrs. Daley on 1.-THE
Mountaineers. It was in the nature
of a Renaissance and was sparkling
with humor that relieved some of the
darker sides which were brought forth
wildly.
For the purpose of giving an oppor-
tuuity to those present for becoming
better acquainted and affording a So
cial hour, guessing game had been
prepared which included much informa-
ton in regard to the Home Mission
stations. At the noon hour Dounti-
ful lunch was served by the ladies in
the basement of the church.
The afternoon session was opened
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05

ushered into the presence of the re-
ceiving line by Mrs. Bert McClintock
which was made up of mesdames Q. M.
Johnson, hostess, Bacon. Lexington;
O. M. Johnson and Mcclure, of Win
chester. The dining room refreshments
consisting of ices and cakes were
served by a number of ladies' from
there to the reception room where all
were RECALLED with hot coffee, presided
over by Mesdames J. V. Ingels and
G.. w. Judy. 1t was d pleasant occa-
sion to be remembered by all present.
Mrs. Harry Hill. of Cynthiana, ar
rived Saturday as guest of her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Hill.
Rev. B. C. Horton and family,
who have been located at Fort Thomas
for the past three years. arrived Sat-
urday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
Jones and family. They go from here
to his new charge at Mt. Sterling.
Owing to the cool weather l have
discontinued running the ice wagon
for the season. Ice can be had at the
hardware store every day and Sunday
from z to a. m. Would ask that you
send the change when sending for ice.
Please call and settle your September
ice bill. / haven't the time to hunt
you up. A. S. BEST.
Miss Elizabeth Gamble left Thurs
day to resume her studies at Wellesley
College. Mr.. Louncelot Gamble has
entered Leland Stanford University, at
Palo Alto, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Gamble will join their son in about a
month at Palo Alto. where they will
make their future home. 1t is with
much regret we give these good people
up.
The Lyceum Course for 19O9-1O
has been arranged for and consists of
five numbers. The opening number
will be on November Is. Season tick
cts, SIPS, ten cents extra for reserved
seats. Anyone desiring them will
please leave your name with Smith &
Wadell if you do not see me on the
street. If you desire this course you
must respond literally. Remember it
takes money to conduct it and the
manager gets nothing until all obliga-
tions are met. | will endeavor to make
a personal canvas. but owing to bust
ness engagements which create many
interruptions, this can only be done at
odd times. Think about it. make up
your mind how many tickets you want.
Ask to see the numbers before / come
to you and give me your order. 1t will
save time and much extra work.
r. M. CALDWELL. Manager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Monday, November |, 1909,

at the court house door in the city Of
Paris, Kentucky, at about the hour of
II O'Clock ia. M, sellnat public auction
to the highest and best bidder on
credit of six and twelve months for
equal parts of the purchase money, the
land described in the judgment and or
dered to be sold in this action. to-wit
A certain parcel of land lying in
Bourbon county, Kentucky, on the
waters OF Rock Bridge Creek bounded
as follows:
Beginning at a black locust sapling
in the North margin of the Paris and
Flat Rock turnpike in VIM. Sees line
and running S. 29a. w. 40.1 poles to a
stake corner to A. P. Bryan: thence
N 654. W. 1924 poles to stake corn
er to the lots conveyed to A.G. Green:
thence with Greens line N. 32a. E.
25.7 poles to stake corner to said in
the North margin of said turnpike also
IN Sees line; thence N. IS, +. 29.l
noles to the beginning.
SAID property was conveyed by de-
cedeht to j. w. Boardman by deed of
recordsin the office of the Clerk of the
Bourbon County Court in Deed Book
~ page lO2,, and by the said Board
man and wife conveyed to decedent.
Cornelius Simpson, by deed of record
IN said office in Deed Book 70. page
58o. There is dwelling house, black
smith shop and other buildings on this
land.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bonds with good security for
the purchase money. bearing interest
at the rate of six per cent. per annum
from day of sale until paid. payable to
the undersigned Master Commits sioner,
or the purchaser may pay cash and
stop interest after confirmation of the
sale.
:. RUSSELL MANN,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Cir
cult Court.
Mcmillan & Talbot. ]. J. Williams,
Attorneys.
w. F. Kenney, Auctionecr. s 70 10 rs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Bravery of a Husband.

Owing her improved condition to the
bravery of her husband, June Jett.
who allowed skin to be taken from his
arm to be grated on the burns Of
Mrs. Jett, of Jackson, KY, who was
terribly burned about the face and
body last winter at the home of her
father, Mrs. Jett has returned home,
from st. Joseph's hospital where she
had been for several months.
Mrs. Jett will soon be entirely re-
covered. Several squares of skin were
removed from the husbands arm by
the surgeons and applied to the burns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Hit by Auto.

Mrs. Sarah Belle Forman was struck
by an automobile at Oklahoma City,
Okla, and died in a few hours after
wards from her injuries. She was the
widow Of Henry FOrman, formerly Of
Montgomery county, and was fifty-fve
years old. Mrs. Forman is survived
by six children. The body was taken
to Mt. Sterling yesterday for inter
ment. 1t is not known whether Mrs.
FOrman was riding in the automobile
or was run over and killed in the
street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Democrats, register to-da,
Suspect Arrested.

Capt. Bailey and two Portland, Ore
gnn, detectives arrested an armed man
in front of the Portland Hotel Satur-
day just as the President was entering
his automobile to participate in the
military parade. The man gave his
name as Arthur Wright and said that
he was from Boston. President Taft
enjoyed his visit to Portland and was
especially delighted with a human
flag" formed by school children.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Uncle Sam" to Rescue.

The Secretary of War will send one
hundred tents, 800 double blankets and
800 mattresses to the cyclore sufferers
in Terrebonne Parish, La. This action
was taken Saturday upon receipt of a
telegram from Representative Brous-
sard. who stated he has just returned
from trip throught he stricken dis
trict. re says 378 homes were totally
destroyed and 2.l32 people left in des-
titute condition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Bic Court Convened.

After four months vacation, the
United States Supreme Court conven-
ed yesterday for the term of 19O9-1O.
With the large number of cases left
over from last term, the 1909 term
promises to be the busiest in the his
tory of the Court since 1901, when
the Dimunition act was passed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
An Invitation.

The public is cordially invited to at
tend the grand opening OF our new de-
partment store on Wednesday. Oct. 6,
1909. HARRY SIMON.
Music from l 80 to $50 and from
z 80 to 9 80 o. m.
No goods sold from z 80 to 9 80.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Cushion Sole Shoes.

DR.. Reeds Cushion Sole Shoes for
tender feet. for sale only by
MITCHELL & BLAKEMOE,
TT Outfitters to Mer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Auto Rain Coats.

The new Auto Collar Rain Coat in
all shades and kinds.
If MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Hot Chill.

Genuine chill concorne today. Mexi-
can style, 10 cents per bowl.
E. H. BRANNON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Master Commissioners Sale
Of
Bourbon Land.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.

K. H. Burris as Admr. of Cornelius
Simpson. &c., Plaintiffs
vs.-NOTICE OF SALE.
Matte Simpson. &c., Defendants
BY virtue of a judgment and order
of sale made and entered in the above
styled action. the undersigned Master
Commissioner of the Bourbon Circuit
Court will on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Hunting Shoes.

Witch Elk waterproof hunting shoes
here in ali sizes.
If MITCHELL & BLAKEMOKE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Wanted.

Furnished room for single gentle
man, near postuffice preferred. Ad-
dress P. o. box 304, city. 28-3t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
500 WILLDO

Contains a handsome, three
piece parlor set, the seats in gen
uine leather, the frames oak or
mahogany finish birch, a swell
little set and substantial one. A
good, substantial Morris chair,
with velour covered reversible
cushions, a neat oak or mahogany
center stand 24x24 inch top and
roomy shelf below. A nice,
comfortable, high-back rocker,
oak or1mahogany frame. One
odd chair and a nice Pro Brussel
RUG.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
500 Will DOT
Bed Room

Contains handsome iron bed,
full size, very neat style, good
woven wire spring and excellent
mattress, pair good pillows,
white bed spread, large dresser
with French plate mirror, top
15x28 inches, three full length
drawers, handsome style, rich
oak finish. A stand with shelf
at base, top "a inches square.
One wood seated chair.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Kitchen

This room contains a Bucks"
Stove.
A large kitchen table and
complete set of stove furniture,
consisting of granite tea kettle,
granite dishpan, two pudding
pans, two granite pie plates,
covered granite stew kettle,
granite water pail, granite dip
per, granite wash basin, granite
tea and coffee pot, two granite
stew pans, granite Berlin kettle,
three bread tins, nutmeg crater,
combination crater, rolling pin,
-four sitter, basting spoon, six
hole muffin pan, one roasting
pan.
Complete FOur-ROOm Outfit
Sold on Very Easy Terms.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-10-05
Dining Room

Contains one handsome side
board, imperial quartered oak,
finished rich golden. 1t has
drawers for silver and a cup
board in base, French beveled
mirror on top, well made and
nicely finished. Four nice dainty
chairs to match and a handsome
six-foot extension table with AZ
inch top, made of oak and to
matchssthe-. pieces.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-19
ROOT NAMED FOR
UNITED STATES
SENATE
Joint Caucus Of New York As
sembIy Last Night
DEMOCRATS HONOR CHAMBER
Speech Of State Senator Raines
Showed outSpoken Amnesty
To Gov. Hughes.

Albany. N. T., Jan. l9.--By the un.
animous vote of the Republican mem
bers Of the Senate and Assembly in
joint caucus here last night, Secre-
tary Of State Elihu Root was named
as the choice Of the Republican organ
ization for United States Senator to
succeed Thomas Collier Plat, whose
term expires on March T. Incidental
ly Senator Raines, majority leader Of
the upper house, hailed Mr.. Root as
the future leader of the organiza.
ton in this State in speech in which
he warmly eulogized Senator Plat
and bitterly denounced the Hughes
type Of man in public and political
life.
The Democrats caucused at the
same time and chose ex.Lieut. Gov.
Lewis S. Chandler as their candidate
The speech of Senator Raines did
not create the Juror OF enthusiasm he
evidently was expecting 1t had been
carefully prepared and he read it from
typewriter manuscript. Now and
then, at the conclusion of some salient
sentence, he stopped long enough for
applause. Applause there was, but il
was scattering and had comparatively
little volume, though the chamber
where the caucus was held was crowd
ed with Legislators and spectators.
The Raines eulogy Of Senator Plat
was not unlike tribute delivered at
the grave of dearly beloved friend
Senator Raines voice grew mellow as
he spoke. When he wound up by ex-
claiming, dramatically, God bless
Thomas c. Plat" scarcely a score of
the Republican legislators Joined in
the applause. The applause was gen
erous when he emphasized the "regu-
larity' OF Elihu Root by declaring that
the latter did not claim to be better
or greater than his party" that he
did not repudiate his party's plat
FORM and that he did not cater to
those, who, floating as driftwood on
the tide, vote here and there" but
even then 1t was only weak and scat
tering.
That these utterances were aimed at
Gov. Hughes and what he stands for
in politics and in public life was plain
to every one who listened to the Sena-
tors speech. AS he made them he
put all the bitterness he could sum-
mon up into the recital. There are
many Republicans here tonight who
attach great significance to the action
of Senator Raines. In many quarters
It is being Interpreted as an open
declaration OF war on the part OF the
majority leaders against the Cover.
nor and his reforms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-19
COOPER MURDER TRIAL
Father and Son to Appear in Court
Tomorrow.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 19-Col Dun
can b. Cooper. his son Robin, a young
lawyer, and former Sheriff John D.
Sharpe. jointly indicted for the STAY
ing of former United States Senator
Edward Carmack, who was shot to
death in the streets Of Nashville sew
eral weeks ago. will be placed on
trial before Judge w. NJ. Hart tomor.
row, provided preparations can be
completed by that time. Carpenters
are working overtime TO get the new
criminal court room completed. and
deputy sheriffs are busy summoning
witnesses. Eminent lawyers of the
state have been engaged on either
side.
Col. Cooper was prominent in state
and national politics for years. He
was a friend Of Cleveland and of
Roosevelt Years ago he brought
Carmack to Nashville as an editorial
writer on the American, which Coop
er then owned. Later Carmack be-
came connected with rival publica-
| ton.
There were no serious personal diff
ferences between the men until the re-
cent gubernatorial campaign in which
! Carmack opposed Gov Patterson for
the Office. The campaign issue was
state wide prohibition, which Car
mack advocated while Patterson OPP
posed it. While Carmack was defeat
ed on the prohibition plank, prohibi-
tion has all but become fact under
Gov. Patterson's administration.
The Patterson forces rallied to de-
feat this plank. Carmack. as editor
Of the Tennesseean, denounced these
efforts and criticised Col. Cooper edi-
torially. Col Cooper, who managed
Patterson's campaign, sent word to
Carmack, 1t is said, that he would
kill the editor il the attacks continu-
ed. Carmack told his friends that II
he complied with Cooper's demands
he would be branded as a coward all
over the state. Consequently he re-
| fused to quit The next editorial
that Carmack wrote was followed by
the shooting to death of the editor
by Col. Cooper and his son, who al
lege self-defense.
The prosecution asserts. however,
that it will prove that the killing of
Carmack was the result of a conspir-
acy to assassinate. The feeling in the
state is intense, and sentiment is
nearly equally divided
Great difficulty viii be experienced
in getting jury, as the law provides
that any one who has talked with a
witness or talked with someone who
purports to tell what the witness saw
or heard, is disqualified as a juror.