davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01
Rargins.

Fernden pork and beans two cans
for % cent?. Ferndell catsup twenty
cents per bottle.
C. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01
GRADE lila.

Margaret Ratliff 81. Grace Snapp 81.
d. G. Lisle 90.
GRADE Iv-B.
Emma Lewis Burley SO, Fannie
Heller 95, Amy Rairden 90, Maud Tay-
Tor IS. Dorcas Ussery "a.
GRADE lib.
Madge Taylor 90.
GRADE IVA.
Sallie Grove "a, Turney Clay "a,
.john Clay "a, Evelyn Friedman 81,
Elias Warden SO.
GRADE v. 81
Hattie Hughes go, Elizabeth Hall 81,
Mary Allin Hutchcraft 80. Charlens
Ball 81.
GRADE VI-B.
Maurice Clark 81, Catherine Patrick
81, Hettie Spratt 80. Edith Mellingel
81, Edith Shive 81. Sarah Thompson
GRADE VIA.
Lawrence LAWN 81. William Mastir
90. Barnett Winters 90. Landen Tenn
pin SO. Vella Mastin "a.
GRADE VII.
Christine Bramblett 80, Gertrude
Slcer 80, Lima Grove so. Cordelis
Oder 80. Ellen Henry 80, Grace Nc
Cord 80. Landy Watts 80.
GRADE VIII.
Nora Rourke 80, Sarah Meglone 90
Wayne Cottingham 90. Edward Spears
SO. Ruth Chambers 81, Lewis Meglont
SO, Edna Keller a.. John Rourke a.
Eli Friedman 50, Edward Myall 81.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01
GRADE Job.

Rochester Clark 81, Norbert Fried
IMAM 90, Shelby Lusk 81. Virgil Mann
81, Rankin Mastin 81. James McClin-
took 90, Hazel Arnold 81, Mamie Fish
ser 80, Bessie King "a. Matte Lee
Scott 80.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01

Insure with W. O. Hinton in
Prompt paying non.union COM
panies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01

The following is a list Of honor stu
dents of Paris City School for month
*pf February:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01

Sidney Linville, SO. Irene CulDertson
90, Marguerite Highland 81, Elizabeth
Wheeler "a, Margaret Ewalt 92, Hugh
Scott 90, Julius uerrick 90, Robert
Horton "a. Bonnie Hopper 81.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01

Vim Isle 81. Margaret Buchanan
81. John Price 9, E. Galloway 9, 4.
Rassenfoss SO, Marie w. Talbot 81,
Freida Heller SO, Helen Desha ga, M.
NJ. Clay 95, Hazel Wollstein 95, Fran
els Clay SO, George Rassenfoss 81,
Merritt Slicer SO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01
GRADE lib.

James Arnspal ger go. Aera Bishop
80. Goldie Campbell 90, Lutte Grove 81.
Helen Rippetoe SO, Edward Myers 81.
Frank Short 80. Maud Woods 80, Nellie
McKenney 80.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL.
FRESHMEN.

Earl Dickerson 90. Elsie Heller SO,
Maud Fitzpatrick SO. Duke Brown SO.
Clara Beets 81, Lawrence Price 81,
Clara Collins 81, Clara Chambers 96,
G. C. Thompson 60. John Stuart 81.
SOPHOMORES.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01
SENIORS.

James Mcclure SO, Sidney Ardery
SO, Maurice Burnaw "a. Sam Atlas SO.
Duke Brown and Elsie Heller aga in
lead the whole school with grades of
SO per cent. each.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01
GRADE lila.

Robert Burnett sc, Bessie Sproule
95. Agnes Turner "a. Rene Clark "a,
Ida May Merrimee "a, Albert Stewart,
81. A. T. Rice, Jr., 90. Harry Reid go,
Annie Meglone 90, Christine McCord
81. Clara Hartley 81, Dorothy Jingle
90
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01
JUNIORS.

Fanny Johnson SO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01

Margaret Ratliff 81. Grace Snapp 81.
ID. G. Lisle go.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01


One of the most delightful enter
tainments given here in many years
was "a Singin' Skule of Ye Olden
Tyne" at M. M. |. drill hall Friday
evening. The cast was made up of
local talent and was a large one. 1t
has created considerable interest since
the time it was organized and the
large drill nall began filing early in
the evening. By the time the curtain
went up at 7:45 nearly all the seats
were taken.
The participants and large part of
the audience were in colonial attire.
Many of the costumes worn on the
stage were old and handsome. dating
farther back than the century mark.
A plug beaver hat was the property
originally of Mr.. Robert Miller. a son
of the founder of Millersburg, and is
now the.prOperty of Mrs. Belle Taylor :
one comb used is valued at a thousand
dollars. All styles of costumes were
exhibited embracing period of at
least $50 years.
The program was well carried out.
| In the beginning several numbers were
rendered by sextette of young ladies !:
cornet solo, Annie Laurie, Elder
w. A. Gardner. The Singing Skule
was in che act. lasting about one hour
ard half. Cadet Miller took the part
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11
Pictures of Ex-Speakers Like Chromos

whom they represent look as though
they had been boiled in oil while sit.
ting for those same portraits, SO
panied and injured is the expression
on the faces of most of them.
In the latter class are Speaker
Reed and Speaker Crisp. Speaker
Reed, when gazing upon the canvas
that represents him one day, turned
to a friend and said: "Sa-ay, don't
wonder the Democrats hate me il l
look like that to them" The picture
of Charles S. Crisp is a snug, fat.
looking customer as little like the
genial-faced, clear-eyed Speaker Crisp
as anything could we'll be imagined.
Representative Parsons of New
York has introduced a bill asking for
an appropriation Of So, 500 to purchase
II oil paintings to replace as many
chromos of the dead and gone speak.
ers. While most of the pictures In
question cost about $50, there is not
the slightest doubt that a great many
of them might have been purchased
with $1.49 worth Of trading stamps.
II Representative Parsons wants to
do the right thing, he will have appro-
priated about $4,000, and then he
will probably get about II good por.
traits. and he isn't going to get them
very much under that.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11
FIRE WIPES OUT MILLION
Medical Supply Department of United
States is Burned.

New York, n. Y.-For the second
time within two years the medical
supply department of the United
States army was burned out OF its
headquarters on the lower West side
waterfront, this time with a loss esti-
mated at $4,000 to 81 1000 900. There
was NO loss of life, but frequent eX-
plosions from 1900 cases of gasoline
1000 cases of benzine, 500 gallons of
turpentine and large quantities of
alcohol made the work of the tiremen
highly perilous.
Major Edwin p Wolfe, in command.
was badly singed in one explosion and
but for the timely arrival of a hook
and ladder company would have been
burned to death. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
A consignment of medical supplies
for the Panama canal zone, valued at
$4,000, was among the goods de-
stroyed, and it is feared a serious
shortage on the isthmus will arise.
The high pressure water service
worked sad havoc in the adjacent
property. One stream tore through a
dwelling house window and almost
drowned Mrs. Mary Kass, 20 years
old, who was caring for her two
grandchildren.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11
w ASHINGTON.-"Pardon me, mad
y am. the government of the United

w ASHINGTON.-"Pardon me, mad.
w am, the government of the United
States would like to know your age
With that remark the census enum-
orator will politely display his badge
and prepare to make an entry in the
official census papers. The question
is, will every woman in the United
States when they start taking the
census April Is disclose her real mum,
Der of years, or will she reply that it
is non of the governments business =?
The sporting editors says the betting
is about even.
Willard +. Hotchkiss, supervisor OF
the First district of Illinois, which in.
cludes Chicago, was in Washington
recently to confer with supervisors
of other large cities on this and other
problems in taking the census.
Another question necessitating con
siderable tact is thai regarding the
head" of the house. The man, OF
course, is the ostensible head of every
household. but when it to max,
ing an official report to the govern.
ment there may be a difference OF
opinion.
Supervisor Hotchkiss said another
of the most important question dis
cussed was hat of fully acquaintine
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11

EEyyIHEN | was a young fellow" says
W Senator Dick, Il worked in a
bank. One day-a Saturday. when,
for some eason or other, | was a n
xious to get away early-it vas found
that the cash was 25 cents short. We
worked for an hour trying to find that
money. My time was growing short
er every minute.
AT length | dug down into my peck
ct and pulled out a quarter. Here
said, and | tossed the money down on
the counter. | didn't e why that
wouldn't settle things. But my en-
ployer vas very strict. Young man,
he said, take that money back. We
will find hat quarter if it takes all
night.
We'll, we worked till midnight.
Then the banker told us to come back
the next day-Sunday. We did, and it
was noon before we found the error.
OF course, I've since learned that it
wasn't merely the fact that a quarter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11

N EXT to the Hall of Horrors, where
IN the marble and bronze and plaster
effigies Of dead and gone statesmen.
jurists and warriors speck the walls
around what was once the old house
of representatives. the painted eff
gies in the lobby back of the house of
representatives u the risibilities
of every lover of real art who passes
through. That gallery of equal hor-
rors is now up for attack.
Hanging upon the walls are rows
and rows of pictures Of former speak
ers of the house of representatives.
That is, they are called pictures.
Many of them are lamboyant things
in colored crayons, that would make
q kindergarten kid weep to gaze upon
them. A lot more of them are done in
black crayon, and they are certainly
the limit. A few of the latter ones are
done in oils. and the poor speakers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11
Indians Don't Want to Be Citizens

much, II not more, claim on the United
States than the negro. We want the
United States to live up to the treaty
OF 1923, which guaranteed that the In.
dams should be wards of the govern
ment and be taken care of as long as
grass grows, water runs or the sun
shines, meaning forever. The gov
eminent is not living up to that
treaty with the Oklahoma Indians"
Mr.. Harjo hits Indian education as
1t now stands some hard knocks. He
says: THE education of the Indian
is a farce. Schools accomplish moth
ing. All we ask is our rights under
the treaty; Of 1928"
Mr.. Harjo being an Indian and, like
all the other wards of the v
ment." dead sure of clothes and food
while the Indians are wards of the
government. much prefers for that
condition of things to stand.
It is a heap easier to draw annuities
from the government to live upon than
1t Is to get out and hustle, and that
has been one OF the chief faults Of the
treatment of the Indians In this coun.
try.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11
Gossip of WASHINGTON
What Is Going On at the /
National Capital. /
Oh MY! Women Must Tell Their Age

foreigners or the real purpose Of the
census.
"A display of official papers and
badges tends to brighten the foreign
ers," said Mr.. Hotchkiss. They fear
it has something to do with deporting
them or forcing them to give up
money, and their instant refuge is to
give untruthful replies to the ques-
tons put by the enumerators.
ITO guard against this We decided
to try to educate the foreigners be-
forehand so that when the enumeration
calls they will know just what to ex-
pect. We are educating them through
their children in the schools, through
the churches, the foreign newspapers
and settlements and societies in va
riOuS parts of the country.
"A carelessly taken census shows a
smaller population than a carefully
taken n An enumerator often finds
people in his district are not at home,
and instead Of returning there later
he passes them up entirely.
1T is difficult for an Cnumerator to
sit in hiy own room and fill out blanks
from his Imagination. This is so sci
dom done that we are not worrying
about it. 1t takes longer to do that in
a manner which VOID leave no
chance for detection than to hustle
outdoors and gather real names-at
four cents the name"
Mr.. Hotchkiss declared that one of
tLN 1lrxr -;EC~-:~- l. l- l. r~--
was that Of getting the names of the
permanent hotel population and that
OF the lOGgil g houses, where "t.amps'
and unemployed men confuse the emu,
meratOrS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11

EUFAULA Harjo, who Is the repre-
u sentative in Washington Of the
four tribes Of Indians in Oklahoma, Is
In Washington trying to induce con-
gress to take some action to protect
the Chickasaws, Cherokees, Creeks
and Choctaw Indians in Oklahoma
from the operation OF Oklahoma laws.
which make the Indians citizens of
the state. Mr.. Harjo declares that his
people do not want to be citizens. He
says they want to continue to be
wards OF the government. He =
1.-THE red man is not fitted for citi-
zenship. This government takes far
more care to guard the rights Of the
negro than It does those Of the In
dams. Surely the Indians have az
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Cattle-Market 10
@l5c higher; beeves, $4.35M7.65; west
ern steers. $4.1OM6.10; stockers and
feeders, $3.10@5.45; cows and heifers,
$2.20m5.75; calves, $7OO@$9.25.
Hogs-Market 5M10c higher; light,
$8.15 a S.55; mixed. $500 a S.671k;
heavy. $8.25MS.70: rough, $S.25M8.4O;
good to choice, heavy, $S.4OMS.1O; pigs,
$7.25mS.15.
Sheep-Market 1OMl5c higher; ma
tive, S4.25I6.50: western, $4.50M so;
yearlings. S7.25m8.25; lambs. native,
$6.75@8.75.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11
NEGRO GIRL WINS FIRST PRIZE.
She Stands First Among 10000 White
Pupils.

New York.-Estelle E. Gibbs, a
negro girl, fourteen years old, of
Hoboken. n. j., received the first
prize, a gold medal, at the graduating
exercises of the Hoboken public
school pupils. She had the highest
average Of any public scholar in the
There are 10000 white pupils in the
schools and only 10 negroes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Feb. 8. Wheat. May,
$1.1oA; July, $1.1O; No. l northern,
$l.1lA; No. 2 northern, $1.09; Dur.
UNI, No. l, 96c. Corn-No. 3, STAG.
3 white, 43Ac. Rye-No.
:. TAc. Barley-65c. Flax-No. l.,
S2.17A.
Duluth, Feb. 8. - No. l northern.
$l.0S1s; May, $1.10M; July, $1.1OA.
South st. Paul, Feb. Seattle
Steers, s5.00G6.75; COWS, fair, $3.250
4.25; calves, $4.5O66.OO. Hogs, $S.25
uS.35; sheep, yearlings, $6.75@7.75;
lambs, $6.50@8.OO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11
FOR THE BUSY MAN
NEWS EPi1OME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign intelligence Con
densed Into Two and : our
Line Paragraphs.
Foreign

The new press bill designed to sup
literature in India, and which was
foreshadowed in the speech with
which Lord Mirto opened the i'm
perial council, was introduced at a
recent session of the council by Sir
Herbert Hope-Risley, secretary OF the
home department, British government
of India. The eas does not
create a censorship, but provides for
the control OF all newspapers and job
presses.
Private correspondence now in the
possession Of the government relates
that former President Cipriano Cas-
tro has left Malaga. Spain, for Tene-
rife, Canary islands, en- route to Cen
trail America. He aims to be in a posi-
ton to provoke a revolution against
President Gomez when the Venezuelan
congress meets in April to elect a n
stitutional president of the republic.
The German government has issued
q decree, which in effect permits
American apples packed in barrels, in
the head of which excelsior or paper
is placed to prevent damage in ship
ping, to enter that country without the
payment of the tariff rate provided.
After various conferences with the
political leaders, the king of Greece
has consented to the c~onvocation OF
the national assembly and has charged
that dragoumis with the formation o I
. cabinet.
A Heidelberg Germany dispatch
says, inquiries in various directions
failed to elicit confirmation of the re-
port that DR.. r. A. Cook had been
staying at q sanitarium theye.
Chicago gave generous help to Paris
on the occasion Of the resent disas-
trous foods
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11
Nickel Probe in Ottawa.

Ottawa, On.ario.-Thc investiga-
cation of an alleged monopoly in the
production Of nickel has begun by the
parliamentary mineral commission. A.
p. Turner, president Of the Canadian
Copper company, which is the Canad-
ian end of the International Nickel
company of New Jersey, declared that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11
General.

0VUOU0us
The death of Representative Loring
Of Massachusetts was due to pneu-
monia.
F. A. Raiders, president of the
Peoples State bank of Lakota, N. D.,
which was recently closed by the
state bank examiner, was arrested on
q charge of forgery. He was released
on 1880 bond.
First Lieut.. Burton J.. Mitchell,
Twelfth infantry, aide d'camp on the
staff of Brig. General Frederick Funs-
ton, forwarded his resignation from
the army to President Taft.
At Reno, New, suit for divorce on
the ground of desertion was filed by
James Gayley, second vice president
Of the United States steel corpora
ton. The charge is desertion.
Secretary MacVeagh has announced
the members of the board of ten ex-
perts. whose duty 1t is to establish a
standard Of purity governing the i'm
pOrtations Of that article OF mer-
chandise during the calendar year
1910.
An honest policeman on his rounds
through a dark alley in a West Vir-
ginia town stumbled over the half
conscious form of a man with $4,000
In real money in his pocket. The
ofncer took $50 of it, but only after
protest, as a reward.
Joseph A. Graham. a widely known
editor and author. died at his some In
Salisbury. Md. He was widely known
IN tho west
President Taft prevailed upon John
Embry to withdraw his resignation as
United States attorney for Oklahoma
and to remain in the Office.
President Tart cabled to Emperor
william Of Germany a birthday greet
1ng.
National Committeeman Taggart Of
Indianapolis. Ind, who was accident.
ally shot by w. H. Morton. while
hunting. will lose the sight Of the right
eye.
Tests OF the methods Of paper-mak.
ing are provided for by an appropria.
tion made by the house.
The indianapolis Sun has been sold
% Rudolph Leeds Of Richmond, Ind,
son Of the late w. B. Leeds.
More than half OF the merchandise
imported under the new tari4 law en-.
tori the United States free of duty.
The education interests of Alaska
win soon be In the hands Of w. T.
Loop. who has been selected by the
commissioner OF education as chief of
AA~ 1o.Gnm AiviuiOn
FoodstuR exports last year fell Oh
heavily as compared With the previous
year.
General Pauline Goioy has been
appointed i~re1ector general Of the
N~icaraguan army.
Little Roadway has been made In
the two months congress has been in
session toward the enactment OF I'M
portant legislation demanded by
President Taft.
Only twenty-six seats are left to be
contested for In the British elections.
Ex-Governor Mickey Of Nebraska
has suffered q relapse and is again
very low.
Operators and miners at Toledo
are hopeful Of reaching q peaceful un
Outstanding = t. ! wage scale.
The house ways and means commit
- NV begin m Investigation Of the
+ 4 cost q living.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11
EARTHQUAKE in Oreoon.

Portland, Ore.-A slight earthquake
shock was felt here. The tremor was
noticed chiefly in high Office buildings.
SWEDISH KING OPERATED UPON,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11
HEPBURN SAYS MEASURE HAS
BEEN TOO LOOSELY
DRAWN.
SURE TO BREED SCANDAL
Contends That Postoffice Committee
Should Make Safe BiII.-As Thing
Stands, It Would Foster Dis
honesty, He Declares.

Washington, D. c. - Senator Rey-
burn completed his criticisms OF the
postal savings bank bill in the senate,
but aside from his speech, but little
progress was made in the cOnsldera-
ton Of the measure.
Mr.. Hepburn declared the bill had
been drawn SO loosely that If enacted
into law it must inevitably result in
scandal. He instanced the corporation
tax law which, he said, had already
proved unsatisfactory.
He said there was no provision for
securing deposits, that in providing for
secrecy regarding deposits it would
prove a shield to dishonesty and that
in the end it would be found to be i'm
possible to find investment for the
postal savings funds.
He commended that it was the duty
of the committee on pOstofflces to
bring in a safe and proper bill, and
so long as it placed the government
in the banking business, as he con-
tended the present measure did. The
bill he declared to be a mere skeleton,
and he advised the committee to take
it back and put some sinews and flesh
upon it.
Mr.. Hepburn spoke at length regard
ing the possible business that might
grow out of the secret methods pro-
vided in connection with deposits.
Mr.. Carter protested against this
line of reasoning, saying that no legis-
lation proceeded upon the theory that
the average man was "a crook"
Mr.. Hepburn pronounced the bill to
be utterly vicious and predicted that
in the end it would be necessary to
pay the deposits by appropriation out
of the national treasury.
During the discussion Mr.. Smith, of
Michigan, made the prediction that if
the bill became a law it would become
the football of politics and the rate of
interest would prove a fruitful base
for promises by the INSCRIPTIONS Of
~fice-seeker.
McCumber Defends Farmer.
Declaring the farmer to be the last
person considered in any conflict, in
which the agriculturist is involved,
Senator McCumber, of North Dakota,
delivered a speech in the senate to
demonstrate the farmers were not re-
ceiving a fair share of the high prices
which food products commanded.
He said that bills such as had been
presented in the house for the removal
of duties on farm articles were equiv
alent to an effort to establish a legis-
lative boycott against the tiller of the
soil. This boycott was always to be
expected when food prices increased
he said. But the discriminating would
not always continue, for the time was
rapidly approaching when the farmer
would receive proper compensation for
his labor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-11
Senator Dicks Experience in a Bank

vas missing that caused the concern;
it was the fact that that enc error
might lead to others, which wouldn't
be discovered possibly for a week.
Then the confusion would have been
almost endless"
A treasury official was at a function
the other night and was presented to
a charming young oma AS soon
as she learned he was in the treasury
department, she said:
Il want to complain to you about
that inquisition over there
What inquisition?"
The examination Of baggage at the
port of New York"
But I'm not in charge of the Gus
toms"
Made no difference to the young
omar She forced the official to lis
ten to her story. She had come over
from Europe with a lot of ribbon in
her trunk. An inspector ordered the
trunk opened. He asked her what she
was going to do with the ribbon. She
told the truth, though she was a good
deal embarrassed.
why said the official, 'he only
wanted to know if you were going to
sell the ribbon or use it yourself. You
need have given him no more informa-
ton than that"