davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-16
Farm, Crops and Markets.

The price of some farm products
have declined both in this country and
abroad in consequence of the batter
ltlook FIR the crops to be gathered.
Wheat is ere aper, IS the reports from
the thrt shirg machines show that the
quantity and quality is better than was
expected a month ago. The average
wheat crop of the world is estimated
to be large enough to supply the de-
mand, SO that higher prices can hardly
be expected until the usual rush of
fall deliveries to the local elevators is
over for the season. The price of
wheat in the United States is now on
a parity with foreign markets which
accounts for the export demand that
has set in from France where the
wheat crop is short, which If continu-
ed may cause an improvement in price
later. 1t is well to remember however
that when navigation on the Great
Lakes closes there is generally a drop
in the price of cereals to equal the in
crease in the cost of transportation.
Speculation in corn is limited. as
the quantity of the crop will be uncer-
tain until secured from frost, and as
much corn was late in being planted
early frost would greatly diminish the
quantity and quality of the harvests
The probabilities of early frost, in
this year OF such violent changes in
temperature. is quite likely. but as
the relative price of corn, considering
its feeding value, exceeds the other
iealS. it will not do to expect hig her
prices until this year is gone, unless
there should be general killing frost
in the Northern corn states.
That there is an enormous crop of
oats seems certain for the receipts at
the principal Western points during
August are the largest for one month
ever recorded and the price is there
fore receding.
AhS SoluCi III august CUCtOl lOrCeQ
the price to 20 cents in New York but
the S ptember option is less than Is
cents. There is probably a short av-
erage cop Of cotton. which an early
frost may still further decrease. The
cotton n ills have very generally been
shut down tor the past two weeks,
which shows the slack demand for cot
ton gooCs AT present but this must
lead to 81 eater cemano hereafter. so
that the average price for 1901 may
be as gOOd as that for 19O9-1O. AS
foreign cotton spinning business is iln-
proving the demand fiom that quarter
sculd help to keep up the krice ard
even increase it beyond the present
level. for there will certainly be NO
great surplus to be taken care of.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-16

At present it looks like James 3.
McCreary will head the Democrat
State ticket in the next gubernatorial
race. At a recent meeting of the
State Central Committee in Louisville
the McCreary support made a clean
sweep of the platter, and the old
Democratic war-horse, who is again
standing prominently in the State p1-
litical limelight will find the Demo cracy
of the State ready to rally to his SUP
port. He is the one man who can pi-
lot the Democrats to victory and
sweep the State from the grasp of the
Republicans.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-16

All the evils that Mr.. Roosevelt has
been telling us about are of Republi-
can origin, and are a severe arraign-
ment of the sins of that party. The
Colonel also intimates that defeat OF
els faction may be looked for, but
hopes to win in the future. Go il
Colonel, we can sympathize with YOU
fer as Democrats we have lived on
hope fer many long years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-16

Henry Watterson is certain that
Roosevelt is candidate tor President
again, and thinks he may split the Re.
publican party wide OF en-. Here's to
you. Henri. let her split-the wider
the better. When rouges fall out, etc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-16
Source of Real Consolation.

The woman of today need not look
dismal or dowdy when she wears
mourning" so runs a fashion note.
This shows that the true oil of 10Y
for mourning is to be had of the dress.
maker.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-16

And now the usually happy Republic
can family of New Jersey is scrap
ping; and Ex-Governor Stokes declar
es that United States Senator Kean is
running 'veritable Sibley campaign
which,, if carried out on the same
scale will cost millions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-16

Marriage is certainly a failure in
Boyle comfy. Ten suits for divorce
are pending in the county court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-16
BY the Very Stout Gent.

Very stout. but thrifty old gent
(seeing half-penny on the ground)-
Well, daresay | could get it; but is
it worth the trouble?"-M. A. p.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07

He knew that ball wasn't meant TO he
caught by any fielder within the grounds.
AS 1t went over Twitchells head that
fellow also knew II would do no good
for him TO give chase. and as for the
rest OF tho Jefferson team, all OF them
except Church ard La Joy stood Stlll
with mouths open and watched the ball
go sailing clean over the right field
bleachers into the runway which leads
from the ticket Offices into the grand
stand, and II they could have followed IL
after that they would have seen 1T
bounce past the turnstilc and clear out
on 10 the elevated tracks, where IT
dropped through TO the street The afore-
said Church and La Joy merely took off
their caps. threw them into the dust and
stamped on them. Then they picked
them up. brushed them off and put them
back on their heads.
Meanwhile Talklnston. Robb and Hag
ner had touched the plate and were trying
to get through the crowd OF Lowell root
ers who had surrounded them and the
other members OF the team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07

JEFFERSON
Totals ..... ....35 ;
EBattcd for Black in eighth inning.
ZHollins out bunting, third strike.
SCORE By INNINGS.

Lowell ...... ..'..'.'a I y -
Two-bas hits-IIaGuer :, La Joy !.
Three base hit-Warcford Home run
uaEncr Sacrifice hlts-Case 2, Church
l. Beach f. Black |. Mellen /, Stolen
bases-Casc 2, Larke 2. Ilollins |. lIag-
ncr 1, Dclvin I, Robb l. Let on bases
Lowell s. Jefferson s. First base on
errors-Lowcl l. Jefferson l. Double
plays-Case. Uagner and Case. Struck
out-By Black 3. by Mellen L. Hit by
pItcher-By Radams !. Wild pitch-By
Mellen ]. Hits-Off Black. in eight IN
ninGs: off Radams. l I'm one inning.
IL was nothing but shoulders for the
boys after that. Up they went surround
cd by thousands. for paraoe around the
park. 49,,
tho crowd. and then Where's Hans?
lie won ~" and after they had borne
theso two TO the head OF the procession,
though no one could tell how it was
nossible they carried them around the
field a dozen times to the music Of Low
eli songs and yeIls. TO finally land them
al the clubhouse door. where they LETT
thcrn TO hatho and dress, after giving
them TO understand they were expected
10 attend the Lowell banquet at the
Waldorf ut g. A.. .,;,,,
yivsn to Hans and Hal by their team
mates in the clubhouse of the New York
Nationals that afternoon, SO no attempt
Viii he made to do so; suffice 1t TO say
mat IL was thoroughly impressed on
hotb OF them that but for them tho
championship had been lost. and their
nn,nns went TO tho top OF the list OF the
lowell Hall Of Heroes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
Sunken Eyes

with "half.moons" under them, These
tell stories of suffering, worry and
nerve-decay which all understand. This
foe to good looks is quickly dispellod
by the use of Palmo Tablets They re-
move the cause. render the eyes bright,
Worrying and look and feel years young
er so cents. Book free. The 5. r..
Fell Co, Cleveland, O.. f; j. Hill Drug
Co. 80 West Second South str"at,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
ION i'm the Ninth"
COPYRIGHT. 1910 BY R. J. BADNER CO.

Lac story by Christy Math-
a,,, o IN The Tribune Mon
The story has TO do
.sS,ion OF Hal Chase, star
~ the American league. II
is of intense interest 10
~ ihe national game, and
4" ,hat is not? No other
g ,ho intermountain empire
" IL can be had only
I've Tribune. Issues con-
nrscedIng chapters can be
kribune business office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
|cHApTER XIV.
The Final Game.

'as5 and Black pitched two
1t5n't fool him any, and then
- over which cut the cor
clate. one oil which Laird
A missed and the other was
"a. umpire, II was two and
inner tried TO tempt Harry
me and the umpire called
.,Ing IL two and three, and
led to put 1t over. He
of the kind that is hard
a the diamond and Laird
nder straight TO the pitch
inner set himself for an easy
just as the ball was all
rig, Il took an extra bounce
A ovcr his head and neither
>erson could get near IL in
4 Laird at first,
fEo so by and then nit one
n TO Everson, who tried for
ID second. hut Laird beat his
nth runners were safe.
hurch Immediately sacrificed
rach 10 third and second re-
On his way 10 the bench the
pfaln put his right hand on
Shoulder as he passed him
mixed TO the plate and gave
NAL for the squeeze play.
for home as soon as the
\ to wind up. and Hollins
smartly for a grounder be-
and short, which Delvin
md fumblcd. There was no
st the runner at the plate,
he squeeze had been worked
and with tho Lowell inileld
/ II. Arthur's tumble was
|ough, in addition, to give
10 get TO first. and this aud
re put Black in the hole to
.nt that when La JOY came
"a To give him a base on
nly decided to do so after
him the signal from the
starteey. however. and the
eby retiring the side on a
bdn't work. for Sam Ware
b next batter. Everybody
Ig him TO try for a long
but he turned his best
what was better still. a
er into left, which scored
b look like tho kind of 4
e like right here
came in and Twitchell. the
10 drive one ont of Hans S
) right but Hans made a
D and threw TO Gibble, fore
N boys breathed a little
here were now two out. all
'8sss were filed.
Id came to bat and Black
the way Roger had worried
'ufher games and decided to
rest let the first one go by
! strike. The second ball he
nth a mighty swing and
" seemed TO be slow In re-
- his swing and Miner tried
1lzight one over on him. But
0uly pretending. for he hit
1y about as swift n liner as
bis about six feet to Halls
|ockf1 like n sure hit. and the
]|ngirg club was already cheer
pdsl Hal stuck out his right
ne ball stuck in his glove.
|zs Tine for Lowell TO cheer,
catch had saved two
~ and four runs in the first
nj too much Of a handicap.
p q hard inning for Lowell TO
I.arted the ball rolling by hit
|Et ball for single TO right
N the other fellows that there
} Who had batting eyes. Capt,
Eempt at a safe one through
% box went a little too near
3 Joy was playing, and Ever
rced at second.
n tried hard To put one over
hsad. but all he got out of
satisfaction of seeing that
NJ fielder make another OF
o1ai catches.
one In Hollins's direction
too hot for the Jefferson
y handle. though il was al
lt Into his hands. and IL went
4 against him and Robb was
as though Mellen intended
pc. who was next up. for the
oalls were wide Of the plate,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24

"Has Mr.. Goodspced been Ia the club
ihis morning, Jamesg" asked Mr. Mar
bic of the waiter who bad attended
him at breakfast
mo. Six; Nc Goodsnecd 'asn't been
hin the club this mornin. Cir Any
way. 'aven'i seen I'm, sir J don't
think ell be ERE again very soon, SIR
why notg'
II card the chairman hoy the 'onse
rommittee sayin to MIR. Hedwards that
arter the scandal Mr.. Goodspeed ort 70
be suspended. sir"
scandal? What scandalY'
what appened between i'm ard
Mrs Krinkler
what did happen2"
why. sir. Mr. Goodspeed as 'is
rooms at the ST Dominick Well. e
was bin is sieepln room the other
mornin'. 'avin shaved and dressed,
and was just goin downstairs when e
,eard voice There's another room
ndioinin' Is bedroom that e doesn't oc-
cupv 'imself. with door between the
two. This door was locked hut Mr..
Goodspeed could 'ear the voice comm
through bit. aud the voice was famil.
lar 10 i'm. sir. Tit was very pleas
ant voice. sir"
well what did It sayT
"Hit said. oh. Tom, dear II | only
sad you 'erer You know Mr.. Good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
This Action is Threatened by
Catholics
CONFLICT OR LAY SCHOOLS
Their Declarationcri in the Negotia-
tions with the Vatican Ministry
Stands Firmly to Policy Of
Religious Freedom.

Madrid. June "a. 1T Is believed that a
rupture Is imminent il the negotiations
between tie government and the Vatican
on the subject Of the church and non
Catholic religious societies Premier
Canaleias has received by telegraph q
summary Of the vatican's reply 70 bis
proposals, and he has had a conference
with the king for The purpose Of dis
cnssing future action u Is understood
that tie reply Is unsatisfactory A
semi.offcial note recently issued intimat.
"a that if the Vatican insisted On coup
ling IA protest against tie royal decree
of june IL with the negotiations to
raise the Coneordat, the government
would be obliged % break Of an nego
tiations. Prior 10 the issuance of this
note. the premier said u the Chamber Of
Deputies that the government WIS re-
solved 10 live up to the constitution and
settle The religious question from the
standpoint 81 reform. At the meeting
Of Tie Catholic defease societies. it was
announced that before the policies ont
lined IL the speech from the throne were
permitted to become law, Spain would
have to undergo a periious crisis. because
Catholics preferred civil war to the laie
school syatem Clerical agitation Is
growing IN Barcelona and Seville, while
the clerical party ii Madrid has begun
a strong campaign against the minis.
try
The government Wednesday closed
seven schools conducted by the Order Of
Christian Brothers. the action was
taken ii luahnmat 81 the imperial de.
cree Of May 81, which directed that UNI
authorized religious orders seek imme-
date authorization under The law Of
1887 under pam 81 dissolution and the
closing Of their establishments in the
event Of Noncompliance.
Pending The passage hy The cortes
II general amnesty measure Premier
Canaleias has authorized the repatra.
ltion without punishment q LOCO revolu-
ltionarg sympathizers, who following ths
lreyolt ii The Californian provinces last
Iyear fled % PerpigHan, France, Tie
misery which they suffered was 50 great
that they decided reeeutly e return to
Spain, regardless Of consequences
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
MAYOR GAYNOR'S
DAUGHTER MARRlES
Miss Edith Gaynor and H. K. vingut
Take Trip to Wilmington, Del,
and Get Married--Parenta
Not r5raeav,f


New York, June PA procession Of
bell boys, carrying box after box Of
flowers, marched yesterday through the
corridors Of the Hotel Plaza, where
Henry Kermit Vinguet and his bride,
who was Miss Edith Augusta Gaynor,
second daughter Of Mayor Gaynor be-
gan their honeymoon, following their
elopment TO Wilmington, Del, and their
marriage there Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Vingut returned to New
York from Wilmington late Thursday
night.
Air. Yineut mas been an assiduous suit
or Of Miss Gaynor for the past two
months. He Is engaged IN the stock
brokerage business IN this city, where
BE il wen known as horseman and
society man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
ALIEN POPULATION
SPIRITUAL CARE
Census Bureau Finds That Much At
tention Is Paid to Their Welfare,
Germany Leads List In Most
Church Members,

Washington, d. G., June 24.-Uncle
Sam'a alien population ought to be well
cared for spiritually. according to sta
tistics included "a q report issued the
other day by the census bureau.
Figures for 1906 show that while there
were lsl39a religions organizations,
with q membership 81 2368s 90 who
worshipped ia English, there were ike
wise 096 Organizations, attended by 81
81 .62S members, who beardgeligiouss erv-
ices ii English and foreign tongues
mixed, and 1868 organizations, with q
membership Of 5.022.6ol. who worshpped
az services entirely in foreign tongues.
OF Che churches reporting the use Of
foreign tongue exclusively the Luthf
eran bodies lead with 7,2l2 churches
with l.2I7.9sl members The Roman
Catholic is next. with 2,l76 org1nlza-
lions attended By 3064,43 commune
eants
The number Of known languages re-
ported Is a. The hsf includes, Arabic,
Armenian, Chinese, Estiionian. Gaelic,
Modern Syriac, Leftish, Montenegro,
Wcndish. and Yidlish in addition to the
better known European languages.
Straneest 81 an, however. are the linz
quail combinations reported Some
churches conduct services in such heter-
0geneous mlNtuts as German. italian.
Scandinavian and English, or Chinese
Greek, Magyar Polish Sioval English br
Armenian Chinese Hebrew Italian Eng
lish.
~ respert to foreign membership, Gers
many leads the list with By far the
most church members German speak
ing peopla have II denominations. at
tended by 360la43 people Next in
number 81 denominations. come the Is
organizations conducted ID the tongue Of
American Indians; then. Norwegiani
Swedish; Danish; French; and italian.
The Est Is different when 1t comes 10
classification by Tie number q commune
eants, France coming next after Ger
many. then ltalian, and Polish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
diresIlon ol az Odd ?

ul0ChtlaU OF OUT tpydi
Al noted physician has said.
''In nearly all cases Of fatal chron
ic diseases ofthe heart, lungs. brain,
kidneys rheumatism, rctofula, etc.
when the mucous membrane lining
tile stomach and intestinal canal Is
carefully examined, numerous traces
ofdiseases wilt be Discovered. Some
times II will be eonPested, red and
infaned, and IN many cases Of long
standing disease thickeAed and
liberated, thus proving conclusively
that fatal complications OF diseases
OF other Organs were originally caus-
ca by chfonic Inflammation, cohges.
tion, thickening Of liberation o. the
mucous membrane lining the intes-
tinal canal"
For Tie reiiefand cure Of indiges-
ton, dyspepsia and allied troubles
stomach Rite Ii the best medicine
aud has fully demonstrated its true
worth in thousands Of cases as the
grateful users have testified Ny
father, Dr.. John Wilbur, believed you
should take as little medicine aa
possible but when you did need
medicine to take only the best II
you would be healthy, eat good
nourishing food and be able to prop
erly digest 1t. stomach-Rite assists
the stomach and digestive organs,
helps nature TO do the work and
brings a new life TO the intestinal
tract and cleanses the system Of all
impurities II your food digests and
your liver is active what health YOU
enioy-no Indigestion constipa-
tiQn-a bright clear complexion,
active brain, good appetite and
able to enjoy your food, truly life IS
then worth living Stomach-Rite
has done these things for many New
England people, won't you let It do
the same for your
Very truly yours,
sez --S.NSSs 4
Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24

Of the kidnaperg communication and
declined to let the police try to trace
the writer's
II can do better BY working alone"
said the physician, and ! expect to
GET my boy back to-day"
1t was anticipated early yesterday that
a hne Of communication with the abb
dnctors Of the boy had been established
and that assurances had been received
not only Of the lads safety, but on
his probable speedy return 70 his par
ents.
The word that had been expected
from the boys abductors did mob arrive,
however, and before noon Doctor Scimeca
became extremely adtated lie declared
that undue publicity had driven the kid
napers off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
Senator Lodge Submits Ma
jority Report on Subject
A VARIETY OF REASONS
Increased Cost Of Production and Greater
Demand for Farm Products
The Lands Fertility
Reduced.

Washington June "a Republicans
and Democrats d. rot agree a. 70 the
causes for the great increase in the cost
Of living between 1900 and 1910.
The majority report Of the special
Senate committee, which has inyestgat-
ca those questions, was submitted to
the Senate yesterday BY Senator Lodge,
chairman Of the committee.
A meeting was held prior 70 the pres
entatim Of the report and the minority
members Of the committee protested
against the character Of the findings.
After long argument the minority was
authorized 70 employ an expert to 20
over the report Of The majority and
prepare tie minority views for submits
sion 70 the Senate
The report made By Senator Lodge
was an exhaustive one, compiled from
Testimony given By a witnesses reports
received from consuls and from foreign
governments n contains a large num-
Der Of tables giving the range Of prices
over the last decade The majority
charges that is work was restricted
by reason 81 the refusal Of tine Senate
to appropriate the $4,000 asked by the
committee, which would have been used
70 employ agents in the field
The majority Of the committee found
that Of the many eeuses contributing 70
the advance in prices, the following were
most markell;
Increased cost Of production Of farm
products BY reason Of higher land values
and higher wages
Increased demand for farm products
and food.
Shifting Of population from food pro-
ducine 70 food consuming occupations
and localities
Immigration to food consuming 10.
lealties.
Reduced fertility.
/ Reduced fertility Of land resulting in
/ lower average production or in increased
expenditures for fertilization.
4 Increased banking facilities IN agri-
cultural localities which eaahled farms
ers 70 bold their efaps and market them
90 the best advantage
4 Reduced supply convenient to trans.
lportation facilities Of such commodities
as timber
+ Increased cost of distribution, indus
trial combination organizations ~ pro-
ducers Or Of dealers advertising. in
treased money supply, ovef-eapitaliza-
ltion, are other reasons given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
CONSERVE YOUR
NERVOUS ENERGY
II Work, Worry o. Excitement Has
Dawn Heavily on It This
Nerve Tonic VIII Re-
place lie Loss.


Every person Is endowed with certain
amount oi nervous anergy which il being
constantly drawn npon hy the work,
worry and Responsibilities al our daily
lie. IL Is also largely drawn upon dur
ing The altereslects Of ievers
Unless these drains 1pon the nerves
ara replaead bv neumshnent from the
blood fhe nerves become ONefW0rket
ana exhausted and some form 81 nervous
trouble results.
qhe value Of ihe tonic treatment with
pr Williams Pink Pills lies u the fact
that these pills 10 net stimulate the al-
ready exhausted nerves 70 keep up their
work for a time longer but that they
replace tbe depleted nervous energy.
Mrs. George Elwell, Of No. ~ Park
avenue. Br0ekpoft, N, " says:
"About two years ago ! began to suffer
from nervous debility, which was brought
on by overwork and sickness common 70
my sex. was IN bed for two weeks,
bit at tie end 81 that time felt able 20
get up. / took severe cold soon alter
ward and fingered along for months With
out strength or ambition. My stomach
was constantly ont OF order and filed
with gaa. II seemed as though | could
never take another breath ! lost an APP
petite and lived on milk and light foods.
/ was conFtipated and had sinking spells
and dizzy, Hwimming-like feeling IN my
head. Painting spells were common.
Ny heart and Kidneys were weak and
nv back lame. I did not sleep well, for
first one arm would get numb and then
the other. ! would have % sit UP and
rub them 10 get the circulation going
again. My LEGS were numb too. was
50 weak that couldn't dress myself and
became pale and thin / could not bear
the least noise and did not want 70 be
alone vet dreaded To have anybody call
on me. a. II tired me out
81 was discouraged fer nothing seemed
10 strengthen or give me hope Of recovery.
when / heard Of Dr. Williams Pink
Pills / tried a few boxes and was able 70
sleep and eat better n q short time |
took them quite q while until I was GER
tain that / was cured
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists. or win he SENT, postpaid, On
receipt 81 price, 50 cents per boxi six
boxes for $3.50, By tie Or Williams
Medicine Companv Schenectady, y. Y.