davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-08-03
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates fixed fol
holding the Kentucky Fairs for 1906 a:
far as reported. Officers of fairs are
requested to report to us any omission:
or correction of dates.
Richmond, July 11-3 days.
Lancaster, July 49, 3 days.
Hustonville, July 25-3 days.
Winchester, July 25-3 days.
jacksonville, July 31-5 days.
Danville, August 1-3 days.
Harrodsburg, August IA days.
Fern Creek, August IA days.
Vanceburg, August 15-4 days.
Shepardsville, August 21-4 days.
Lawrenceburg. August 21-4 days.
Springfield, August 15-4 days.
Brodhead, August 15-3 days.
Gutherie, August % 3 days.
Nicholasville, August 28-3 days.
Shelbyville, August 28-4 days.
Florence, August "a days.
Ewing, August 30-3 days.
Elizabethtown, September 4-3 days.
Paris, September As days.
Bardstown, September 5-4 days.
Monticello, September III days.
GLASGOW, September 12-4 days.
Henderson, September 25-5 days.
Falmouth, September 26-4 days.
Pembroke, September 27-3 days.
Owensboro, October Is days.
Mayfeld, KY, October "a days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-08-03
Good Investment,

Five houses, three vacant lots and
fifteen acres of land will be sold at
Reynolds sale, Wednesday, Aug. 1st,
2 80 p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-08-03
Dangers of
Defective Plumbing

Defective plumbing permits
the entrance into the house
of sewer gas bearing germs or
contagious disease to which
the human system readily
SuccumbS
Sewer gas is not necessarily
generated in the sewer, but
is frequently created in the
plumbing system within the
home and enters the apart
ments through defective fix
lures. If in doubt, consult US
regarding the piping and re-
pairing defective fixtures with
STANDARD" Porcelain En-
ameled Ware, acknowledged
as the best sanitary equip
ment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-08-03
Fair Enough.

If you will try case of the famous
Lion Beer, the best on.earth, and are
not pleased with it, we will gladly ire
fund your money. All doctors recon-
mend this beer for family use and for
convalescents.
T. F. BRANNON,
(3iy2mo) Agent Lion Brewing Co. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
REYNOLDS HOTEL.

The Reynolds hotel has tor
been recognized as the best r,.S ss' rs
MarysVille to secure rooms a,n u
eommodations such as travellers ~ ,,' a''
ness demand when In tho h,.. 'a'''
town, While the place /, rar any ih,uslllns
ing. Mrs, Emily Reynolds. tbs S, grow
tress, Is doing her best Ia sat Pp.epfle.
demands but she admits tbsty u
needs a larger place. '"at she
Az present the Reynolds ho,u
only provided with "A rooms so r' , 10
lent guests, and Mrs. Revnol5s J 'ans'
ously considering the building y, serl'
and thoroughly modern brict u new
building, with ACCOMMODATE ns no'sl
least % transient guests. a 49,, ,or al
already been practically agreod a. mas
and " the proposed hotel js brS Gp'n,
VIII be erected IN the center 'r a., 4, y
town. ''H VI The
In connection with the pr4,en, ,...,
Mrs Reynolds conducts arst " ni.s,
livery service. VaS
One Of the desirable features IN -.
neetlon with the hotel servlcs 'Vu'
cuisine. II IL admitted tba, Nme
Reynolds serves the best food ob, a',''
able In the Snake River valley "''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
FREMONT COUNTY BANK.

The Fremont County bank which
was organized Oct. 10, 1904, with n
capital stock Of $4,000 does one Of
the largest banking businesses In tho
great Snake River valley Some bet
ter idea can be had OF the eolume Of
business accomplished when It IS
known that In three months time this
year this entarprislng bank handled
most Of the 100000 distribution ot
the Sugar City factory Deposits pass
ing through the institution during No
vember alone amounted to S40O, 900.
In It's business dealings the instl-
tuition while liberal with clients. IS
thoroughly safe and conservatives It's
officers are all men OF wide experi-
cnce in the financial world. Mr.. Mark
Austin being tie president. Mr. G. II.
Bowerman ~ the ST. Anthony First
National bank, vice president and Mr..
Artle l. Comstock. cashier A large
amount ~ the success Of the institu-
tion Is due TO the personal efforts OF
Cashier ComstOck, who Is the active
head OF the actual business trans
acted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
MARYSVILLE MERCANTILE co.

William \. Barrett of the Marysyille
Mercantile company, dealers In general
merchandise, meats, hogs and cattle,
is the pioneer storekeeper OF Marysville.
having established the present large
business more than seven years ago.
AS the business grew from the start 1t
was found necessary on Jan. s, 1905, to
incorporate the business and the capital
stock was placed at $4,000,
A business amounting to close onto
$4,000 was done by the company this
year and next year MIR. Barrett antici-
pated that much better showing will
be made, The store is large and
commodious one and every department
Is well stocked with everything usually
carried In a first class general merchan-
disc establishment. Mr.. Barrett Is
well liked In the community and he
enjoys full confidence OF the entire
farming country people round about
Marysvilie, He Is a public spirited
citizen and is always ready with time
and funds when any Improvement is
suggested for the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
DETECTION OF
COPIED PAINTINGS.

Now the copy when done by an In.
ferior pupil or common copylst is easily
detected. The original is perhaps
painted freely and boldly By man who
Is not afraid Of making Il blunder. In
his drawing he knows that Il he slips
over the line, or pushes a light or
shade or tone too hard, he can easily
fuD II out, do It over again. mend 1t
quickly enough. People like Rubens,
Halls, Rembrandt, or Valasquez drew
swiftly and handled surely. but the
poor copylst who comes after them
tries to reproduce their work an eighth
OF an inch at time and Is always
fearful that his brush viii slip over a
light or an outline. The result is the
copy shows timidlty, especially in the
outline-drawing and the brush.
handling; the picture is weak, spirit
less. wanting In Individuality. and,
above all, wanting In the qualities OF
body, bulk, and substance which dis
tlnguishes genuine article from an
imitation. Ii the original is n portrait
the sitter Will want a live look and the
picture VIII appear as though done
from a photograph after death; II tho
original ls OF landscape by Corot the
trees In the copy will lack In branch
drawing, the leaves viii look heavy and
SKY woolly; IL the original Is a his
torlcal picture by Rubens the copy will
have flesh notes that are hectic, the
robes VIII want In depth and resonance.
and The handling will lack In fiuency
on the contrary, n copy made By
hrst rate artist may not deceive an ex-
pert but II will often lead astfay an
amateur. To the expert picture after
Rembrandt by Bol proves itself copy
because II reveals the methods and
mannerlsms of Boil. The individuality
OF the copyist protrudes itself In color.
handling, ana drawing. Two portraits
of the lnfanta bsrla Teresa In the
Velasquez room or tire Prado al Madrid
are almost surely co les after Velas-
quez, simply because they do II { show
Velasquez' brush. They show the hand.
ing OF some other person. Put tho
amateur does not re- the pl~ture
easily and IL continua ~ decei ed. So.
TOO, on occasion are experts nd artists.
We are told thu Az drea del Sarto's
copy Of Raphaers Leo X" 6eceivej
even Giulio Romano, who h q nlrt
IN painting the o lgi Al. And many
times have nlt'r-pie - er 1fen aut
OF Italy and copies put up in their
PAGES that wee n0t de 1lt4 .,
long years afterward. Prof. Van Dyke
In Ladies Home Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

10 reach the coal mines In the Teton
valley is not yet settled. Sugar city
is confident that the railroad surveys
to the east will show that 1t is the
natural point for the junction. II Is
now located midway between Rexburg
and ST. Anthony and draws a big part
of the Teton trade II the oregon Short
Line road Is built from Sugar City
east. Il viii tap another rich and fer
tile country especially. and Sugar City
cannot fail to be immensely benefited
thereby.
a WONDERFUL RECORD,
I'm public improvements Sugar City
has made q wonderful record. The
town Is less than three years old, but
il has a big up-to-date school, whore
all grades up 10 the eighth are taught;
a fine Westinghouse has been complet-
cd the Oregon Short Line depot has
built one Of the finest stations IN the
stlte; the opera house and dance han
are not eXCelled by anything in Idaho;
two large grain warehouses, several
large stores, irst-class hotel, a bank
a drug store and an up-to-date news
paper are all established and flourish
ing. All the buildings are wen con-
structed neat and modern. Every one
Is INllNfNf az al hhllNNlr hlf lf'IhllfA
10 paint within GO days OF completion.
The town is wen lighted by electricity,
and sanitary arrangements are first
class, as all garbage and refuse are
disposed Of by contract. The big pub
lie park is set out In grass and lined
with trees. The streets are graded
with plank sidewalks, and shaded by
trees now two years old. The lawns
and gardens are we'll kept, premiums
being offered to individuals for tho
best kept grounds 10 induce them TO
benutify their homes. All houses are
built a uniform distance from the
street.
There Is room In Sugar City for
thrifty, progressive homescekers City
lots are sold cheap 10 desirable people.
Special inducements are made to home
builders,
For all information, address Sugar
city Townslte Co., Mark Austin, resi-
dent manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
SUGAR CITY FURNITURE co.

Sugar City is decidedly proud OF its
furniture emporium which Is second
to none In the county. The building
occupied by the Sugar City Furniture
company would be a credit to any CITY
many times the size of energetic
Sugar City and no similar concern
anywhere In the state Of Idaho car
ries a more complete and high class
stock Of furniture, carpets, rugs, lin
oleums window shades and all kinds
Of house furnishings than the Sugar
City Furniture company
Every home in the enterprlsing
town bears witness to the fact that
the manager Of the Sugar City Furnl-
ture company Is able to completely
satisfy their desires I'm the matter OF
home furnishing and that Is saving
much when within n radius OF a few
miles there are numerous concerns
that deal Ia the same class of goods.
AT this season OF the year the show
rooms Of the company are regular
exposition Of handsome things for
useful gift offerings for holiday pres
cnts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
HOW A GLASS EYE
SAVED JOHNSON

Alec johnson had just returned iIom
the Alaska fisheries and DIS loOAy"
were heavy with earnings Of the w
1t was not strange therefore 10 us
sophisticated mind that he lns'anu'
found three bosom friends whose wv
ton to him was 90 great that ."''
would not leave him for q lnomsHH
But Alec was not sophisticated ~.
he only thought. rs so many OF MS ai
have thought before him what sOgt
old world this s ard what los "a
warm hearted people. Tie felt toucnVr
when his new friends invited nun ~, ~
saloon and treated him 10 an Wv
LIQUOR he wanted They kept on uIss,ns
him to drink. while they were sei s,,,
him how much they thought u ni Xxx
They did not ind It necessary w So,
him what Is technically known a..
Knockout drons. because bee was 80.
ready Knocked out pretty wei. ~ ~"
natural course OF imblbing very W..
OF water front whisky. AZ las' ug aoo
tired 10 the back room or we si'cAs
TO sleep off the effects, and ms H'e''''
hided their time. IA 10
Pretty soon one OF them Went ~ sat
reconnoiter, but came back sag,'s Eur.
Alec was still wide awake uls Mn
prIsed them, for they had given ,rh s'
enough 10 put three men TO sleep l,nsf
waited until they thought 20 rsin
surely be in the land OF Noo' 80 ~.
one OF them pretended 10 cave ." az.
rand in the other room, glanced sl.
lively at Alec. and was mel T,,,,n
wide open eye. The INTENDED W. H,n
was lying with his face han pu ia ~ VA
the pillow, so that only one 81 men
visible, but that one renlal"eu Row
every time his friends came TO ~ " not
he was getting along. They si,, In
sneak TO him for fear OF rouslhs nv ~
case he should be just on the pu," Tor
dropping off. They kept tnls W. spougnt
four hours. then just ~ 'neS ,srSrA
their patlence was goin5 - Ne - snd
Alec came out. stretched hls HtnIJi lie
sald what a nice sleep he had nau, tor
thanked his kind friends very in ov he
treating him so we'll ana Nv"
thought he would go home "a n Is
Put Alec had a glass eye' u open
the nature OF glass eyes to fel''1 I,n"ubifu
while the owner sleeps. II y o has
~ his phase OF their usefulness ne
ever been exploited, but u ahf ,,corpo.
vendors OF glass eyes want % ~ may
rate n IN their advertising wv bow
have for nothing the story ., he.
Xlee,s ARTIFICIAL eye saved him 'FO" -
ing robbed. - tnoyn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

few cities in the county that cannot
boast of as splendidly stocked stores
as may BE- found anywhere In the
United states.
II there is ono thing above another
with Sugar city residents II is their
demand for the best the market af-
fords and the Cash store satisfies the
wants Of the most fastidious along all
lines Mr.. Trmen recognizing the
splendid future ahead of Sugar city
made a good start and secured one
Of the largest buildings in the town.
The Cash store Is situated In tho
heart OF Sugar City's business district
on the main street in the same block
with the Fremont county bank The
building Is a handsome brick affair
and Is one OF the best constructed In
the prettily laid ont town.
Mr. Firmen Is one of the young and
pushing business men OF the valley
and his business conducted as It r.
along systematic lines IS one of the
best paying In that portion OF idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
HALE FURNITURE co.

One of the largest establishments in
Marysvile outside OF the Marysville
Mercantile company is the Alma II.
Hale Furniture company, Of which Mr..
A. II, Hale Is the general manager. In
this store is carried the best stock of
furniture IN the town and besides is
the able manager Of the Marysvllle
Lumber company.
On the whole Mr.. Hale Is very deep
ly interested in the future development
of the town and he Is firm believer
In future real estate values. With this
end IN view. besides his other extern
sive interests he heads the real estate
agency doing business as the Mays
vile Real Estate company. There Is
no man better posted in real estate and
farming and grazing lands In Free
mont county, than Mr.. Hale.
MIR. Hale has been In business In
Marysville for the past eleven years,
He invites correspondence and gives
all matters his prompt and personal
attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

teachers are looking after the needs Of
300 schoolchildren.
Marysyille Is provided with a splen-
did Westinghouse, 3S by So feet II af-.
fords u splendid seating capacity as a
place OF worship and for the holding
Of various other gatherings, II Is one
Of the best constructed public build
ings IN the Upper Snake River valley.
PRESENT POPULATION.
Town Clerk A. II. Hale estimates the
present population OK Marysylle and
its surrounding enyirons as slightly in
excess of 1000 people. The actual CEN
sus wnen taken win probably show a
greater number Of people in and about
Marysyille, but Clerk Hale is very con-
servatiye. He makes his estimate has
Ing It upon the attendance Of children
in the Marysville public school.
With regard TO climatic condition In
and about Marysville, the average tenn
perature IN spring IS 81 degrees sum
mer 70 degrees, autumn, So degrees, and
winter 80 degrees. Cyclones and biz
Yards are an unknown quantity In his
section ana It may rightly be tern. j a
land Of sunshine fruit and flowers.
EXTENSIVE ROLLING HILLS.
Back from the level stretch upon
which Marysyille Is plendidly laid out
are extensive rolling hills Of exceeding
deep and fertile soil These lands are
all under cultivation or being rendered
so, and crops Of wheat and oats from
30 to 50 bushels to the acre are being
raised. The great irrigation systems OF
the valley In and about Marysyille have
shared their moisture with the atmos-
phere which rises TO the bench lands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
FREMONT COUNTY
LIGHT AND POWER co.

No institution has been of greater
service to Sugar City and vicinity than
the Fremont County Light and Power
company. The company furnishes
light and power for Sugar City. Te-
ton and Salem. Among It's patrons is
included the sugar plant at Sugar
City, which receives power from the
company for the operation Of many Of
it's pumps.
The plant Of the Fremont County
Light and Power company is equipped
with the latest improved Westinghouse
machinery and its capacity Is 1926
horsepower The buildings are located
at Teton and the power for operating
Is taken from the Teton river.
The towns and surrounding COM
munities radlatlng from Sugar City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

the best-watered region IN all the states
that lrrigate."
OLD NAME WAS CHANGED,
The original settlement OF Marysvllle
was established as springville, ana the
name was changed after the town
gave evidence Of developing into an im-
porta1t trading center, since which
time tho old name has practically been
forgotten, except to n very few OF the
pioneers.
one Of the important features OF
Marysyillc and one which at once APP
peals 20 The prospective newcomer r.
The perfect form OF government and
hlgh moral procliyitIei Of tho town. The
town goyernme1. - IN the hands OF the
better element OF the thriving COM
munlty with one Of the most influential
and best known residents Of the valley,
j. II Wilson as president Of the coun-
cil lie IS ably assisted By James @.
Wood another widely known and In
fiuentia man throughout the district
as secretary and board Of five MEM
bers. among the leaders OF which are
Messrs. w. L. Young, l.. L. Heseman
aud L. b. Reynolds.
TOWN FREE FROM DEBT.
one thing which speaks volumes for
Marysville is that the town has been
so successfully governed that It Is en-
tirely free from debt and the treasury
shows a neat balance. OF late much
road work and bridge construction has
been prosecuted ana To-Day every sur
rounding town and Important ranch
tract Is within splendid reach of the
town by means Of the best roads con-
structed anywhere IN Fremont county
Much Of the successes which has come
lately to Marysville is due largely to
the efforts Of Mr.. James II. Wilson, one
one Of the pioneers and who ever since
his residence there has taken Keen
interest In all public matters.
FINE SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Marysyllle Is very proud Of its school
building ana so rapidly is the town
spreading out that the matter OF build
ing second schoolhouse is under con-
slderation. The present school is pro-
vided with four large rooms and four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

bank, as when people In Marysville de-
eide to accomplish anything, they new
er deslst until II is realized fact.
However, In this, Marysvllle but Illus
trates the push and energy exhibited In
every other Idaho town.
The Marysvllle state bank does a
general banking business and II Is To-
Gated In It's own building on the main
street OF the town. Its officers are
]. T. Cosgriff, president of the COM
mercial National bank, OF Salt Lake
City, president; c. G. Shelter, cashier
The success OF the bank Of course Is
due largely to the efforts OF the latter
as the active management OF the In
stitution Is left entirely In his hands
That the bank Is doing a good busi-
ness is evidenced by the fact that at
the present time $4,000 is on deposit
In its vaults.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
SUGAR CITY HARDWARE
AND LUMBER COMPANY

The Sugar City Hardware & Lumber
company, dealers In heavy and light
hardware, lumber and building ma
terial agricultural implements and
farm produce Is one Of the largest con-
Germs in Sugar City. and for that mat
ter In Fremont county. The company
does an extensive local and foreign
business and its store Is one Of the
largest and finest buildings In the town
Members of the company are all men
of wide experience I'm the business and
under the able management of Mr.. f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Van Tassel's wife conducts the MILL
merry department, which is conceded to
be one of the best In that section of
Idaho Mrs. Van Tassel numbers her
customers not alone from Sugar city,
but from st. Anthony, Rexburg and
Ashton. She personally superlntends
the making Of all goods sold
The firm also conducts a similar store
at Ashton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
SUGAR CITY PHARMACY,

The Sugar City Pharmacy, managed
by Mr.. NJ, c. Pratt, Is one OF the roi,,
ern drug stores that one Is accustomed
to deal IN In any large city. one o.
the features OF the store IS Us ee'
giant soda fountain, Mr.. Pratt $ pre-
pared to sell at all times, drugs meaI'
clnes, toilet articles perfumery can
dies and periodicals.
No pharmacy anywhere In The s'lle
OF Idaho Is stocked with better drug
and Mr.. Pratt Is one OF the most con
potent and careful oompounde's %
prescriptions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

n n AR1SNlLLE, which was round
NI Cd about 10 years ago amidst
an the difficulties incident 10
pioneer life. FIRST came into
real prominence IN Idaho affairs about
.hree years ago Ever since 1t has
steadily increased IN population with
the same ropidjty that sister cities and
towns IN Fremont county have ad-
-.nced along those lines The coming
os the Oregon Short Line railroad was
great factor in the ~ aucement OF
this splcndldly situated town. As
Marysyillc is one ot the principal points
where stage connections are made with
the Yellowstone National park, lt ia one
OF the important trading points OF the
upper Snake River valley. Here also
wll be established the junction OF the
Oregon Short Line railroad spur which
will tap the great Teton Basin. In the
latter are several thriving towns, all
OF which transact a large amount OF
important business through Marysvillo
Among the more important surrounding
towns from which Marysville derives
much financial benefit are briggs, Hay
den Chester, Chaplin and Victor.
DELEGATES SURPRISED.
Marysville Is situated In that portion
Of the Upper Snake River valley, in
Fremont county, which is surrounded
by farming and stock raising country
that will one day be the greatest in the
entire intermountan country. Some
stil better idea OF the location OF the
town can be had when the remarks OF
prominent newspaper correspondent
who attended the recent meeting Of the
National Irrigation congress held at
Boise. Ida, are taken into consIdera-
tion. Among other things the corre-
spondent in question stated;
"a source Of surprise to the delegates,
and one which the man from the west
ern states could appreciate better than
the one from the rain belt, was the
great amount of water flowing In the
canals In the Upper Snake River valley.
From Marysyllle to Blackfoot. broad,
deep aud swift the canals showed evil
denee Of capacity that opened the eyes
OF those who know the value Of water
for irrigation, and they pronounced this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
MARYSVILLE STATE BANK.

The Marysville State bank was es-
tablished with capital Of $4,000 on
July II last, A number of local and
nonresident capitalists, recognizing the
fact that an enterprislng, up-to-date
financial institution was needed in the
town got together with the result that
the Marysville State bank was the OUT
come. 1t did not take long for the men
of means to decide OH founding the