davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04
How to Grow Crimson Clover on
Light Land.

Messrs. Editors: VIII crimson
clover grow on sandy land? Twelve
acres which had in wheat and rye.
| am now planting in peas. and l
want to SOW, at the last plowing.
clover and rye for winter cover; ;
then I want to put the twelve acres
in cotton next year. Will my plan
do? J. w. LENTZ.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

answered by G.. A. Roberts. Veteri-
marian y. G. Experiment Station.)
The condition does not differ ma
terially In appearance in tho early
stages from that OF simple scratches.
but from the infection which occurs
the irritation Is continued with the
production OF most foul-smclling
secretion. At this stage IL is COM
monty called grease but later
when frequent red warty-like
growths have appeared. Il is called
grapes" Among the agencies In
treatment. the quarters should be
first looked after. and n clean. dry
place. with plenty of fresh air should
be provided. or tho turning out on
grass. when there is no dew or rain.
The affected parts should be thor
oughly cleansed with soap and wa
ter. then bathed several times n
day with n solution of one teaspoon
ful OF creolin and onc-haif ounce
each OF sugar of lead and sulphatc
OF zinc In one quart OF water. II
the secretion IL very profusc. with n
tendency 10 form grapes. substitute
dry dressing Of calomoi or burnt
alum. busted over the par;a.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

Our public schools should seek TO
discover the aptitude OF the children
and then develop them according 10
their educational deHirc8. snpcrin-
tcndani Samuel II. Or,h. of cleve.
land. In National Educational Aaso.
citation.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

A.cssrs Editors: have n mule
crippled In ali four feet. From tho
fetlocg 10 the top OF the hoo! they
arc badly infiamed and itching. The
r.c.c In constantly biting the parts.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

Megara Editors: VIII you be- kind
enough IN answer n few more aucs-
tons for one who adm!res your paper
above all others. II two different
kinda of corn arc planted In the
same field. with only Hix-foo' ditch
between them. how much time be"
tween planting the FIRST and tho sec
ond kind will be necessary To keep
the iwo varieties from mixing. VIII
two weeks space do. one being com
mon corn and the other Moabyg !
wan, 10 keep tho Monby pure. 40:
information on the above will be
moet gladly received. Accept my sin
ccrc thanks In advance. for III" In
sor. Long may your paper 1.-Two and
spread to the four winds of the earth
w. r. HENRY.
Wailcryilie. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

Editorial Answer: The pollen from
the tasscis of corn In 80 small that IL
may be carried long distances tn for
,ilize the silk OF other stalks. and
thus mix two varieties. Whatever
variety Of corn IL In desired To keep
pure should grow at "A place where
the prevailing winds will not carry
the pollen Of other corn To what IL Is
Intended TO keep pure.
Observing workers In corn-fielda
have often noticed very long SILK on
eom. ears A long as the SILK was
not fertliiyed by pollen from nom"
'a8Fel. the silk kent growing anc
waiting 10 get It's pollen To max"
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

we have treated her for scratches.
but she continues to grow worse. I
VIII appreciate any information
which you can give me in regard to
the disease. and also n treatme MT for
the same. J. J. NJ. INGRAHAM.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-24
Paris Commercial Club Outing a
Grand Success.

At an early hour yesterday morning
YOU could see that the crowd to be in
p IRIS would be the banner crowd fol
Years. When the time for the parade
arrived, IL O'Clock, Main street as
almost impossible, the sidewalks and
every available space In doors and in
dows being crowded by women and
children. Old Bourbon did herself
proud and every precinct in the county
was larg e'y represented at the first an
nuai outing of the Paris Commercial
Club. Ple5i, It w. o. Hint IN and
every membtr Of the Club should fe 4
highly ellted ov 9r the grand success of
the OItlng.
The crowd at the Fair Grounds was
estimated at from 5000 to 5000 people,
the largest crowd ever seen upon the
grounds.
The parade was formed in the rear of
the court mouse, ard was handled in
fine style by Grand Marshall A. S.
Thompson. Tie Paris E!ks Band, the
North Middletown Band and the Yer
sailles Drum Corp. furnished excellent
music for the occasion.
The thriving and busy little city of
Versailles was we'll represented, and
Woodford county should be proud of
the sturdy and business looking citizens
Of her county seat. The Versailles
delegation was headed by the Hon.
Harry Schoberth and composed of about
seventy-fye of the leading business
me- of that city. They were accom-
panied by the knights of Pythias drum
corp. The Versailles delegation can
rest assured that their city and county
wilt always be given the glad hand by
the citizens of Paris for we appreciate
the coming of. the Versailles Connie :
cal Club more than we can tell now.
The speakers for the o""aa'Nn was
Hon. W. P. Kiom II, of Fay e, and
Hon. Campbell Cantrlll, of Scott
They were introduced in happy man
ner by our own c. Nj. Thomas. Both
gentleman made speeches appropriate
for the occasion and were warmly ap-
plauded.
The sack race was a tie, the prize
being divided between Geo. Frakes and
John Cantrill.
The creased pig was caught by Dick
English.
The slow mule race was won by
Clarence Argo.
The fat man race was won by Leer
Stout, who was ali out at the finish.
The lean mans race was captured
by James Cantrill.
Walter Clarke won first premium in
fancy turnout ring and Miss Mabel
Rash second premium.
One of the most notable features of
the big day was the absence of q
delegation from the Lexington Com
mercial Club.
The display Of fireworks in the rear
of the court house last night drew
several thousand people out. 1t was
one Of the most beautiful sights ever
witnessed in Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-24
New Asylum MatrOn.

Mrs. Kitty Tyler, of Louisville. was
Tuesday installed as matron of the
Eastern Kentucky Asylum for the In
sane at Lexington to succeed Mrs.
Bette Ruth, who rendered her resigna-
ion several weeks ago when DR.. Willis,
the new superintendent, took charge.
Mrs. Tyler is 49 years old and was
the second wife of Maj. John Tyler
who served in the Confederate army in
the regiment commanded by Col. Mat
ley and which was organized in the
Green River section Of the State. I'm
I'll Maj Tyler's death about three
years ago he and his wife conducted a
hotel at Princeton. Since her husband
death Mrs. Tyler has made her home
in Louisville with her son R. B. Tyler.
She was strongly indorsed for ap-
pointment as matron, State Treasurer
Farley, who was a gallant Union sol
DER, being one OF her most influential
supporters.
Mrs. Ruth. whom Mrs. Tyler sue
ceeds has been matron of the asylum
for twelve years and mad previously
lived at HarrGosburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-24
Action OF Session in Resignation
OF Rev. DR.. Rutherford.

Rev. DR.. E. H. Rutherford, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church,
having rendered his resignation. at a
meeting of a session of the church,
held July Is, 1908, the following pre-
amhie and resolutions were adopted:
July 18th, 1908.
whereas, Rev. DR.. Z. II. Rutherford
did on July II, request the session of
the Second Presbyterian church to Join
MIN In letter to the Presbytery ask
ing for dissolution of the pastoral re-
latlons with this church, and
Whereas, The Session realizes that
by his long and faithful services as
pastor of this church and in his extend
ed pastoral and mission work, ne has
well earned the rest of retirement and
relief from the active work and re-
sp0noibilities of the pastorate.
Resolved, That the Session is willing
to grant to him every relief from any
and all duties and responsibilities of the
passionate, pending the final action of
the congregation and Presbytery. and
In so tar as it has the power, the Ses-
sion does grant him such relief in the
nope that rest among his friends III the
community in which ne is revered and
beloved, may bring him happiness and
prolong his life. and that he shall
hereafter sustain the relation to the
congregation of Pastor Emeritous.
Resolved, That the members of the
session take this opportunity TO express
their personal esteem for Dr. Ruther-
ford and their high appreciation of his
faithful Christian character and OF his
jealous and untiring pastoral work
among the members e this congregaz
ton and the people of the entire COM
munity.
Resolved further. That we ask the
Father of all, to grant many years of
life and happiness to Dr. and Mrs.
Rutherford and that every blessing
OF divinely appointed retirement may
be theirs. The session desires that
Dr.. rutherford shall continue to oc-
cupy the parsonage as heretofore.
j. 7. VANSANT,
Moderator Pro Tenn.
f. L. McCHESNEY, Acting Clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-24
RELIGIOUS.

Elder Carey E. Morgan will fill his
pulpit at the Christian church Sunday
morning as usual.
The union meeting of the associat-
ed churches will be held Sunday even
ing at the Baptist church. Sermon
will be preached by Rev. j. S. Malone.
The union srevices of the Presby-
treian churches will be held in the
Second Presbyteria church Sunday
morning. Rev. ]. S. Malone, # the
First chruch will preach the sermon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-24
DEATHS.

f. M. Cola former proprietor of
the Paris Bottling Works, died at his
home in Lexington, Tuesday, of
typhoid fever.
Harley Moore, aged 20 years, the
young man who was shot through the
neck at Georgetown four weeks ago as
the result of All accident while exam
lining a revolver. died Tuesday morning
at the home of his brother, E. T..
Moore, on Scott avenue. this city.
The funeral services took place
Tuesday afternoon from the residence
at 5 O'Clock Elder Carey E. Morgan
officiating. The body was taken to
Cisney, Ills, for lnterment, where a
sister of the young man resides. 1t
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
7. Moore, of this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-24
That Jackson Baby.

At no time probably since it was re-
ported that DR.. Brooks voted the Re
publican ticket has there been so much
excitement as has been caused by the
announcement that Manager Jack. on,
of the Paris Grand. would give away a
baby at the opera house on the night
OF August l. The coupons given away
nightly are being carefully boarded,
and many schemes are being worked
by those who desire TO win 1t.
The various merchants are also be-
coming interested and many nave do
mated presents to be given to the little
waif. Among these are the following
A. j. Winters e. Co., beautiful dla-
mond ring; Geo. ~McWiiliams, an ele-
giant pair of white kid shoes; Twin
Brothers, a beautiful baby cap: DR..
Ober iorfer, the latest thing in nurs-
ing bottle Many others have promls-
ed donations, so by the time the fu-
ture home of the baby is settled it Will
be the possessor of very elaborate
outfit.
1t having become matter of rumor
that Manager Jackson intended giving
away a baby pig, on Wednesday night
he announced that such was not the
case. This rumor probably originated
from the fact that a pig was given
away in MaysvilIe some time since.
Mr.. Jackson wishes To deny very
strongly this rumor and says ne intends
to give away real live white baby.
The News has been asked by severa
ladies to investigate and publish the
result. In company with Manager
Jackson we visited the home of the
baby Wednesday night. 1t is about as
sweet and pretty a little darling as any
mother would wish TO own, and will
without Soubt bring sun shine into the
hon of the lucky winner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-24

the action of the Democratic primary
on November 18th, 1903.
We are authorized to announce w. A.
NJ 0rris as candidate for Circuit
Clerk of Bourbon county, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
on Nov. IL, 1908.
We are authorized to announce A.
j. Skillman as a candidate for Assessor
of Bourbon county, with r. o. Turner,
of Riddles Mills. as his deputy. sub
ject Co the action of the Democratic
primary on November 18th, 1908.
We are authorized to annouce H. o.
James as candidate for Jailer of
Bourbon county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary election to
be held on November 18th. 1908.
We are authorized to announce VIM.
G. McChntock, OF Milersburg as
candidate for Assessor of Bourbon
county, Ssubject to the action of the
Democratic primary election. called
for November 18th, 1908. l.. B. Pur-
nell, OF Paris, will be appointed
deputy, if elected.
We are authorized to announce j.
Campbell Cantrill as candidate for
Congress in this, the Seventh District,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Convention at Lexington, Sept. 3.
We are authorized to announce w. P.
Kimball, as candidate for reelection
to Congl ess from this, the Seventh
District. subject to the action of the
Convention at Lexington. Sept 3.
We are authorized to announce Mr..
F. L. McChesney as candidate for
reelection to the office of Superinten-
dent of Schools of Bourbon County. lsub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary, on November IL, 1908. . .ka1ssss
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-24
Wheat Wanted.

Before selling your wheat see US, or
call phone number "a. We buy at all
stations on F. & c. and L. & N. r. r.,
We will store your wheat in our ware
houses at Centervile, or at Miliers-
burg, or in our elevator at Paris.
Plenty of sacks.
30jetf Z. B. HUTCHCRAFT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-24
Sporting Goods.

Tennis. base ball and sporting goods
of ali kinds, see Warden & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-24
PARIS. KENTUCKY FRIDAY. JULY 24 1903
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

We are authorized TO annouce YIN.
H.Webb as a candidate for Circuit
Clerk of Bourbon county, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
on November 18th, 1903.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-07-24
Tennis Supplies.

For tennis Nets, Rackets, Balls, etc.
see Warden & Son.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-25

OF the various costly accesor-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-25
WOMAN EDITOR PROPOSES.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 90
Miss Elizabeth Sohm, editor of
the Storm Lake Vidette, who
failed to get a share of the Off
clal county printing, this week
published card reading
"A constant fight for what
rightfully belongs to her is a
wear and tear on the nervous
system of any woman, and we
have come to the belief that, in
order to stay in the newspaper
work and maintain our health,
we will have to marry some good
printer who can do the the fight
ing and swearing for us. This
is leap year, and this may be
considered proposal by any
one who would be qualified to
fill the vacancy so evident in the
Vidette office"
When G. A. Craig, the bach
elor editor of the Lytton Star
saw the article, he stopped his
press, made over a form, and il
a double-leaded card responded
as follows
1--WE believe we are eligible tc
| fill the vacancy which Miss Sohn
feels exists in her print shop.
! We are a Missouri democrat OF
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-25

forty years standing, considered
a good printer, and can swear
fuently in seven different lang
uages. We agree to accept Miss
Sohm's proposal on conditions
that she will show, credentials as
to cooking abilities, and express
a willingness to darn our socks
and mend the gable end of our
trousers when needed. AS soon
as favorable reply is received
we stand ready to close the deal. I"
Iowa is awaiting the next issue
of Miss Sohm's Vidette to see if
she is game.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-25

les, pair of gloves is worn but
once; and delicate shoes, made
OF imported leather to match the
tint OF a fabric, suffer a similar
eclipse after a debut in a ball
room. For many women pride
themselves on never wearing a
cleaned garment. After a couple
OF wearings they will send an
imported gown to a second hand
dealer, receiving a S10O bill for
the creation that may have cost
$500. The dealer sells it to an
actress starting on her tour, to
the society leader of small
town, or to member of the
demi-monde.
On the other hand, the woman
who patrOnizes the cleaning es-
adjustments spends there from
$500 to $500 a year. For when
one pays $50 to have a lace gown
cleaned after a single wearing;
when gloves by the hundred and
blouses fifty at a time are sent to
be renovated, it does not take
long to reach a sum that paral-
lels the salary on which many a
man supports family.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-25
THE MASK BALL.

The mask ball held in the hall
last Friday night was fairly well
attended, but not so largely as
in years past. The number of
maskers were not so large
there only being about 40 or so.
Clowns, baseball and cowboys
representations predominated.
The finest costumes were those
worn by Miss Ruby Jones, Miss
Lucretia Pushaw, Miss Alma
Malm and Mrs. Ralph Baxter.
The ugliest costumes were the
two old women-'Bunt" Nc
Kendrick and Don. Rowles.
The ball was given by the Re
bekah Lodge to purchase new
piano for the dance hall, and We
are informed that new Kimbal
has already been ordered from
Chicago.
The net receipts from the bal
last Friday night amounted t.
about $500.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-25
MACBETH FOR GOVERNOR.

Here is good news for the
Democracy of Idaho. That ster-
ling Democrat, aggressive fight
er and gifted champion of the
people, Hon. Ravenel Macbeth,
of Custer county,is being groom
ed by his host of friends for the
nomination for governor. Sena
tor Macbeth fills the Jeffersonian
test of honesty and ability, and
to these adds courage, dignity
and affability. There would be
an entirely different atmosphere
around the state house if Sena-
tor Macbeth were chief execu-
tive. 1t is a great pleasure for
US to speed the senator's candi-
dacy, which is given its initia-
tive in an editorial in a recent
issue of the Challis Messenger. =
Boise Citizen.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-25
WHY MEN DO NOT MARRY.

New York, Jan. 25.--Accord-
ing to DR.. John D. Quackenbos,
scores of New York women are
being treated by auto suggestion
for the drink habit, which he de-
clares is on the increase i'll Am
erica among women. Said he:
Il have treated women whose
weekly bill for champagne alone
was 500, and who filled up the
intervals between their drafts OF
vintage wine wit cocktails.
THE punchbowl figures at all
functions and women dip freely
therein, ten drinking to-day
where one drank dozen years
ago. School Misses and college
girls are conspicuous among the
throng. One New York clergy
man recently instanced the case
of a luncheon given in New
York at which twenty-four de-
butantes drank thirty six bottles
of champagne, while fifteen OF
them smoked seven dozen OF
cigarettes"
Ac,, aoet1xr oRpnGn1s
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-25
rREAsuRER.s NOTICE.

The following warrants against
Custer county will be paid with
interest to date, if presented
within 60 days from date of this
notice
Current Expense Fund.
Nos. 179 to 203 inclusive, is
sued Oct. 18th, 1907.
Nos. 204 to 215 inclusive, is
sued Jan. 18th, 1908.
Nos. 216 to 265 inclusive, is
sued Jan. 18th, 1908.
Interest .07 per cent from date
of registry to date of payment,
if presented within ten days af-
ter date of this advertisement.
Interest ceases 10 days after date
of this advertisement.
F. j. CLYDE,
County Treasurer.
Chaliis, Idaho, Feb. %, 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-25
BRADY FOR GOVERNOR.

Pocatello, Idaho, Feb. 15.-
James H. Brady, Chairman of
the Republican central commit
tee, has decided to make the race
for governor of Idaho. Announ-
cement to this effect was made
by him this afternoon. The
state nominating convention OF
the party will be held at Boise
September 1, 1908, and Chair
man Brady has concluded that
he will accept gubernatorial hon
ors if the nomination is rendered
to him. We know of no better
man in the Republican party fol-
governor than Hon. j. H. Brany
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-02-25
Last WORD. From Inssrsolr. Pen.

lrhe following poem was handed us bv DR.
D. Z. Leonard, OF ChallisJ
We have no God to Sc rye or fear. no hell :,
shun' no devil with malicious leer when life (,
done. e."-Robert G. Ingerson
we nave no falsehoods to defend
We want the facts,
our force our thought, we do not spend
In vain attacks
ana we will never meanly try
To save some fair and pleasing lie
The simple truth is what we ask.
Not the ideal,
we've set ourselves The noble task
To find the real.
il all there is naught but dross.
We want TO know and bear ths loss.
We will not willingly be fooled
BY fables nursed,
Our hearts by earnest thought are schooled
To bear the worst,
And we can stand erect and dare
Ali things, all facts that really are,
We have no God to serve or fear,
No he'll to shun,
No devil with malicious leer
When life is done.
An endless sleep may close our eyes.
A sleep with neither dreams nor sighs.
We have no master on the land
No king IN the air
Without manacle we stand,
Without prayer,
Without fear OF coming night.
We seek the truth, we love the light.
We do no bow before a guess,
vague unknown,
A senselcss force we do not bless
In solemn tone.
When evil comes we do not curse,
Or thank because il is no worse.
When cyclones rend-when tightening blight
'Tis naught but fate.
There is no God OF wrath who smiles
In heartless hate.
Behind the things that injure man
There is no purpose, thought or plan.
The jeweled cup OF love we drain,
And friendships wine
Now swiftly flows in every win
With warmth divine.
And so we love and hope and dream
That in deaths sky there is CLEAN.
We walk according to our light,
Pursue the path
That leads TO honor stainless height
Careless of wrath
Or curse of God OF priestly spite,
Longing to know and do the right
We love our fellow man. our kind.
Wife, child and friend,
To phantoms we are deaf and blind
But we extend
The helping hand to the distressed,
BY helping others we are blessed.
Loves sacred flame within the heart
And friendships glow,
While the miracles Of art
Their wealth hestoE
Upon the thrilled and joyous brain
And present raptures pain.
We love no phantom Of the skies,
But living flesh,
With passions soft and soulful eyes,
Lips warm and fresh.
And cheeks with health's flag unfurled,
The breathing angels OF this world.
TIE hands that help are better far
Than lips that pray.
Love is the ever g.eaming star
That leads the way
That shiaes on vague worlds OF bliss,
But OF a paradise Of this.
We do not pray or weep or wall,
We have no dread.
No fear to pass beyond the veil
That hides the dead.
And yet we question, dream and guess
But knowledge we do not possess.
We ask. yet nothing seems to know,
We cry in vain.
There is no master of the show
Who will explain,
Or from the future tear the mask,
O. and vet we dream, and still we ask
Is there beyond the silent night
An endless day
Is death door that leads TO light
We cannot say.
Thetongueless secret locked in fate
We do not know. We hope and wait.