davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-06
The Damage To Crops.

In his monthly report Agricultural
Commissioner Rankin tells something
about the damage to Kentucky crops
as a result of the severe weather in
April. The Commissioner says he hay
ha advices from nearly every counts
in the State. He summarizes these in
statement that the frostS of April
22, "a ana 25 were "very destructive
to wheat, fruit, corn, potatoes and all
kinds of garden truck. -
Going into some details of the dam
age Mr.. Rankin says the wheat crop
of the State probably will be only IS
per cent of an average crop. In fact
he thinks the full amount of damage
will not be known until the crop is
threshed. A great deal of corn was
planted in March and April-more. the
Commissioner says. than for many
years, but much of it will have to be
planted over again as that which has
not been entirely killed has turned
yellow and is very much weakened. I"
The acreage Of corn is greater than
ever before known in Kentucky.'
Early in the spring prospects were
favorable for bumper production of
potatoes The planting was earlier
than for many years, but ''in nearly
every instance the heavy frosts have
almost completely killed the whole
CROP" There are reports from many
counties of damage to tobacco plants,
but the acreage will not be affected,
owing to the fact that an unusual
number of beds has been sown. The
condition for plants in the whole State
is 90; in the dark tobacco districts 1t
is 90, owing to the heavy SHOWS last
month.
There is.sad news for fruit lovers in
the Commissioner report. AdvIces
indicate that the fruit crop generally
''has been killed or injured so that
nearly all of it will fall off the trees. P"
Grapes and small fruits, such as
Strawberries and hlackberries. were
almost entirely killed" z
There are reported few instances OF
damage to oats and the crop "bids
fair to be good one." Rye and Glow
er have been damaged. Alfalfa is
looking we'll ard the same is said OF
grasses in general.
Taking it all in all it is rather narC
to find much that is encouraging. elth,
er to producers or consumers, IN Mr..
Rankin April report. One hopefu
feature of the situation is that farm
work is we'll advanced all over the
State. Much of it will have to b'
done over, which means double trouble
for a vast number of farmers anItruck
growers. There is time enough yet
to raise bumper crops Of tobacco anc
corn and to get good results from the
garden. 1t is to be hoped that a part
Of the fruit crop has been spared. de-
spite the pessimistic assertions of the
Commissioner.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-06

The United States Supreme Court.
Justice White dissenting, affirmed with
costs the case Cf the Commonwea h
of Kentucky for the use and benefit OF
Boyle county against the Citizens
National Bank of Danyille. 1t was
argued March 10 by John w. Yerkes
for the State and Robert T. Quisen-
berry for the bank.
The case involved the constitution
atty of the law taxing shares of bank
stock. The Citizens Bank held that
this law is Jepugnant to the Four
teenth amendment to the Constitution
ofEthe United States. but the Ken
lucky Court of Appeals did not sustain
this. The Supreme Court upheld the
ity of the Kentucky law.
Boyle county sought taxes on the
stock of the Citizens Bank for the
years 1892, 1894, 1895. 1896, 1897. 1898
and 1899. M. ]. Farris. President.
and j. A. Quisenberry, cashier, were
named as defendants in the action.
Th9 ,ision affects the bank tax law
of many States.
The opinion han led down by Justice
Lurton makes the point that the liza
bility has been imposed in this case
exclusively upon shareholders domi-
ciled in the State and not upon any
living outside Kentucky. The bank,
says Justice Lurton has therefore, neith
er been deprived of any rights nor
compelled to bear any burden in con-
tlict with the statute upon which it
relies for protection.
1.-The liability of the bank is that OF
the shareholder" reads the opinion
land its reimbursement must come
from those who held the shares at the
time the law was enforced
The arguments of the bank concern
ing nonresident shareholders an re-
endorsement are the only two dealt
with by the court
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-06
Lexington Wants Next Confer.
enCe.

Lexington will make a strong bid ia
secure 1911 general conference Of M.
E. church South. A unanimous resolu.
tion was adopted BY Fiiet Methodist
church congregation of Lexington. in
extending Invitation to general confer
ence which meets in Asheville, N. c.,
this week, to come TO Lexington next
year. Dr. Z. G. B. Mann editor Cen
trail Methodist Advocate. was instruct
ed to deliver invitation sand entire
Kentucky delegation is pledged to vote
for Lexington.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-06
Weston Ends Long Journey.

Edwarvd Payson Weston, the veter-
an pedestrian. reached the end of his
ns-continental walk at 3 10 O'Clock
Monday when he arrived in New York
and in the presence of demonstrative
throng, was welcomed and congratu-
lated by Mayor Gaynor. Weston was
fifteen days ahead OF his schedule of
ninety days.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-06
Williams Kidney Pills

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cuie Blind, Bleeding and ltchinglpiles.
1t absorbs the tumors. allays itching
at once, acts as a poultice. gives in
stant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mail soc and Sl.00. Will
liams' Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland.
O.
For sale by Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-06
Shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, fag-
ged feelings. backache or headache,
constipation, dispelling colds, inlpart-
ing appetite and ttning up the system
they're unequaled. Easy, safe, sure.
CSC at Oberdorfer's
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-06
AT the Same Old Stand.

Go to Buck Freeman's barber shop
for firstclass shave. hair cut, bath
or shine. Buck is at the same old
stand opposite the court house. Fl If
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-06

Insure with w. o. Hinton in
Prompt paying non.unien com.
panies.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

mcmbercd had lost for that sweet familiarity that
clothes the things of everyday interest had grown
away from it all and apart from them. They did not
really comprehend my life
Mother was proud OF what had accomplished In
my work But she understood M0uds wanting TO
marry the Little Minister. And because she did un-
dersand they could talk together about it. She could
not discuss my work with me, She did not even un-
derstand the spirit that prompted undertake It.
A day or SO before they 7erc to a very thin
letter In the familiar hand, for Maud and her
was n study at sight Of It's proportions But Joy
was soon to follow. The Little Minister coming
10 New York that very day
And telegram announced his arrival. and
just at this the telephone rang and the Little
Minister himself desired 10 speak To Miss Maud The
upshot was that TO so out that evening with
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

of New Yorkitls which in plain, bold words means
the desire to catch the first car
But speaking of trousseau-
You are to come down to the shop in the morning
and have your measures taken. l shall design you
the dantIest loves of things you saw and give
them 10 You myself"
The first ray of enthusiasm had seen crossed her
face.
oh Sally that would be perfectly lovely Of you
so 1t was decided and the next morning we went
down together at ten o'clock. l felt like a boated
bondholder arriving at that hour. Mother was dc
lighted with the shop. After they had examined
everything she and Maud went TO look at the other
hig shops. At had luncheon together and
then put them on the subway for home and spent
awful hour of anxiety After ringing up four
times finally connected with the apartment
why, of course. Sally, are safe 1t was
Maud's cool. calm voice
THANK God, anyway l murmured, and went
back TO my work.
/ took them often to luncheon and left them at
matinee In the afternoon drove In the Park or
stroed along Riverside. Occasionally went out
at night
Once we were at the theatre. Between the acts
became conscious of disturbance the aisle
and turned wonderlngly, TO behold man from Fay
cttesrne who trying to attract our attention.
The mans name was Dudd l remembered him He
had always lived there, and he owned dairy on the
edge of town. But one would have thouGhl that V'@
his sisters long lost In the desert and but just
found
Hello Miss Maud Howdy. Miss Sally? Howdy
Mrs. Pruc2 1awl hayin' fine time now, amt
yer This here beats FNyctesvllle" He called across
a OF six heads that turned simultaneously to grin
at Miss Maud, Miss Sally and Mrs. Prue.
Mothers face burned at being made so conspicuous
ITS that foolish Alex Dudd." whispered Maud,
highly vcxed.
But could not help but laugh. 1t was so absurd
AS the days went by Maud learned her way about
with remarkable She used to shop alone, be
the noise and confusion tired mother. and that
blessed little busybody found twenty-five pairs OF
stockings that had cast away, and dnrned them per
fcctly.
She declared she was enjoying herself hugely but
] fear that she missed father sadly, and the other
children aud Fayetteville For that was where her
mind and heart truly 1 realized this more and
listened la Maud and her discussing people
aud things that strange TO me. or that II re
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

the Little Minister. who would be up in the very
shortest space of time.
Now, all the sights of New York had not excited
Miss Maud like these three messages. She dressed
with exceeding and was well worth the trouble
bestowed She had seemed TO too cold for beauty.
but the light in her was like sunlight the
and she beautiful.
The Little Minister.
"She loves him." l thought, and recalled him as /
had him last dstressngly slight with pale hair
that was too thin he wore glasses and stopped.
and he had thought then that he loved which he
did not of course and was doubtless devoutly thank
ful for his escape And so too was l. and more SO
after he had arrived
He appeared just exactly he had five years be-
fore, l thought him nice just had then, and when
he spoke vaguely disappointed in the quality OF
his voice had been then, and all at realized
that 1t wasn't my funeral anyway, and In all prob
bIllty he would perfectly agreeable brotherin
law since we should dwell several thousand miles
apart.
We went across to CIaremont to dine Claremont
is always a delight to me. Despite the very modern
walters bearing Steaming dclicaces, aromatic things
mysteriously hidden under silver covers; despite the
individual tables set upon the enclosed veranda. de-
spite the very modern hats that arrive in very mod
motors there is the place air of the long
ago.
There arc lighted apartments across the way.
and scattered lights the Jersey shore, only the
deep. silent, swift flowing river and the night
But here in the rose garden to the right the flowers
open sleeplly wondering eyes at the sudden fare of
the 1ambeau's light, mistalng IL for the sun. There
the half suspected rhythm OF lightly dancing feet TO
melody that drifts upon the air and falters: for now
the very modern waiter presents the mysterious dish
and lifts the silver cover for mine hosts careless n'
spccton.
Most careless il the host chances to be newly be-
trothcd
Many udmiring eyes were cast upon Maud's classic
face But she saw only the Little Minister and when
ever he spoke her face flushed dcicately like n Ills
with the dawn light faint upon it,
And yet | could not feel a)decp sympathy for thei'
love affair
"1t is lust because circumstances have throwN
them together" / thought. He could have loved
some other gri and she could have loved some other
mun Just ms much if lie bad been called to another
town There IS nothing real and deep aud big aOoii
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

"oh, nonscnsc' what / thinking about, any
way? They are In love and they VIII marry aud live
content and there's end to It."
'Ah welll We not all alike" I thought. and
then added wicledy, Thank Cod"
We've been having good deal of trouble with
the choir since you left. Miss Maud" the Little Min
'ster was saying. He called her Miss Maud.
Forthwith there cnsued animated discussion OF
The church choir 0G&en individually and collectively
and the merits of such service MS they rendered the
church by lending their voices or Withholding them.
"1 suppose Dot is n great big girl now 1 remarked
at length Dot was the youngest of our family.
"Why she Is rs tall you are" Maud Informed
me. "She Is nearly seventeen"
DOT had n dreadful cold when VIC left Is she
quite well of IT." Mother appealed to the Little
Minister.
He seemed strangely confused
81 think Miss Dorothy Is wcll. That Is haven't
seen her in nearly week now"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

"Ntr. Montgomery sends kind regards to you" she
told me. presently.
looked vague.
MIR, Ernest Montgomery she explained.
"oh, the Little Ministcr' cried. enlightened, very
much enlightened at sight of the curious expression
her face. l noticed. for the first time solitaire
upon her left hand. said no more at the moment
But it all came out later She and the Little Min
lister to be married In six months. or course. II
a dead secret. As far rs | could sec, there was
for such delay except that It custom
airy be engaged that long. Besides she must have
her trouSseau.
"Fiddestcks" thought. marvelling nt her serene
face and that sublime ignorance of hers OF how jealous
the gods be OF a little human happiness
Then admouished myself severely.
"ItS just that you, Sally Prue, have chronic
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

Just to think of little old Dot being Miss Dorothy y
mused 1T was an awful shock 60 see Maud so tall.
| suppose thought that mother was bringing her up
under the sofa But IL does seem strange
The Little Minister asked me how liked living in
New York, but he did not desperately Interested
In whether did like ii or not
The meal wore close | told the Little
Minister that II permissible for him to smoke II
mother did not mind. But 1t appeared he had given
up smoking because Maud diSapproved of it
When at home, since mother did not sug-
gest leaving them alone together. We all sat stlnly
around until the discreet hour of eleven, when the
Little Minister departed.
Dot and Her Flame
He and Maud went out together the next morning.
| came home In the early afternoon, to Gnd mother
alone and in tears went TO her quickly and put my
about her.
ITS from Dot" she sobbed. "oh Sally. she has
been giving much trouble. She is rebelliouS OF
restraint She thinks that she is in love with Martin
Warren You know old Judge Warren's son, per
feet baby and just wild as he can be. He plays
cards until twelve and one o'clock at night over
AexsonS drug store and Dot meets him In the after
and goes driving against her fathers strict
ders. She stayed out night until halfpast eight
o'clock and It was not even moonlight and all the
neignbors her | don't know what going
do with her, and Just read that
glanced at the letter. The stains were not all
mothers and 1t Wild and lncoheTent. 1t ran
something like this
"ohl mother darling know you VIII hear 1t and
hate me- but can't help IT, tried TO run away aud
marry Martin and father found 1t out and stopped
me, and everybody's talking about 1t and don't care
love him better than all the world and am going
to marry him in spite OF father and everybody else
Nobody understands. It's all very well TO say, Wait
wait walt Yes and in three years he might be
dead and might l want to be happy now while
I'm young. Can't you understand, mother how love
him?'
l had read enough. Swift across the distance came
the call OF Kind to kin The call that is OF the spirit
and is heard only by hearts that are attuDed to IT.
That cry had gone forth 10 mother. but IL was my
benrt that answered. Because underStood' under.
stood A sweet exataton lifted me. bad found
something that was OF my blood and mine
Some one who could feel the things tnat felt ana
could know and understand My own little sister
who was struggling and lighting desperately for
right 10 live her life, tho right TO gro" ano
develop
They had never trained her to think for berSeI,
never reasoned with her, but only Just SAID you
shall" aud you shall not" and now this WAS the III
cvItable outcome such nature As hers-repellon
md Its attendant misery oh, how well did under
stand.
rose suddenly 10 my feet
Il am going home 10 morrow with you and Maud
and bring Dot back with me. Ii is the only way
Mother looked startled
"oh, Sally could you manage her, do you Think
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, u.
S. land Office at Miles City, Mon
tana, Jan. IL. 1910. Notice is
hereby given that Hans H. Lee,
Of Beach, N. Dak., who, on Aug
ust 10Th 1905. made homestead en-
try. No. 29O0-0l919, for Lots l, 2
and Ell of NW4, section %. town
ship IL N. range GLE, Montana
meridian has filed notice of in
tention to make final commuta-
tion proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before
E. E. Jordan, U. S. commissioner.
at Wibaux, Montana, on the 26th
day of February, 1910. Claimant
names as witnesses: Peter Burke,
G.. H. Gunderson, Charles Wrinkle.
man and Frank Sartz, all Of
Beach, N. Oak.
10 A. Kircher, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-02-04
VITAL STATISTICS

Where no physician is employ
ed. it shall be the duty Of the par
ents to give notice to the proper
officer within whose jurisdiction
they reside, of the births and
deaths of their children, or of the
presence of any infectious or con-
tagious disease occurring within
their household, within twenty
four hours, or three days if out
side of incorporated limits Of
cities, towns and villages, as to
births and deaths only. Of such oc-
currence and the oldest person next
of kin. the keeper or the proper
officer Of work house, poor house,
refrom school, Jail, prison. hos
pital, asylum or other public or
charitable institution, shall give
like notice of any birth, death,
infectious or contagious disease
occurring among the persons under
his charge. Whoever neglects o,
refuses to give such notice within
the period Of twenty-four hours. OF
three days, if outside Of incorpor
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-02-04
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
DRUGGISTS PERMIT

URUGGlSI'S PERMIT
State of North Dakota. County
of Billings, IS. Tenth Judicial
District. Before Hon. w. C. Craw-
ford. District Judge.
Pursuant to an order of the
above named District Judge,
made at Dickinson, North Dakota,
on the Oath day of January, 1910.
notice is hereby given that the
9Th day Of March. 1910. at the
hour Of 10 o'clock a. m. Of said
day. at the court room in the court
house in the Village of Medora,
in said County of Billings, and
State of North Dakota, has been
appointed as the time and place
for the hearing of the applica-
tion Of P. H. Lee of the City of
Beach, in said County. for the
granting to him of druggists
permit to sell malt. vinous. spirit
uous, fermented and other intoxi-
eating liquors. for medical. scien-
tific, sacramental and mechanical
purposes at Lot /, Blk Z in the
City of Beach, County of Billings
and State of North Dakota, and
when and where any and all per-
sons interested may appear and be
heard regarding the granting OF
said application.
Dated at Beach, North Dakota,
this I'd day of February 1910.
P. H. Lee,
Applicant.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-02-04
Legal Publications

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U.
S. land Office at Miles City. Mon
tana, January IL, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
James T. Kelsey. of Carlyle, Gus
ter county, Montana, who. on
April l, 1907. made homestead en-
try No. 3837.02373, for NW4 Sec
tion 10. township II NJ. range 81
E., M. P. meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final
communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before E. E. Jordan, United States
commissioner, at Wibuax. Mon
tana, on the Goth day Of February.
1910. Claimant names as witnesses:
Briley Douglas, C. P. Storkel,
Howard Douglas and WA. Walters,
all Of Carlyle, Montana.
10. A. Kircher, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-02-04

Eleven of our most capable and
talented young people are work.
ing up play entitled Diamonds
and Hearts," which they intend
to put on the boards in the near
future. 1t has been suggested
that the proceeds realized from
the play be used as a nucleus for
a library fund, to be devoted
ultimately, when the amount shall
have been increased, from time to
time, to the formation Of we'll
selected circulating library-some-
thing that is very much needed in
this city. We know Of no cause
that is more worthy.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U.
S. land office at Dickinson, N.
OAK. Jan. 9Th, 1910. Notice is
hereby given that Lulu R. Minions,
formerly Lulu R. Caldwell, of
Beach, N. Dak.. who on April 9th,
1908, made homestead entry, No.
22245, serial No. O3101, for SW@
of section 2. township 1873, range
LOG w., 5th P. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. be-
fore Geo. Mcclellan, U. S. Com
missioner, at Beach, N. Dak.. on
the 28th day of February, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Clarence S. Shero. John Grouse,
Carrie Haugen and Harry H. Hal.
stead. all of Beach, N. Oak.
10 S. M. Ferris, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior, U.
S. land office at Dickinson, N
Dak., December 81, 1909. Notice
is hereby given that Charles w
Elliott, of Beach, N. OAK, who
on August 16, 1904, made home
stead entry No. 205 serial No
O3560. for NW4 of section 26
township !,43. range 105 w. 5tf
P. meridian. has filed notice o:
intention to make final five yeal
proof to establish claim to thu
land above described, before Geo
Mcclellan, u. S. Commissioners, a
Beach, N. Dak., on the 18th da.
of February, 1910. Claimant names
as witnesses: Peter McQuillan O.
Wibaux, Montana, and Tedd!
Cook, Lewis Crawford. and Almol
Stone of Sentinel Butte. N. Oak
i 8 S. II. Ferris. Register.