davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15
Not Ambifuous mt All.

In one of England's elections a
candidate for parliament, the late
Lord Bath, called attention to him
self by means of donkey, over whose
back two panniers were strung bear
ing q ribbon band ON which was
printed; "Vote for Papa" 1t must
be noted, however, that in each pan
nier stood one of Lord Baths daugh-
terS,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15

THE natives of Korea carry visiting
cards which measure about twelve
inches square, and when their use is
required they are merely shown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15

A ROsEBUsH in garden at Frei-
burg covers ninety-nine square yards
and hears II, 900 buds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15

SWEDEN and Spain have the fewest
alien residents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15

A WATCH ticks 157 $3.50, 900 times in
a year, and the wheels travel 3,5S5i
miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15
Stale Bread.

Do not throw scraps of bread into
the garbage can or swill barrel. Do
not let the scraps mildew. Take
stale bread and put in water to soak
over Eight. Mash well next morn
ing, add little -four, salt, a little
sugar, three eggs. pinch of soda
and stir all well together; have your
pan we'll creased, and hot, and with
a spoon dipped in water lift the
stiff batter out by spoonfuls, drop
ping into the hot pan, and bake i'm
mediately in rather hot oven.
This will make excellent biscuits.
Or the scraps may be used in batter
cakes, or in dish of tomatoes, or
rolled and used on top of meats.
There are so many ways, if one
would only study them up.
LaudabIe Effort.
Two young lovers in good night
embrace in the entrance hall were
surprised by the girls elder sister
coming in.
We were seeing which is the
taller" the young man explained in
some confusion.
You are about ten inches taller
than Edith" said the sister, land
she is at least ten shades redder than
you"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15

OLD age insurance is compulsory in
Garrnonu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15

IT Is now " Mistah Johnson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15

happened to be in Seattle when
the news of the death of Ex-Governor
John H. McGraw, was passed along
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15

Germany,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-26
MATRIMONIAL.

AT Somerset, KY, Josiah Wesley,
aged "a years, and Mrs. Mary Wesley,
aged sIxty-seven years, were united in
marriage. This was the second ven
ture for both bride and groom.
AT the residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. Thomas Plummer. in
Covington, Mrs. Leila Endicott ana
Mr.. Sol Current. of Pairs. were united
in marriage Sunday afternoon. The
bride is handsome and attractive wo-
man, and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Goodman of Paris. The groom
is yo1ng man who is well liked by a
large circle of friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Current returned to Paris Tuesday
and will shortly go to excepting in
their residence that is about complet-
e l on Cypress street.
Notice of the celebration that will
be observed August 80, of the fiftieth
anniversary of the marriage of Col.
and Mrs. George w. Balm of Lexing-
ton, has already appeared in these COL
umns. Invitati Ons have been issued
bearing the dates 1860-l9lO and mono
gram in gold.
Mrs. Balm was formerly MISS Annie
Johnson, of near Paris. daughter of
the late Mr.. A. j. Johnson, and the
marriage occurred at the residence of
Mr.. Jeptha d. Butler, near Paris. the
bride being sister of Mrs. Butler,
and also sister of Miss Lena John
sou of Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hukill, ST., CT
Paris. and Mr.. James Hukill, the lat
ter then only six months old, were
present att he wedding, and the trio.
with other relatives and friends from
Bourbon, will attend the golden ami
versary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-26
Meeting OF County Board.

Upon the call of the chairman the
County Board of Education met in the
County superintendent office at IL
o'clock a. III. August 13, with the fol-
lowing members present: ID. C.. Lisle,
Burris, J. N. Mason, ]. F. Ingels End
County Superintendent, Miss Mabel
Robbins.
Upon motion made, seconded and
carried F. F. Hursteof Division No. 3,
was chosen secretary of the Bourb bon
County Board of Education to succeed
J. N. Mason.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and upon motion made
and seconded were adopted.
Mr.. Hurst was made committee of
one to investigate the titel of Bourbon
County Board of Education to the
Shippville colored school property,
and if said property is owned by the
comfy. to dispose Of same to the best
advantage.
On motion duly made and seconded
the superintendent was directed to re-
quire of Mr.. j. H. Stweart of Carlisle,
former trustee of the Millersburg
school for the past two years, and that
said Stewart be directed to forward
balance to the County Board of Edu-
cation.
On report of committee concerning
the purchaSe of lot from Grant Gal
loway en- the Fords Mill pike for
school pul poses for $240, a motion was
made and seconded whereby the report
was accepted and adopted. 4
On account of the interference of
Mr.. VIM. Iarr in the construction of
a new building at Tarr, the superin-
tendent employed Mr.. Linville to pro-
tect the workmen engaged in erecting
said school building, and agreed to
compensate said Linvill for time en-
ployed. On motion of ID. G. Lisle,
seconded and carried, the Superin-
tendeut was directed to purchase
sufficient quantity of oil for oilnz the
floors of the school buildings in the
county; also ordered the weeds on
school premises to be cut; that the
trustees of Eales, Riddles Mills, Nc
Twain and dudley be authorized to
make repairs. ordres for which they will
report to Superintendent.
Upon motion made, seconded and
carried, the superintendent, together
with the chairman of the local board
be made committee to purchase fuel
for the coming term at the lowest and
best bids from local dealers.
.UOpn motion made, seconded and car
ried, the superintendent and R. H.
Burris were appointed committee to
insure the school bu ldings now under
course of construction.
The following accounts we're pres
ented and approved by the board:
D. c. Lisle-$36. 80;
G. A. Daughrety 90:
H. c. Clifford-$e.3 So;
j. R. Turner'S. SO;
Peale Collier Co-S5.60;
w. Florence-S3. 90
T. 3. Brannock-S3.75
F. +. Hurst-S3. 90;
K. L. Tarr-$5. 45:
j. T. Purdy-$6.O0;
K. H. Burris-Sl5 81;
E. Thomason-$8.65;
Mrs. Mitchell-$4.15;
l.. Evans-S2.l5;
j.. N. Mason-Sl2.S5
j. w. Tanner-$1.9 SO;
Jas. Liter-Sl.25;
j. f. Ingles-$9.0 90;
Geo. K. Jones-$6.Z5;
Jos. Jacoby--$6.00:
Mabel Robbins-$l8.
Murphy Transfer Company-S14.4 9.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the superintendent and
secretary be directed to borrow suffici-
emit money for the payment of the
above accounts.
Upon motion made and seconded the
meeting adjourned.
MABEL ROBBINS, Chairman,
F. F. HURST, Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce w.
o. Hinton as a candidate for Council
man of the City of Paris. KY, in the
Second Ward, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary, September
80, 1910.
We are authorized to announce G.. E.
Butler as a candidate for Councilman
of the City of Paris, KY, in the Sec
Ond Ward. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, september 80,
1910
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-26
C0l0red Teachers In titute.

The Bourbon County Colored Teach
ers' Institute convenes at the Western
High School Building Monday, August
%, at 10 ia. m. All teachers must
attend. Graduation pupils, parents
and the public in general are cordially
invited to all sessions of the institute.
R. d. GRANT, President.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-26
VOLUME XXX.
Two Dollars Per Gallon.

Best two-dollar per gallon whisky
in the State. We can prove it.
Sole wholesale dealer in Paris in
Lion Beer-it's that pure beer.
lsetp T. T. BRANNON.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-04

sooner is a presi 'eL' elected than he
begins 10 frame up new laws to be en-
acted.
1t is right and proper for a presi-
dent to recommend such legislation rs
he or his party has pledged. but any
attempt to raise undue influence to
push such legislation through the sen
ate or house BY the use OF patronage
or granting of other favors is 10 be
condemned.
With the tariff law. of last summer
surely increasing the burdens OF thu
people instead of removing them. WITH
the postal savings bank mapgled be
yond recognition and now with the
proposed railroad legislation in dan
ger Of total failure the outlook for re-
deeming any OF the republican pledges
of 1908 are not very fiattering. II Is
clearly demonstrated that there is lack
of harmony in the republican party.
Both the stand-patters and insurgents
are acting like they we're determined
to destroy each other and way the
good Lord gives them help in then
effort.
With al this evidence Of disoord in
the majority party in congress one car
only wonder what viii become OF the
statehood bill when it comes up fol
disposition. The senate bill is radical
/ " dnerent from the statehood bin
which passed the house and should the
house members become stubborn in
contending for their measure when the
conference comes late. in the session
the whole statehood program may
part
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-04
GARFIELD ON tn (
TARIFF QUESTION.

James r. Garfield former secretary
Of the interior In a speech in Des
Noines several nights ago declared
the tariff fight had only begun. Speak
ing before one of the strongest Re
publican organizations of Iowa a state
where there is bitter war between the
progressives and the ~standpatters'
Mr.. Garfield took the side of the pro
gressives. He asserted that the coun
try was confronting political condi-
tons more dangerous than any since
the civil war. brought about because
the wealth OF the country has in
creased at a tremendous rate with no
adequate attempt made to control it,
resulting in much evil IN industrial
life. Mr.. Garfield said.
The SIGHT in the approaching cam
paign involves the recognition Of
special interests OF the interests Of
the public. The only great action Of
this congress is on the tariff question,
and If anyone thinks it is settled, he
is mistaken The party pledged tariff
revision downward. The evidence. Is
not all in but it appears that the re.
vision was not downward in the sense
conveyed by the pledge"
/ Mr. Garfield's uttersnoes are en-
titled TO consideration. He was not
only trusted member Of the Roose
welt cabinet. with a clean record. but
as the head Of the bureau Of corpor-
ations for some years he acquired a
familiarity with the Industrial org.hi-
eaton Of the country such as few men
have had the chance to acquire.
/ It is clear that he is right in ompha
sizing the perplexing nature OF politi
cal conditions. The problem Of deal
ing with the great corporations and
combinations Of the country is one OF
the most serious the nation ever has
had to solve. Congress thus far has
sat almost helpless before it.
Meantime political unrest grows
lapace. Far from removing the tar
if question from politics. the action o
the special session Of congress last
summer has made 1t more acute thar
ever. as the late results in Massa
chusetts and New York elections in
dictate. Il Is not 10 be expected thai
the tariff issue win ever entirely sub
side: but there is one way TO remoy'
Il largely from nartisanship and th'
domain Of partisan agitation. That 4
to provide for a real tariff commission
on the Ines proposed by senatorBev
eridge. II the senate and house lead
crs win awaken to this. they VII
save tneir party rlueh trouble .-Bas
ton Journal.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-04
DEMOCRATS WILL
URGE STATEHOOD.

Chairman Joe Dillon. Of the terri
torial central committee mas named a
committee. composed of one member
from each county TO go to Washington
and there urge the passage OF the
Arizona statehood bill which seems
TO be hung up in the senate. Mr. Dill
lon has named a very strong commit
Zee. composed OF men who are mostly
pioneers of the territory and WAC
know every condition here. The COM
mittee is composed of such men IS
Hon. Mark Smith. of Tucson. Hon.
Thomas J. weedin. of Pinal. Hon
Geo. w. p. Hunt OF Globe. Hon. Eugene
Brady o'NeiI of Phoenix. Hon John
r. Hampton OF Clifton and men of like
standing in the other counties.
II viii be easy for this committee
10 show to any Just and intelligent
member OF congress taat Arizona is
in every way qualified TO assume the
responsibility OF statehood; to show
that Arizona's wealth is ample to
maintain state government without
burden to its inhabitants. that the in
telIigenee OF Arizona IS guarantee
ghat such a. state government would
be creditabie TO the nation. TIE men
named by Chairman Dillon have been
N the mont rank in the battle for state
hood since il was started twenty
wears ago. they are prominent in bus
mess and professional life. have every
argument in favor OF self government
on the end OF their tongues Trey real-
ize fully the Just Claims of Arizona and
they viii urge them in Washington
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the declinatiOn OF
Chairman HovaI A. Smith TO name a
like committee last fall TO Join the
democrats in one supreme effort for
statehood. it is 10 be hoped that he
will reconsider this matter and name
a committee of republicans to accom-
pany the democratic statehood com
mittee 10 the national capital It is
quite likely That Mr.. Smith was de
ceiyed In December by assurances from
Delegate Cameron that no further ef
fort on the part of Arizona was
needed 10 secure statehood in the
early part Of the present year
there is at least very grave doubl
about the passage Of the statehood BIZ
or any other Of the Taft-favored meas
ures.
name your committee. Mr. smita
and let It join the deipocrats IN
statehood shou, in Washington tina
viii make the dome Of the capita
tsembIe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-04

Entered at the Bisbee. Arizona
postofhce for transmission through
the mails as second class matter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-04
SHAKE INTO YouR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the antseptie pow
der. 1t cures painf,h. smarting. ner-
vouse feet. and instantly taxes the
sting out Of eorns and bunions- It's
the greatesa discovery OF the age
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
hoes feel easy. It is certain cure
for sweating. callous. swollen. tired.
ching feet Always use il TO break in
lew shoes. Try it today. sod every
where. By mail for % cts in stamps.
Don't accept any substitute. For
Rec trial package. address Allen 5.
)lmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-04
FREAK SPECIMEN
OF HEN FRUIT

TEMPE. May "A N Harmer
has in his drug store one OF the most
peculiar freaks in hep's eggs that
was ever seen in this ckiy.
The esq was brought in yesterday
BY a party from the BarletthIeard
ranch and is about the size OF a ban
tam's egg. pure white with an ordin
airy hard Shell aad at one end it has
an extension about one inch hong
aud a quarter of an inch in cireum
ference with an abrupt twist at th'
extreme end
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-04
ADMINISTRATION IS
LOSING OUT.

LOSING OUT.
It Is quit evident from the action Of
republican leaders In the senate yes
terday whom It was agreed TO eliminate
two important sections of the pend
ing railroad bill that the strength Of
the TAFT administration. so far as
debating legislation is waning. The
sections 90 be dropped from the rail-
road bin watch has now held almost
the entire attention Of the senate for
six weeks. are those permitting tiaf
fic agreements snd icgaiizing mergera
where one railroad company owned
nny-onc per cent OF aaotner coapsny
wthou, discussing the merits Of
the railroad bin Il should be regarded
n. well cha, the executive should NOT
b. permitted to force my policies OF
any c,her policies regarding iegisis
lion upon the legislative branch Of
he government The old idea va
that this government contested Of
ihreo distinct branches and that
r.,fber saould eEcroaoa On tae
other FOR years there has been dis
po.ltlou 70 concentrate all government
,ower IN the executive department N
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-04

Il your name has not been listed for
the census 90 Now and find one OF
the enumeraiors 50 tina, you may be
counted in the population Of the city
This Is important
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-04

The only doubt nov about the
election Of e new city clerk Is N,
size of Joe McKeehans majority.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-04

The ball game az Warren today will
be the center Of attraction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
TOBACCO BUYERS
BEGIN HOLIDAY
The Season Ends With Week S
Sales Less Than 10000
Pounds
NEW CROP OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Plants Already Set Out In Caro-
linas. While Seasonable Weather
Is Awaited Here.
NEW CROP OUTLOOK BRIGH

Tobacco sales in Richmond this
week, according to leading broker,
amounted TO practically nothing. Less
than 10000 pounds OF the weed was
transferred in the local warehouses,
demonstrating concIustvely the end OF
the season. Market prices remain
practically unchanged.
For several weeks the North Caro-
lima and Virginia crop has continued
to grow smaller and smaller. and The
buyers are now preparing for their
usual summer holiday
Sales of hurley were trf1ing.
Friday was the only sale sale day.
Tuesday having been eliminated
The season which is now ended has
been highly successful. Large sums
have been turned over to planters.
while export shipments have been UNI
usually heavy. Farmers are well sat
isfed.
With little seasonable weather the
crop In Virginia viii Ire set otft- Plant
ing has already begun in earest in
South Carolina and Eastern Caro-
lima. while operations are about to
begin in the old belt districts
Indications point to a good crop to
supply all needs The plants are said
to be in excellent condition, and those
which have been set out have improv-
ed greatly within the past week
Plants are reported to be more plenti-
full than was at first expected, and
the outlook generally is good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
STATE FAIR WILL
Be AGRICULTURAL
Tobacco Premiums Increased To
Over 81 ,600-Special Features
In Corn.
----------z-
NEW BUILDING ASSURED
Association Will Have Sixteen
Year tease. Those Who VIII
Have Exhibits There.
NEW BUILDING ASSURED

On account of the immense value
the generally revived interest in this
branch of agriculture fostered by the
unusually high prices brought during
the last season the Virginia State Fair
Association has decided 20 offer prizes
In the tobacco classes of the fair to be
held this fall aggregating more that
81 500. or over three times the value
OF the premiums offered last year.
The fair this year will be a great
n agricultural exposition. 1t will exploit
the endless variety OF fruits. grains and
grasses which can be produced on Vir-
ginia farms.
With the awakening to the possibili-
ties OF modern or intensive agricul-
ture" the successive EXHIBITS shown at
the State fairs have evidenced the fact
that the Old Dominion liz taking again
that place it formerly occupied among
the greater AGRICULTURAL States of the
Union,
Plans are also being made for the
king Corn" exhibits. which this year
VIII be more completes than ever be
fore. All kinds of cora win be shown
Special sections viii be set aside for
the numerous varieties of white corn
Tests viii be made showing the value
of the respective varieties Those
classes best for feeding to stock will
be Judged separately. while othe,
breeds adaptad to millirg purposes
viii be placed in different parts OF the
exhibit cases
Yellow corn will receive especial at.
tention. as some OF the varieties of this
class are declared by many farmers te
be more admirably suited for feeding
being stronger than the white varie-
ties
The several varieties III red corn viii
aiso be shown. and tllusigh never ii
popular a. the white ezaN ysllow ehrse<s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-21
WILL MAKE EXHIBIT
Of S0UTH's WEALTH
Southern Railway To Make Dis
play OF Her Resources In
Cities OF The North.
PROVE OF VAST BENEFIT
Illustrations Of Results That Have
Come From Exhibitions In
Former Years.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ATLANTA, GA. May 21.-in con-
nection with the work ii is doing In
exploiting the resources of the South
with the purpose of attracting desir-
able settlers. the Southern Railway
Company announced to-day that dur
ing the coming rafl 1t will make dis
plays Of Southern products at q num-
Der of important fairs in the North
and West where they will he witnessed
by at least a million people outside
the South
At the Ohio Valley Exposition TO
be held at Cincinnati, October 20 to
September "a. the Southern Railway
Company. cooperating with othes
railway com paates=o Snith,-pViti
make very large exhibit. Arrange
ments have been made for over 20,000
square feet of floor space in which
ii is planned to install Just as com
plete exhibits as possible OF the agri-
cultural horticultural. mineral. forest,
and manufactured products OF the
South. Attractive photographs VII
also be used TO exploit the resources
and beauties of the Southern coun-
try.
In addition to this joint display az
Cincinnati the Southern Railway
plays at other expositions and Inn
portant fairs where 1t Is likely the
"a eatest number of people can be
reached and shown the possibilities
and opportunities which await them
in the South along the lines OF the
Southern and its allied roads.
Cooperation is Asked.
The cooperation of the people o.
the South il needed and requested II
4, y ftx-..s - ~
complete and convincing as the,
should he, and 1t Is hoped that thes
will give this cooperation by con
trihuting specimens and samples Of
products which will aid In showins
the resources of the country. Samples
cf AGRICULTURAL products of nigh class
together with information about Yields
cultivation and returns are especial,
wanted
NJ, V. Richards, land and indus,
trial agent, Washington. d. q, vii
make the exhibits for the Southeri
railway system and all who are In
terested should communicate with him
giving information about the Hatefia
they can furnish. so that proper In
structions may be given as to ship
ming products for display. 1t is i'm
portant that every section be properl.
renresented and commercial bodies
n agricultural organizations. ana citizeni
GENERALLY Interested in the growth O.
their localities are invited to promnt,
the interests of their particular sec
tions hy working for thorough repre-
sentetton. The representatives Of tn,
/ Southsrn's Land and Industrial De
nartment in the South are. w. II
Henderson. Mobile. Ala; o. J
stephens. Macon. Ga; T. b. Thack
sfon. Bristol. Tenn. and ]. r. Hays
.Rrevard N. G.. letter to any o
them or to Mr.. Richards will receive
prompt attention.
me determination Of tho Southern
Sr'SsEiassd q NJ zsS 3 Z Ss =