davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-04

Strengthening the little stomach mus.
cleS, will Immediately correct the trou-
bic.
This is not alone Our opinion but
that Of Mrs. N. H. Mead of Freeport.
Kan, whose granddaughter has been
taking it successfully and of Mrs. J..
R. Whiting of Lena, Wis, who gives
it to her children and takes it herself.
1t is sold in fifty cent and one dollar
bottles at every drug store, but if you
want to test it in your family before
you buy it send your address to DIR.
Caldwell and he will forward a trial
bottle free of charge.
Address him Dr. w. B. Caldwell.
4 ~ Caldwell building Monticello
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-04
If YOU have A SICKLY
Y0UNGSTER TRY THIS FREE

The family with young children
that is without sickness in the house
now and then is rare, and so it is i'm
portant that the head of the house
should know what to do in the little
emergencies that arise A child with
a serious ailment needs doctor, it is
true, but in the majority of instances,
as any doctor knows, the child suffers
from some intestinal trouble, usually
constipation.
There is no sense in giving it pill
or remedy containing an opiate, nor
is flushing of the bowels to be always
recommended Rather give it a small
dose of a mild, gentle laxative tonic
like DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin,
which, by cleaning out the bowels and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-04

l have located in Paris for the pur-
pose of conducting general
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-04

No. Residence on High street con-
tanning rooms, 2 halls, pantry, porch,
presses, cistern and city water. Lot
As feet front, more or less, extending
back between parallel lines $50 feet.
This property is centrally located, on
the car line, and suitable for a board
ing house.
No. Residence on Vine street con-
tanning rooms, bath, pantry, electric
light, water. Lot 50x15O feet. Rents
for SIS per month. In location where
rental property is always in demand
No. 3-Residence on Vine street, con-
tanning rooms, bath, pantry, porches,
electric light, water, stable, coal and
hen-hOuse, grape arbor Lot SO feet
front, so feet in rear, $50 feet deep to
alley; well fenced.
This is new, desirable and conven-
lent home.
No. 4-Residence on Winchester
street of z rooms, porches, newly
papered and painted and in good repair.
Stable, water in yard and house. Lot
50X150 feet, more or less. Easily
rented at S18 pei month.
No. 5-Vacant lot 26xI80 feet, corner
Main and 14th streets, This is the last
lot suitable for a business house on
Main street.
No. 6-House and lot on West
street, 3 rooms. 2 porches. lot 37Hx
100 feet, more or less, water, Rents
for $500 per month.
No. 7 House and lot on West street,
lot 7Hx1OO feet, more or less, 3 rooms,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-04

2 porches, water. Rents for So. 90 per
month.
No. 8-House and lot on West street,
3 rooms, 2 porches, water. Lot 5316x85
feet more or less. Rents for So per
month.
No. 9-House and lot on West street,
3 rooms, 2 porches. water. Lot 53Hx85
feet more or less. Rents for So per
month.
No. 10-Vacant lot 6Ox4OO feet more
or less, on Houston avenue. Beautiful
building site.
No. II Residence on Second street,
containing 6 rooms, 2 large halls,
porches, good cellar, rock foundation,
cistern, city water in yard. out-build-
ings. Lot 60x150 feet more or less.
This is desirable residence on a good
street.
No. 12-Vacant lot 6Oxl5O feet more
or less in White Addition.
No. 13-HOUse and lot in White Ad-
dition. Contains rooms, porches and
water, stable. Lot 60x150 feet more or
less. Nos. II and II will be offered
separately and then as a whole, and
best bid accepted.
No. 14-HOuse of rooms, 2 halls,
pOrches, good cellar and cistern on
Hanson street. Lot 55x150 feet.
No. 15-Vacant building lot 45x150
feet, on Hanson street.
No. 16-Vacant building lot 50x140
feet, on GanO street.
No. 17-Vacant building lot 5Ox140
feet, on Gano street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-04
|EDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1911,

BEGINNING AT 2 O'CLOCK Pm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-04
1t Was Her Fate.

The young woman sat before her
glass and gazed long and earnestly at
the reflection there She screwed up
her face in many ways. She fuffed
her hair and then smoothed it down
again. She raised her eyes and low
cred them; she showed her teeth and
she pressed her lips tightly together.
At last she got up, with a weary sigh,
and said: ITS no use. I'll be some
kind of a reformer."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-04
Nicholas Blackberry Crop.

According to reports from al sec
tioDs, Nicholas county will this year
have the biggest blackberry crop in IT'S
history if the weather is seasonable
from now until the middle of next
month. With the prospects of boun-
tiful crop of the berries, housewives
will be found getting busy looking
to the canning season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-04
Large Sum from Auto Licenses

The Department of Secretary of
State reports the collection of S23, 355
as automobile licenses issued by the
State for the year ending June IA,
1911. A total of 3,155 licenses have
been issued
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-04
Heroine Honored.

There are two monuments to Han
nah Dustin, heroine of early colo
NAL New England. One is Concord.
N. H, and the other at Haverhill,
Mass.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-04
No Questions Asked.

Many is the man who would never
ask a single question if his past pros
perity-or good luck" as he will have
lt-would once more return.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28
BUDGET OF NEWS
FROM SM|THFIELD

Smithfield, Oct. 25.--1he First
ward mutuals gave an excellent pro
gram and served refreshments on
Tuesday night, the occasion being the
opening for the Y. NJ. NJ. |. A.
Several stake officers were in at.
tendance and spoke in glowing terms
OF the excellent beginning
Mrs. Cordelia Morehead for many
years resident OF this City is Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
The annual birthday dinner In hon.
or of Grandpa Mouritzen's eighty.
sixth year was held at Mrs. Jane
Miles.
Mrs. Ella Nelson Wright OF Mill
Greek is visiting with her parents and
friends.
Mrs. John Pitcher served a stump
tuous six O'clock dinner in honor Ot
Two OF hen children, Joseph pitcher
and Mrs. Rose Ewing on Friday last,
Funeral services were held here
over the remains of Mrs Ann Fores
ter Lloyd, who died in Salt Lake City
last week Mrs. Lloyd was one OF the
pioneers Of Smithfield, having come
here in 1858. She expressed a wisl
TO be buried here by the side of he
husband the late benjamin Lloyd.
Bishop z. II. Miles went TO Sal
Lake City on a business trip on Sal
urday returning on Sunday
Me- and Mrs. Kerr Anderson are re
ioicing over the safe arrival OF a fin
son
The Second ward mutual Is giyin
halloween party on Tuesday ne,
in the opera house. The Invitation
are attractive and appropriate eve
making one feel the presence
"spooks" so soon.
Mr.. Joseph Gutke has decided
close his butcher shop and will go
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28
LARGE ENROLL
MENT AT A. c
CONTINUED from Page u

days. occupy only few weeks, while
the winter courses extend from No.
vember 18th to March 18th, full
terms work being given during this
time.
Many of the sons of the working
classes, especially the farmers, are
using the winter courses as a means
of taking college degree. This is
due TO the fact that they can begin
the college work so late in the fall
that it does not interferce with their
farm work and they leave early in the
spring so as to be able to do the ear
ly spring work on the farm.
The course suits admirably the
conditions of the state and the enroll
ment promises to be this year excep-
tlonally high.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28
[)|SHES!!
TOT Guernsy Display Our Window nj
IL. CACHE VALLEY MERCANTILE VI

ed" trip for his company. In high
terms he speaks of the beauties and
possibilities of Utah and he thinks
through Cache is the greatest country
he has seen, splendidly located, with
all the pcq1uisites of much larger
community. This is the gentleman's
first trip this far north and he is
now on his way to Pocatello, Boise.
Idaho Falls, Butte, Helena. Missoul
and Billings, going home by way OF
the Burlington
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28

mss, Nettle Goodwin was, hostess
at prettily appointed party Monday
evening. The rooms were decorated
with carnations and ferns. A guess
ing game was a pleasant feature OF
the evening. Miss Jessie Eccles ant
Mr.. Carlisle Nibley were the prize
winners. The invited guests were:
Misses Florence Carlisle, Jessie &c
cles, Ruth Howell, Orita Smith, Ada
Mitten, Eva Davis, Ethlyn Barnes
Veda Gid, Virginia Bateson. Leora
Thatcher, Florence Nibley, Clair Car
don, Francis Barber, Marion Smith
Beth Hyde, Kate Squires Messrs Joe
Quincy. Guy Poulsen, Jessie Smith
James B. Linford, Jean Stewart, Car.
Isle Nibley, Eastman Hatch, Spen
Ger Eccles, .cshc Smith, Hume Neb.
eker. Howard Brossard, Herman Pal.
mer. Ray Davis, Earl Goodwin,
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Spande was delightfully."- SURPRISED. A
number of lady friends gathered AT
Mrs. Spande's home early in the al
ternoon carrying with them good
cheer and many good things to eat.
A delightful afternoon was spent
-
The Clio Circle met this week with
Mrs. Moses Thatcher Miss Florence
muathwaite gave vocal solo, ac
companied by Mrs. VIM. Spicl,er. Mrs.
J. A. Hendrickson gave a very inter.
esting discussion of The Second
Shepard's Play" The hostess served
refreshments. The guests of the ar
ternoon we're Mesdames A. $. Horne.
IL. l.. Campbell John Christensen, w
ID. Cranney.
The Ballard company of the Daugh
tiers of the Pioneers met Thursday
with Mrs. Thomas Smart. Mrs. Ruth
Hatch gave lecture on the Book of
Mormon" Mrs. Jane Thatcher u vocal
solo. Mrs. Heller Vaughan gave a
talk in relation to pioneer work. Re
freshments were served.
go
The brigham Young company of
the daughters of the pioneers met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. ID. II.
Thomas. Mrs, Sara Farr gave the life
of Jacob. Miss Dora Wright gave the
third chapter of the Life of Brigham
Young. Mr. VIII Worley gave vocal
solo The hostess served refreshments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28
sALTAIR BEACH OR
CAESTRA is COMING

The famous orchestra direct from
Saltair Beach will give grand ball
at the Auditorium next Monday night
Oct. SOth The orchestra comes here
under the personal management OF
Mr. j. II. Marshall of the New Eagle
hotel. The reputation of the orchestra
assures to all lovers of dancing a
night Of pleasure and there is nc
doubt that the capacity of the Audi
forum will be tested next Monday
night. There will be no increase IN
prices, Couple SOC, Extra ladies Csc.
These popular prices are within the
reach Of all and all should take ad
vantage and dance to the music Of
this splendid orchestra.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28
ATHLETICS WIN
THE PENNANT
Continued from Page /.


Thirteen hits for a total of seven
teen bases was the record shown by
nit column when the game was
over Every member of the team got
/ hit with the exception of Collins
and Bender, but the former made a
timely sacrifice that helped to score
run.
When the game began. Catcher
Thomas was the only member of the
White Elephant team that had not
| made hit in the series. He got into
the hit column in the seventh inning
and the Athletic players themselves
cheored Thomas for at last getting
to pitcher.
Murray of the New York team is
the only one of its regulars who fail
ed to connect with an Athletic pit
cher In the series for hit.
Chief Bender .Triumphs.
To CHIEF Bender, the wonderful
Chippewa Indian twirler. goes the
credit of pitching the final. His work
in the box surpassed the exhibition
he gave In the first game on the Polo
grounds in New York. Three singles
and double in as many innings were
all the New Workers could garner off
his delivery.
Despite the terrific hitting by the
Athletics and the fact that a total
of eight errors was made by the two
teams, the game was brilliantly play
ed Numerous plays which brought
the cheering crowd to its feet were
made. Devore. left fielder for New
York, robbed Lord of sure three
base hit by great sprint, catching
his long fly in center field. Baker
and Davis made sensational running
catches of foul flies and Collins cleo
trified the spectators by a stop and
throw of terrific grounder back of
second base that no one thought he
could reach.
The crowd that saw the Athletics
win the championship was the small
lest OF the series, Numbering 2O,4S5,
but what 1t lacked In numbers was
made up in enthusiasm. There was
little noise until the third inning,
when the Athletics tied the score and
when the home team cut loose in the
fourth and subsequent rounds there
was never let up in the cheering.
Every player was given rousing
hand as he stepped to the plate. rank
errors were overlooked and finally the
Athletics so far outclassed the Giants
in the hitting department that the
crowd began to cheer in derision ev
cry time an Athletic player wa!
thrown out by New York man.
Before the game began 1t looked a
though Plank would be the pitche
and there was some surprise anon
the enthusiasts when Connie Mac
sent Bender into the box. The "chief
proved he could pitch more than twic
a week
Score by innings:
New York. Il 0 0 0 0 0 90 l.
Philadelphia % 0 / sol 10 Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28

to business at Shelley, Idaho, in about
one week.
Mr.. Ben Lundquist has returned
from his Park Valley farm to spend
the winter here.
Mesdames Edith VIM. Lizzie Far
rel and Eva Tidwell each presented
their husbands with a bundle via the
stork line this week.
In the Yousouf Davenport wrest-
ling match last Friday night, II may
be counted tie as neither was able
to down the other. Yousouf agrees to
throw Davenport twice in one hour.
Mrs. Mae Richardson entertained
the mothers literary club on Friday
last. dainty dinner was served.
Gilbert Meikle of Cache, Idaho, re
turned home after a pleasant visit
here with his parents and relatives.
Mrs. J. u. Holiday of Salt Lake
city Is visiting her children in Cache
| county. Mrs. James Cragun is one Of
her daughters.
Mr.. George Roskelley and Mrs. Al
lie Corbett were married last week
They are among our choice youn,
people and we wish them success an,
happiness.
Mrs. Il. u, I.undquist is preparing
another of her famous operettas /
be put on soon.
| >
The play Baby Mine" will not b'
uin untu 2,AE Saturday ayaninp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28
EXCURSIONS EAST.
October 14th. November 18th and De
cember 2tst and 22nd.

Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific for benefit OF Home Visitors.
Tickets sold on October date limited
to December 3ist Other tickets linn
tied to 60 days from date of sale. See
any o. s. l., agent for rates and fur.
Their particulars. or write d. Il. Bur
ley. Gen Pass Agt, Salt Lake City,
Utah. d22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28
Telephone Publicity
Agent Here

Mr. J. F.. Greenawalt, publicity man
ager of>the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. of
Denver, Colorado, was In the city on
Tuesday on tour Of Inspection The
gentleman is also on get acquaint-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28

The MILFORD Woodruff. company. OF
the Daughters of the Pioneers met
| this week with Mrs. Steven Hailstone.
Mrs. Sara Farr gave THE Life of ia
cob" Mrs. Thomas j. Muir gave some
| interesting experience of their pioneer
/ life in Idaho. Mrs. George Luflkin gave
their pioneer experiences In Dixie.
The hostess served refreshments.
Among those who went to Salt
Lake to attend the reception and
dancing party given by Senator and
Mrs. Reed Smoot at the Hotel Utah,
Wednesday evening were: Congress
man and Mrs Joseph Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther NJ. Howell. Misses Bar
bara Howell, Margaret Nibley, Mr.
John ID. Van Wagner.
Mr.. Lewis T. Cannon of Salt Lake.
spent part of the week here.
Mrs. II. A. Pershing of South Bend.
Indiana. came to Logan the early part
Of the week to be at the bed side of
her sister Mrs. George II. Champ, who
is lying very ILL.,
Mrs G.. r. Alvord and daughter
,stII 10
Monday to attend the Stevens-Soder-
burg wedding Wednesday.
Mr. Preston Thatcher spent part
Of the week in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jennings of
Grand Junction, Colorado. spent the
week here guests Of Mr. and Mrs. r.
j. Morton
The Saltair orchestra Of Salt Lake
viii give a dancing party in the Logan
Pavilion Monday night.
-
Mr. John +. Wright spent Tuesday
on his ranch at Paradise.
Mrs. Carl Nielsen returned to Poca-
tello Tuesday after weeks visit
here with relatives.
Miss Jessie Eccles is planning a
halloween parry on Monday evening
Another pleasant surprise was one
given Mr.. c. II. Holmes Tuesday ev.
ening, the occasion being Mr.. Holmes
birthday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-28

The play Baby Mine" will not be-
gin until S:45 Saturday evening
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19
LARGELY MATTER OF FAITH
Proof Of Authenticity Of Relics, Re-
lIoIous or Historical, In Most
Cases impossible.

Tho authenticity Of relics. religious
or historical. must in many cases be
largely matter Of faith: proof is
often lacking. often indeed impossible
to procure. The number Of couches
notable from the fact that they have
been slept in by good Queen Bess"
shown in manor houses Is legion and
the same may be said Of many other
historical heirlooms the real history
Of which Is lost In the mists Of an
tiquity. How many pairs Of gloves
werc given BY King Charles as keep
sakes on the day Of his execution?
There are quite number Of claimants
for the honor. One pair has recently
been the cause Of law suit, and 1t
was said in the course Of the trial
that they we're given BY the king to
Bishop Juxon on the scaffold. There
is yet another pair which has had a
for stranger history than most Stuart
relics. which have indeed little his
tory. but quiet passing from genera
tion to generation in English country
houses. They were sent by King
Charles on the day Of execution by a
trusty hand to Speaker Lenthall for
amity's sake" Only one Of the pair
now survives. the other was burned
in bush fire in Australia. The
precious gloves had gone there when
the Lenthalls awhile ago left their
homes and their lands and had, with
Charles H.'s pardon Of Lenthall, been
cherished in many wanderings in Au-
stralia. Tho surviving glove and the
pardon are now back in England. be-
cause happily the Lenthalls are back.
It Is quite likely that King Charles
gave away several pairs Of gloves. for
gloves then were costly things cities
gave them to visiting sovereigns
where now addresses or gold boxes
are given. But in the days Of the
Stuarts gloves were costly enough at
any rate to carry a sentiment even q
kings sentiment.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19
PURE CONTEMPT OF COURT
lrate Driver Would Have Magistrates
Wear Their Gowns on the
Street.

Magistrate O'Connor was picking
his disgruntled way through the rain
the other day. says the New York cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Times
Star. He had hailed a street car from
the pavement. and sheltered under his
umbrella made for the rear platform,
when q four ton furniture van whirled
on him. drawn by three briskly trotting
horses. Magistrate O'Connor escaped
demolition by a brisk side-wise leap.
He called . remonstrance to the
driver. A. far ~ he could sec, that
parsonage had his head thrust around
the corner Of the furniture van. while
he called back interesting items to the
magistrate. Magistrate O'Connor
chased him in the street car, caught
him at . blockaded corner and had
him arrested. The driver appeared be-
fore Magistrate O'Connor himself,
when the latter had gotten into his
silk robe Of once.
Il could send you to the workhouse. /"
said the still angry magistrate. "but I
will let you OF with a fne Of IS. I In
tend this as q warning to all reckless
drivers" The driver looked at Maxis-
trate O'Connor sullenly. and thrust his
hand into his pocket. He peeled on
five ones and started for the clerks
desk to pay.
Hold on there" said Magistrate
O'Connor. gathering up a bunch of his
silk gown in nervous hands. Haven't
you anything to say for yourself?''
YES" said the driver. sourly. "They
ought to make you guys wear them
Mother Hubbards on the street, sos
. feller could dodge yuh."
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19
A QUESTION OF THE RULES
Conductor couId Find Nothing
Against Carrying Lions, 30
Preacher Stayed On.

Rev. DR.. c. H. Woolston. widely
known because of his use OF object
lessons in his church 1t Port Rich
mond. and who is probably the only
minister in the world that took live
lion to church with him. told the fol-
lowing story Of that event at the
Lemon Hill assembly week services
the other day. To be sure the lion
was only. two or three weeks old. but
It was a live lion Just the same.
Doctor Woolston put the animal in
a basket and took It aboard street
car. He explained that baby lion
cries much like distressed cat
news. When he got on the car the
lion didn't like the motion or the close
confinement and started in to bewail
the fact.
According to the doctor. a woman
across the car spoke with some slight
ry poor cat in q basket. Doctor
Woolston was not moved to compass
sion and the noise continued. Final
ly the woman called the conductor.
who In turn went to Doctor Woolston.
my dear sir. he said. Its against
the rules to carry cats on these
cars"
"Is it," asked the minister. and
said no more.
Meanwhile the sounds kept up and
the conductor got angry.
Sir" he said. you must not be
allowed to break the rules. am
afraid shall have to ask you to get
OF the car unl>ss you dispose of the
cat
The minister leaned toward the con
ductor and told him who he was and
what he had In the basket The CON
ductor looked rather doubtingly at the
basket and then at the reverend gen
tleman. and. struggling his shoulders
stalked away.
We'll. blast me-" he muttered. II
never saw nothing in the rr.es against
carrying a lion. and / can't put tie
preacher off."-PhiladelphiA Times.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19
THE LIMIT OF .cAUTl0USNESS
liveryman Demands Proof Of Honesty
from Man Who Would Rescue
Flrs-Trappsd Horses.

The man who refused to be saved
from drowning because he had never
been introduced to his would-be res
cuer was an incorrigible bohemian
compared with the hveryman the COM
mercial traveller met on his last trip
west.
One night the livery stable caught
fre. The stable was old, the fire had
made considerable headway before
the alarm was turned in. and 1t
seemed inevitable that most Of the
horses must perish. To the liveryman
who stood In the street cursing and
wringing his hands an athletic
stranger rushed up and said:
Tell me In what part of the build
ing your best horses are stabbed ar d
will save some Of them"
The hveryman ceased lamenting
and eyed the stranger suspiciously.
"Sir." said he. can you produce
proof that you are square in your
horse deals!'
Square hell said the stranger and
dashed into the stable. With the as
sistaaos Of \ fireman he saved i've
horses. but not until they were safely
stabbed elsewhere did the liveryman
cease to suspect the stranger Of
horse-stealing.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19
APEX BREEzES

Ed. Walters left for the county sea,
Friday to spend several days.
Miss Gertrude Carbis left on Friday
to spend the weekend with her par
ents in Central City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson spent
Saturday at the county seat shopping
and visiting with friends.
Andy Donaldson was a visitor to
Central City Sunday.
Shad Reid made a trip to Central
Monday for supplies.
Ed Godett left during the week on
business trip to the state metropo-
lis.
C. R. Bacr left for Bleak Hawk
Tuesday. to attend lodge and visit
with friends. ..
Frank Ingram, who has been spend
ing several days in Denver. returned
during the week. feeling that the
"hills" are not such a bad place af-
ter all.