davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-10-27
Kentucky Needs a Democratic
Senator.

In some quar- ters it has been custo-
mary to accept Ollie James as a big.
genial fellow who could talk till the
cows came home, and whom everybody
liked to call by his first name. But
this campaign has developed new
traits in Ollie. They will have to ac-
cept him at his full worth in the
future. He has lost none of that fine,
frank manliness that surrounds him
with an atmosphere Of his own. and
makes him the most delightful and
lovable of compar ions, but he has be-
trayeG a knowledge and acumen that
shows he is not only ready and elo-
quent speaker. but thinker and stu
dent as well, whose knowledge of the
law and history of his country is sur
passed by few men in public life.
Wherever MIR. James has spoken
neither court house nor opera house
has been able to accommodate the
crowds that wanted to hear him. They
ike the IuuslC VI HlS IcSolSuI NOiSC .
they enjoy his mighty thrusts at the
Republicans they laugh with him at
the insincerity Of O'Rear. and applaud
him when he tears the mask from that
arch pretendtr. tie Republican party.
Every Democratic voter should re-
member that when he places his stamp
under the rooster on November Z, he
will not only vote to elect all the
State officers. but he will vote as we'll
for a Legislature that will send Ollie
James to the Senate, there to take his
place as a defender of the peoples
right, with his sword unsheathed
against the robber tariff and the crimi-
nal trusts.
While Mr.. James is net neglecting
state issues ne is telling the people
what Republican President and Re-
PUBLICAN Congress has been doing at
Washington, aud the exposure of their
broken pledges has convinced the
people that Kentucky cannot afford to
send to Washington follower of Taft,
or an imitator of Bradley.
The Bourbon news., 1911-10-27
Who Belongs to the Annanias
Club?

Have you noticed that Judge O'Rear
is the only candidate for office that can
be believed Every statement made
about him is false; every critic is a
"liar;" every proof of iusinc Gritty is
manufacturedi the Gait House meet
ing was never held; McCulloch. the
whiskey man. never solicited funds for
him; nothing ever happened if it is
calculated Ito lose him "a vote. The
people are rapidly taking the measure
of this judicial dodger and hair split
ter.
The Bourbon news., 1911-10-27
Another Head for Judge O'Rear,

Chairman 'McCulloch, of Judge
O'Rear's Finance Committee. invents d
Green River Whiskey." which he as
sures the world is without a head
ache in barrel of it, When McCrl
loch wrote his famous circular begging
funds for the Republican ticket he
gave O'Rear such headache that he
will never recover from it. The
temperance voters will put another
head on the Judge in Novebmer.
The Bourbon news., 1911-10-27
Workman's Leg Broken.

Charles Watson, a carpenter in the
employ of the Standard Oil Co.. suffer-
ed fracture of his right leg Tuesday
afternoon. by falling a distance of
sbaut fifteen feet. He was engaged in
working on a house of the company
Shich is in process of construction at
their plant on Fourteenth street when
a ceiling joist broke, precipitating him
TO the fiosr. His knee was hroken be-
'ween the nee and snkle. Mr.. Wotson
was taken tn his homs cn Wire rect
in DSv s.. ambulance.
The Bourbon news., 1911-10-27
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach

ma, v,o has a stomach and ao>S not
digest will blood become
weak impoverished and tina. MS wno Dooy 10
insu&cienty nourshed
Dr. PIERSES GoLDl.Z E-cOIc7L DISCOVERY
stro
iuiceS makes -
EnYi60 the liver and
the GREAT bIOod,maker
fonic makes
sfron6 body il and cool IN judgement
This eyceric OF American medical ROOFS
absolutely habtformng drugs All
1t relationship with secret
all the schools
substitute for this hmeproven
right nghborhood
The Bourbon news., 1911-10-27
Democrats Have First Place
On Ballot

Secretary Uf State Ben L. Bruner
certified the official ballots to iall the
county court clerks, who in turn will
certify the ballot to the printers to
have the tickets prepared for the
November election. The Democratic
ticket is the first Oh the ballot. The
second place on the ballot goes to the
Republicans, followed by the Prohibi-
tion. Socialist. Socialist-LabUr and
Peoples Party tickets.
The Bourbon news., 1911-10-27
FOR RENT.

The West end of the desirable store
rotm fronting On Fifth stree {, recent
ly "a atsd by the afis post, ffic 80
feet front. running back about rs fl ct.
Ptorerty newly painted throughout.
Lee, ted near interurbsn station.
In nedia'e POSSESSION. Apply 20
lOURB0N BANK & TRUST CO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-10-27
Fruit and Shade Trees.

Shrubs, s7aragus, RhGbarb. Peonies,
Roses. Phlox. etc. Everything fO
Orchard, Lawn and Garden. No agents.
Our prices may interest you. Free
catalogue.
II. F.. HILLENMEYER & SONS,
3 oct Pm Lexington. XIV
The Bourbon news., 1911-10-27
O. S. Warden & Son, Agent.


Lumber yard or coal yard. Located
next L. & N. freight depot on Second
street. Good Office building and sheds.
Possession given at once.
]. b. TARRR.
20 st Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1911-10-27
Make the Best Use of IL,

Wake the Best Use or II.
1t Is useless to desire more time, II
you are already wasting what little
you have; for you would only grow
more indolent and Whites
Class Advertising.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
YES, THEnE ARE FlATHEADS
Babies Heads Are Bandaged In Asia
Minor to Produce the Ap-
proved Shape.

People who are markedly broad
headed are more or less fattened at
the back of the head. Some of the
fiattest headed people of the world
are among the Armenians and the
tribesmen in the highlands of Asia
Minor and some of them practice the
custom of bandaging the babies heads
in order to get them the approved
shape. 1t is just the opposite in
Crete
With tie exception of the better ed
ucated people in the towns and in the
village in the mountains all Cretan
mothers bind the heads of their chill
dren when tiny to make them of a
nice round form. In fact, when | was
pressing home my questions in order
to make quite sure of the object the
mothers had in view one of them told
me that l had very bad head" and
that my bumps and ridges ought to
have been snoothed away in my IN
fancy Yet, after fairly exhaustive
inquiry, | came to the conclusion that
the band2ge in Crete is never tight,
and lasts for so short time that
nothing is effected.-C. H Halves. in
the Wide World Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
HOW TO HAVE A GOOD TIME
There Was Once Man Who Thought
Getting Drunk Was Great
JOY

How men differ as to their ideas of
having a good time. There was man
once who thought that getting drunk
was having a good time; another, that
.nlsying cards until 2 o'clock in the
morning was the thing; another that
lying around a club smoking cigars
and drinking liquor was fine ex-
perience; another that gadding about
the country all day Sunday was a
great joy, or that loafng about hote!
Hobbies for hours watching people
come and go-and so on ad infnitum
Tastes differ as to what good time
is, but there is no question that an eX-
perience of low and driveling talk and
deed, that leaves the mind empty, the
soul stale and the body weak, is not,
in the long run, having good time. A
low brow may think he is having a
good time when he is binding his
hope and shortening his days. His
heart hurrahs, but it lessons it's beats.
The JOY that all men crave lies
within the invisible circle of the
heart" said Hamilton w. Mabie, and
he who scours through the jungle of
outside irdulgences to find it, may find
ftful and suffering CLEANS of it for
the moment, but it soon changes into
a phantom and regret.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
"Lcrna poone."

Lorna Doone" is practically one
more illustration of "Single-Speech
Hamilton" After its appearance its
author wrote and published steadily
for thirty years, but the fact remains
that not only is Lorna" his best
known work. but that his entire repu-
tation hangs upon It, Many of his
other stories are good; notably Grips
the Carrier" and "Perlycross"; the
latter has a most ingenious plot. but
these two now peacefully repose with
their mates in undisturbed slumber in
dusty library corners. Mr.. Blackmore
offered his buyers all sorts of wares,
but after a momentary examination
they declined what was Just as
Good" and returned to their favorite.
which, by the way, was never his. He
ranked it third among his productions.
This novel is not only one of the best
loved books in English fiction ard
stands efficiently the reverse test
of re-reading It is bound TO have
more admirers in the future than 1t
has ever yet enjoyed. 1t is visibly
growing in reputation every year
Phelps, Essays on Modern Novelists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Peculiar CITY CT 1fibet

Just outside Tachien-lu is the stone
bridge which is called the gate to
Tibet" Tachien-lu is narrow little
city which had to conform it's shape
to the contour of the mountains which
shut it in. There is hardly foot of
level ground within the walls. 1t is
the great emporium of trade between
China and Thibet There the Chinese
exchange tea for musk and gold dust.
Many red freckled lamas are to be
seen about the city, most CT whom live
in large lamaseries outside the walls.
On the fiat roofs of the houses fiutter
innumerable prayer flags, giving to
the winds the universal Thibetan hymn
of praise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Canadian Canals.

The only income received from Csc.
sdian canals is derived from the sale
of water powers Tolls were abol-
ished eight or nine years ago. The
canals have never paid 1.-THE of the
interest upon their cost. They are.
however, invaluable to navigation, and
have been considered to furnish USE
ful competition to the railroads, and
to be valuable adjuncts to the trade Of
the Dominion The Georgian bay canal
while not really under construction.
has cost the country large sum OF
money FOR surveys, and other prelim'
,naries, and may entail the expendi-
ture of a hundred millions of dollars.
The Trent valley, and the Wellald
canal enlargement will also cost large
sums of money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Many DOGS in France.

The editor of the Lancet says:
There are more dogs in France than
most countries. Thus it appears that
to one thousand inhabitants there are
seventy-five dogs in France and only
thirty-eight in England, thirty-one in
Germany and eleven in Sweden. Still,
hydrophobia is extremely rare in the
department of the Seine. the last case
observed dating back to the year
1906" Dr. Martel says this good state
of things has been brought about by
the law for killing not only every mad
dog, but also for killing every dog
any mad dog may have bitten or
played with. But since this law can
not work out to perfection, the French
also exterminate all stray dogs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Up 70 Doctor. Eliot.

The City Mothers club. met st the
Hotel Aston the other day, says q, New
York letter. Just after President Elmer
titus Eliot Of Harvard had announced
that every wife should welcome the
stork at least eight times between the
ages Of twenty-seven and forty. The
mothers looked not merely shocked,
but sore. They did little scientific
panning of Doctor Eliot between
heats. isn't the club going to go on
record with a reply to Doctor Eliot?'
one Of the principal members was
asked. "The club have their own
troubles, without bothering about what
Doctor Eliot may think" The seeker
for information was persistent. Sure
ly," said he, "a statement of that sort,
by such man as Doctor Eliot de-
serves some reply" The leading mem
Der of the Mothers club frowned
again. 1--WE will answer Doctor Eliot, "
said she, "just as soon as Doctor Eliot
becomes mother"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Crime Iono Concealed.

A remarkable deathDed confession
has been made at Budapest by an Old
man named Schmidt. who died In 5 a
hospital there recently. Schmidt. who
had been circus clown, related that
40 years ago. he made the acquainI-
ance of a tight-rope dancer, and the
two soon became engaged to be mar
ried. One day the girl Informed him
that she did not love him and that she
intended to marry some one else.
Schmidt pleaded with her in vain. and
then his love turned to hatred. He cut
the tight-rope, and when the dancer
began her performance that evening
the rope broke almost Immediately.
The girl fell from great height and
1as instantly killed. No one realized
,,.-t her death had been deliberately
,.-nred. and Schmidt's secret was
-ot di''u,ged until he lay dying in the
.ns,it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
When One Has Fever,

2 In case of excessive thirst that arise
from feverish conditions the use OF
half lime poured over cracked Ice or
mixed with charged waters will give
relief if slowly slipped little at a
time
1t is often found that very hot wa.
ter taken by the tablespoonful will sat.
isfy thirst more quickly than any 9TH
er drink The effect is heightened if
a few drops of orange or lemon or lime
Juice is added, or half tablespoonful
Of baking soda.
The main thing in thirst quenching
is not to gulp down great quantities
of liquid, to TAXI nothing too sweet or
too rich and to av2i2 ice water, which,
contrary to usual belief, increases
rather than 2cres ses thirst. and
against which al doctors fight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if
You Follow This Sank Gen.
tire Citizens Advice
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, uri-
nary disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to act and no time to
experiment. These are all symptoms
of kidney trouble, and you should
seek remedy which is known to cure
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. No need to experiment. 1t
has cured many stubborn cases in
Sank Centre. Follow the advice of a
Sank Centre citizen and be cured
yourself.
Mrs. Anna Weeks, of Sank Centre,
Minn., says: 81 was in such bad
shape from kidney disease tina l
could not walk or get out of chair
without assistance. The pains never
left my back. At time / became so
dizzy that everything before me
looked black, and occasionally l was
unconscious. l took everything 1
heard of and spent money freely for
doctors treatment, but all to no
avail. l was finally induced to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and they took
hold of may case in satisfactory way
My improvement was so rapid that /
could scarcely realize. Today l am
| we'll and it is almost needless to say
that / am enthusiastic in my praise
of Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
| take no other.
| E. Remington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Making Il Even.

A young woman from the east. who
married a Seattle man, recently had a
novel experience when she engaged
her first Chinese cook What's your
name?" she asked when the preliminar-
les had been settled. MY name Hong
Long Loo" said the Celestial, with
much gravity And 1 am Mrs. Har-
ringto- Richard Buckingham said
his new employer. Il am afraid shall
never be able to remember your name
-i''y so lorg. J shall call you John"
All lite" returned the Chinese, with a
srsl :cion of smile Your nance too
'1rg1e, too. I caliee you Charley"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Wireless Around the World.

In report from Singapore, Consul
General Dubois says that he heard
that 1t would cost only about $5,000.-
900 to connect the British possessions
all over the world by a wireless
telegraphy system. The annual cost
of operation would be about $1,000, 900,
but that does not seem much when
the advantage OF uninterrupted COM
munication from Montreal to Cape
Town is considered Stations would
be required at Montreal. Glace Bay
and Vancouver, Canada; Hongkong,
Singapore, Perth. Adelaide and Sgd
= australia; Wellington, New Zea-
'GCt; Gibraltar, Malta, Alexandria,
1T; tden, Bombay, Colombo, Nom
'" T:-"ban, Cape Town, Bathurst.
Sierra IcC-e and ST. Helena. Africa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
a Natural Actor.

On one occasion Sir William S. Gil
bert went to the theatre for the ex
press purpose of encouraging young
actor who had shown signs of merry.
onsness in a new part in one of the
Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. When
rbe promising young man made his
exit into the wings perspiration was
streaming, nvuleting and gulfng
down his face. Sir William looked at
him a moment, and said, in tones of
intense admiration: How. well your
skin acts!"-Everybody's.s 30
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
TaIlow Will Remove Ink.

To remove ink spots from wash
goods melt a piece Of tallow and
plunge the ink spot in the hot fat,
then wash the piece at once and the
ink will disappear unless it's q col
ored garment which will not wash;
then drop melted wax on the spot, let
It become hard and remove with
sharp knife The ink will be soaked
ND by the wax, and If any stain re.
mains from it, place clean piece OF
plotting paper over it. and press With
n hot iron to draw 1t out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Woman Guide and Hunter.

Mrs. Charles E. Mcdonald of Sh'.r.
man, Me-, is the only certified womar
guide of the pine tree region She
visited New York recently and COM
planned of the cold. saying that she
was cold out of the hotels and too
warm in them, and would be glad to
get back to the Maine woods She
has shot black bears and can guide
any one through the woods of her
native state and keep the animals OF
at the same time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Fiesler's RexalI Drug Store
sturdy iceland Horses

Tie ise OF Iceland horses is spread
;ry IN Denmark. especially in !utland:
t. CIV are excellent farm horses being
hardy and resistant to fatigue The
Iceland horse is small. stoutly built
and strong They are bred without
selection and live in an almost wild
state There are about $4,000 Of
these horses in Iceland from 5000 to
1000 are exported yearly. to Der.
mark and to England and Scotland
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Kansas Has No Women Dentists.

Kansas is one of three states which
have 70 women dentists. The other
two are North Carolina and Idaho.
This is somewhat unusual for Kansas,
where municipal suffrage prevails.
where nearly one-half of the county
superintendents are women, where
10 600 out of $4,000 teachers are WON
en-. where 500 bank officials are wom-
en-. where the only woman in the
world is probate judge and where
more woman's rights laws grace the
statutes than in any other state of the
union.-Kansas City Journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-06-01
Eecthoven's Fits of f.sss.

His behavior was often atrocious
IL. giving lessons to young ladies he
would sometimes tear the music to
pieces and scatter it about the floor.
or even smash the furniture. Once
when playing in company there was
some interruption. Il play no longer
for such hogs" he cried, and left the
piano. He once called Prince Lob
kowitz an ass because a bassoon play
er happened to be absent.-Dole. "Fa-
mons Composers"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-08
ANOTHER GREAT PRODUCTION.
1.-THE Third Degree" One of the
Most Popular Plays on the Road,
Coming to DEBORAH.

Sitting in dingy steamship wait
ing room, with gendarmes, peasants
and naughty Partisan danes pass
ing, or lounging about, Charles
Klein, with his wife, had just COM
pleted a tour of provincial Britain
and France and was bound for
Cairo, Egypt. Upon their arrival,
as is Mr.. Klein's custom, he visited
the offices of the American Consul
at Marseilles, and requested him to
forward such mail as arrived to
Cairo, and with his pretty little wife
boarded the steamer "Sergipe" at
the Lloyd Brazileiro" quay.
AS the gang plank was being
hoisted, a messenger came running
down the pier shouting for Mons.
Klein" Mr.. Klein, perfect lin
guist, answered the call, and the
messenger, from the Consuls office,
tossed him a parcel of mail and sew
just in from Cherbourg.
The steamer was well out to sea
when Mr.. Klein spread the papers
out in the smoking salon and began
reading the telegraphic matter.
Wrong Man Executed For Crime, :"
read one headline, Guilty Man Con-
fesses on His Death Bed" it con-
tinued, and this particularly attract
ed Mr.. Klein's attention. Calling
his wife, he outlined a drama to
her, with the plot Ringing about a
young man wrongfully accused,
forced to confess through extortion,
of
processes of the tnird degree is
termed. Mrs. Klein, who is always
the censor of Mr.. Klein's aspira-
lions, approved the idea and when
the famous dramatist reached his
hotel, THE Sheppard" at Cairo, his
mental notes had been transferred
into the scenario of what has since
proven to be the most interesting
dramatic documents yet contributed.
The first act was written while the
Kleins were en- route to Germany
the second act during the long trip
from Southampton to Rio de Jan
eric, Brazil, where they spent g
month. 1t was at the beautiful
hotel, "Amenida' opposite the
Monroe Peace Palace" in Gov
ernador Praca," at Rio that the
third act was completed, and during
the trip from Rio to New York OF
the steamer "Tennyson" that the
play reached finality Thus, writ
ten in half a dozen countries, OF
several seas and many rivers, the
play is termed by Mr.. Klein I'm.
polyglotical play" and as it is abou
to be produced in French and Ger
man, Mr.. Klein seems to have giver
it its proper title.
This great play, one of the mos
intense ever produced, comes to the
Grand in short time.