davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
Money to Loan.

We have completed arrangements
whereby We can loan you all the
money that you need on first mort
cages on farm property in amounts
ranging from $4,000 up. at the low
rate of 81 per cent with long time and
easy payments. We write the best,
safest and cheapest fire. lightning and
tornado insurance that a farmer can
buy and the payments are easy. Insure
with Us and borrow all the money you
reed at y per cent. Save your money
and prosper.
o. Ii. COLLIER. Agent,
l4a3m hurst Home Insurance Co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24

For the best dairy products phone Us
your order and one of our wagons will
wait on you promptly. Our dairy
farm has been inspected by the State
and local health authorities and given
the highest mark of any dairy in this
section. We can furnish daily the best
of rich separated cream. aerated milk,
country butter, without coloring, cot
tage cheese, and the best buttermilk
to be had any place in the world. We
take great pride in our method of
handling our products from a strictly
sanitary standpoint and our prompt at
tention and quick delivery to all orGers
no matter how small. Your patronage
will be appreciated.
WIN. FARIS.
Locust Grove Dairy.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
Clean Up Day in Sheibyville.

Mayor Gruber. IF Shelbyville. has
issued proclamation appointing Wei
nesday and Thursday. April 26 and q.
cleanup days" All citizens are re
quired to burn all rubbish or place it
in heaps that can be hauled off by the
nitY carts.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
Bicycles and Supplies.

We handle high grade of bicycles
and also carry a complete line OF sup
plies and repairs.
q 1T LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
Minors Fluid.
Locust Grove Dairy.

Minors Fluid is vsfy useful around
the stables and beneficial to horses.
Distemper, harness gals, lice, barhed
wire cuts and all kinds of wounds and
sores quickly healed by bathing in the
solution.
2l 2t WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
Elegant Lines.

The finest stock CT carpets. rugs.
refrigerators, baby buggies. mattings
and furniture to be found anywhere in
Kentucrky. Come and luok over this
stock and make your selections. Read
our advertisement in 'another column.
l. t HINTON
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
For Poultry and Cattle.

Minors Fluid is successful method
for treating diseases of poultry and
cattle.
q ct WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
Pineapple Juice.

Try Dolls Pineapple Juice for Pine
apple Ice. Nothing better.
q 2t &. 2. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-04-24
LOST.

In the Opera House or between
ninth and Second street on Main n
baby pin with initials "F l.. N"
Finder return to. this office.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
GOVERNOR DENIES THAT He
PAR0LED FRED 0SSENK0P

LINCOLN. Neb, Oct ls-tsipeclal.l--
Governor AldHoh denies emphatloally
that he pRroled Fred ossenkop Of cass
county asserting that under the new en-
actment all paroles are now granted by
the new state prioon board which is in
reality the advisory board OF pardons
composed Of 4. q. Maggi OF Lincoln,
John o. Yeissr Of Omaha, and DR.. ]. 9.
Butler OF superior. The board 10 given
the parole power while the governor stlll
reserves his constitutional right 10 issue
pardons.
ossenkop killed a neighbor named
Byrnes and was sentenced TO ten years
In the state penltentiary on the charge
OF manslaughter, Considerable protest
II Is said comes from Eagle where ossen-
kop lives and whore he has gone since
being released Governor Aldrioh de-
clAres that he does not blame the people
Of Eagle for kicking, that they have a
kick coming because Of the parolng OF
this man among them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
Kidney Trouble Overcome
By The Great Treatment.

I have been a sufferer for yeara with
kidney and bladder trouble and took al
most everything q drug store contained.
without obtaiaing any benefit
suffered 80 that I became utterly
discouraged. - could not sleep. was
always dizzy and had headache eli the
time. ! saw one Of your advertisements
and as a last resort. decided 20 try your
swamp-ro0t am now taking the
third bottle and feel like new woman.
sleep well and have no pains whatever
! strongly advise all sufferers to take
the only real cure for kidney and hlad-
der trouble DR.. Kilmers swamp Root
was q cod-send to me-
You may publish this letter ~ you
wish 80 that Il may be the means OF
bringing some poor sufferers back to
health.
MRS MARY o'poNNELL.
Lander. wye
Subscribed ana sEo=n g hseo-s ne
this July 18th. 1903.
Charley Allen. Notary Public.
In aud for Fremont Co. Wye.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
Lottsr 70
Dr. Kiimer 3 Co,
singhamton. n. \.


frevs What SWa@p-Rool WIN % Fer You
send 20 Or. Kilmer a Co, Bingham
ton n T.. for sample bottle. II win
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet OF valuable informatlaa toll.
ng all about the kidneys ana bladder.
When writing. be sure and nlentio., re
Omaha Daily Bee. Regular nfty-cont
aud one-doilar Hizo bottles for sale at
an drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

crs would arouse tremendous indignation
among the Chinese
some feeling against Japan has already
been noted at Picking where Chinese mer.
chants and financiers have freely as
serted that Japan melted the revolution
In order to create a crisis which would
prevent the American European loan.
In revolutionary circles, on the other
hand. reports are being circulated that
japan is extending aid 10 the imperial
government and this impression has al
ready created an antasonlsm against
Japan IN tho south and ls said to have re.
suited In the beginning OF a japanese
boycott In South China.
stsll another Chinese rumor which IL
likely TO cause trouble for Americans Is
that the United States encouraged the
revolution by It's insistence on the rail-
way loans.
Every indication, official OF otherwise,
points TO the determination OF Japan to
remain absolutely neutral. II Is declared
la official circles that the Picking govern
ment made advances to Toxic with n
view TO securing assistance against the
rcvolutionists.
But japan replied explicitly that II
would not interfere a. lonG as its inter-
ests were not attacked. The revolution
lists have been notified. however, that the
iron works at Hang Yang. which are I'M
der Japanese ownership. are 10 be re-
garded as a Japanese interest.
Dispatches from Manchuria seemed to
indicate that the province has thus far
shown no signs OF uprisings. The utmost
caution Ii being exercvisAd, however, by
officials from Mukden northward.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
GAME WARDEN HUNTS FOR
MEN WHO SHOT DEER

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct lS--(spsolal. -
Chief Deputy Game werdsn Miller IL on
a quiet hunt CIR several men who shot q
deer near wahoo and who afterward had
their pictures taken with the carcass OF
the animal hanging from = tree. Warden
Miller whose home Is AZ wahoo heard
the men In the hope o. finding someone
on whom 20 place the fine Of from sl0t
TO $500 Mr.. Miller has the photograph
OF the men and their same In his posses,
sion.
Il has been established beyond reason.
able question aoeording to the game
warden, that the animal was chased eight
miles from Colon to wAhoo by two Kie-
fers. Daily Alfred. Larson Andrews, and
a man named sutton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
Remove First Sign
of old Age.

The infallible first sign OF age is
the Sagging cheek muscles" says Nine.
Lima Cavalier, whose fame as q beauty
culturist Is ccarcely outshown by that
gained before the footlights. These
are more difficult and serious to treat
than wrinkles. she continues. "The
sagging muscles indicate that they have
grown too weak to remain in place; they
must be assisted, strengthened.
The best way to strengthen and hard
en- them Is by using a wash lotion made
by dissoiving an ounce OF powdered sax
olite In a half pint OF witch hazel. This
creates freer circulation to the af-
feoted parts, 1esides causing muscle and
skin to contract. Saxolite, procurable
at every drug store, has long been
known by complexion specialists to pos
sess remarkable properties, valuable i'm
treating not only flabby tissue, but all
wrinkles and furrows.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Mother's Friend
Is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
ers, which con.
tains much valua
RRADEELR REGn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER LILLY
SINKS At WELLINGTON, MO,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. R,-strikins
q submerged stump In the Missouri river
near wellington, No, thirty miles below
this city, early this morning the gov.
eminent lighthouse tender Lily stove =
huge hole In It's side and sank The deck
remained six inches above water. No
lives were iost. Il probably viii be
floated again. The boat was 10 charge
Of Captain W. c. Eagou. II had been up
the Missouri three weeks placing channel
lights.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
ARBITRATORS BEGIN LABORS
Des MOines Street Car Trouble Now
in Their Hands.
ARE CONFIDENT


ANEbAu DAdAA correspondent
DIES MONIES, Ia. Get. B--tspecial
Telegram. THE practical application Of
the principle OF arbitration TO settle q
controversy between the street car com
pany and IT'S employees was inaugurated
today when the recently organized arbi-
tration board began It's sittings The
board first took up the case Of Roberts.
the motorman who was accused Of smok-
Ing while on duty. The board rules that
tho company must present It's side OF
the case first and affrmativeiy show
why II had discharged the men, thus
giving an advantage to the workmen.
The three cases are to be taken up sep
arately
In the course Of the hearing today Il
developed the company had not Issued
a new book OF rules for twenty-one
years but had changed rules by filing
bulletins.
Anti-SalOonists Confident.
So confident arc the members Of the
citizens association that they will win
win their case In district court against
the saloon petition and secure the closing
OF every soloon IN the city that they have
already begun the preparations for open
lhg amusement places In the city to take
the place OF saloons Tor the men who
have no other place 20 60
Dobbins Must serve Term.
Taxing peoples money away from them
OF a fixed race" Is the same as grand
larceny. according to the finding Of tho
supreme court IN a decision handed down
today, affirming the case OF the state
against John II. Dobbins.
Dobbins was a lieutenant OF j. C. Ma
bray. He was convicted at Council Bluffs
on a charge Of grand larceny. He was
accused OF having beaten T. w. Ballew,
OF Princeton, Mo-, out Of $4,000 on a
fixed" horse race staged az Council
Bluffs by the Mabray crew. lie was
sentenced TO an indeterminate term OF
five years In the penitentiary and has
been at liberty on bonds awaiting the
result OF the appeal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
FLOWER PARADE HELD
IN GERMAN CELEBRATION

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. n.-(speeial,l
The first OF two days German eelebra
ton was held today. the city being filled
with visitors from ali Of the prominent
German communities OF the state. Sew
eral bands came In during the day with
the Germans and the bic flower parade
was held az o'clock this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
English Must Act
or Custer Follows

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 1s.-,speciaI Tele.
gram. lin an open letter issued early this
evening. Governor Aldrich writes to
James p English. county attorney OF
Douglas county. that he had better get
busy as police officer and perform hi.
duties or suffer at the executive hands
under the provisions OF the sackett law
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
TAFT WILL EXTEND HIS TRIP
CONTINUED from First Pase1

Kelso and a spare engine was rushed 20
the scene
OwinE TO many requests from stope
along the way the presidential train al
ready was running an hour late, the delay
getting q new engine resulted IN the loss
Of another half hour, and efforts are be-
ing made today 20 catch up with the
schedule before reaching salt Lake City,
where the train Is due at 2:10 p. m. Gov
ernor Spry and senator Smoot OF Utah
and Colonel y. G. JaoklinE Of Salt Lake
city will accompany the president
through Utah today. Special stops have
been scheduled at ogden. Logan and one
or two other points
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
CHINESE REBELS
ENGAGE THE ARMY
CONTINUED from First pAse)


ualiy changing, the ioyalists and rebel
bands holding it alternately
Between so and 300 revoiuuonists are
reported killed or wounded in todays en-
gagement. The imperial losses were
smaller hebei rc.nforccmcnts VINO Woru
crossing the river TO support the fight.
ing line encountered a smart royalist fire
and were disorgRnised. The rebels com
plain that their leadership was feeble.
A German sailor was hit by stray
bullet. but not seriously wounded So
far as known this was the only injury
sustained among the foreigners Three
imperial soldiers were waylaid by an un.
armed mob and stoned 10 death.
Another trainload OF northern troops ar
rived here tonight.
PICKING. Oct. I-American Consul
General Greene telegraphed today from
iiankow AS follows:
Firing between the rebels and imper-
iansts aided by the ships began at 1900
o'clock this morning near the river aud
the railway station
fhe Runway stauon 10 on the north
BANK oI Ine nan rive, west OF hankow.
Chinese offeials report that negoua-
tons are proceeding between admiral
Sab Chen Ping and General IL Yuan
heng. the revolutionary commander a.
hankow. though me nature of the nego-
tiations IS not dlvulged.
IL is stated THAI tsc object OF the rsvo-
iuuonary expedition up the Han river last
evening was 10 attempt the capture OF
lfeneral Chang piaoiH nanap near thu Raj.
gian concession through an attack In the
rear.
NO Joint Naval Force.
WASHINGTON. oct. is.-rhere is no
joint International force acting AZ n unit
an China, la the view OF the state de-
partment. Each OF the naval command
ers Is supposed 10 be acting under In
strucuons IRON his own government con-
sequenuy the question OF seniority OF
I,a a. commanders ana right to direct the
inlelnauonal operations has not been
"a oasnt W an Issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

n hHOONtnR ScTnDe
with both parties wounded demands
Bucklens Arnlca Salve. Heals wounds.
sores. burns or injuries, Csc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

MD 1ITTHERY
.4nUTY@

It u the duty OF every expectaut
mother to prepare her system for the
coming OF her little one; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering Of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength uuimpaired. This she
may do through the use OF Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so
long in use, and accomplished SO
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but q preparation which
always produces the best results. II
is for exernas application and so pen.
etrating In its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature by ex-
banding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou.
sands OF mothers, and Its use will
prove a comfort and benefit 10 anv
woman In need of such a remedy.
Mothers Friend
: !; :s'4 % \ sTss MOTHERS
: :s:s sSsa moth. s! 4FRlENDs
ere, which con.
tains much valuable information.
RRADF1ELD REGULATOR Co. ADAM. Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
DEATH RECORD.

Mrs, Alice .. BroytOn.
GENEVA. Neb.. Oct. iS.--tspecial)-
Mrs. Alice l. Brayton. one Of the best
known women In the state, died at her
home here last night Mrs. Brayton was
for many years an enthusiastic worker
in the state and local equal suffrage
league.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
So JoInt Na,al Foree.
COMPLICATIONS ARn PROBABLE
Charge al PskinE that Japan Ineitsa
revolution.

TOXIC. Oct. is.--Dsspite the assurances
given both by the Chinese government
and the revolutionary leaders In the CEN
tral Chinese provinces that the rights OF
foreigners VIII be respected officials here
regard the situation a. likely 20 develop
phases alarming 20 outside nations
The maintenance OF serupulous inn
Partially will be very difficult At times
and Il Is certain that any suspicion OF
Interference on the part OF the foreign
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
COINS oAUsE HEADAcHE.

Laxative Br0mo ouinine. the world VIDE
cold and grip remedy removes cause, Call
tor fun name. Look tor signature y. W.
Grove. so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09
CHIHUAHUA FACE s
PROSPECT Of
FAMINE
CITY COMPLETELY CUT
OFF FROM THE WORLD
Surrounded By Strong Rebel
Force 1t Is Believed 1t Can
Offer but Feeble Resistance
When Attack Comes.
IBy Morning journal Special Leascd wirel


FL paso, Tex. March Sc. Klaf-
fert, the head Of the Chihuahua Auto
mobile garage, arrived In lei Paso
at noon today from Chihuahua. He
brought with him two passengers and
about 500 letters to mail for citizens
of that city.
Mr.. Klaffert reports Chihuahua
completely isolated from the world,
dot q wheel movine.0n the four raiI-
ways entering the city no mail and
no telegraph service. Every railway
bridge on the four lines into Chihua-
hua has been destroyed by the insur-
rectos for many miles In every direc-
tion, the tracks torn up and the tele-
graph poles cut down and burned.
Regarding the supply Of provisions,
Mr.. klaffert says there Is enough In
the city of Chihuahua ut this time 10
last its normal population possibly SIX
weeks owing to the fact that the
people saw what was coming and laid
by an extra months supply. The
presence OF any additional troops
however. would quickly dlssipate the
slender supply.
Prices, he says, are very high. The
population of Chihuahua, says Mr.
Klaffert, are sympathizers with the In
surrecto cause to the extent Of fully
80 per cent
Within twenty miles of chihuahua
there are today various insurrecto
bands that aggregate fully 1000 men; /;
while the garrison in the city con-
sists of about 1900 federal soldiers.
The impression prevails in Chihuahua
that the insurrectos will attack the
city either on Saturday or Sunday
night and Mr. Klaffert believes II VIII
offer but feeble resistance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09
ATTEMPT TO BLUFF
REBELS DECLARES MiGOON.

Los Angeles, Cal, March S.--That
the massing Of United States troops
along the Mexican border Is spec
tacular attempt at intimidating the
revolutionists is the belief of the Of
ficials of the revolutionary jnnta
here.
President Magoon, of the iunta,
made the following statement today:
1.-THE very fact that no complaint
has yet come from Diaz or his cabl-
net concerning a movement that
could early be constructed as hos
tile action Is evidence to us that the
United States troops and Diaz are in
accord and that the rushing of Am
erican troops to the border follows
an appeal to this government by
Diaz and the moneyed interests OF
Mexico to lend them as much moral
support as possible.
1--WE do not believe the United States
will make the mistake of actually
sending troops across the border, but
will attempt by this show of force to
frighten the revolutionists into aban-
doning active operations. which they
never will do"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09
INSURGENT ARMY At
MEXICALI TORN WITH DISCORD.

Mexicali. Mex, March S.--The In
surgent army at Mexcai may be dis
banded. Reports of the Mexican
iunta at Los Angeles served notice on
General Leyva and General Berthold
today, that unless they complied with
the wishes OF the men who voted TO
oust them from the command of the
rebel army, the junta would withdraw
its support from the movement. Leyva
continues defiant. The men OF the
rebel force were voting late today
whether TO sustain Leyva or the junta.
John Kenneth Turner the writer OF
stories on Mexican labor conditions,
who was here in conference with
Simon Berthold, leader of the rebels,
was ordered today by Captain Bdb-
cock of the United States troops ~
keep on the American side OF the line.
This action was taken because "
Turner's presumed connection with
the Mexican junta in Los Angeles IL
is understood that Turner viii appear
to Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09
RE s!:'C!UED s
FROM DEATH
Eight of Thirty-Fiye Aboard
Stranded Steamer Brought
Ashore in Binding Snow
Storm,

Iiy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Norfolk, Va, March S.-Undaunted
after n day and night of continuous
battle In one of the worst storms this
eoast has experienced In years. life
savers tonight rescued eight of the
thirty-fiye or more men on board the
stranded steamer Manchurla, which
Hes 800 feet from the beach. three
miles south of Little Island,
Blinded by a terrific snowstorm,
with northeast gale dashing high
waves over the ship on whose decks
chung the crew. the life-savers for
hours tried 10 shoot a line to them.
The life-snvcrs often were caught by
the angry waves and dashed high
upon the beach. They finally made
the lifeline fast. shot the basket out
To the stranded ship and brought
ashore, one by one, eight members OF
the crew. Their journey To shore was
almost entirely under water
The storm increased IN fury until
the waves beat back on the beach Tor
several hundred feet and the life-saY-
ers, recognizing II would be suicide
20 attempt To take of any more OF
the crew, abandoned the work OF
rescue for a time.
From the Manohurla signals were
dashed that the ship was leaking. but
probably would stand the storm for
the night.
The wire To cape Henry went down
with the storm today and no word
from the vessel was received after 10
o'clock tonight There are thirty
four lIfe-savers standing watch from
the beach near the stranded ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

BOTH SIDES LOSE MANY
KILLED AND WOUNDED
American Company Of Sixty
Men Wiped Out Rebel PreSi-
dent Reported in Full Retreat
With Followers Scattered,
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wircv |

tBy Mornlng Journal Special Leased wircI
lei Paso. Tex. March 0.--Madero
with his army of geo men has been
decisively routed at Casas Grandes,
the battle occurring in Monday with
heavy lossess on both sides, accord
ing to the story OF party Of Amer
leans who arrived In this city at an
early hour this morning and who
claim to have been eye witnesses of
the battle. His forces dispersed, three
machine guns captured, more than
800 horses lost together with a large
quantity OF ammunition. Madero is
reported as having retreated up the
river early Tuesday morning where
he is now making an effort to con-
centrate his forces.
An American company of approxi-
mately sixty men were In the thick
est OF the fight and are said to have
been annihilated as a fighting force,
losing in killed, wounded and cap
tured. forty-nine men. The federal
loss Is said to have been terrific.
Madero arrived at Chocolate pass,
eighteen miles southwest OF Old Casas
Grandes, at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
About II o'clock Colonel Cuellar,
with his column of 500 men, arrived
in the city. Before daybreak he be-
gan to deploy his forces, sending out
about sixty cavalry in a slslrmlsh line
toward the river.
The insurrectos succeeded in reach
Ing the outskirts of the town and
poured an inccssant rain Of bullets on
the garrison for more than two hours
Cuellar swung his forces around to
the right and succeeded IN executing
the forces Of Madere TO cross fire.
which played havoc with his men.
During the afternoon. Madero re-
ceive reinforeements I'm the shape of
small band OF insurrectos.
When darkness closed, Madero
drew his men out of the trap, fighting
every inch of the way.
Under terrific machine gun fire
he succeeded in extrlcating his forces
from their prscarious position, but Is
said to have lost large quantity of
ammunition. more than 800 horses
and his entire battery. His forces are
dispersed and travelling in three direc-
tions Madero, with his principal
officers, left In the direction OF Pear
son early Tuesday morning, he having
succeeded In concentrating about 400
men ana travelling in the direction OF
Sonora when last seen