davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-17
STOCK, CROP AND FARM NOTES.

james Vickers, formerly of Bour-
bon, has an undisputed claim to having
raised :the best crop of tobacco in
farm of Aris Virgins. Mr.. Vickers
has just finished delivering his crop of
five acres, which weighed out a total
of II, ,445 pounds, for which he received
l21 cents per pound, or total of S2SG
Ger acre.
NICHOLAS COURT-The Advo-
cate says: "A goodly number Of
people were in town Monday. Not
much stock on the market, the farm
ers we're busy talking over the tObac-
CO question, which is in fact the most
impor tant topic of the day to our
farmers. The greater portion of the
farmers we talked to, heartily endors-
ed the action Of the new organization
in cuttirg out the 1911 crop, while a
few stated that they had made ar
crop this year. and the cut-out would
put them to no little trouble in dispOs-
ing of their tenants.
mot fer many day was the horse
market So brisk. Extra good horses
brought from Sl55 to $3.50. h. N.
Rankin was on the market and
bought IL head, for Tennessee parties.
paying from Sl40 to $3.50. He purchas-
ed two of Jas. l., Donnell at $500
one of Jas. Crockett for Sl6O.
Il. b. Bratton scld pair of sorrel
Dercheron horses to Chas. sBaIl for
$3.50: S. w. Prather sold a browns 9
year cid filly at $3.50"
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-17
Gettil 6 TCo Hot scr. Oliver.

Milton Oliver, self confessed
night rider of Lyons county will shake
the dust If Kentucky from his feet as
soon as he car dispose of his holdings
in. this state.
Oliver is witness for the common
wealth in night rider cases and has
been much abused. Recently he was
ambushed and shot. but has about re-
covered from his wound. Axiom Coop
er. who was killed by allel g I riders at
a barbecue in Lyon County, was a
tenant on divers farm
Cooper's slavers we're acquitted a
few weeks ago. Soldiers have beer
guarding Oliver for over a year. II
isr eported that he will file suit in ths
United States Court against alleged
riders for $50. 0G0 damages.
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-17
Saturday, January q, 1911

at the courthouse door IN Paris. Ky.
about the hour of / l o'clock a. m, sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder, on a credit of six and
twelve months for equal parts of the
purchase money, the property describ-
ed in said judgment and ordered to be
sold in this action, tO-wit:
certain house and lot situated On
Main street. Paris. Bourbon county,
Kentucky, near the southern limits of
the city of Paris, fronting On the
Maysville and Lexington turnpike 70 nd
6o feet, beginning at the line of Mrs.
n. Wood, formerly K. L. Davis, run
ming n. with said pike 6S feet, thence
back from said pike in Westerly
direction distance of 297 feet. then
). 6S feet, then f. 297 feet to the be-
ginning. and adjoining Mrs. Wood on
the one side and Mrs. Sharon on the
ether side. Deing the same property
conveyed by the Paris Cemetery Com
pany to Sarah T.. Sidener by deed OF
date October Is. 1888. of record in the
Bourbon County Clerks office in Deed
Book 20, page 4s3.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bonds for the purchase pri ce
with good surety bearing interest from
day of sale until paid and payable to
the undersigned Master Commissioner.
The share of the infant defendant,
Mary Sidener. shall not be paid by the
purchaser. but shall remain a lien on
the property until she arrives at age.
or until guardian shall qualify and
execute bond as required by the Civil
Code.
RUSSELL MANN,
Master Commissioner of Bourbon Cir
cult Court.
TALBOT & WHITLEY,
Attorneys.
M. F.ssKENNEY. Auctioneer.
3l017 q
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-17
Still Large Deficit in Treasury

The condition of the State Treasury
at the end of the lyear has been an
nOunced from |; the Auditors Office.
The outstanding warrants have been
reduced, but there is still large de-
ficit. The tCtal in the treasury en- De-
cemher 81 was 81, ,0S6. 243. 1t is divid-
ed as follows: Sinking fund. $685.
6lS %: school fund, $500 159. 70: gener-
al expenditure fund. S476, 465. l6. The
outst3rding warrants were 81. 457, 043. =
23. as conn ared with 1852, 357 fer the
pro ceding month.
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-17

cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tiOns made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists: Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
EN-. Testimonials sent free. Price
Is cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-17
Masters Sale
OF
House & Lot ia Paris,
Ky.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
CONSOLIDATED CAUSES.
Alice CIick. Plaintiff,

Mary Sidener, Cefendan..
By virtue of a judgment and order
OF sale made and entered in the labove
styled acton at the November, 1910
term of the Bourbon Circuit Court, the
Undersigned Master Commissioner of
the Bourbon Circuit Court, will, on
The Bourbon news., 1911-01-17

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh |
Cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
WOMAN COMPLETES
 5000 MILE TRAMP

Kansas City, November 30-A walk of 5000 miles will be finished by Mrs. Stella Wolf, said to be the champion woman long distance pedestrian of the. world, and her husband Dwight 1T. Wolf. when they arrived at their home in Kansas City, Kan, Thanksgiviog.
 The trip started at San Antonio, Tex, more than 13 months ago. The pair first went to Atlanta, thence to New York, where they turned their steps toward nome. Previously they made two other walking tours and have covered a total of 10,3O0 miles.
 When you get into a rut, walk out, " said Wolf, as he explained that he took up exercise to get the outdoor life which ms doctor two years ago said he must nave. Al that time Wolf was a music dealer. His health was impaired and the doctor told him he would have to get cut in the open air.
 Lets walk" suggested Mrs. Wolf, TOT I'm going aong.'
 With them went the family pets, a faithful pony. which has drawn a cart carrying their baggage on the long marches, and a dog. The Wolf couple nave eaten and slept in the open. Since leaving San Antonio they have spent only 2l nights out of All with a roof over their heads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
ATLANTA DOCTOR
 |S HEAVILY FINED Recorder Broyles Strikes Terror in Hearts of
 Reckless Auto Drivers

Atlanta. November 30.-(SpeciaD.- Stirred on by the many auto accidents of the last few days, Recorder Broyles has struck terror in the hearts of reck- less drivers by sentencing Dr. o. B. Morris to a fine of $100 and binding him over to the higher courts on the charge of manslaughter as the result of the death of Farrow Hall on Fri day. The sentence was unusual in that it was practically the first time that
 7. white man of any reputation had paid the penalty for carelessness in driving a machine.
 In to this time it has been easy eonugh in Atlanta if the driver was a negro chauffeur to get conviction. hut let him be a white man and the owner of the car, and it was generally easy enough to prove that It was all accident In this case it was testified to by number of witnesses that the car was being driven at rate of any where from IS to 20 miles an hour, whereas the legal rate inside the hre limits is but eight miles an hour. It was also shown that the rain shield was up and all the side curtains were in place, thus giving the driver llttle opportunity to see what was going on and to keep from hitting anyone who happened to be in the way.
 We have got to place premium on human life" said Attorney Etheridge for the prosecution. 'and make automo- bile drivers more considerate of other people and more careful in running their machines through the crowded districts. Here this car was coming down a narrow street made into 20 foot alley by the parking of many autos near the Piedmont and the Forysth theatres, and yet it was fly ing down the center of the street at 20 miles an hour. l plead for the ex- treme penalty of the law.
 In his sentence Judge Broyles told the physician that he blamed him Tor the death and that he had been guilty of criminal negligence in the running of his machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
MORSE MAY NOT
 RETURN ID PRISON Is Belief of Many People of Georgia Capital-Sur-
 rounded by Family

Atlanta, November 30.-(SpeciaD.-Wih Charles W. Morse ever return to the federal prison? Atlantans do not believe so, and are now inclined to put the stamp of truth on a story that has been current in the city for sl number of days Close friends of the. former banker are au- thority for the statement that Wicker sham has for some, time been consider ing granting a pardon to the banker, and that President Taft is perfectly willing.
 Both President Taft and Attorney Gen eral Wickersham, however it is said are afraid that if they should \pardon
 Morse that the effect would be the same on him. as in the case of Banker Walsh of Chicago, who died about 10 days after release The shock proved too great for him to withstand. It is generally be-
 lleved that as soon Morse gets well enough to stand the shock, that he will be released. either by an outright pardon,
 or by parole.
 Morse's condition Is such that it is not thought he could live very long, even if he were to fully recover from the present attack, and those who were
 
 have but little to fear from his inter- ference In the meantime he is resting quietly at Fort McPherson and enjoy ing the freedom of being away from prison. Though he can hardly stir from his cot, and though guard is ever at the hospital within calling dis tance, Morse feels for the first time as if he were free, and the thought is do- ing much to cheer him.
 Morse has also been greatly aided by the presence of his children. his son having been in the city for several days, and his daughter. Anna, arriving, on
 Tuesday His wife arrived in Atlanta on Wednesday and will be with him as long as she can spare away from New York, where she has been busy looking after his affairs and working for his pardon
 Mrs. Morse lived in Atlanta long be-
 fore she married Morse, and is well
 known here. Her devotion to the pris- oner and her efforts to secure his re- lease have won for her the sympathy and the admiration of many people in this city who are glad her hour of hap l, piness is so near at hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
MAIN SHEET BRINGS
 THE LARGEST PRICE

New York. November So.-Nlain Sheet q 12-year-old black stallion, by Director General-Pixtell today brought the largest sum yet realized for single animal in this years old Glory horse sale. He was consigned by Al Thomas of St. Joseph, Mo. and Cobb brothers of Wellsville. N. Y, for the purpose of dissolving a joint partnership in him The Cobbs bid him in for sl5.oo0.
 Probably the greatest interest of the sale centered in the selling of the Swear old Ed Custer and Clusters get, The stall lion is by Baron Moore-Marble He was bought by Steiner and brothers of Lima, o. for s3So0
 Of Ed Clusters family Orphan Tiny d 2-year-old lilly, brought the highest price, going to B. 0. Shank of North Randall. O.. for $1050 The average paid for the Custer stock was $606 per head.
 Cobb brothers purchased Direct Hal (2:O4A) by Direct Bessie Hal for Si700.
 Other animals disposed of at s1000 or more were:
 Prince Mckinney black stallion. by Me Kinney -Estacsy to A H. Parker, Bed ford Mass, for sl2O0; Lady Cochato. black lilly, by Cochato-Peggy Baron to C. B. Jeleffe for s1450; Sir Thomas, bay gelding, by Mainsheet-Sis Thomas, to Alonzo Me- Donald of Indianapolis for s1200.
 Horseman commented on the low prices realized for good animals. They point out as citations the purchase of Allie Wood, stallion with record of 2:09la minutes for $5l0 Another notable per former that went for the proverbial song they say was Dora (2:12s4 minutes which sold for $525 and will be sent back to Austria She made her record ill ner first start at Grand Rapids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
MANY CONVICTED FOR
 MURDER IN CHICAGO

Chicago November 30.-The seventh man to be found guilty of murder and sentenced to severe punishment with in two days yesterday was ordered inn prisoned for % years. He was Charles Moy, 26 years of age, proprietor of a Chinese restaurant, who killed Carl Johnson, a patron, when the latter poured tea in a sugar bowl in Moys eating place.
 There are now 10 men convicted ol murder in the Cook county jail await ing execution of sentence.
 Thomas Jennings. a negro. is under sentence of death, his case now being before the Illinois supreme court for review.
 Four others sentenced to death yes- terday are Ewald and Frank Shiblaw- ski, Phillip Hommerling and Thomas Schultz
 Frank Kita and Leon Suchomski, each 1 6 years of age, were sentenced yester- day to life imprisonment. Carl Badsing was sentenced to life Imprisonment yesterday more than a year after he was found guilty. Mau- rice Enrght, convicted of murder as Il labor slugger, also is under sentence of life imprsonment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
MILLER GIVES THE
 DETAILS OF WRECK

Bay Minette. November 3o-(SpceliaD.- CT of the British steamship Leucadla which was wrecked on the gulf beach IS miles east of Fort Morgan Monday night reached Mobile on the tug Mary Wittich this afternoon. He states that the vessel groped about in the gulf in a torrential rain and heavy fog prac tically all of Monday, the immense seas dashing clear over the vessel and mak- Ing it impossible for the crew to remain on deck.
 Unable to get his bearing he headed the vessel to the best of his abilitN for the entrance to Mobile bay at hall speed. As the vessels nose touched the sand she was caught by terrific wave and thrown on her port side.
 There is doubt whether she can be noated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
PATRICIDE RETURNED
 TO SCENE OF CRIME

Bonneville. Ind. November 30.-William Lee who was sent to the reiorinatory TOT safe keeping after he had killed his fath- CT. mother and brother. was returned here today and tonight guards are watch ing the jail as feeling is sti'l high Al though 1t is said he will plead not guilty he made this statement: "Yes, killed them. I feel justified. because they were going to kill me and because Of the wliip- pings they gave men when l was boy. They mistreated me all of my life. eA- pect to get two to p years for this.
 The life insurance or the three victims s3co, will be used in tlle defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
MRS. O'SHAUGHNESSY
 RECEIVES PAROLE

New York, November 30.-Mrs. Francis O'Shaughnessy, who yesterday was ac quilted by jury on the ground of in sanity on the charge of having murdered her husband ..to save his soul," was paroled today in the custody of her coun- gel and pr. William Maboon of the Man haitian state hospital. Judge Foster re served final disposition of the case until Ee receives a report from her custo- dians.
 Mrs. O'Shaughnessy was taken to the Manhattan state hospital, where physl- clans say she will be restored to norman condition within a month. It Is believed rEat she will then be released When she is discharged Mrs. OShaughnessy says sine will go west, change her name anu start life anew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
GEORGIA EDITORS
 DESIRE PASSES
Daily BOmbard the Railroad Commission With Peti-
 tiOns in This Case

Atlanta. November so.-tspeciaD. D.- The Georgia weekly editors are per sistent in their attempts to secure passes in exchange for advertising. They just don't believe that they can possibly lose and are daily lombard ing the railroad commission with new petitions in this case.
 Some time ago notice was issued by the commission that about the first of next year with the expiration of the majority of the contracts between the papers and the roads by which ads and passes were freely swapped that the law would put an end to such prac- tice. IL was pointed out that the in interstate commerce commission had so decided and that decision of the supreme court was along the same line and that it behooved Georgia to follow in the band wagon.
 Now the editors are of the opinion that if Farmer Bill pays his subscription in potatoes or corn. or some other pro duct of his farm, that they have the same right: that there is no good reason why they should not be allowed to trade space in their sheets for spac" in the railroads cars.
 They have made so great Il kick on he matter that though it has been def nitely decided once. the case has been reopened and on December it will be recpened 10 hear their arguments. The argument of course. is not a new one, but they believe that their argument will be convincing, and they also believe that a plan they have on hand will be quite satisfactory to the commission.
 A large number of editors will be on fand at the meeting. and in the mean time there passes no mail which does not bring to the three members of the commission scores of reasons why an editor should not be required to pay his way on train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Town Criers Organize

Montgomery November 30.-(SpeciaD.-- Organization of the Town Criers, the club which is to herald the fame of Montgom cry as an advertising center all over the world. has been perfected with the elec- tion of F.. J. Kimbrough as vice presi- dent. and J. Bernard Lyon, as secretary and treasurer. Claud l.. Chiffon, Jr.. was recently elected president of the club.
 The Town Crers usurp the place at one time occupied by the Ad Mems league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
s..., wAsu,NGToN. n. q. .,

s2::.2J WASHINGTON, D. C. &23.25 AND RETURN. TICKETS ON SALE DECEMBER 2 TO q, LIMITED TO DE- .CEMBER f9. USE "BfRNINGHAM SPECIAL" OF |. \. EAST MAIL. STEcEL CARS, ELECTRICALLY LIGHT- ED. DINING CAU SERVICE.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Thanksgiving Services

Montgomery, November 30.-(SpeciaD.- Special Thanksgiving services were held in practically all of the churches of this city tomorrow, though some of the churches will hold union services, uniting with other churches of their neighbor- hood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
Many Cases Finished

Ray Minette. November so so--tspeciah.-' Another busy day was had Tuesday, the second day of the fall term of circuit court here. in which the many cases were disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
FARM LANDS

>s1IfTM I1NDsCs,S aeres' improved. Lowndes county, s1200; 45 acres, inn proved. Dallas county. $1100; 80 acres, unimnroyed, Perry county. S400. so acres, miles of selma, $500; 160 acres, improved. Dallas county. $1200: 60 acres, improved Perry county. $4O00: 1S0 acres, improved, Dallas county s52OO; 200 acres, improved, Lowndes county, 5000; 200 acres, i'm proved, Perry county. $S200; 200 acres improved Perry county, $5200; 200 acres Lowndes county, near Minter S2000. 1900 acres, prairie. Marengc county, s25,0o0; 1000 acres, Monroe county, plantation. $65,000; l4,s00 acres, Mobile county, colonization. at s65o. E. E., Secor, selma, Ala.
 11-2g-1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

ANTED-Salesman manufacturer of staple goods for 20 years, extensive advertiser, liberal dealers treatment, have an opening for good salesman with hardware and general store acquaint- ance. exclusive or side line. splendid proposition. Address I. P. A. Co.,, Le- a.sSt. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

WANTED-Good salesman, one who can show results. Apply Talking Machine Company 1916 Third avenue. ll-50-3t NANTED-An experienced lumber and millman, or good lumber company to furnish mill and equipment and operat- ing capital 10 manufacture and handle 5o,0o0 feet per day of high class short leaf pine, white oak and poplar. Lo- cated on NJ. X O. R. R. in Ala bama. Owners have 100,0o0,0oO feet or more of timber 10 sell. which can be paid for as cut on reasonable basis Denton- Williams Realty Co, i0l6 Empire Bldg. Main 2S5, Peoples 96l. ll-29-St-eod ABLE BODIED men wanted for the |. $. Marine Corps. between the ages ot 19 and S5 Must be native born or have first papers. Monthly pay Sl5 to s64, Additional compensation possible. Food, clothing, quarters and medical attend ance free. After 30 years service can retire with 75 per cent of pay and al
 owances Service on board ship and ashore in all parts of the world Ap- ply at IT, s. Marine Corps Recruiting office, 13 Simon Block, Birmingham. Ala. 12-l-1mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

v acres, north Alabama farm. big bargain, 10 per cent income proposi
 ton, write quick. C. B. Hogeboom, Box S36, City. 9-22 22-45t-fi-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

CHICAGO firm opening distributing office in Birmingham desires competent ex
 eeutive; will allow S150 monthly extra commission and expenses, permanent. Must carry cash stock of at least $500. Sales Manager. .ADept. G-104, New Bauer Block Chicago. 11-27-3t- -tu-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
ONE CENT \ WORD

RArES-One cent n word a dayj no nd.
 taken for sess than 25c for first inser- lion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

 FOR RENT


 FJrt7 REIN -Io small IaliIily or cOu- rJes, modern steam heated. apart fnents, with gas range, refri gerators. shades, telephone and janitress serv. ice; nothing better in city as to per sonnel and conveniences. See Messer Real Estate & Insurance Co.
 10-22-tf FOR RENT-Furnshed 20 room hotel at Biloxi, Miss This house enjoys good patronage, splendid location. sanitary plumbing. Season December to May l. House well equipped. Bargain for d good tenant. Address Lock Box 2S0 Biloxi. Miss l-Z6-t FOR RIENT-Neat cootage. good repair, modern conveniences, GIT $. 23d street, moderate rent Choice cottage just fin <ished modern. cheap rent. 6209 N. Sec ond avenue Woodlawn. II D. Smith, aG5 Hood Bdg. 1l-29-3t FOR RENT--ODe of the most mode"n homes ln West End. has everything in the way of conveniences- Ross Hancock, both phones 4lO Main
 1l-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
SPECIAL RATES
VIA

Winter Tourist Rates to many points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Cuba, Louisiana, Mississippi. Mexico. New Mexico and Texas, also to other points of interest. Tickets on sale De- tober 15 and November l to April 30, inclusive. at very low rates and with liberal limits. Stoo-overs allowed.
 For further information call on or write to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A.. Bir- mingham. Ala. Both phones 977.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01

MAN with high education, very smart, standard certificates, served many years in the army asks position in
 the south as overseer, office or any thing in his capacities. Speaks and writes English French Italian, also speaks Greek, Russian and Ara bian. Apply to F. R., Box 491, Lawrence, l.. T., N Y. 11-30-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
LOsT-sTRAYED-sToLEN
MISCELLANEOUS
s-4-tf

FCR stenographic piece work or monthly contracts apply sol Empire Bldg, or call
 Bell phone 62T. Good work at moderate prices. 5-6-tf NOTICE-John Papadakos has purchased
 the stock of goods of Joseph and Mar garet Metzler and will continue the bus mess at the same stand, 30S South 2oth
 street. 12-1-I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED-Additional capital for enter prise which offers exceptional returns on the investment. Address B-90, care
 Age-Herald. l1-SO-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Iady stenographer. lumber office, good pay, to assist the book keeper and do general office work. Ad-
 dress Y-Se care Age-Herald. 11-29-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-01
WANTED-MALE HELP

Al SALES MANAGER for Birmingham territory for high grade lot and oil stock proposition. Call on or write o.
 B. Sims. ST 22d avenue. Meridian, Miss,
 with references, ll-29-tt