davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
BIG JAPANESE NAVY RHEU N ATISM
Cured by the Marvel of the
Century. B. B. B.-Tested for
30 Years.

Aching bones, swollen Joints perma-
nently cured throuh the blood with
pure..Botonical Ingredients. To prove
1T we will send you a SAMPLE
TREATMENT FREE.
If you have bone pains. sciatica ar
shooting pains up and down the leo
aching back or shoulder blades. sJr9,
len muscles, difficulty in moving
around so you have to use crutcbes,
blood thin or skin pale; skin itches
and burns; shifting pains; bad breath
kumba&o, govt, take Botanic BLOOD
5alm (B. b. b. which will remove
every symptom, because B. r r.
sends rich, tingling flood of warm
rlcn pure blood direct to the pafalyz-
ed nerves. bones and Joints. giving
warmth and strength just where IL is
needed, and in this way making a
perfect, lasting cure of Rheumatisxo
in all it's forms.
B. B. B. has made thousands of
cures of rheumatism after all other
medicines, liniments and doctors
have failed to help or cure. Druo
glsts or by express, 81 per large bot,
tie, with directions for home enre
) snp-2 s-2t free by writing Blood
IA D. Atlanta, Ca. Describe
yOIr trouble end free medical advice
gi icn. cid ty Warden & Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
Whales Like Popcorn.

Boston.-A seventy-five-mile race
upon the high seas with, two NAM
moth whales, each measuring more
than $50 feet, furnished keen excite
ment to the 173 passengers Of the
steamer Boston, which arrived from
Nova Scotia.
1t was not until after the exciting
race had lasted for eight hours that
the two whales gave up the race
Some popcorn was thrown from the
steamer by children and the two
whales eagerly made for it. Evident
ly expecting more, they chung to the
ship. They drew up alongside. and
at times brushed up against it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
Fat Men Chase a Pig.

New York.-There was not a pig
race Aat the outing Of the Frank J
Dotzler association, because the alder
man and committee of six fat mer
who were carrying the pig to the Eas'
Third street pier. chased it over
board. 1t was 92-pound pig. and tbs
combined weight Of the committee
that chased it is 1.7S5 pounds, ex
elusive of Alderman Dotzler, who add
ed his POI pounds to the chase.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
Had a Protest COMING.

Ethel" said Mr. Brown. 81 want
you to give that young man of yours
"a little message from me-" Yes.
father" said Ethel. blushing. Tell
him that your mother and father don't
object to big gas bills, but they OBJ
ject to his carrying the morning pa
per away with him when he leaves"
-Tit-Bits.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
ENGLAND the Pioneer.

The manufacture of cotton seed
products on a commercial scale had
its beginning in England, and as late
crush of 100000 tons, was the leading
cotton seed oil producing country in
the world
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
w. I. BROOKS, Agent.
POISON
Cured by the Marvel of the
Century, B. B. B.-Tested for
30 years.

Drives out blood poison in any
stage permanently, without deadly
mercury, with pure Botanical !ngred-
ents. TO prove it we will send you a
SAMPLE TREATMENT FR Z E.
If you have ulcers, eating sores,
itching humors, swellings, mucus
patches, bone pains, offensive pimples
or eruptions, take B. B. B. BOTANIC
Blood Balm.) All symptoms heal
quickly Blood is mase pure and rich
completely changing the entire body
into a clean, healthy condition, heal
ing every sore and stopping all aches,
pains and itching, curing the woI st
case of blood poison. Druggists or by
express, 81 per large bottle, with di-
rections for home cure. Samples
sent free by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble
and free medical advice given.
Sold by Warden & Son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
STOCK, CROP AND FARM NOTES

WHEAT. RYE.-Choice Fultz seed
wheat, also seed rye for sale.
K. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10
Uncle Eben

Oar Is two kinds o. couraoa ..,a
oncie Eoen- One kind consists In
not oein' skeered cause you's got too
mueh sense an de yutheh cause Won
ain got enough" '1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10


Constipation, Biliousness Dyspepsia Indigestion,
Liver Complaints, Tired Feeling, Bad Taste in
the Mouth, Bad Complexion, Nervousness and all
diseases OF the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
"Bloodiue Liver Pills"
act gently yet thoroughly upon the bowels, liver,
stomach and digestive organs. The pills, in old
act IT once, without gripping do they leave any
unpleasant after-effects nor form constant habit
Of purging, produced by other cathartic remedies
Bloodine Liver Pills.
restore the deranged and torpid liver to its normal
condition and hsalthful action. Remove and pre-
vent constipation by securing natural and regu-
lar operation of the bowels, and relieve those un-
pleasant symptoms which attend diseased or
morbid condition of the liver, stomach and bowels
To assist In attaining this end the following sug.
gestions are offered.
REMARKS. Everyone who uses Mills "a,
their action on the liver should know that large
doses rarely prove as satisfactory as small ones
Large doses simply purge and pass out eff the sYs-
TEN, usually leaving the bowels constipated and
seldom removing the cause of the trouble or i'm
prove the general health. On the other hand.
small doses develop the Alternative effect of the
medicine, do not irritate or constpate the bowels
but gently stimulate the liver and prevent the
accumulation of bile by directing its flow into the
proper channels. Therefore it is advisable to COM
mence by taking notbver one ortwo pills at bed
time and increase dose as necessary.
PORTLAND, Mn
CENTS: II find your "Bloodine Liver Pills"
the most effective pill / ever used. They cause
no gripping or constpative after effect as most liver
pills do. Yours truly,
MRS. AMADA RICHARDSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-10-10

Authentic, Indubitable Truth.
No mere man ever recognized q
woman by the style of her dress. How
a woman dresses a man does not re-
member five minutes; but how she
looks he does.-Ohio State Journal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
ESCAPES THROUGH
WINDOW Of HOUSE
Thief Jumps to Liberty
When Suspected of
Crooked Work

Fargo. n. D., Dec. 2s.-one of the
cleverest robberies hat has been re-
corded in Fargo was staged yesterday
at the Lindsay home. 403 Roberts
street, when an alleged roomer at the
house got away with two suits Of
clothes, gold watch and chain and cuff
httons belonging to Albert Camp
bell. employed at Rogers art store.
The clothes were nearly new and
were each S45 suits. the watch was
solid gold and was a gift to Mr.. Camp
bell. The chain had a gold piece for
a charm and the cuff links contained
diamonds.
The thief appeared at the Lindsay
home Thursday night and rented a
room. He gave his name as James
Smith and said he came from Minne-
apolis to work for the Union Light,
Heat and Power company.
Yesterday Miss Lindsay went up
stairs and noticed the watch was gone.
She became suspicious as Smith was
In the house and went to the tele-
phone to ask Mr.. Campbell if he had
the watch with him. She notified her
sister Of the event and they locked the
doors of the house.
Smith came down stairs and Miss
Lindsay said she wanted to speak to
him. He knew something was wrong
and without waiting for explanations
ran back upstairs and made his exit
from a second story window, running
In the direction of the Great North.
ern tracks.
The police were summoned and his
tracks in the snow were followed until
they were lost in the ~thoroughfare.
a good description Of the thief was
obtained. He was rather young, good
looking and wore a gray suit of clothes
and tan shoes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
BIG CORN SHOW
At JAMESTOWN
'Stutsrnan County Event Is
Proving an Immense Sue.
c~ess-Cooper Speaker

Jamestown. n. D.. Dec. 23-The
Stutsman county annual corn show
closed last night. The show a the
most successful in h history of the
big enterprise here. both in point of at
tendance and in the number and eX-
tent of the exhibits. There We're more
than 100 exhibitors.
A. r. LanXon of the government eX-
detrimental station at Fargo judged the
orr. Two speakers occupied the time
of the institute end of the show yes
terday. They We're W. R. Porter Of
the North Dakota agricultural col
lege at Fargo. who spoke on General
Better Farming and Alfalfa and
Thomas Cooper. secretary of the Bet
ter Farming Movement association.
who outlined the plans of that organi-
zation.
In part Mr.. Cooper said:
THE scope of the Better Farming
Movement association is so large that
it is practically allencompassing. The
main effort will be turned toward in
ducing the farmer to grow larger and
more fields of alfalfa, raise more corn
and raise it more scientifically and go
in for liveStoc on a more approved
and up to date plan. We will start
work at nee and We expect it will be
be the biggest thing in the states his
trr1,n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
DUNS WEEKLY
TRADE REVIEW
Holiday Trade Has Been
Very Satisfactory = Elk
celled Former Years

New York, Dec. 23.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly eview of trade says:
The holiday retail trade has been
very satisfactory and In some Of the
cities in excess of former years, re-
vealing noteworthy ability and will
ingness among to spend.
Wholesale operations r naturally
held somewhat in check by the holi-
day trade and by the settlements In
cident to the closing of the year, but
there is 10 indicated change in the
ore favorable situation in business
which has been progressively manifest
during the past few weeks.
The bright outlook in iron and steel
is enhanced by prospective large pur-
chases Of rails, orders for fully $780,
900 IONS being expected in the imme-
diate future. This tonnage will m
brace contracts from several prOmi-
nent roads, while, in addition, other
equipment is being freely taken. Con-
siderable bridge work is coming out
and the Pennsylvania a order will
require $4,000 tons. Producers now
find it possible to establish a firmer
price basis and the recent low quo
tations in structural material have
disappeared, although attractive bus
a marked squirt of activity, pig iron
Is more quiet, but values are f1rmer
and S14.25 valley is practically the
minimum on Bessemer, although
small lots have changed hands below
this figure.
While immediate business is sea-
sonably quiet. the undertone Of the
cotton goods market indicates slow
but steady improvement in the vol
ume of distribution. Drills for con-
verting purposes are in steady de-
mand and some heavy sheetings are
being ordered moderately while light
sales of print cloths and convertibles
are reported,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23

to slug 1t out. He can't help getting
a Wee bit ervou or excited. He'll
hit at balls he wouldn't dream of 60
Ing after II the sacks were clear. Then
was when I used to feed him, with
hoaters or dinky curves up around
his neck or down at his knees.
Since l Joined the Cubs I've tried
the same thing, and it works as we'll
with the big batters as it did in the
batter may cross YOU and drive her
out, but in the majority of cases you
can put it over on him."
There's going to be a ace in the
American league next year that's GO
ing to be the hardest to dope out in
years. BY far the biggest number of
teams will go out on the field at the
ayers. OF the whole bunch the Ath-
letics. with Mack and the Tigers. with
Jennings, will be alone capable of be-
ing sized up. For the policies and
methods of these wise leaders are
we'll known. They have been the PEN
nant winners the past five years in
the organization.
Just how The others will come along
is hard indeed to determine. Cleve-
with Clark Griffith; Chicago, with
Jimmy Callahan; New York. with
Wolverton. and Boston, with Jake
Stahl, offer a problem. All of these,
with the single exception Of Harry
Davis. have had managerial expert
ence. But what they will do with the
material on hand affords the most in
teresting kind Of speculation.
Davis Has Experience.
Cleveland will have its best chance
in years. Harry Davis has had the
advantage of cal of close com
inunion with Connie Mack, maker of
champions. Harry has been his chief
lieutenant on the field, knows his
ways and consequently should be able
to do things ia Cleveland. He will
have a really capable team to work
with, and the Maps are likely to be
an aggressive bunch, one hard to
beat.
Clark Griffith. if he puts Washing
ton up nea the head of the second
division. will be doing something no
other manager has been able to do
in years and years. Crit is a wise old
owl, q manager VINO was handicapped
by the conditions at Cincinnati. If
given a free rein there things would
have ended differently. But it is UNI
derstood he has his say so at WASH
ington, and we are likely to hear from
him.
Jimmy Callahan has a hard task in
Chicago. 1t is known that some of
the players are opposed to having him
over them, but Jimmy has the abil-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23

ity and brains to weld the factions
together and make everybody play
ball. His past experience with the
same team should stand him in good
stead.
Much interest will be attached to
the return of Wolverton to the major
leagues, this time as q manager. Once
a star member of the Cub infield, he
drifted west, where he finally landed
at Oakland, in the Pacific coast league.
Here he met all sorts of difficulties
met them, and conquered. He be-
came mighty popular out there and
should be the same at New York. He
starts in with an excellent team in
the Gotham city.
With the presidential difficulties
disposed Of in the National league,
chief interest now centers in the bat
tie for the executive berth in the
American association. George Rice,
a Chicago newspaper man. is under
stood to have a chance of disposing
Of Tom Chivington. If the league
needs a ma who will harmonic all
interests. Rice would make a hit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
NEWS OF THE A
WANT GOOD SEED
Movement With That End in View
Started at Jamestown.

Jamestown. n. D.. Dec. 2S.-Farm-
ers of Stutsman county will have the
best kind of seed grains next spring
in the event that efforts of the James
town Commercial club are fraught
with success. That organization has
adopted a plan of action with that
end in view.
Stuts1nan counr's crop this year was
very fair, but In some places the seed
grain is not Of tho best. The James
town business men desire to sec next
years crop one OF the very hest. and
for that rcascn will WORK with the
farmers
Already the Stuts1nan County Bet
ter Farming congress has taken up
the question. and has prosecuted m
inquiry into the situation. The men
in charge r collecting statistics on
the amount OF seed grain on hand. the
amount needed. az we'll as inquiring
into the general condition OF the seed
on hand. When the work Of gather
ing such Information is completed. the
better farming association and com
nercial club committees will rneet and
consider a plan of action out of which
will come the good seed supply
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
KING COLE TELLS
HOW HE WORKS It
Cub Pitcher Theories on the
Simple Art of Pitching
His Theory

Chicago. Dec. 20.-"When you are
in a tight place, don't try to put all
you have on the ball" This is the
advice kim Cole. star pitcher of the
Cubs M who has been near the
top of the list ave. since he entered
big league. ball, always gives when
asked for pointers. Cole has been
famous in the past for his ability to
get out Of tight places and goodness
knows he was in enough tight spots
last season because Of his tendency
to give walks.
When I was pitching for Bay City,
in the Southern Michigan league
some years g I learned this lesson
says Cole. Whenever 1 got a couple
Of men on bases. with none down, my
heart used to go pit-a-pat and 1 gen.
orally tried to put my widest curve
m nv fastest ball. The result was
one of two things-either 1 passed
the man or the batter would slug II
a mile.
Batter in a.HOle.
II came to figure out the dope tina,
the batter was in as much of a hole
as the pitcher. When he Is up there
at the plate, with a couple or three
on bases, with runs needed to tie the
score or win, the coaches yell at him
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
TO PUT BAN ON
ILLINOIS CATTLE
Sanitary Livestock Board to
Require Certificate From
Federal Bureau

Fargo, n. D., Dec. 23-Because the
Illinois legislature at its last session
incorporated the recommendations of
a committee in a bill abolishing the
~tuberculin test to livestock, all states
in the Northwest Livestock association
have decided to prohibit Illinois live
stock from entering their borders I'M
less accompanied by a certificate of
health from Il representative of the
bureau of animal industry.
The states in the Northwest Live
stock association are: Minnesota,
North Dakota. South Dakota. Mon
tana, Wyoming. Idaho. Oregon and
Washington.
Executives to Issue Orders
In Minnesota. North and South Da-
kota and Montana. all of which have
state sanitary livestock boards, these
bodies have instituted orders re-
stricting shipments into their terri
tory of livestock unaccompanied by
health certificates. All other states
in the association will accomplish the
same purpose by the issuance of pro-
Carnations by their chief executives.
Makes PrOclamatons Soon
Dr.. w. F. Crewe. North Dakota
state veterinarian, who spent yester-
day in this city, said he had been as
sured by the offices Of the chief eXecu-
tives in these states hat the procla-
nation would be made within the next
few days. The regulations regarding
health certificates go into effect in
North Dakota, South Dakota and Mon
tana January !. The regulations have
been in effect in Minnesota since No
vember.
Inspection at Transfer
In speaking of the situation last
night. DR.. Crewe said: practically
all shipments of livestock which go
through the Minnesota transfer at Min
neapolis. There they are exained and
If they are not able to stand the test
are condemned and sent to the South
st. Paul station. We have two men
at the transfer, DR.. F. D. Ketcham in
charge and DIR. r. II. Harrison under
him. At Fargo we nave j. a. Pfaff-
man in charge of the work and 1 have
deputies at Grand Forks and Wahpe-
ton. There is also a federal man who
inspects all shipments at the west
side Of the state at all ports of en-
try
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
FIREMAN HURT
Railroad Employc Fell
Prom Ton of Engine Tender

Dickinson Railroad EmplOyc He'll
From Top of Engine Tender
Mandan. N. d.. Dec. 23-Frank
Ehly. Il fireman on the first district,
residing at Dickinson. was taken to
the N. p. hospital at Braincrd as IL
result of an accident which happen
ed at Sweet Briar when he slipped and
fell from the top of an engine tender
sustaining several severe bruises and
sprains.
Ehly fires for Arthur Clark and
they were pulling a west bound freight.
At Sweet Rriar the train was stopped
for water and Ehly climbed u on the
tender TO get the spout from the tank.
In reaching out over the side he slip
ped on the ice which had formed on
top of h tender and fell to the
ground. a distance of ten or twelve
feet. Besides several bruises and cuts
about the head and face, both wrists
We're Scveraly Sprained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
PENNINGTON ONE
500 Railroad Head Will Speak at the
Devils Lake Institute.

Devils Lake, n. D., Dec. 23.-Presi-
dent Pennington of the 500 railroad,
vice President Martin and his secre-
tary, Morgan Throne. will be IN Devils
Lake January 10 or IL. having ac-
cepted an invitation extended them
by a committee at Minneapolis to be
Lresent at the great Lake Region mid
winter fair.
The committee of Lake R%egionites
calling on the 500 officials were Henry
Hale, P. j. McClory. w. H. Horton, DR..
+. ]. Pierce, Ole Serumgard. r. ].
Ness, r. E. Austin and MI. Hartman
Of Benson county.
Mr.. Pennington expressed himself
as being very we'll pleased with the
territory comprising the Lake Region
and talked at length on it's advant-
ages More farmers was the theme
of his talk and the fact that the Lake
Region has set about to secure more
farmers for this section pleased him
very much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23

sioner and member of the Montana
legislature, administered Il sound
thrashing to a stranger who persisted
in smiling at a woman passenger who
was riding in an uptown express train.
When the express train reached
Fourteenth street. the pas
senger, to escape the annoyance Of the
curly-haired masher, transferred to a
local train. Determined to force his
attentions upon her, the young man
followed upon what action he would
take. Taking a strap in the local
train where he could watch the ac-
lions Of the -"masher," he awaited de-
velopments.
rs this loafer annoying you?" Mr..
Godfrey asked the woman.
His conduct has been most distaste-
full" she replied, land I could only
see q policeman I would ask for his
arrest"
THAT is unnecessary, madam; I will
take care of, him."
And he did. Shaping him first on
the right cheek and then on the left,
Mr.. Godfrey forced the "masher' to
kneel and plead for mercy. Women
who had noticed the actions of the
young man in trying to force his at
tentions upon the woman, who re-
peatcdly had repulsed him, applauded
and gave three cheers for the big
westerner who had taught the gaudill
dressed youth a lesson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
MAINTAIN A SHOW
Great Northern Proposes Exhibit O
Products ut Devils Lake.

III Devils Lake.
Devils Lake, N. d., Dec. 23.-That
the Lake Region delegation at the st.
Paul land show was ION the job" all
the time, and accomplishing things
has been evidenced during the past
few days.
While attending the exhibition Col
onel JOS. NJ. Kelly called on President
Louis w. Hill of the Great Northern,
interesting the father of the land show
In providing an exhibition building at
the Great Northern passenger depot
i'll Devils Lake for the benefit of trav-
elers passing through. A medium siz-
ed pavilion, one side to be of glass,
will be constructed at the end Of the
platform. In this can be arranged a
handsome display Of grain. grasses
and vegetables. to be maintained dur
ing the entire year. The place will
be large enough to how the products
of the soil in an appropriate manner.
Besides the people who are going
and coming from Devils Lake. togeth-
err with those who stop varied lnegths
of time'in making connections, there
are still more who will be attracted.
The Oriental Limited stops long
enough here to afford the passengers
going to and from the coast, time to
get off, take a breath of real fresh
air n have a look" This immense
display case will naturally attract their
attention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
CREATE PARK A
Movement For Beautifying Mandau
Has Been Launched

Mandan, N. d.. Dec. 23-Mandan
Will have a park board next spring as
many other North Dakota cities have
as provided by a law made in 1908.
The city commission has the power to
create this feature and have been CIV
ing the matter considerable attention
of late which has resulted in the de-
cision. though not official, to authorize
the creation of such a board, proba-
bly, at the first meeting in March, so
that h election of the park board
members can be made at the regular
city election which will occur in con-
nection with the presid entail nri-
maries or March II.
n city Is fortunate in being pro.
vided by nature wit hwonderfuI adyan-
tages for parks. The Heart river and
its banks. covered in most places with
native timber, offers the greatest of
opportunities for parks.