davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Mrs. M. H. Current continues very
low.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dodson continues
about the same.
Mesdames E. M. Neal and R. s.
Sanders are improving.
Miss Gala Lee Mcnamara was the
guest of relatives at Paris Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. Garrett Dayton, Of Mt. Olivet,
arrived Wednesday as the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. w. C.~Collins.
Col. C. M. Best took the entire
corps of cadets Of the NJ. M. |. to the
Carlisle barbecue Thursday.
Mrs. D. F. Miller, of Keokuk. Ia,
arrived Wednesday as the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. M. E. Martin.
Mrs. M. E. Hutchcraft returned
Saturday after spending the greater
part of the summer in Colorado.
The best timothy seed always on
hand.
PEALE COLLIER & CO.
Mrs. e. w. Howard, of Lexington,
was the guest of her sisters, the Misses
McIntrye, few days last week.
Miss Sarah Vaught will leave
Wednesday to resume her duties in q
kindergarten at TeXarkana. Ark.
Timothy seed, seed wheat and seed
rye.
BUTLER G MILLER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Evans, of
Flemingsburg. were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ashby Leer a few days last
week.
Mr.. r. II. Hunter left Saturday for
his home at washington, KY, after
spending several weeks with relatives
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest Letton and
little daughter, Of Paris. were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Jennie Lection and
family.
Dickinsen's genuine Kanawha salt
for sale. None genuine but Dickin-
sons.
PEALE COLLIER & co.
Messrs. J. J. Peed and U. S. G.
Pepper are amcng the number who at.
tended county court It Mt. Sterling
Monday.
Mrs. Mollia Thomas and daughter,
Miss Mollie Turner, Sof at. Sterling,
arrived Wednesday as guests Of Mrs.
S. B. Turner.
Judge 7. P. Waddell, Mr.. C. c.
Clarke. Mrs. Q. w. Ingles and son,
Mr. Allen Ingles, have returned from
Swango Springs much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Burlington, Of
Cincinnati. o., arrived Saturday as
guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Miller.
Mrs. Buffigton will remain a week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson, Of Lexing-
tUn, arrived Saturday after a few
days visit to relatives at Sharpsburg,
as the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. M. J.
Caldwell.
Mr.. John TurIey, aged 81 yeas, died
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19
Fire Sale.
Attend the Fire Sale now on at
BENNIE WEISSBERG';
Insurance Men Meet.

The regular Annual Convention IF
the MetrOpC Titan Life Insurance rep-
resentatives CT Central and Eastern
Kentucky was held at the company 5
Off &c in the Wilson building in this
city on Saturay. The meeting was
opened at III a. M, the pricipal aC-
dresses being made by Mr.. j. H. I'M
mel, superintendent of agencies from
the company's home Office in New
York AGGr esses were also made by
the local superintendent, Mr.. ]. T.
Lynch and by Supt. r. G. Ware, of
Lexington district.
= Those present compose the Paris
district as follows: ]. T. Lynch,
superintendent, Paris; r. c.. Ware,
superintendent Lexington; j. H. I'm
mel s1perintendent of agencies, New
York; DIR. F. NJ. FAIRIES, medical
examiner, Paris; R. E. Morris. A. G.
Slicer, G. w. Ogden, L. ID. Redmon.
E. I Rule, Paris; E. Stump, Carlisle !:
E. M. Mann. assistant superintendent,
E. E. Loomis, IT. F. Trimble, ]. ].
Ecton, P. B. Hodgin, Winchester c.
V. Mcdonald. Mt. Sterling; F. M.
Stivcrs. Richmond R. H. Faris. Stan
ford; nj. l.. Chambers, assistant
superintendent. Jones, Corbin W. H.
Hilton, Pinevillei w. E. Gibson, A.
Prewitt, Middlesboro A. L. Monhol
land. Jellico. Tenn; II. Toy, assistant
superintendent, G. F. Reed, w. Nj.
Breeze. May sville; G. +. Mearns, Rip
ley, o; S. A. LaForge, Flemingsburg
j. I. Tucker. assistant superintendent,
j. Fl. Smith. E. .Brewsaugh. Cynthi.
ana F. W. Stith. Falmouth, and d. 81
Jordan, of this city.
The condition of the company's
affairs in Central and Eastern Ken
lucky which composes the Paris dis
trict, are in the most furnishing con-
clifton. The 1911 production of new
business being greater than for apy
year in the cOmpany's hisotry in this
section of Kentucky.
After the morning session adjourned
at IL 80 o'clock the thirty six repre-
sentatives repaired to Crosdale's cafe,
whers sumptuous banquet was sery.
ec.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19
Case Continued.

AS the result of a difficulty of a
division fence separating the property
of the principals near North Middle
town Tom Johnson of that place is al
legged to have drawn a revolver upon
0. H. Peters and at the instance of
the latter warrant was issued from
the county court and Johnson was
arrested charged with assaplting
another with a deadly weapon. The
case came up tor trial in the county
court Saturday afternoon resulting in
the case berg continued until Tuesday
September &c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19
CITY WATER SHOULD
Be BOILED, SAYS BOARD
Bad Odor Harmless, Water
Free From Impurities
Declares Body

The following article appeared in
the Lexington Herald of Friday and
practically covers the situation exist
ing IN Paris:
1.-The Board of Health held a meet
ing last night at the City Hall and dis
cussedlthe water situation in Lexing-
ton. Messrs. John Stoll and <. b.
Ellis, representing ;the WaterWorks
Company, were also present. AS q re-
suit of their discussion the board pass-
ed a resolution which was made pub
lie, in which they advise the people Of
Lexington to bull all water from any
source used for drinking purposes dur
ing the cot months.
''They also stated that there is no
danger from the odor in the water,
which has been complained of by a
great many people and that there have
been no cases of fever traceable to the
water supply of the city. The reso-
luton given out last night follows:
Numerous Inquiries having been
made to the Beard of Health as t. the
safety of the reservoir water for
drinking purposes. The board has
thoroughly investigated this matter.
First, we wish to state that the
odor of the water, which is SO often
complained of is due to no harmful
organism, but to the presence of
Alage, which are harmless.
The prolonged drought Of the past
summer has caused considerable in
crease of bacteria in the water, but no
Infection has been traced to the water.
The board. however, as a measure
of safety recommends that all water
be boiled before drinking, until further
notice from this board.
(Signed.)
F. II. CLARKE,
NIL. BOSW0RTH,
w. 0. BULLOCK,
Comm ittee of Board Of Health 8"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19

at his home it Headquarters Saturday
morning at A O'Clock of genreal de- 4
bility. He died in the community in
which he was born. He was a pros
porous farmer and for a number of
years prominent tobacco dealer He
was married early in life to Miss Mary
Richie and lived to celebrate their
golden anniversary, she having preced-
ed him to the grave by about three
yeavs. He was buried in the Carlisle
cemetery Sunday after a short funeral
service at his home
the guest of Miss Lille Del Lynch
Monday
Mrs. Wright, of Mayvsille. is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. d. C.
Chanslor.
Mr. C. B. Hunter, of Pittsburg, Pa,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. F.
Best Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Rhodes, of Helena. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Chanslor Sunday.
Mrs. MolIie Cray.,and granddaughter,
Miss Louise Cray. returned Saturday
Cincinnati, o.
Mr.. Aaron Mcconnell was in Mt.
Olivet on business Monday. Mrs. Nc
Cornell returned with him after being
absent one week.
Mrs. K. r. Vaught left Monday for
her home at Parker, Ind, after spend
! ing several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. d. Judy.
Mrs. Minnie Rule and daughter, Mrs.
D. B. Judy, of Middlesboro, arrived
Saturday night to be at the bedside of
Nh. NJ. H. Current, who is critically
! i'll.
Miss Mamie Louise Best, Mr.. and
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Barnes
and sOD, Mr.. j. H. Barnes, attended
the funeral Of Thos. H. Best at Mays
vile yesterday.
Mr.. J. H. Burroughs and sister,
Miss Mamie Burroughs, and Miss
Anna Smith left yesterday for the
State meeting of the Christian church
at Frankfort. Dr. II. 6. Burroughs
and Elder +. ". Troy will go later in
the week.
The many friends Of Rev. G. L.
Kerr will learn with sorrow Of her
death last Wednesday at her home at
| Hickory Grove, S. c., after lingering
! illness. For several years Rev. Kerr
was pastor of the Associate Reform
Presbyterian church here. He begun
married life while in this charge and
his first daughter, Rebecca, was born
here.
Mr. A. T. Vimont sold on Thursday
his farm of 107 acres just east Of town
at public sale to Mr.. w. Z. Wilson, Of
Mt. Sterling, for S12O per acre. It
will pc remembered that MIR. VimOnt
was compelled to go to Colorado in
July. on account Of failing health,
where he will porbably make his
future home. Mrs. Vimont will Jain
him as soon as their business is ar
ranged here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19
will Entertain Hamilton Guards.

The Hamilton Guards, an organic
alton of the children of the Confeder-
acy, perfected in this city recently.
will be the guests of Mrs. Robert
Stoner at her new home, Oakland. {"
on the Cane Ridge pike, near this city,
Thursday. September Il, from 8 to 5.
to meet Mrs. Stcner's mother, Mrs.
John S Williams. Mrs. Stoner and
Mrs. Williams both reside in Mt. Ster-
ling, and the former taking quite an
Interest in the Juvenile o. organization,
has arranged this entertainment for
their pleasure. All of the children.
members of this organization. are re-
Quested to meet in the Confederate
room in the court house at 3 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19
To the Voters of Paris:


the should and
The it's
Ia the
well
bonded debt edohep
""0""
All of this has been done with the
was tpuaA
tented total of the exren
the cny ""l0
gua esFy Tor the protection of the life Hze
streets
When the Gas etdc Light
edc1rny
same rights and had separated
beer knowni the
hetn was oand
oIS0' ~ hr arrangement and them
Instead OF having crippled the fire
sdarne
me been do
O"@
well known fact that under the high that
because those have such Authorities
c e the of appealing to the grand jury
ypofes
zoIy
profit
m nln
facts which clearly show
o{ TO far the name Of being the is
adopted with for the sgod p'"" ""' '
ef we pledge ourselves to stand his policies
be
toconnue
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19
Will Return to Tennessee.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. McLear recently
returned from Bristol, Tenn, here they
spent several months, announce they
will return to that city here they will
make their future home. MIR. and
Mrs. NcLear already have hotel
property in that city and during their
absence pU rc5ased 4 residence. Mr..
McLear formerly conducted the
Windsor Hotel here and during his
residence in Paris he and his estimRble
wife made hest of friends who re-
Sret very much TO see them take their
departure from the city to take up
their permanent residence elsewhere.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19
Harness Thief Arrested.

Geo Weekley, colored. was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman G. B. Thoams
or complaint of Dick Ross, who cor =
dcuts a stable on High street. Week
ley is alleged to have stolen a set of
harness from the stable. His trial is
set for Thursday morning at ten
o'clock,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19
J0hnson's Trial Set.

Walter Johnson, coIcred, charged
with shooting Lafayette Hunt, a
groceryman, near this city last
Wednesday afternoon, will be arralgn-
ed before Judge Dundon Thursday
morning at ten o'colck for his examin-
ing trial.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19
New Trimmer.

We have been fortunate this year in
obtaining the services of Miss Blanche
Hummer, one of the best trimmers in
the business. Miss Plummer is a
thorough graduate of the art and has
had thorough training. If the ladies
OF this section want something swell
this fall they should wait for our fall
Display on October 5th.
10 st CORNE WATSON BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19
For September.

Come in and examine the September
bargains we are offering in wall paper
nothing ever seen in Paris like it be-
fore. We are ready to put it on the
wall at once.
j. 7. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19
S. Reward.

A reward Of SIS will be paid for the
return Of the Ranger Bicycle taken at
the fair grounds Saturday night and no
questions will be asked.
Il st JACK WOODS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19
| | | |
Notice to Men.

Don't fail to come to the McCIin-
took Building, next door to Dan
Cohen's. and look over the wonderful
line of hats you can have made to
your special order. You'll be sur
prised at the moderate prices, g to
So. Did you ever notice you can't
put paper in shoe to make it fit; so
you can't put paper in hat to make
it fit
We take the shape of your head
free and you are assured of fit
Also hats cleaned and blocked.
CINCINNATI HAT M'G'F. co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-19
Delicious.

sWhitnan's candy is simply delicious.
We are agents. Fresh lot just IN. all
size boxes.
Is q WARDEN & SON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
ELKS PREPARING FOR
ATLANTIC CITY TRIP,

If the great preparations being made
by Newark Lodge No. q, B.. P. o. Elks,
to attend the grand lodge reunion at
Atlantic City July 10 to Is, only half
materialize. 1t will be a great occasion.
About 200 members have already made
arrangements to go in the parade,
which will be Joined in by Voss's First
Regiment BAND of thirty pieces, The
lodge members will be attired In gray
suits, with fedora hats to match.
Newark Lodge will run an excursion
to Atlantic City on the big day Of the
celebration, Thursday, July 10, two
special trains having been arranged for,
to leave the Broad street station of the
Central railroad at 1880 a. m.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements consists of the following
members: Theodore Aab, chairman;
Richard p. Rooney, secretary; George
"A. Guenther, treasurer; Alexander
Melville, Richard A. Miller, August
Trantz, j. Wesley Jackson, NJ. Reich
man, William P. Macksey and Otto r.
Leis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
FINES MACHlNIST FOR NOT
PAYING ALIMONY TO WIFE,
Maytas Says He Earns SIS, but
Can't Spare 81.

Because Charles Maytas, a machinist,
of 451 South Seventh street, had failed
to pay the 81 a week alimony, pending
his suit against his wife Sabina, on a
charge of ~desertion, Vice-Chancellor
Emery yesterday afternoon directed
that he be fined IS in contempt of
court. At the same time the default
ing husband vas directed to give $3.50
security and was told he would be
sent back to jail from which he was
released some time ago unless he
made good" OF the courts order.
William Greenfield, as counsel for
the wife, pressed the matter and j.
Edward Smith, as counsel for the hus-
band, opposed him. 1t was claimed
that Maytas, who works for the West
Newark Saw and Planning Company.
was earning $25 a week, and he adj
mitted on the witness stand hat he
got $24 a week when he worked full
time. He also admitted that he has
81, 500 worth of real estate. He has two
children to look after.
His story was hat he tried to raise
the money necessary to pay the alimony
but was unsuccessful.
The couple were married by Justice
of the Peace Germanus about seven
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
AT N

Headmaster, instructors and grad
uating class of Newark Academy last
night buried the Ratchet that has ac-
cumulated foul years classroom gore
in a dinner at the Washington. George
B.. Mccoy, a member of the class, act
ed as POSTMASTER. Those who ad-
dressed the students were Wilson Far
rand, head master; Fred Maroney,
John l.. Hopkins, Morton 1. Snyder and
Mr.. Magic. The latter four are teach
ers In the academy. The class consists
of thirty-nine members. Among those
present were: w. S. Amin, s. x.
Atha, j.. H. Ballantine, C. S. Baype, D.
x. Beach, e. M. Beger, H. C. Bell, w.
r. Brock, ]. M. Byrne, jr., r.. B. Col
lier, D. d. Cooke, H. v. Cory, H.. P.
Coursen, P. Cummings, j.. M. Dunn, l..
M. Earle, ]. w. Ferguson, ir., w. t.
Field, C. A. Giese, p. G.. Gifin, C. r.
Hardin, W. H. q. Harries, ]. A. Lam
bert, II. L. Leeb, d. C. Malcolm, II. G.
Martin, G. B. Mccoy, H. G. A. Nc
Manus, L. ". Nichols, r. w. Purdy,
w. Rankin, E. P. Sinnock, T. r. Wells,
II. Wessei-, H. V. Widman, R. Williams,
jr.. H.. G. Currier, jr, D. B. Munsick
and H. L.. Edmister, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
M'NAMARA ~SYMPATHlZERS
WANT MILITARY PARK.
Demonstration in Aid of Los
Angeles Dynamite Suspects.

If the plans of the Mcnamara pro-
test and defense conference material
ize one of the local parts. Military,
Park probably, will be used for the
purpose of making a public demonstra-
ton in behalf OF the two brothers who
are charged with blowing up the Los
Angeles Times building. The plan IS
to raise money to swell the fund which
union labor has already put up for the
defense of the two Mcnamara brothers
A committee was appointed at last
nights meeting of the conference, and
was instructed to ask for the use or
Military Park. Speakers VIII be
secured for the occasion. and final ar
rangements will probably be made at
the next meeting, June 6.
Several plans were brought forward
at the meeting last night. Delegate
Thomas Portch, of Electrical Workers
Union No. 100, suggested a collegtion
box system of raising funds, and Dele
gate Joseph Sommers suggested the
public demonstration, which Will IN
clude a gigantic parade. Pamphlets
written In defense OF the two use
will probably be issued.
The committee includes Howard
Kiep, Joseph Sommers and Thomas
Swieber. The chairman of the CONFER
ence is Milo c. Jones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
PASSAIC RIVER POLLUTION
PUBLIC BENEFIT, IS CLAIM.
Paterson Authorities Say Priv
ilege Draws Manufacturers.

Startling as it may seem, Paterson
authorities, when they go into court
to fight a suit brought against them by
riparian owners below the silk City,"
on the Passaic, will try to prove that
the pollution of the river Is a great
public benefit. The argument will be
that the privilege of polluting the
stream is a drawing card to manufac-
turers wishing to locate factories along
the river, and that this drawing card
has already increased the value of the
real estate along the Passaic.
The Paterson authorities will intro
duce testimony from a number of real
estate operators of Dundee Lake,
where, it is said. the development has
been greatest. Samuel Philips, presi-
dent of the State Association Of Ripa-
rian Owners, said yesterday that the
claim that pollution was beneficial
would hold good until the Dundee Lake
manufacturers were enjoined from dis
charging sewage into the river, a step
the association is about to take.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
BOY UNDER AUTO ONLY
AFRAID MA WOULD WHIP,
Crowd Was Just Getting Ready
to Remove His Remains.

He's killed! Well have to pft ths.
automobile off him." exclaimed several
pedestrians who saw a large automo-
bile run down 7-year-old joseph se,Ier
at Market n Mulberry streets late
yesterday afternoon.
Inc youngster was crossing the street
TO buy an orange. At the same time
Joseph Benesch, an automobile dealer
or ol6 Hunterdon street, was going east
on Market street. At Mulberry street
the thoroughfare was blocked and
Benesch steered his car to the north
side of the street to get around tha
blockade.
The autoist ran into young Seller and
the boy disappeared beneath the car
Eye-wltnesses were certain he was
Killed and Benesch brought his car IN
a stop with a jerk.
AS they We're about to lift the a,,to
II remove the remains the hov
rawle out from the back of tho auto
and ran screaming in the general III.
rection of the Market street denot
Trafnc Patrolman Ryan caught the lad
ana looked him over. Seller was suf-
fering from a few minor bruises on his
head n face and kept crying, "Me
muddern whip me. for gettin' me
clothes doity."
Patroiman Ryan took the bow tn hi.
home at 20 Golden street in Benesch'a
ar, and Joseph's mother did not wh,n
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
YOUNG LADIES' SODALITY
HAS SILVER JUBILEE FEAST.

Dodgers Hall, in Morris avenue was
in gala attire last night, the occasion
being the silver Jubilee of the Young
Ladies' Sodality of ST. Peters Roman
Catholic Church. A banquet. was
served, at which the clergymen of a
number of local churches were the
guests. Frank Gsell, president Of the
Young Mems Orphan Aid Society OF
the church, was toastmaster.
Among the speakers were the Rev. A
Stecker. the pastor; the Rev. Mathia;
Timmers and the Rev. Michael Meckler
assistant pastors of the church; the
Rev. Edward Schultz, Of Passaic, and
the Rev. Peter Kur5, OF st. Winand's
Church, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
ELKS DECLARE THEIR
NAME USED ILLEGALLY

Aroused over what they call the ille-
gal use of their name, the local lodge
of Elks No. 81 is starring an investiga-
ton to determine who is to blame.
Posters appeared in Jersey City and
Elizabeth. according to officers of the
local lodge, bearing the official insignia
of the order, and announcing an ex-
cursion over the Pennsylvania rail-
road on parade day, July 10, of the al
lied lodges of B.. P. o. Elks, to Atlantic
City, the occasion being the twenty
fifth annual reunion of the grand lodge
The notices say that full information
may be obtained from Robert j. Boett-
ner, of the Market street depot of the
Pennsylvania, and of John j. Burke, OF
the same address. Both are members
of the local lodge, but as the affair is
not an Elk affair, an explanation will
be asked of the two men in question.