davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07

ionville, Mo, Mr.. George w. thinner
man Of Harrisburg, Pa, and many
others of both sexes and in all parts Of
the country first used sample bottle
and now have it regularly in the
house.
You will learn to do away with
salts, waters and c5shartics for these
are but temporary reliefs while DR..
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed
to cure permanently. 1t will train
your stomach and bowel muscles sc
that they will do their work again
naturally without outside aid Cast
aside. your skepticism and try Syrup
Pepsin.
For the free sample address DR.. w.
B. Caldwell 402 Caldwell building,
Monticello, III.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
CURED HIS CONSTIPATION

When a person has become dis
couraged through years of failure to
find cure, and finally, perhaps, gives
up trying, it is small wonder that he
becomes skepticaL And yet, to all
who have constipation, we would say,
'Try just one thing more"
We wish you would try DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup PepsIn, a laxative tonic
that has been used for a generation.
Thousands are using it; surely some
Of your friends among the number.
You can buy it of any druggist at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, but
better still, send your name and ad-
dress to DR.. Caldwell for free sam
pie bottle. He will send you enough
TO convince you of its merits, and
then if you like it you can buy it of
your druggist. Mr.. J. ]. Petty of I'm
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07
Makes Some Difference.

A nourishing supper, good nights
sleep and a fine morning have often
made a hero of the same man who, by
indigestion, a restless night and
rainy morning, would have proved a
coward.-Chesterfe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07
No Destination Barred.

Here is a sign posted in front of the
office of transfer company in one of
the Oranges: Baggage Called for and
Delivered to All Parts of the known
World. New York Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07
SUMMER COMBINATION SALE.
PARIS REAL ESTATE.
ON WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1911,
BEGINNING AT O'CLOCK P M.
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. NJ.

No. Residence on High street con
tanning 3 rooms, 2 halls, pantry, porch,
presses, cistern and city water. Lo.
As feet front, more or less, extending
Oack between parallel lines 80 feet
This property is centrally located, on
the car line, and suitable for a board
ing house.
No. Residence on Vine street con-
tanning rooms, bath, pantry, electric
light, water. Lot 50x150 feet Rents
for SIS per month. In location where
rental property is always in demand
ia ming rooms, bath, pantry, porches,
electric light, water, stable, coal and
hen-house, grape arbor. Lot 50 feet
front, so feet in rear, 80 feet deep to
alley; we'll fenced.
This is a new, desirable and conven-
lent home
No. 4-Residence on Winchester
street of Z rooms, porcheS, newly
papered and painted and in good repair.
Stable, water in yard and house. Lot
50x150 teet, more or less. Easily
rented at S18 pei month.
No. AZ. Three building lots in rear
Of brick house owned by Charles :Kus-
ter, on Vine street, near ClaySvllle.
These are very desirable lots for
colored people.
No. 5-Vacant lot 26x180 feet, corner
Main and 18th streets. This is the last
lot suitable for business house on
Main street.
No. 81. Three lots on Short street,
in rear of Bourbon College, size 40x130
feet.
No. 6-HouSe and lot on West
street, 8 rooms. 2 porches, lot 37Hx
100 feet, more or less, water, Rents
for IS. 90 per month
No. 7 House and lot on West street,
lot 37Hx100 feet, more or less, rooms,
2 porches, water. Rents for $500 per
month.
No. 8-HOuse and lot on West street,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07
Clock Shows Russian Ingenuity.

A clock in st. Petersburg has 95
faces, indicating simultaneously the
time at 80 different spots on the
earth's surface, besides the move
ments of the earth and planets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07

3 rooms, 2 porches, water. Lot 531sxS5
feet more or less. Rents for So per
month.
No. 9-House and lot on West street,
3 rooms, porches. water. Lot 53Hx85
feet more or less. Rents for So per
month.
No. 81. Double rent cottage in
LillestOn'S addition, practically new.
Rents for sos per year.
Also eight building lots in the same
addition.
the owner has no reserve price on
this property. and has told US to sell
it fer what it will bring This is the
best negro addition in Paris.
No. 1O-Vacant lot 60x400 feet more
or less, on Houston avenue. Beautiful
building site.
NO. II Residence on Second street,
containing 6 rooms, 2 large halls,
porches, good cellar, rock foundation.
cistern, city water in yard, out-build.
ings. Lot 60x150 feet more or less.
This is a desirable residence on a good
street.
/ No. 12-Vacant lot 6Oxl5O feet more
or less in White Addition.
No. 13-House and lot in White Ad-
dition. Contains rooms, porches and
water, stable. Lot 6OX15O feet more or
less. Nos. II and L will be offered
separately and then as whole, and
best bid accepted.
No 1877. House and lot in East Paris,
contains three rooms and basement, lot
31H feet front by 120 feet deep to
creek. Good cistern. Rents for
So. 50 per month.
No. 14-House of rooms, halls,
porches, good cellar and cistern ON
| Hanson street. Lot 55x150 feet.
No. 15-Vacant building lot 45x150
feet, on Hanson street.
No. l6-Vacant building lot 50x140
| feet, on Gano street.
No. 17-Vacant building lot 50x140
| feet, on GanO street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07
Broke EN- Both.

The society page tells us that the
latest big wedding "beggared descrip-
ton" We have private advices that
it did the same thing to the brides
father.-CleVeland Plain Dealer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07
Announce nlent.

| have located in Paris for the pur-
pose of conducting a general
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07
New Ideas in Motors.

A wave power motor that Cali
fornian recently patented Utilities the
horizontal motion of the water instead
of the vertical, as usually is the case
in such machines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07
Twin Ecstasies.

Life has two ecstatic moments; one
when the spirit catches sight of truth,
the other when it recognizes a kindred
SPIRIT G. Hare.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07
Supreme Test,

We never know. what kind of stuff
there is in a man until the last boat
comes up to the sinking ship and fat
woman is ahead of him on the ladder.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07
Thoreau's Philosophy.

| would rather sit on a pumpkin.
and have it all to myself, than to be
crowded on velvet cushion. -
Thoreau.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07
Cables Used for Business.

Only one per cent of the cable
with family or private matters. The
rest are commercial, journalistic or
official.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07
From One Pound of Tantalum.

More than twenty thousand Ocean
die power incandescent lamp filaments
can be made from a single pound Of
tantalum.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-07

Conversation Under the Sea.
About 3O,O0O,OOO words year pass
under the sea, through cables linking
British and North American ports.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
TRAFFIC IN "FAKE" WOLINS
Common Trick of Forgery by Which
Collectors Are SwindIed Out
of Large Sums.

The "old violin" mania continues.
but with greatly diminished fury.
Anyone who has had experience in
curios," says a writer in London Opin-
ion, will tell you that violins with the
correct label are among the COM
monest forgeries." He then gives
some recent figures on violins made
by famous masters. The property of
Mr. o. Won Booth of johannesburg, a
Stradivarius violin, was offered by
auction at Puttick & Simpsons recent
ly. The reserve price was $4,000. the
bidding ran up to 91,500. when it
was withdrawn If you compare the
prices paid for The work of other max
ers you will begin to realize what a
gulf separates them from Amate.
Guarneri, Stradivari and Maggini. The
highest price at this sale was G200 for
a violin by Guadagnini, whilst two by
Gagliano sold for G170 and G100.
He adds that he does not believe
that the collecting of old violins pays
as we'll as some other forms of collect
ing, and that while many "old" violins
are offered. cursory glance is usual
ly enough to determine their modern
character or that they are not the
work of approved old mastera
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
HEARD IN ESKIMO COUNTRY
PeIietier and Companions Were Sur
priseo to Hear People Answer
Them In English.

On the morning of August IA, in
the heart of the unexplored country
along Beverly lake, occurred an Incl
dent which goes to prove that even
the most sensational happenings of
a modern novel are not beyond the
bounds of reason. On this morning
the little exploring party came sud-
denly upon an Eskimo village 500
miles from Hudsons bay AS Pelle-
tier and his companions approached
the shore the Eskimo men, women,
and children ran down to meet them.
and Walker called out Chino! Chi
MOI" which is the usual form of
greeting when meeting these people.
They were much surprised by hear
ing Good morning." in answer,
and Walker expressed his astonish-
ment by exclaiming Holy smoke."
to which the native who had spoken
replied very fervently: Yes, we will
smoke" The mystery was soon
cleared up. Years before, a man
called Lucky" Moore had accompa-
MED Hamburg on his long voyage to
the Arctic coast. He disappeared
and it was thought that he was dead
In place of this, however, Lucky
Moore had made himself a chief OF
the Eskimos, who called him Amer
yah, and had gradually induced his
tribe to come down farther and farth-
er inland. Lucky Moore had made
himself thoroughly acquainted with
this unknown country, and told Pelle-
tier that in distance of 500 miles
east and west there was only one
other camp besides his own The ex-
plorers found this camp at the foot
of Baker lake. In territory com
prising $4,000 square miles there were
not 100 people!-James Oliver Cur
wood, in Success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
American
Way Backs"
BY c. 2. Bards, Minnesota
University farm.


The slowress with which modern
Improvements in agricultural processes
make their say among certain people
is illustrated by some Photographs
lately received at University Farm.
showing the prevailing mode O.:
threshing grain in New Mexico With
warehouses full Of the finest thresh.
ing machinery only enc or two day
distant by rail, some New Mexican
farmers-even those close TO the cap.
ital city. Santa Fe-persist in doing
Their threshing by driving herds Of
goats to and fro over the sheaves o.
grain scattered on the sun baked
ground. But these New Mexican
"way-backs" are not so different, after
all, from the Minnesota farmer who
plants his seed without selection. new.
er manures his land; and who keeps
no account with his several COWS. to
learn which animals yield him a profit
and which are making him support
them with next to no return
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
HARVESTING ROOT CROPS
Digging Should Be Delayed as lcne
as Possibie-Lieht Frosts Will
Do No Harm

Light frCsts at this time are causing
many Of those who grew mangels or
other root crops for stock feeding to
think seriously of harvesting and stor-
ing them al once, SO as to get them out
of the way OF frostS that are to follow
In this state. except in sections whern
killing froSts are apt to occur at any
time during the last week in Septem-
Der or the first week in October, man.
gels and other root crops are usually
better eff in the field. during the first
ten days or two weeks in October
than when stored in pit or cellar Sew
eral light frosts may kill the tops
partly; but the roots, even though eX
posed, will be unin5ured, and will con
ducing greater yields per acre than
when harvested in an immature stage.
Mature mangels keep much better
when stored than those that are pu.
in cellar or pit when immature The
temperature in pit or cellar, during
the last part of September and first
part of October, is usually too high to
keep roof crops 10 pest advantage. A =
a usual thing harvesting should be
deferred until during the second week
in October In some years the cron
will be slightly injured by frosts if
this rule,is followed but this injury
will usually be no greater than the
crop sustains when il is harvested
while immature and put in the. cellar
when the weather is still warm
The method of handling the roots
varies considerable; but the following
points can we'll be held in mind: a.
The roots should be broken and
bruised as little as possible during the
handling. A broken or bruised root
decays very easily when stored (29
The top should be twisted off by hand.
and never cut { with a knife Cut.
ting the tops OF with a knife leaves
the crown exposed, and decay usual.
" sets in quickly. CD. The roots
should Lot be allowed to lie in the sun
for any length of time before hauling
to pit or cellar This will cause them
to wilt and they will not keep as well
Cd Store in a cool place, and provide
good ventilation, especially up to cold
weather.-A. c Army, Minnesota CO.
lege of Agriculture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
STORING VEGETABLES
FOR WINTER USE
Method of Caring for Various eoo@
Products.


ONIONS.-Onions should be ken.
in a dry, cool place where there is
good circulation of air
cAe6AGE.-Cabbage may be huns
up by the stalk, or the outside leaves
and stalk removed and the head
wrapped in paper and placed OF
shelves in cool place.
RooTs.-Carrots, beets, parsnips,
etc, are best stored in bins or boxes
and covered with thin layer of sar i
to prevent drying out or willing
temperature of from 80 to 40 degrees
is abotu right
TOMATOES.-Partly ripened toma
toes may be wrapped in paper and PIT
in boxes or on shelves and they vii
gradually ripen during the late fail
Sometimes the whole plant is pulled
and hung in a basement or laid on the
floor
SQUASH.-Squash should be stored
in dry. cool place An ordinary Gel
lar is apt to be too moist for the best
Keeping OF squash They should be
picked before frosted at all and han
died carefully to prevent bruising Of
any sort. Store on shelves, placing
only one layer of squash on the shelf
cEtERY.-Celery may be dug on
the approach of cold weather and set
closely in boxes in which earth or
sand nicely covers the roots. If this
soil is dry it may occasionally be wa-
tered, care being taken not to wet the
foliage, as this will cause it to decay
Place the boxes in cool, dark cellar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
:: - .. =. =. - - II =
seasona5Ie Crops.
BY K. e. Kirkpatrick, Exten.
sion division, MinnesotagAs-
rIcu;turai College. !

- - ~~''~SS'
= < :. :. :. = :. !: :. = : :. :. ;. :. ). =.
Dahlias and cannas may be kept
over winter in the ordinary cellar
Cut off the tops when killed by frost
Lift, the clumps with a spade or for.;
Shake off the loose soil but let Tie
rest adhere If the cellar is try
warm. and we'll drained, the clumps
may be set in a loose layer directly
On the floor; but if the cellar i
damp, the roots should be. placed il: 2
loose layer on rack of old boards or
lath, raised some distance from the
floor In the spring, the large clur!y 5
are taken oQt, separated, and put t.
sprout in hotbed or under the
greenhouse benches
The Lawn
As long as the grass continues tC
grow, the lawn should be clipped; ;,ut
set the mower to cut rather hi9h
This helps to thicken up the eIass
close to the roots, where it needs the
winter protection This winter plan
to cover the lawn with fine sheep
manure; Or, if this cannot be had use
COW manure, with little or no trash
Contrary to belief. the litter adds no
protective feature when the growth Of
grass has been treated as above, and
the fertiliZing value Of the clear ma
nure is far superior to that from vast
amounts of trash
Parsley in Winter
A fine supply of parsley can be had
for winter use. by lifting several
plants and placing them in small
box of soil in sunny cellar window
Treat as one would house plants
Storing Vegetables.
1t is not too late to make an out
side root and vegetable cellar for the
winter. Keeping such in cellars IN
der living rooms is very unsanitarv,
and usually unsatisfactory The TEN
perature must be so high and the dir
so dry that the products so kept lack
the crispness and flavor that go with
a high edible quality When kent in
an outside pit or cellar, these features
are corrected, and the roots and veoe.
tables may be brought into the house
cellar regularly in small amounts
Savings Bank Hints.
Rutabagas, beets and carrots may
not be of great money value to TIE
grower just at present. Perhaps he is
planning to let them rot, or to feeh
them to the stock But indication
are that they will be worth from q
cents to 81 per bushel before spring
Such has been the case for many pas,
seasons They can be kept perfectly
IN an easily constructed pit or root
cellar, taken out in late winter, and
turned into neat bit of spendino
money
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19

for each OF The ladies, and a piece for
the center of the table" the maid
stated
Have you any ribbon?" Nellie ask
Lots of it."
Pale blue?"
Eyes"
Get it for me, and I'll fix them"
ooh, will your"
Such nosegays as Nellie made!
Bunches of white roses tied with blue,
alternated with punches of pink tied
with the same celestial color. In the
center the pink and white and blue
We're combined, giving a Vatican eff
feet that was original and captivating.
Then Nellie went home. and that
night she cried on her husbands
shoulder. IF you had seen the way
she treated me, john" she sobbed.
Then what made you help her out?
Why didn't you let her go without
flowers?"
Il just couldn't; it seemed 500
unneighborly, John And the table
looked beautiful"
WELL women are queer creatures"
her husband said
They sat late on the little porch
and when at last John went for a walk
and a smoke, and Nellie was left alone
in the moonlight, there came suddenly
a voice from the darkness.
"Oh, Mrs. Nesbit"
1t was Mrs Wentworth.
81 saw the tip of your husbands
cigar in the garden" she said, $50
came over. | want to thank you for
the lovely flowers-and the arrange
ment. Where did you learn to do
such lovely things, Mrs. Nesbit?"
II guess it's in me-" said Nellie, try
ing hard to be friendly, but failing, SO
that her voice was chilly and dis
tant.
I'm afraid" Mrs Wentworth said.
quickly, that l was very tactless this
morning But l didn't dream-some-
how l didn't take it in that could
possibly ask any one to do thing
for me without compensation. I've al
ways lived in the city where every
man looks out for himself, and every
woman. Then when l went in the din
ing-room and saw the lovely nosegays,
and the trouble you had taken-oh.
Mrs Nesbit, l felt-condemned, abso-
lutely condemned"
There was no mistaking her real
contrition. So Nellie said gently, 81
don't suppose l should have felt hurt.
But I've wanted to be neighbors ever
since you came-and-and when you
put me on such a mercenary footing
1t hurt
Mrs. Wentworth reached out her
hand impulsively Were going to
be neighbors after this" she said
MAY l come some times, and you
shall show me how you make such
success with your flowers
But Mrs. Nesbit was not listening;
she was looking out over the garden
where a second spark in the darkness
spoke of another cigar besides Johns
who is out there with my husband?"
she asked.
Before the other could answer, two
men came up the path.
Nellie" said her husband, Its Mr.
Wentworth. He says his wife is with
you and they want us to take a ride
with them tomorrow afternoon to the
Beach-it's Saturday half holiday, and
/ could 60 But l told him | didn't
know about you"
Please" pleaded Mrs Wentworth,
as Nellie hesitated, then I'll be sure
you've forgiven me-"
And Nellie, whose tender heart
could never hold malice, held out her
hand in gesture of supreme surren-
der.
II shall love to be good neighbors,"
she said shyly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Rhusarh for Winter Use.

An excellent supply of rhubarb for
winter use may be had by digeiug
few clumps late in autumn and al
lowing them to freeze About Dec.
! they may be placed in the cellar on
the floor or in boxes. covering the
roots with soil and watering thorough.
ly. A clump will produce many shoots
of tender quality during the winter.
1t must be kept in the dark or else
much of the strength will go to form
a useless leaf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19


you interrupted my thoughts | had
just conquered a desire to make you
care for me-your attitude made me
desire siege in which you would be
the victim-but my better nature won
out and" Murphy laughed lightly.
Then l have missed rather anus
ing game-haven't II"
Jim Murphy's lips shut tight. Molly
Sherwell cast glance at him and felt
satisfied. Flippant remarks would
have to bridge many chasm with
this man and she hoped that her in.
consequent moods would never be far
from her command
"Since you are heartless and | am
engaged we are certainly we'll guarded
against the wiles of the ocean-wfll
you walk on deck with me now? /
insist on being friends-friendship is
great between a man and a woman
isn't it?"
Molly left the question unanswered
1t was the tenth day, and on the
morrow Queenstown and all that the
word meant would be with the pas
sengers of the Marion. In the evening
the last night on board, Molly Sher
well and Jim Murphy paced moonlii
deck.
"This has been the most pleasant
of my trips" It was the girl whs
spoke. For once, the voyage has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Reasonable Restraint.

Jones-"Is it necessary for you to
send your daughter to Europe to COM
plete her musical education?" Brown
-"Yes-I can't stand the Internal
racket here any longer"
Oregonian.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19

Plan to put all the machin.
cry under cover this winter If
you haven't shed room enough
oulld some more; it viii pay
" IL is the man who doesn't
house his machinery who keeps
up the profits of the harvester
) companies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-23

stitute the name of the church for the
teachers name. THE (day of the week
on which you meet) Reading Club is
will do for social clubs. If the object
is philanthropic call it THE Helpers"
THE Servers" or THE Cheerful Work.
ers.' Here are some familiar notices.:
Service not success "Carpe diem
ctSeize the opportunity"), Cor unum,
via una cone heart, n way'D,
''Corsa ben fatta, C fatta due volte"
GA thing well done is twice done'),
"Garete de occur" ("Gayety of hearth,
'Leve fit quod bene fertur onus' (''The
burden that is well borne becomes
light"). Alter ipse amicus'' CA friend
is another self'), "Alterum alterius aux
lilo eget' ("The one needs the assist
ance of the other"), "a maximis ad
minima' C'From the greatest to the
least"), "Amicus usque ad aras' ca
friend to ever the last extremity'),
amino, non astutia'' C"By courage
not by craft'), solo nobilitas VIRUS
C'Virtue the only nobility"), "Vivere
sat vincere" C"To conquer is to live
enough'), "Virtus in actione consistit"
C'Virtue consists in action'O, VIRTUE
ct fde'' C'By virtue and faith')
Literature is the thought of thinking
souls Literature is an avenue tc
glory ever open for those ingenious
men who are deprived of honors or oil
wealth." THE race by vigor, not by
vaunts, is won,'' Good, the more con
municated, the more abundant grows