davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
PARIS, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1911.
March Court,

March court was well attended, the
crowd being the largest in many
months. Business in all branches was
rather SLOW, merchants reporting q
falling off in the volume of business
transacted as compared with last
court. In view Of the rapidly ap-
preaching farming SEASON the stock
market was flooded with mules and
horses, but the demand was very light.
A number of good mules were offered
and few sold at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50. The highest price for a
single mule. during the Gay was obtain
ed by I. j. Redmon when he sold to
Chas. Thomp son. of Lexintou, a fine
horse mule for $3.50. Plug horses sold
at from $40 to Sl05.
Clark G McClintock report the fol-
lowing mule sales: To Arthur Han
cock. head for $3.50; MIR. Dawson, OF
Harrison county, 2 6-year-old mare
mules for $3.50: Joe Bodkin, 2 mules
for S425: Caywood & Thomson. l for
1920; George w. Murphy, of Scott
county. two head S445; Z. ]. Welsh
one for 1925; d. f. Wagner, one
mule. 1925. Peed & McCiintock, of
Millersburg, sold to Chas. Thomson,
of Lexington, five mules for 1926
each.
At the stockp ems Of Nj. J. Murphy
& Co., about sixty head of yearling
cattle were offered. The trading was
slow but the entire lot was disposed of
at an average of $3.50 per head.
Cows sold at from $50 to $65 per
head, but there were only few offer
ed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Bourbon May Not Have no Court.

1t is more than likely there will be
10 term IF the Bourbon Circuit Court,
which is scheduled to convene in This
city on Monday, March -, due to the
fact that there will be no Judge to sit
during the term.
This fact came to notice Saturday
when a local attorney received from
Judge Robert l.. Stout, who is in
Clearwater, Fla, for the benefit of his
health and recupeTatIng from attack
of typhoid fever contracted here last
November, letter stating he would
not be able to preside during the term
and that his health had improved very
little during his stay in Florida.
At the time the Bourbon Circuit
Court should covene, there will be
four vacancies on the judicial benches
in the state with only two available
Judges to fill them. which means that
two counties whose Circuit Court
terms begins about the middle of the
month cannot be supplied with Judges.
Since the above was written Circuit
Clerk Webb has been in communication
with Governor Wilson and was assured
a Judge to preside at the March term.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
DEATHS.

Mr.. Russell Mccarthy, aged 80 years,
died at the hume of his brother, Clar-
ence Mccarthy, on South Main street
Sunday night after protracted ILL
ness of pulmonary tuberculosis. The
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF his brother this morning at
10 80 o'clock services conducted by
Elder Carey l.. Morgan. Burial in
Paris cemetery. The pall-beareIs will
be: K. l.. WhaIey, s. 7. Chipley, Will
son Ingles, ". c. Dodson, John
Mastin, and Walter Clark.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
BIRTHS.

Born. on March !, to the wife of
Bruce Collins, "a daughter-third born.
Born, Sunday to the wife Of
Homer HORNE, Oh Scott avenue. sen.
Born. Sunday. to the wife Of John
Reffetc, nee MuDson. who resides on
the Clay & kiser pike, son.
Born. Thursday, at the Good
Samaritan Hospital in Lexington, to
the wife Of Mr.. w. b. Ardery. of
Paris, son, William Spencer. Mrs.
Ardery is daughter of Rev. l. j.
Spencer, of Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Spring Carpets and Rugs.

Our spring line of carpets and rugs
is exquisite. Call in and have look
at them. Let us figure with you be-
fore you purchase and we will not only
save you money but will guarantee
what We sell you.
!. r. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Standard Novels az Cost.

One complete set of Dickens and
complete set of Scots works, fanu-
somely SbCund. This week at the
greatly reduced price of So 80 and
So 80 respectively.
DADS DDOE 20
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Spring Showing.

See our spring showing of latest
styles of ladies' velvet ad suede two
strap pumps. They are beauties.
GEO. McWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Hudnut's Toilet Articles.

We have just receled new lire Of
Hudnu;'s toilet waters, perfumes, etc.
WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Hudnut'S Toilet Articles.

We have just received new line OF
Hudnut's toilet waters. perfumes etc,
ct WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Feed For Incubator Chickens.

We have Purine Chicken Feed for
little chickens. Nothing better.
6. p. COOK & CO.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
TOBACCO TIDINGS.
BY R. F. WHEELER.
RAIN BUT NO PLANTS.
Banks Gathers News by Phone and
Mail and Finds that Much Rain
Fell, But Tobacco Plants Are
Exceedingly Scarce

Apart from an instructive and
impulsive desire to tell the truth
regarding everything, the which
think is characteristic of a big
majority Of Kentuckians. speak
ing as an official of the Stemming
Association know ! ought to tell
the truth respecting the outlook
for the 1911 tobacco crop.
For this Association cannot af-
ford to discredit itself by falsify-
ing crop prospects for the pur-
pose of reaping temporary prof
it's. From a business point of
view, that would be bad policy
a policy sure to injuriously effect
the association in the long run.
In a leisurely way let us, on
the 10Th day Of June, 1911, esti-
mate the prospects for a tobacco
crop in the Stemming District
for the current year.
And in the beginning all know
this is written from the nerve
center of the association. Every
thing affecting the tobacco crop,
favorable or the reverse, natur-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

Another interesting item was
the depositing in the corner
stone of the articles which are
usually placed in such receptac-
les, and which, in this instance.
included a copy of the Bible. the
Hymnal of the Methodist Church
the Book of Discipline, the
Church and local newspapers of
the day, and silver certificate
OF the current years issue, to-
gether with a record of the
Church in its official and men,
bership details, also an account
OF the enterprise that day inaug-
urated.
After the ceremony of con-
secratlon was completed the
the procession reformed, and
proceed north along College St.
to Bellville, thence to Main St..
and thence to the Main Street
presbyterian Church where DR..
Mather presided over a large
audience who listened with in
terest to the speakers which were
introduced.
Continued on PAGE 8
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
EQUITY REF ERENCG1.

]. c. Rochester, commissioner,
V. !. b. Coon, Mary {. Coon and
William Fowler.
Nice Griffith &c vs.. Rosa
Moore &c.
". ]. McChesney vs.. Dick Nc
Chesney.
Mary Cardin vs.. Bessie Blink
ley etc.
]. w. Blue VS.. James p, Smp-
son.
J. II. Stinett VS.. Pinkey Stin-
EFT.
w. b. Yandell VS.. Mary |. Hill
etc.
Bessie Ice VS.. John E. Ice.
J. w. Hughes. ETC., vs.. J. l..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
COURT DOCKET.

Circuit court convened Mon
day with Judge Gordon on the
bench, commemorative Attor-
ney John l.. Grayot arrived
Tuesday morning to look after
the States interests. The dock
ct for the first five days were
published last week, below we
print the balance of the docket
for this term.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

S. Fells Bros. & Ruble VS.. ]. A
Sullenger.
Maude B. Sigler VS.. Rufus Sig
Ter.
c. E. Clark VS.. Neil Guess.
J. A. Graves VS.. Virgins
Graves.
J. Frank Conger VS.. w. A. Hill
Iva E. Wooten VS.. w. B
Wooten.
Emma f. Johnson VS.. d. A
Johnson.
Nancy Gassoway VS.. John Gas
soway.
p. X. Cooksey VS.. H. A
Haynes, admr. of w. l.. Bennett
deceased.
Lyle Easily etc. VS.. S. W.
Woody etc.
Leila Mcdowell VS.. Harry Nc
Dowell.
Rebecca Marlborough VS.. Will
lis Marlborough.
Agnes l.. Beard VS.. Sam Henry
Beard etc.
J. b. Crawford etc VS.. w. II.
femme etc.
w. W. kimbell VS.. ]. w. Civ
ems.
J. G.. Rochester vs.. ]. B. Koon
etal.
Al Swansey etal VS.. Mrs. Mary
:. Order etal.
H. a. Haynes, guardian, VS.. Ula
Wheeler.
5. Steel VS.. Anna Steel
II. Porter VS.. Effie Porter.
Yandell Gugenheim etc. VS.. W.
a. Hill etal.
Port Huron Engine & Thresh-
er Co. vs.. T.. X. Hughes etal.
Susan Pendergrass VS.. Sam
Pendergrass.
Mrs. L. b. Gibbs VS.. School
District No. 10.
Eugene Clifford etal VS.. Emily
Clifford etc.
Robert c. Hughes VS., Exparte.
Mrs. Fife Porter VS.. Herman
Noltkinskey.
W. 5. Hicklin VS.. Herman Kolt-
Mary L. Davenport VS.. Henry |
H. Davenport.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Pollard & Travis a
Main Street Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, July End.
Rev. D. N. Good, minister.
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School, w.
E. Minner, Supt.
ii A. M. Divine Worship morn
ing theme.
The worlds light by day and
night"
8 P. M. Preaching service.
Subject: The Cross of Christ"
The peoples part of the wor-
ship will be emphasized in the
praise service.
All are cordially invited to come
and worship with us.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

ly drifts or is drawn to associat-
ion headquarters here in Hen
derson, Ky.
To illustrate, Editor Harris of
the Journal came in from Sebree
this morning; Him Isought and
questioned. mo rain at Sebree
or Robards Saturday or Sunday
or this morning, excepting light
showers to barely lay the dust,
and in consequenceino tobacco set
ting"
Came in also Secretary Thorn
pson from Providence this morn
ing he reports: No rain this side
of Slaughtersville. Light rains
there and heavier down the line
to jacksonville, where they had
good soaking rains in the past 2
days. land the same also at Nebo,
Providence, Clay and Dixon.
And" concluded Mr.. Thompson
Il sum up the situation in Web
ster like this: the southern half
of the county has been compar-
atively speaking, favored with
rains as compared with the north
ern half of county, and in con-
sequence bigger acreage was
pitched and is growing in south
Webster. In that end of Web
ster the waste of plants, perish
after transplanting, has not been
nearly so great as in north Web
ster. From all of which you
may gather that north Webster
is handicapped by the insufficient
supply of plants. For the lack
Of which, how favorable so ever
the weather may prove hereafter
It will be impossible for north
Webster to pitch anything like a
full crop.
And Mr.. Thompson agrees
With this writer in that identical
conditions and prospects prevail
n both Henderson and Union
as in north Webster. In
III this territory the available
supply of plants is wholly mad
lquate for the crop intended.
To particularize and go on re-
ord, take the following as the
ONT forecast of Sec'y Thomp-
ION and this writer, conditioned
m favorable weather for the fut-
Ire:
Normal production of Hen
derson county, twelve
millions pounds, 30 per
cent, of crop in 1911 $500, 900
Normal productions in I'm
ion county, fonr million
pounds, 80 percent. of a
crop in 1911. +, :. 1, 200, cool
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

Bearer, making an appropriate
figure as such with his drawn
sword cleaning in the sunlight.
The procession proceeded along
Main street to Depot street then
east to College, then north to the
New Church site, where it open
en- in order to receive the Grand
Master, and his assistants. AS
the Grand Master arrived at the
platform, a reception committee.
consisting of j. H. Orme, T. j.
Yandell, S. M. Jenkins. and
Ernest Carnahan, representing
the City of Marion received them
and in appropriate language
welcomed them to the city.
Silence having been requested
DR.. Arthur Mather, as Host of
the Occasion said Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master, Deputy
Grand Master. and Grand War
dens of this Grand Lodge assem-
bled: 1t now becomes my privi-
lege to present to each of you
aprons with which to clothe
yourselves, the better to enable
you to perform that labor which
is expected from you at this
hour. hope that you will wear
them with pleasure to yourselves
today, and hereafter keep them
as a memorial that you have
this day we'll and truly laid the
corner stone of this stately
building now to be erected for
the worship of Almighty God
and His Son, Jesus Christ Our
Lord"
The Grand Master after max.
suitable acknowledgement for
himself and his officers. proceed
ed with the ceremony and laid
the stone in due and ancient |
form, under the most impressive !
silence; Perhaps the most i'm |
posing feature of the whole GER
emony was when the Grand !,
Master called for DR.. Mather,
as Grand Chaplain to introduce
to him Sister Jane Walker, who
as one of the oldest members of
the Methodist Church took her
place by the side of the stone,
along with Brother H. A. Hay
nes, DR.. Mather., and little Thos.
Cochran, Jr.t and Clara Mar
yaret Orme and placed their
hands on it while several of the
Grand Officers formed an arch of
IT eel Swords over their hands.
The Grand Master then solemnly
INVOKED the blessing of the
Almighty upon the enterprise in
most impressive manner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

We are authorized to announce
Thomas S. Rhea, Of Logan cOun-
ty as a candidate for treasurer,
of the state of Kentucky, subject
to the action of the democratic
primary, to be held July l 1911.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Corner Stone Laid
Continued From
First Page.

Master, DR.. Woods. supported
by Grand Deacons T. A. Frazier
and George M. Crider. C. En-
Weldon acted as Grand Pursui-
want, and c. S. Num- brought
up the rear as Grand Sword
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

Same for Webster county
eight million pounds, so
per cent. Of crop in 1911. -.
1000, 0oo
Same for Hopkins county,
seven million, 80 per
cent at crop in 1911 5, 600, 600
Same for Crittenden CO.,
three million pounds; 80
per cent. of crop in 1911
2,4O0, 900
Total ........ 10, 400, 600
Normal average production in
the Stemming District, thirty
four million pounds. Conjectur-
ed production for year 1911, 16
million, 8 hundred thousand, the
29th day of June, 1911.
Or, in other words, under fut-
ure favorable weather conditions
this district may produce 80 per
of a crop. While that is possible
it is by no means probable, as
all we'll posted men will readily
admit. And by specialist, more
ready than by others.
Future floods. drouths. hail and
frosts, of course, can't help the
crop.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Che Grittcrhen Refcrn. PRISE
Marion, KY, June, %, 1911
S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-class matter February GIN
OF at the post once at Marion. kentucky under
eAct OF Congress Of March B. 1879.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Pollard & Travis

We would appreciate an "
order for Groceries. =
. We would also appreci-
ate an order for Bread or q
Cake. 6
Remember please that
our dining room will soon .
be ready for the hungry at =
all hours, and especially q
Sunday from ) to 6 p. Nj. -
Pollard & Travis a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

CASH ADVERTISING RATES:
Ii per inch 5. c. TO Foreign Advertisers.
per inch ). {. to Home Advertisers
Rpoe ated ads one-half rate,
t9tal bases only used for Plates and Electros.
Locals sc per line.
locals Ioc Per line in twelve pontty
Obituaries sets per line. OASn
Gard of Thanks sets per fine. WI / n
Resolutions of Respect COPY
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

$3.50 per year.
IS cents for FIVE months.
20 cents for one month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

God forbid How shall we, that are
dead TO sin, live any longer therein7
Know vet not, that SO many OF US as
were baptized into Jesus Christ were
baptized into his DEATH
Therefore we are buried with aim by
baptism into death: that ike as Christ
was raised up from the dead by the glory
OF the Father, even SO we also should
walk in newness OF life.
For if We have been planted together
IN the likeness of his death, we shall bs
also in the likeness of his resurrection:
Knowing this, that our old man Is
crucified with him. that the body of sin
might be destroyed, that heneeforth we
should not serve sin
For he that Is dead is freed from sin
Now if we be dead with Christ, we
believe that we shall also i've with him:
Knowing that Christ being raised from
the dead dieth no more; death hath no
more dominion over him.
For IN that he died, he died unto sin
Once;. but in that he hve0h, he hveth
unto God.
Likewise reckon We also yourself TO
be dead indeed unto sin, but alive unto
God through Jesus Christ cur Lord.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

tbe reconsideration Of the colonial Of
flee and sets forth that il is essential
to the welfare OF the colonies that the
department of the dominions be separ-
ated from that of the crown colonies
and that each department be placed
under a permanent separate under
secretary. This resolution also pro-
vides for the creation of high commits
sioners which-shall have the status OF
foreign @arnba ssadors and be called
into council with the imperial govern
ment whenever matters pertaining to
the Safeguarding dominions shall
come under discussion This resolu-
ton, if acted upon favoraBly, will
make the high commissioners the only
channel Of communication between the
imperial and dominion governments.
Other, and scarcely less important
resolutions presented by progressive
New Zealand. provides for the inter-
change of all civil servants between
the dominion governments and the i'm
perial with a view to familiarizinS
them with the governments and needs
of both that they may intelligently
meet all questions that VIII arise in
the future; the establishment Of
transportation lire between London
and New Zealand and Australia by
means of boat to Canada. rail to the
Pacific coast and boat to the latter
countries, the establishment Of recip-
rocal provision for the relief of the
wives and children of the poor
throughout the United Kingdom and
her dependencies, and many other
points of vital interest.
Whether all these matters will be
discussed at the conference and wheth-
er, if discussed, they will be acted
upon, is a matter of uncertainty. for
in the past 20 years several such con-
ferences have been held and similar
subjects of vital" Importance discuss
ed without any apparent effort towards
reform on the part of the imperial gov
eminent. 1t is thought. however, that
the present conference, unlike those
which took place in 1887 and during
the years of queen Victoria's Jubilee.
the diamond jubilee. king Edwards
coronation, and again in 1907. will
bring home most forcibly to the I'm
perial government the necessity of a
broader policy in dealing with its rich
and powerful dominions IN fact. it is
said that his highness is most anxious
to place the relations between England
and her colonies on the most cordial
footing, and will himself take eogni-
zance not only of the findings OF the,
conference but Of the personal views
of the visiting ministers. To this end.
all state or official functions will be
tabooed while the conference is in
session. that both the visitors and their
conferees devote their whole time and
attention to the matters under debate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
Suggestive Questions On Sunday School
Lesson By Rev. DR.. Linscott For the Inter
national Newspaper Bible Study Club
Lesson for Sunday, May 18th, 1911.
tcopyright ls.O. By Rer. T. $ Llnscott 2. Z

Micah's picture of universal peace
Can international peace lesson-l Mlcaf
iv:1-S.
Golden Text-Nation shall not lift W
a sword against nation, neither shall
they learn war any more Micah iv:3-
H. Verse What are your ideas
concerning the millennium!
~ What institution today stands as
a mountain above every other institu-
49, When will Christianity probably
sway the hearts of the nations, so that
her bencfieent laws viii dominate them
(4) What are the influences at work
today which make for the Christianiza-
ton of the nation?
(5.l Verse 2-What can churches and
individuals do more than they are doing,
TO make the nations of the earth
Christian?
t6.J Verse 9-When will nations be-
gin TO beat their swords into plow-
shares, and their spears into pruning
hooks?"
"a There probably never was a time
when the civilized nations were spending
as much money on their armies and
navies as now, or were more thoroughly
prepared for war; what does this indi-
cate as to the coming OF universal
peace?
TO- WHdJ Is pIODGOl$ the Gust per
annum of ~ the standing armies. (2)
the navies of the civilized nationss
80 If so percent of the vast sum
spent in preparation for war were spent
in edueat ting the nations in the folly of
war, and in the sufficiency of arbitra-
ton to settle disputes. how many years
would it take to accomplish?
(10.l What would be the effect if the
universities of the world were to estab-
fish chairs for teaching the folly of war,
and the morality, and economics OF
peace?
t1I.l When did you last listen to a
sermon from your pastor on the crime
and folly of war?
(12) To what extent IS the Christian
church responsible for the present insane
preparation for war?
(13.) If Jesus were now in the flesh
and addressed public gatherings, what
would he probably say about present
day war preparations This is one OF
the questions which may be answered
in writing by members of the club.l
(14.) Verses 4-S-If the nations of
the earth were to disarm and make a
treaty of perpetual peace, what would
be. its economic, its social, and ethical
effect?
t15.J What effect would perpetual
peace have upon the evangelization of
the world2
(16.)e What can we do more. TO arouse
the average man TO realization of the
stupendous folly and crime of war?
Lesson for Sunday, june 4th. 1911.
Israers Penitenee and Gods Pardon.
Hosea xiv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
THE DANGEROUS HoUsE-FLY.

War to the death should be declared
upon the little pest His presence Is
a disgrace. His touch may be deadly.
Either man must Kill the fly or the
fly will kill the man. If there is no
dirt and filth there will be no flies.
Keep the flies away from the milk.
Don't Allow flies in your house.
Don't permit them near your food,
especially milk
Don't buy food stuff where flies are
tolerated.
Don't allow your fruits and confec-
tons to be exposed to the swarms OF
flies.
Don't let flies crawl over the baby's
mouth and swarm upon the nipple Of
its nursing bottle.
Clean up your premises inside and
out, and then see that others do the
same.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
9 CLAIBORNE ADAMS, Manx'r.
JOS. A. WRIGHT. sec,y.

MILL &C. SAN FRANCISCO
MILL 3D. WOODLAND
MILL ~F,- SAN DIEGO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

w. z. KELLER, Pres't.
w. b. LATTA, Vice Pres't.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
Important Questions Raised.


Apart from the question Of the pref
erence. several subjects of the most vi
tai Importance to the future of the en-
pire are to be raised. Australia will
move to rescind the Objectionable fea-
lures of the declaration of London. and
New Zealand has two equally impor-
,tant resolutions. one relating TO the
establishment Of an imperial council
and the other the reorganiza ton Of the
colonial office.
The first of the resolutions from
New Zealand is apt to prove rather
startling to the orthodox Englishman.
for it is nothing more nor less than a
resolution providing for the ests blish-
ment Of a council which shall be COM
posed Of members from the constitu-
ent parts of the empire. whether self
governing or otherwise, and which
shall form an advisory body having a
voice ir all matters before the home
government pertaining to matters re-
lating TO the colonies.
The SECOND resolution provides for