davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05


Some eight years ago was inocu.
lated with poison by q nurse who
injected my babe with blood faint.
was covered with sores and ulcers
from head to foot was advised TO
use 8. 8. O.. We got some, and I Inn
proved from the start, and . complete
and perfect cure was. the result.
3. 3. 3. 10 tho only blood remedy
which reaches desperate easee:
MRS. =. ". LEI.
Boz 800, Savannah, ca.
Twas a61ictsd with . terrible blood
disease, which was In spots at ArSt,
bat afteIwsrds spread al over my
body. Those broke out into so!es,
endit e easy e Imagine The sHMsFine
Afst bottle Of q. .. g.. I Was gr0atly
improvod, apd was dolieht4d With
the result. 1Wo0 soon 0nt1xoly we'll,
and my skin WA0 90 oloAY % . p1o00
80 0iinson o., MewsIk, j. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN.

Upton Man Killed and Companion in
Jured at Wheatland.
Upton, April 5.-Charles Simons was
killed and James O'Hara was badly
injured by being struck by North
western fast freight train at Wheat
land last night. Both men lived in Tip
ton and went to Wheatland yesterday
or business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05

ssn ss toilet s:f Articles ct iss N1x.
or handling the
clothes OF an infected person. It
Is q dangerous poison and should
not be trifled with; che blood should
be cleansed as quickly a. possible
OF the destructive virus.
S. S. S. has been curing Com
tagious Blood Poison for more than
forty years. It goes right down
into the circulation, and removes
every particle Of the poison. While
curing the disease s. s. s. adds
richness and nourishing powers to
the blood, and q person who =
cured by the use Of S. 8. s. will find
that every portion Of the SYSTEM
has been benefited BY the treat-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05

The senate pa ssed bill which has
already passed the house to authorize
a 1 mill tax to raise a fund for use in
prospecting in any county of the state
for coal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-05
officers Of the various orders and Is
generally resisted by the rank and file
of membership Of the various orders.

generally resisted by the rank and file
of membership Of the various orders.
The senate took up yesterday a
house bill to extend the terms of the
present members of the state board of
control one year SO that instead of the
terms expiring in April of the even
numbered years they will expire in the
odd numbered years The senate tackled
on a publicat ton clause and If the
house concurs in it there will be no
more appointments to be referred to
the present senate for confirmation.
The senate passed bill which has
already passed the house to authorize
a 1 mill tax to raise fund for use in
prospecting in any county of the state
for coal.
The bill has now passed both houses
which will authorize the executive
council to take into account the ex-
penses of promotion in fixing the
amount of stock which may be issued
for railroad or similar public corpo-
ration. 1t is a bill that will greatly
aid in the work of making new inter-
urban lines.
That members Of the house have con-
fidence in the doctors and physicians
of today was evidenced yesterday
when they defeated the bill by Repre-
sentative Miller of Bremen county pro-
hibiting physicians and surgeons from
entering into agreements as to sched-
ules of rates for professional services.
The bill was defeated by vote or -
TO 81. the majority voting against the
measure and forty members refusing to
vote
representative Miller, who IS recos-
nized as bitter foe of all PHYSICIANS
and surgeons. made savage attack
against the alleged doctors trust. In an
eloquent speech he deplored certain
practices that he declared the doctors
to be guilty OF and urged the members
to dissolve the trust and again make
the medical profession what it used to
DE. the most useful and honorable In
the world.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
NEW BENEFICIARIES.

Edward Brophy. $50; Paul Brannon
$50; Herbert Cravens. $40; Wayne
COttingham, S35; Chas. Dickerson.
$50; KenDey Kiser, SIS; James Letch,
er. $40; R. E. Lusk, Jr., $50; VIM.
Boardman, $50; Herman ,Santen, $50
Allen Smith, $25; Bedford Curtis, S25.
Present at the meeting of the court
yesterday were Squires j. J. Redmon,
l.. j. Fretwell, E. p. Thomasou, o. B.
Lloyd, B. F. Stipp. j. T. Barlow and
q. K. Redmon.
The report Cf Road Supervisor Red
mon was read and approved and order
ed FLEE d. Claims for work on the turn
pixies of the county were allowed and
ordered paid and the sum Of 81, 200
appropriated for his use during the
month of August. Jailer Joe tarris
submitted his report which showed a
balance on hand Of $101.99.
Other matters of minor importance
were taken up by the court and dis
posed of which Was followed by an
adjourn ment.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
Negro Prisoner Captures Run
aWay.

Chas Parker, a nergo confined in
the county Jail under Indictment and
awaiting tlia for malicious cutting
made an attempt to escape from the
county Jail yesterday afternoon, but
was captured and again landed in Jail
by anuther prisoner.
The prisoners working at the county
quarry were being turned into the
corr idors when Parker taking advantae
of Deputy s. M. Beatty pushed him
into the corridor. locked the door and
made dash for liberty. Jailer far
ris and Pres lannum serving a term
for malicious cutting, gave chase.
Lannum armed hin self with a club
and overlook the fee ing negro at the
bank IF the creek, where Parker made
stu b born resistance.
Lannum welded the club with tell
ing effect upon Carter's head and beat
the negro into sUbm ission, returning
with him to the Jail where he was
turned over to Jailer Faris.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
Saturday, August 10th, l9ll

at the court house door in the city of
Paris, KY, about III o'clock a. m., on
credits of six and twelve months for
equal parts of the purchase money sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder the property described in
the judgment and ordered to be sold in
this action, to-wit:
The property to be sold consists of
a lot and warehouse thereon in Paris,
KY, adjoining the right Of way Of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany and described as follows.
A certain brick warehouse and lot in
Paris, Bourbon Co. KY, on Main cross
street in said city and bounded on the
front by said street l03 feet beginning
at the corner of the brick warehouse
now owned and occupied by Brent
Hutchcratt at point marked A on the
side towards the Kentucky Central
r abroad and running from said corner
along said Main cross street the dis
tance aforesaid to a point on the
diagram marked B on the Kentucky
Central Railroad; thence along said
railroad a distance of 140 feet to a
point marked C on the diagram, the
vail of said warehouse and the fence
beginning at the end of said warehouse
being on the line; thence from said
corner of the fence marked G a dis
tance of 80 feet running along the line
of the lot of Kenturky Central passen-
ger depot to the corner of the house
marked ID on the diagram given here
in; thence from said point marked ID
at the corner of said house to the
point marked E which is at the end of
the brick warehouse of Brent Hutch
craft; said line is along the side of the
warehouse facing said lot and is a
straight line from ID to E distance of
81 l-2 feet; thence from the point
marked E at the end of Hutchcraft's
warehouse along the line of said ware
house, the said warehouse cornering to
the line, to the corner thereof marked
f on the diagram stance of 80 feet
and six inches, and thence from said
corner along the said side of said
warehouse of Hutchcraft to the begin
ming 95 feet being the same property
conveyed by Jesse H. Baker and wife,
Ann E. Baker, to w. W. Massie by
deed of record in the office Of the
Clerk of the Bourbon County Court
The purchaser will be required to
HxecIte bonds for the purchase muney
with approved surety bearing interest
1t the rate OF six pei cent per annum
from date until raid. having the force
and effect of judgments. payable to
the undersigned Master Commissioner,
or the purchaser may pay cash. No
bid will be accepted for less than
$4,000.
RUSSELL MANN, M. G. B. C. C.
Talbot & Whitley, Attorneys.
M. F. Kenney, AuctiOneer.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
Where, Oh Where? Where What?

Presumably sleeping, possibly dead,
positively dormant! Have these ad-
Verbal phrases significance? Yes,
guess they have. Let's see a minute.
Who carries himself, or herself, back
a few months, just into the budding,
beautiful springtime, and does not re-
call the Prevent zeal and happy antici-
patiOns of the individual members of a
cretain Paris League? My! But what
enthusiasm Parks were mapped out,
Fairgrounds under way, with swings,
hammOckS, sand piles, hobby horses,
y-go-ruunds and all other conceiv-
able appliances necessary to child
hoods full enjoyment and healthful-
ness. One might say these Were per-
feet assur anCes (mental.)
o Not content with all this beautiful.
selfsacrificing work. the good women
just as ardently gave of their time
and talent to the suppression aud pre-
vention of disease in our midst. Just
think of their tremendous labors
None better than tine writer knows
how to appreciate them. He is amaz-
ed at the thorCughness of their work
and the ease(O with which it has been
done. Never grumble. Always will
ing to get into the thickest of the
fight. They really turn off work too
rapidly() The president is kept busy
calling meetings. and the members, in
their extremely unSel6sh desire to do
more, really have been necessitatCd to
forego many social. religious and do
mestic duties. Poor. tired women !
HE you both mountains. springs and
seaside, and rest, yes rest.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
Public Debt Shows Increase.

Government finances for July were
practically featureless, except for an
increase of about $25. 000.0 600 in the
public debt. This was caused ny the
issue of Panama bonds. Although the
total issue is $4,000, 900, it is but nslf
outstanding on account of the inability
of the Government to furnish the usu-
al number of coupon bonds requested.
4 The total cash held in the Treasury's s
vaults touched new record curing
the month and reached Sl,889, 247, 900.
The steady production of gold in this
country is cause. July shows a
deficit of $4,000 600 on ordinary
Ire asury operations, but the general
condition of the Treasury is now so
much stronger than a year ago that
com ratison is hardly warranted.
With general fund at Sl52. 500, 900
and working balance of more than
S91, COO, coo at the close of business,
IRE asury officials feel satisfied that
any further financing will be unneces-
Sary for onthS to come.
The Governments receipts continue
to sh CIV decreases from all sources,
except internal revenue. National
bank circuln tion at the beginning of
this month stood at S732, 800, 900.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
Blue Grass League in Good Shape

President William Neal, of the Blue
Grass League, who has returned from
his initial trip around the circuit, says
the Louisville Evening Post, reports
every thing shipshape, although sever
al of the clubs will do little betler
than secure an even break from a
financial viewpoint.
The fans of the towns are being
furnished with high class ball and are
giving the various clubs good support,
and there is no danger Of any team be-
ing forced to the wall. No team has
been forced to shut up shop since the
formation of the league, according to
Mr.. Neal.
The new executive is having very
little trouble. either, with arbiters,
players or rowdy fans. The recent hot
weather did not cause any rowdy~i tao
tics to spring forth, and the Blue
Grass circuit was one of the very few
organizations that went through the
warm spell without some bottle throw
ing or other untoward incide mt.
The fans of the league are greatly
pleased over the signing of Umpire
Steve Kane, who is regarded as one of
the best umpires in the country. Kane
has MADE a hit in every circuit in
which he worked, and only for little
political play, of which he was the
goat. he would still be in the big ring.
The president found every town
greatly interested in the game. and
none of the club owners had any kicks
to make. They told him that they
were for him, first and last. and ex-
pect him to lead the organization
through a successful season.
According to Mr.. Neal. there are a
number of players ready for faster
company. He predicts a bright future
for Catcher Mayer. recently signed by
the Millers, for whom the Browns
offered 1900. Catcher Haley, of
Richmond, is another man who is ex-
pected to go up. Jimmy Viox, who is
pulling off stellar stunts for the Lex
ingto Colts. will probably not be seen
in that circuit next season. He was
drafted by the Cubs and sent to Louis
vile but turned loose by Howard with
out trial. President Neal considers
him as ons of the most promising
youngsters in the league.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
Farmer Suicides.

Lying face downward. his throat cut
from ear to ear, knife with which
he had inflicted the death wound and a
bottle which had contained. quantity
of carbolic acid by his side the body of
VIM. Veach, a prominent farmer of
North Middietown, was founo in a
corn field on the farm of w. A.
ThOmason about 80 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Veach left his home yesterday m1rr-
ing with his son to do some kwork en-
the farm of Mr. ThomasUn and after
the son, Arthur Veacb. left him at the
noon hour he was not again seen alive.
Shortly after noon the members of his
family became apprehensive. A search
was made and the body found by Mr..
a. T. Anderson.
Veach had been subject to spells of
melancholia, and f0ul years ago was
confined in the High Oak Sanatarium
where he received treatment. Two
weeks ago his condition became such
that his ply sician advised him to re-
turn to he s1uatarium. which he did,
but remained but few days before he
returned.
According to the statement Of lis
sou yesterday he was apparently in
good spirits and when be left him
gave 70 lntimation by word or action
that he intended to commit the rash
act.
1t was evident that Veach drank the
contents of the bottle which was found
by his side and then slashed his throat
with the knife.
Veach. who was SO years of age, was
member of the Masonic fraternity,
Woodmen, Knights of Pytbias and
Knights of the Maccabees. He is sur
vived by his wife, three sons, Arthur,
James and Henry Veach and one
daughter. Miss Mary Sue Veach.:
Coroner Rudolph Davis received IN
formation of the suicide about 4
o'clock and left Immediately to hold
the inquest. A fury composed of ].
A. Richardson, w. &. Harvey, j. w.
Claypool. L. H. See, w. C.. Moore and
W. l.. Stuart rendered a suicide ver-
dict.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
Bourbon Fiscal Court in Session

The Bourbon Fiscal Court met in
regular monthly session yesterday.
Judge Dundon presided over the meet-
ing which was one of utmost impor-
tance owing to the appointment of the
Garth Fund. beneficiaries for the cnsr-
ing year, as submitted to the court y
the commissioners of the fund " no
held meeting Monday afternoon.
Upon the recommendation of the
commissioners twelve new bere-
ficialies were admitted to the fund he
sides the number who have been re-
ceiving sta ted sums annually.
Another important order entered in
the court was !. the appointment of a
board Uf commissioners to handle the
Hamilton sFund, certain sum of
money devised by the will of the late
John Hamilton to be used in the edu-
cation of the poor worthy girls of
Bourbon county.
By the order of the Fiscal Court the
commissioners are elected for a term
Of three years and are to serve until
their successors are elected and an
election of such commissioners is to be
held annually at the August term of
the court.
The board selected is as follows
Mrs. w. D. Mcintyre. for a period of
three years; Mrs. r B. HutchLraft
for period of two years and Mrs.
john j. Connell for period of one
year. The commissioners were author
lied to ascertain how much of the in
come of the fund was available and 10
select sufficient number of girls 10
use that sum during the coming school
term and to make a report to the court
at the meeting in Septe ember.
The Garth Fund benefciaries ap-
pointed by the court and the amounts
they are to receive are as follows:
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
Winchell Against Reds.

Frank Winchell. lex -Bourbonite, in
an exhibition game at Dayton Tuesday
pitched three innings against the Gin
cinnati Reds, not allowing a single hit
and struck out two of the opposing
bstsmen Winchell is pitching great
ball for the Old Soldiers and with the
sale of Compton will take the .front
rank among the Dayton twirlers. Of
Wiz chells pitching the Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune says:
"Winchell displayed some dashing
bits of fiinging, and the Reds looked
foolish in their unfortunate attempts
to make the bali GO SAFE"
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
WEDNESDAY.

Rain brought close in the fouth
inning Wednesday afternoon the game
between Lexington and Paris, with the
latter leading by score of to O. The
Colts had man on in each round, but
the snap with which the locals played
prevented them from getting farther
than the second station.
Harrell put up an article of ball tina t
completely took the visitors off their
feet and he participated in two bril-
liant double plays that in each instance
retired the side.
Schenebelg was On the firing line
and pitching excellent ball, while Long
was sent IN to oppose the bour bonites
and had not rain bought the game to a
conclusion undoubtedly he would have
been hammered to all corners of the
lot.
Harrell's error gave Vicx life and
Bachang moved him up with a sacri-
fee. Badger was lined to McKernan
and VioX was doubled at second. Paris
went cut in order, and Schenebe rg
opened the second by passing Edding-
ton. 1ancey sent a hot one through
the pitchers box, Harrell making a
beautiful one handed pickup forcing
Eddy at second and killing lancey at
first.
Again in their half Paris was retir-
ed without much of an effort and Long
opened the third with a single La
center. perishing at second on Ov.aIy's
roller to Scheneberg. Robbins and
Ellis flied out. Ihe threatening wealth
er took hand and Umpire Kane sus-
pended play. After twenty minutes
the game was resumed.
After two were out in their half
Scheneberg singled to center. HarreIl
scratched one through Long. Both
scored when Mckernan drove 10 right
for two bases. Bachang walked in
the fourth, when the flood gates were
opened and the rain fell In torrents,
precluding the contest.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
SPORTING NEWS LETTER
By G.. III. ZUBER.

Cincinnati, August 8. 19ll.-During
the next few weeks there premises to
be quite an influx of new talent into
the big leagues from the various
minor organiza tions. A number of
purchases of youngsters has been an
nounced, and these recruits will report
to their new owners just as rapidly as
it is seen that the teams with which
they now are playing have no Oppor-
tunity for higher positions than those
they now occupy. Among the new
Reds who are expected to report in
the near future are Pitcher COMPTON,
of Day ton; Pitcher Buyd. Of Ottum-
wa Catcher Murphy, of Dallas Pitch
er Benton and Third Baseman fhelan,
nf the Southern League, and one or
two others. AS fast as these men re-
port they will be put into the game,
as the local club is determined to do
as little eXpetime enting as possible
next spring, feeling that now is, the
time to ascertain the true worth of
the young gsters, as all of them are
playing at their best speed and Sd can
give a true account of their abilities.
Of the new men beng tried out at
present, Marsans and & Alr.eida are
making the best showing, and the
prospects are bright that they will be
among the regulars when the team
gets busy for its battles for high
honors next spring.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
BASE BALL.
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
Paris :. 16 $40 M'y'sv'e IL ID 462
Lexi'g'n Is 10 600 Fr'nkf't II Is 425
Richm d 13 13 500 Win'ste 10 16 385
With Shears on the firing line
that proved complete puzzle the
line of goose eggs.
So effective was Shears that the
Pioneers were unable to connect sue
cessfully but three times, one of them
going for an extra base.
Manager Olson was put out of the
game fur disputing decision. result
ing in a shift of the lineup. The
Bourbonites hit the ball hard and
pounded out eleven safeties.
The features of the game were the
batting of McKernan and Barnett, and
a ons-handed catch of Haines, who
pulled down long drive from Good
mans bat that look ed good for cir
cult of the bases. The score:
Richmond. ...... 0OO0 90
Paris. 401 1000 o.
Batteries-Paris, Shears and Mayer
Richmond. Ahearn end Haley. Ellors
Paris 5, Richmond 3. Hits-Paris IL,
Richmond 3. Struck out-by Ahern 3.
by Shears 4. Bases on balls-off
Shears l.. off Ahern l. Two base hits
--Haines, McKernan 2, Haley. Three
base hits-Kuhlman, Maxwell. Home
run-Barnett. Double plays-McKer-
nan to Harrell to Barnett. Sacrifi ce
tiy-Goodman. Hit by pitcher-M ay-
er. Barnett, Walden. Left on bases
Paris 6, Richmond 8. Time-1 AS.
Umpire McGloon.
Lexington 5. Winchester 4. Mays
vile Z, Frankfort 5.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
Games Transferred.

The game scheduled to be played at
Lexington next Tuesday, August g.,
between Paris and Lexington, has
Deen transferred to this city. The
change is made so as not to conflict
with the Blue Grass Fair, which be-
gins in that city Monday. The game
scheduled here for August 26 will be
played in Lexington. This agreement
was reached Wednesday between
President Bacon and Hogan Yancey
The postponed game of July between
Paris and Lexington will be played off
in doutle header on Sunday, August
13 at Lexington.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
THURSDAY.

Richm ID IA 800 Win ster IL II 393
Jimmie Hauser, with wonderful con-
troll and an assortment of curves that
fooled the Colts for la lfraction over
sixteen innings won two games from
Lexington at the yard yesterday after
noon.
Hauser wasn't thought of when the
hrst game opened, but in the second
inning when Jack Scheneberg's control
went to the bad and later passing a
couple allowed enough hits to count
for three runs, he was sent in with
the oases clogged, and Lexington full
OF night. Two were out and Hauser
forced the ninth man up in the second
founo TO pop an easy one to Maxwell.
through the remainder of the game
he went keeping the Colts guessing
and up to the ninth only five men got
on bases. A ii the time the locals were
hammeling vigorously at Long and
with the bombardment came runs to
the number of seven. Chapman made
remarkable display with the stick
and out of four trips to the plate hit
safel y as many times, getting three
doubles and three-bagger and scor-
ingt hree runs.
10 hold the Colts safe in the first
bout of the doublebreasted affair was
not all that Hauser did. He went nine
innings farther, growing stronger as
each frame resulted in a cipher for his
opponents. Better still. he was SO
effective that in the full nine frames
the Colts did not get a semblance of
hit.
Behind him Paris was hitting Rob-
bins hard and fielding like fiends. On
ly three Colts reached the first station,
two on gifts and one on Barnett's err
ror. Not one got as far as the second
station during the entire game. The
score:
First game.
Lexington. .......0 OOOOO 0 O-3
Paris. .........1 2 0 l 002 x-7
Batteries - Lexington, Long and
Ellis; Paris, Scheneberg, Hauser and
Mayer. Hits-Lexington 6, Paris IL.
Errors-Lexington l, Paris l. Earned
runs-Lexington 2, Paris 6. Twobase
hits-Maxwell, Chapman 3, Barnett.
Three base hits-Barnett, Eddington,
Chapman. Bases on balls-off Long l,
off Scheneberg 8, off Hauser 2. Struck
out-by Long /, by Hauser j. Left on
bases-LeXington z, Pars a. Double
plays-Harrell to Barnett, Kimbro to
Viox, Baschang tc Kibmro to Badger.
3 hits and runs off Scheneberg in
2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-McKer-
nan. Time so. Umpire-Kane.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-04
OLD BENEFICIARIES.

VIM. Chisholm. S100; Earl Galbraith,
$1OO; Emerson Galloway, S100; James
Horton, $50; Llewellyn Hardesty, $50;
William Lail, $125; Thomas Letton,
$50: VIM. Lenihan. SOS; Thomas Link,
S25; Frank Mccarthy, SIPS; VIM. Mas
tin. $40; Lewis Melone, 1886; Weaver
Neal, SIPS; Roy Pepper, S1lO; VIM. K.
Thomas. $ll5; James Templin, $50.