davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
VIOLA UNION SUNDAY u
haAi5 SCHOOL,

I The Viola Union Sunday school
closed September "a. 1911, with a
grand rally in the Harris .groye!atSthis
place. g ~
School was called to order at $3.50
by Superintendent NJ, w. Harris, the
lesson was thoroughly discussed by
the different classes after which In.
teresting talks were given by, the su.
of FairshrdluHOAio LhrSOtU oL r M
From two to three hundred Ind gath
cred in the grove by 70 O'clock. The
school was then adjourned for din.
ner. This brought forth many bas.
kets after the covers were lifted dis.
closed many roasted fowls and white
cake and many other good things to
eat which showed after the long
drouth that God had MT forgotten to
provide in abundance ',r the grand
and noble workers of This Sunday
school and plenty for '!eir many
friends from distance after the
many tADiSe oIICut7 DcIcutL = llle Hlu.
pies and oaks had been well sampled
the school was called to order by the
superintendent promptly at 1880. The
Pitzer quartet OF Dunkard Mill run,
was then introduced. They entertain.
ed the audience with many beautiful
md inspiring songs. Interesting talks
were given by>,Mr. B. L.. Butcher and
B. F. Ramage. OF Falrmont; E. F.
Johnson, OF Shutdown. and J.s;iO.
swisher, Of Winfield. This school be.
ing called the missionary school,, was
organized In 1902 Conducted six
months out Of each year since taen
there has been twenty-five Of Its mem.
beers confessed Christ and given their
names to the church of their choice.
BLUE BELL. 4
P. s.-Times and Free Press please
copy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28

II There is more; Catarrh In this sec
ton Of the country than all other dis
eases put together. and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
BILE. For ) great many years doctors
pronounced It q local disease and pre-.
3scribed local remdies. and by con-
! stantly failing to cure with local treat.
5ment, pronounced 1t lncurable. Science
has proven 3catarrhs to be constitu.
5tlonal disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca,
5:tarrhS Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney, &; Co.. Toledo, Ohio. is the
h only, constitutional cure on the market.
ills taken internally<in doses from 10
J drops TO a teaspoonful. It acts direct.
ssly;s on. the blood and mucous surfaces
1 ofl,theS system. They offer one hun.
sdred dollars for any case 1t fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testi.
Smonials.
Address: FL. CHENEY & CO., To
.bledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl
patton. F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
II q ,il IS
ha!:TIs
-


THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.
John D. Rockefeller started out Ia.
life barefooted boy. But, SO did all
the rest OF us. il5
Ab bee can sting you only once. In
which. by the way. the bee differs
widely from the book agents or the
man who sells you muskmelons.
One OF the best known preyentatiyes
OF pneumonia is the red flannel shirt.
There are 1s.9SS,432 microbes on
the twenty dollar bill. but the death
rate among poets from this cause is
very light. u;
The first mustard plaster was used
In 1911 and the man who wore It prob.
ably carried It with him to his grave.
Attic present writing there are, 4.'
573 ways to get to heaven. Each one
Of them is right and all the Others are
wrong.
The only agency which has caused
more bald heads than marriage is the
Derby hat.
A corncob pipe Is Just In Its prime
when It is 10 years old. 81
Mr.. Taft Is the biggest president
that we have ever had.
There are now two expeditions on
the way to the oath Pole and the liar
crop Of 1912 promises to be unpre-
cedented.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
MILLINERY

charge Of an old Indian to whom she
had rendered a service some months
before. He attempts to return her to
her father, but the father is out look.
Ing for her. and seeing her in charge
OF the Indian, kneels. takes aim and
fires, killing the Indian who >was be-
friendlng him by returning his daugh-
ter. All who see these pictures will
indeed be well pleased with them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

All kinds Of fruit trees. hedge and
shrubbcry. first class. guaranteed. can
be had by calling on w. s.. Sample,
2l2 Polk street, City. Agent for Fair
view Nurseries. Rochester. New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28

John Tower endeayored to sell his
wife, Elizabeth at auction in London
in June, 1877, but the authorities pre-
vented the sale. Nv y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28

The number Of passengers trans
ferred from the immigration station
on Ellis Island in New work harbor. to
the mainland averages now about q
500, 900 eaclr$year.$t NJ S..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28

The government has. established Y at
Paris a national touring office It ,is
to aid travellers who visit France. III
possible Information about places Of
interest and routes Is here furnished
1.-THE stranger free % charge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28

Everybody come to the indoor
Lawn Fete, Thursday. evening at the
Lutheran church, T-w::t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28

II the decrease Of production and
the Increase Of consumption continue
steadily, Rolmnfia must soon become
a market for foreign meats and cattle.
as ,Austrla-Hungary has already be-
come. Isl I: & ~ n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28

IN Everybody come to the indoor
4 Lawn Fete, Thursday, evening at the
IALutheran church. T-w.t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-28

Subscribe for the West vIrginlan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-01
Growers Considering New Conn
pany.

There is a movement on foot to
interest growers of hurley tobacco in
the organization of companies for the;
manufacture of their product. This
movement has grown out of the recent
decision of the Supreme Court order
ing the dissolution of the American
Tobacco Company, and through which
tobacco men generally see an en-
couraging outlook for the establish
ment Sof independent factories in the
tobacco producing states.
The growers who are foremost in
the movement argue with their broth
ers of the industry that they would
realize better returns than if they con-
tinue to sell the weed in loose leaf or
der or in hogsheads.
1t is not likely that there will be
another pool of the raw material. The
cost of pooling under the methods of
the Burley Tobacco Society was enor-
nous. and it 10 matter of open com
ment that the majority of the growers
who went into that organization with
their tobacco have come out. of it dis
appointed at the net returns for their
crops. There are some who still have
nnsold tobacco of the 1909 crop in the
pool, and there is no APPARENT hurry on
he part of President Lebus and the
Executive Board of the Society to sell
this residue and wind up the affairs of
the organization.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-01
Lexington Here for Two Games

The Bourbonites will go to LeXing-
ton for a game this afternoon and will
meet the Colts on the local lot We'd
nesday afternoon and Thursday. Great
interest is manifested in these games
IS the result will in all probability de-
eide which club will take the lead in
the present pennant race. for a time
at least.
Paris and Lexington have been run
ming neck and neck for the past two
weeks and while Paris on one or two
occasions has forged to the front, they
seem to suffer defeat just as the Colts
are blessed with the good fortune Of
adding a game to the won column.
The leadership for the present hinges
entirely upon the games between Paris
AMI Lexington this week. An even
break would leave the standing the
same, provided there is no change in
the standing until the clubs meet.
. The locals seem determined to trim
the Colts all three games and Scheme
berg. their desperate opponent of old,
will likely be stationed on the firing
line in the first contest. Since his re-
turn to Che Bourbonite fold Cyclone"
Jack has not stacked up against the
Colts and is overly anxious for the
meeting. Either George or, Hauser
will find work in one Of the game
this week
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-01
Cooler Weather Expected.

Showers and continued seasonable
temperatures will feature the week,
according to the Weather Bureau.
The weekly forecast issued Sunday
says: 1.-The general barometeric pres
sure distribution shown by the inter
national weather chart is sush as 10
indicate that there will be no I'M
seasonable temperatures the coming
week in any part of the country ex-
c-pt possibly the extreme Southwt st
and the int riOr of The South p cihc
States. Fairly we'll distributed pre-
cipitation is probable during the week
in all districts from the Rocky Noun
tains eastward to the Atlantic Coast.
"A barome trio depression that is
over the Northwest will advance slow
ly eastward and be attended by local
showers the first part of the week
from the Mississippi Valley eastward.
another disturbance which promis-
es to be attended by general showers
will appear in the Nor thwest about
Wednesday and move eastW ard. cross
ing the Central Valleys Thursday or
Friday and the Atlantic States at the
end Of the week. This disturbance
will be followed by considerably cool
er weather in all the middle and North
ern States from the Rocy Mountains
to the Atlantic States"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-01

Miss Dorothy May Brown, aged 1s
years, was found deal in bed Thurs.
day morning at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brown. in
Dayton, KY. 1t was evident life had
been extinct for several hours.
Miss Brown had been working Al
cashier in a fve-cent theatre, the DO
sition held by her sister. Miss Bessie
Brown, who was on a visit to her sis
ter. Mrs. n. j. Grosche, in this city.
The young woman had returned to
ner homo after the closing of the
theatre and after sitting on the porch.
short time retired. She was in good
spiiits and apparently in good health
although it was known her heart was
affected to some extent, and from this
she was a frequent sufferer.
On calling her for breakfast Thurs
day morning she failed to respond and
her mother went to investigate, and
found her dead. The coroner rendered
verdict of death due to heart failure.
Miss Brown had frequently visited
her sister. Mrs. Grosche. in Paris and
had only returned to her home about
ten days ago after a protracted stay
here
Mrs. GrCsche and Miss Bessie
Brown, who was here on visit left
lmme diately for Dayton upon RECEIPT
of the news of their sisters death.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-01
0steopaths Meet in Chicago.

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
American OSLeOpathic association was
held in Chicago last week. 10 many
respects it was the most successful
meeting ever held. There were fifteen
hundred osteopathic physicians IN at
tendance from all parts of the United
States and Canada. Unabated interest
was manifested throughout the con-
ventiOn.
The part of the program of most.
interest to the public, probably was
that devoted to research work along
osteopathic lines.
DR.. A. I. Still. the venerable foun--
der of Osteopathy, was not able to
make the trip to Chicago. but his son,
DR.. Chas E. Still, brought letter of
good cheer from him at his home in
Kirksville, Mo-. and assured the at
tending physicians that The Old Doc
tor" as he is called by his students,
is still spending part of each day in
the dissecting room, pursuing his
favorite study, anatomy.
The Osteopathic colleges, during the
next year will probably extend their
course from three years of nine months.
each. with one elective year to four
years.
DR.. j. L. Holloway. of Dallas Texas.
was elected pref sdent to succeed DR..
Arthur H ildreth, of ST. Louis.
DR.. Martha Petree, of Paris, attend
ed as the representative of the Ken
lucky Osteopathic Asso citation, to the
National Association.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-01
Tcney Showed His Class Against
Boston.

Harold D. Johnson, in the Record
Herald, says:
Recruit days have ceased to be for
Big Fred Toney. Off to his third
start in major society, the Blue Grass
speed boy yesterday scrolled his name
among the truly greats, pitching the
Cubs to their ninth straight victory.
incidentally the killing made it three
in row from Boston here, 8 to 2.
thus endeth the series with sTenney s
tOttering tail-enders.
Chance, firmly convinced of
Toney's class after the mountain boy
made his second debut on the Cub
grounds recently, named him as a slab
choice for this farewell combat. Err
rors coming at inOppOrtune times rob-
bed Fred of a swell chance to win in a
previous battle, but yesterday the
champions. playing brilliantly on the
defensive and batting like scam os,
lightened the burdens Of the firing
line. Glass stuck out all over the lad
as he SKINNED the nine rounds, grant
ing eight singles, three coming in the
first session tor total of two runs
L here after the hostiles never had a
lOOk-in."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-01
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

al never felt so near my grave, "
writes w. r. Patterson, of Yelling
ton. Texas, "as when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to
100 pounds, in spite of doct RS treat
msnG for two years. My faith, r, mother
and two sisters died of consumption,
and that 1 am alive today is due sole
ly to DIR. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me. Now l weigh
1877 pounds and have been well and
strong for years" Quick, safe, sure,
its the best remedy on earth for colds,
coughs, lagripre, asthma, Group, and
all throat and lung troubles. SOC and
81 90. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
bv Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-01
L. EN-. Sued for Half Million.

Suit was filed in Frankfort yester-
day by Revenue Agent Huntsman for
State Auditor James against the l.. &
N. railroad for omitted franchise taxes
fer counties and cities amounting to
about $500, 000 for four years. 1907,
1908, 1909 and 1910. The petition al
leges that the l.. & N. in it's annual
reports to the auditor did not give cor
rect statements as to net earnings and
as to it's mileage in and out of Ken
lucky; that per cent more of it's
mileage is in Kentucky than the re-
ports show and that its net earnings
were many millions more than was re-
ported to the auditor. If the claim is
upheld in the courts it is stated that
each county and city through which
the L. & N. runs will receive four
times as much franchise tax as they
received for the years mentioned. .
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-01
Warrants Issued For Alleged
Trespassers.

An instance which caused the arrest
of fifteen men and aroused the good
people of the quiet little villag" of
Riddles Mills to point of Indignation
occurred Thursday.
At the instance of Miss May Oliver.
a trustee of the Methodist church.
South. of Riddles Mills, war; ants
were issued in the county court charg-
ence Hough, Chas. Hough, ii, Try
James Mahoney, Lindsay Hough, aul
Hanley, Harrison Hough. Lewis Dix
on, Chas. Cameron, Thos. Padgett,
John Ewalt, Claude and Arthur Lin
VILE
The trouble arose over the alleged
trespassipg of the above upon the
property of S. P. Oliver. which sd-
joins the cemetery of the Methodist
church, while the accused were con-
structing a fence around the cemetery.
From reports it has been learned
the cemetery fer some time past has
not been enclosed AT d the stock of the
residents of the community has been
allowed to roam at large over the
graves. A number of people in that
community. who had relatives buried
there. contributed literally toward the
purchase of material and the msn
offered their rvices in ccnstru. ting
the fence.
Onver, whose property adjOins, is
alleged to have allowed his stock to
Craze in the cemetery, and according
to our Informant, wa one of the chief
offenders. With view rof protecting
the graves the men set to work Thurs
day TO erect the fence. and Miss Oliver.
who observed the move came to Paris
made affidavit and swore out warrants
aaginst the alleged trespassers. The
warrants were sreved by Deputy
Sheriff w F. Talbot.
The men wereEarraigned in the coun-
ty court Friday and the County At
torney declined to prosecute the case.
The defendants were represented by
Hon. E. M. Dickson, and waving ex-
aiming trial were held to the grand
jury. Each gave bond for their ap-
pearance at the November term.
After their arrest the men continued
at their task ard completed the fence.
Today persons who have relatives and
friends buried in the cemetery will
meet in Riddles Mills and clean out
the cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-01

siveness. Two of their safeties came.
in the fourth which netted their lone
tally ana the slow roll which counted
for Baird came in the eighth.
Black tis ntened up after the tlrst
frame and lille hits came at intervals
they were scattered about and counted
for nothing.
Chapman and Maxwell cavorted over
the outer gardens in fine fashion and
pulled down drives in sensational style
seldom seen in this company. In the
eighth Maxwell took one off his shoe
tops from Kyle's bat that had all the
earmarks of safe drive and In the
ninth went to the fence to the right OF
the bull sign, pulling down long high
drive and robbed Haines of journey
around the four stations.
Harrell, Maxwell and Barnett did
the bulk of the hitting, each securing
two apiece while sGeorge surprised
himself and the crowd by singing off
a clean one to right. McKernan also
had one to mis- credit which brought
the total up to eight.
The locals sewed the game in the
first ST ssion. Harrell went out on a
fly to Haines. Mckrenan hit to right
for a tase and reached second on
Baird's muff of Olson throw of May
er's grounder, both runners being safe.
Barnett followed with drive to right
which bounded out IF Hanes' reach
and tie runner pulled Up on third,
scoring when HUFFMAN rolled ~
Whitaker. Maxwell sent a bOunder
to Olson for the third out.
The only run secured by the visitors
came in the fuurtn. Olson lead oft
with singing drive to center fer
two bases and was run down by Kunl-
man when 6ramlage sent one toward
third. Whitaker followed with two
Dagger scoring Bramlage. Haines and
Haley hit into outs, retiring the side
The score:
Richmond. ......O OOl00 O. l
Paris :. 3 900 OO00-3
BATTERIES - Richmond, Black and
Haley Paris, George and Mayer.
Errors Richond 2. Hits-Richmond
3, Paris 8. Earned runs-Paris l.,
Richmond /. Two base hits-Olson,
Whitaker. Three base hits-Barnett,
Maxwell. Bases on balls-off George
3. Struck out-by Black a. by George
4. Left on bases-Palis 8. Richmond
4. Time II. Umpire-Sinex. At.
tenGahce-1, 1000.
Frankfort at Lexington-Lexingt ton
2, Frankfort /. Winchester at Mays
Vile first game, Maysville 2, Win
chester l (; second game, Maysville 9,
Winchester 3.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-01
Saturday, August 10th, Dll

at the court house door an the city OF
Paris, KY, about ii 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
lance aforesaid to a point on the
diagram marked B on the Kentucky
Central Railroad; thence along said
railroad a distance of 40 feet to
point marked G on the diagram, the
wall of said warehouse and the fence
beginning at the end of said warehouse
being on the lime; thence from said
corner of the fence marked & a dis
tance of 80 feet running along the line
of the lot of Kentucky 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 ia along the side of the
warehouse facing said lot and is a
straight line from ID to E a 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 a 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 81 feet being the same property
conveyed by Jesse II. 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
execute bonds for the purchase muney
with approved surety bearing interest
at the rate OF six pei cent lper 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. G. c.
Talbot & Whitley, Attorneys.
M. f. Kenney, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-01
Tortured for Fifteen Years.

by a cure-defying trouble that baf-
fed doctor, and resisted all remedies
he tried, John w. Modders, of Mod
dersville, Mich, seemed doomed. He
had to sell his farm and give up work
His neighbors said, ''he can't live
much longer" Whatever [ ate dis
tressed me-" he wrote, "till l tried
Electric Bitters. which worked such
wonders for me that l can now eat
things / could not take for years. It's
surely a grand remedy for stomach
trouble" Just as good for the liver
and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only soc at Oberdorfer'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-01
BASE BALL.
FRIDAY

Paris :, Is 8 GIG FIR nkf't ~ IL 400
Lexi'e'n IL 8 81 Minister IL 400
Richm'd IL 10 545 M'ys'v'e IL 400
Paris made it three straight from
the Hustlers when they won ten-in-
ming contest Friday by score of 6 to
4.
The Hustlers, with Burden on the
mound. had the best of the argument
until the seventh round, when with
one on McKernan clouted for home
run. After this the Bourbonites hit
the ball with telling effect. The
Hustlers were in the lead by two runs
in the eighth, when Paris by putting
out in the tenth.
Shears was on the slab for Paris and
after the fifth session held his oppo-
nents with ease. During the ten
rounds he allowed but seven safe
drives. The lecals felded well and
connected with the ball at Opportune
times. The score:
Paris. ........O 5000 q 0 2-6
Winchester. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 "a
Batteries-Paris, Shears and Mayer |;
Winchester, Burden and Mcclure
Errors-Paris l. Hits-Paris l6, Win
chester 7. Earned runs Paris 6, Win
chester 2. Two base hits-Goosetree,
Burden. Three base hit-Chapman.
Home run-McK ernan. First on balls
off Shears l. off Burden 2. Struck
out-by Shears 8. by Burden 2.
Double plays-McKernan to Barnett.
Callahan to Reed. Time-1 AS. At
tendance -25G Umpire-Sinex.
Lexington at Richmond Lexingt ton
8, Richmond a. Maysville at Frankfort
Frankfort 10, Maysville 6.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-01
Wonderful Artificial Man.

A Berlin inventor has succeeded,
after years of toll, in making an arti-
fetal man who can walk, make all
movements, speak, sing, laugh and
whistle. 1t is life-size figure, and so
natural an imitation as to be complete
ly deceptive yard away. "Occultus,"
as the figure is named, obeys words of
command. such as march" and halt"
and he answers any questions put to
him. 1t is not an illusion or a trick.
1t is a piece of pure mechanical work.