davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-29
We Know.
.--BLOODINE..
Will Help You
To Regain Your Strength
and Energy.
Repofs Of the Head Physician In
q Leading New York Hospital
o on the Cure Of CatArrh.

P"A few years ago we considered that
we were doing well if we cured ten per
cent. of the cases Of catarrh brought
to US, but since the introduction OF
"Bloodine" into our hospital we cure
more than 80 per cent. Of all the cases
of Catarrh in its various forms brought
to US. Catarrh of the Head, Catarrh
Of the Eyes, Catarrh Of the Bladder
and Uretha, Catarrh Of the large In
testines, Catarrh Of the Larynx, Pelvic
Catarrh, Catarrh of the Throat, and
'Catarrh Of the Stomach are quickly
cured with "Bloodine." 1t buildsneW
tissues, gives new energy, new life,
new blood and strength to any part OF
the body attacked by the Catarrhal
germs"
Bloodine is q powerful tonic, nour.
fshing food medicine, composed OF
valuable tonic stimulants obtained
from vegetable drugs. 'sBloodine"
GUS drugs which merely deaden pain
temporarily, but give no permanent
relief or cure the cause OF your disease.
"Bloodine is powerful body builder
and blood maker; it is the best remedy
known to the medical profession TO
enrich thin, watery blood and supply
new, rich red blood to the whole body.
FREE To prove the wonderful
merits OF BLOODINE we will mail 3
large sample bottle for 10 cents In s1k
yer or stamps for postage.
IODINE CORPORATION. Boston. Mass
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-29
Folly of ANGER.

Consider how few things are worthy
OF anger. ard you will wonder that
any but fools should be in wrath.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-29
Linden Many Centuries Old.

The German village of Remborn has
a linden tree which is said to be more
than 1920 years old.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15

Garrett and Martin Hankie. broth
ers, aged 23 and 25. respectively, were
drowned in the Raccoon river near Des
Moines.
Born on November 1. 17SS, Mrs,
Mary Rodriguez, a native Of Mexico.
died at Bakersfield, Cal, at the age OF
123 years.
At Tulsa, Okla, the government
thermometer registered LOG degrees In
the shade during one of the recent
hot days.
Miss Grace Bryan. youngest daugn-
ter of William Jennings Bryan. ana
Richard Lewis /. Hargreaves have
married. at Lincoln, Neb.
There has been one death from heat
prostration at Dallas, Texas, the VIC
tim being Miss Pearl Hooper. aged 20.
The maximum temperature was 1o3.
The report OF the State Controller
issued, giving the first annual assess
ment levied against corporations under
the new tax law, shows total OF $lo.-
$4,000.
Four girls were drowned when
squall struck the craft on Little Lake
Butte Des Mortes, at Appleton, Wis
and capsized 1t. The victims were mem
bers of a picnic party.
A. d. Dutton, ninety-two years old.
who attributes his longevity to his
regular habit OF eating beans. has
been married to Miss Rebecca Jane
Galloway, twenty-four years old at
Muldrow, Okla.
William Hill, his wife and their two
small children were beaten to death
with an ak in their home in Arden
wald, a suburb of Portland. Ore. The
four bodies were discovered by a
neighbor, who casually called at the
house.
Carrie Nation, the Kansas saloon
smasher, died at Leavenworth. oil
paresis. Mrs. Nation had been In poor
health for months. and on January 27th
entered the sanitarium, In which she
died. hoping to recover from a ner'
vous breakdown.
Six persons were drowned in Utah
lake at Salt Lake City. when the
launch Galilee, in which sixteen REQ
pie were attending a party given in
honor Of the approaching marriage of
Miss Vera Brown and Edward b.
Holmes, capsized. Among those
drowned were the engaged young cou.
pie.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Articles have been signed for the
ten-round go between Mike Malone and
Young Erlenborn at Walsenberg. June
22nd.
Eddie McGourty OF Oshkosh. and
Young Mahoney of Racine have been
matched to box ten rounds at Gary.
ILL.,, on June 3rd.
News has just reached New York of
the death in Gloucestershire, England,
of DR.. Edward Grace. the Oldest OF the
Grace brothers. famous the world over
as cricket players. DR.. Grace was
seventy years old.
What is said to be new world
record in baseball was made at Hunt
ington. w. Va. in the game between
the Charleston and Huntington teams
of the Virginia Valley league, when
neither team made a hit until the
eleventh inning.
G. L. (Tex) Rickard, who is now in
Buenos Ayres, who was the promoter
Of the Johnson-Jeffries fight in Reno.
July 4th. will offer a purse OF $50, 900
for Jack Johnson to fight any two
men in the world the same afternoon
for the worlds championship, at
Buenos Ayres.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
WASHINGTON.

Worthless except as Junk, the old
monitor Puritan, which was sunk in
Hampton Roads, will be sold to the
highest bidder.
The United States Steel Corpora
tion is to be put upon the antitrust grill
at last. Not only will the government
move to dissolve 1t as an Illegal combi-
nation, but its principal officers are in
danger of criminal prosecution.
Secretary MacVeagh has announced
that Charles p Montgomery, for many
years chief OF the customs division of
the Treasury Department. is to go
with the American Sugar Refining
Company as the head OF its customs
service.
Indemnity of 100000 pesos &C.,
900 .OOO) will be demanded of Mexico by
the Chinese government for the
slaughter of Chinese subjects in Tor
reon. The demand will be backed up
by a cruiser. which is on the way to
Mexican west coast ports.
Senator Jones of Washington intro
duced bill which may revive the
question OF leasing the government
public lands for grazing and other pur-
poses. 1t authorizes the secretary of
the interior to lease isolated tracts Of
public lands in tracts of not over $40
acres to the owners of adjoining lands.
The Senate by Ga to "a passed the
resolution amending the constitution to
provide for election of senators by d.
rect popular vote. The Bristow amend
ment giving to the federal govern
ment supervision of such elections was
adopted, A to A, the vice president
casting the deciding ballot. The House
had already passed the resolution.
The Birkbeck bank in High Hol-
horn, which withstood run last fall.
caused by rumors that the institution
was in trouble, has suspended pay
ment. The directors estimate the de-
ficiency at $1,S75,0O0, but the actuaries
think s3.750.000 will be nearer the
mark. The total liabilities of the bank
are $43,380,910. An official receiver
has taken charge.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
For a Greater Colorado.

Denver.-The greatest campaign
ever planned to advertise Colorado is
now under way. and pictures showing
the industries, resources and growth
of Denver and Colorado will be seen
by one hundred million eyes within
the next few months. These pictures
will be taken during a great parade
to be held In Denver July 18th. This
will be parade of floats and every
section Of the state will be repre-
sented. Preparatory to this parade.
every organization in Denver has
Joined hands. and the result will be
the holding Of n three days frolic at
Lakeside Park. on June 22nd, 23rd and
oath. Seventy-five thousand tickets
have been issued for this carnival, and
invitations have been extended to all
commercial bodies In the state to at
tsnd.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
Hunter Shoots Self Dead.

Elizabeth.-E. X. Moore OF Chey-
enne accidentally shot himself to
death. He was driving from chey-
enne to the Bantom ranch below
Kiowa. Moore had been shooting
prairie dogs and rabbits along the
road and started to put his rifle behind
the seat when 1t caught in some
camping utensils and was discharged.
the bullet entering the base of the
brain.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
GEN ERAI.

Andrew Carnegie, 1t is announced.
has donated $205.ooO for heroic fund
in Holland.
The first death OF the year as a re-
suit OF the heat in Oklahoma has been
reported from Oklahoma City.
Attorneys for the Standard OIL Com
pany are at work on plans for reor-
ganization to conform to the decision
of the Supreme Court.
June 10 seven deaths were caused by
the extreme heat. and many prostra-
tions reported I'm Chicago. The ther-
mometer registered $50.
For the first time in the history of
the Albany. N. Y. law school. a wom-
an carried off the highest honors Of
commencement this year.
The signature OF Governor Foss is
all that is now needed to enact into
law the direct nominations bill for
Massachusetts,.
There was never a June day in Cbica-
go as hot as June 9Th In forty years In
which temperature record has been
kept. The thermometer climbed until
9s.5 degrees was registered.
The Wisconsin Senate adopted a
resolution declaring Senator Ike
Stephenson bought his seat in the
United States Senate. and requesting
that body to investigate his election.
A carload OF babies left the Grand
Central station in New York for the
West. They came from the New York
Founding Asylum and are bound for
homes In Colorado. Nebraska. Mime
sofa.
Eighty years of age and still enjoy
ing college life. Mrs. Amy d. Winship
of Racine. Wis. viii enter the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin next fall as the
only octogenarian coed in the United
States. and probably in the world.
The will OF Mrs. Carrie A. Nation,
who died at Leavenworth. Kan, re-
Gently, has been filed. The will is dat
ed in 1907 and in 1t Mrs. Nation de-
clared herself to be a resident OF
washington. The estate is valued at
$4,000.
Physicians OF Manchester. Conn,
have organized a medical and surgical
trust and arranged a scale OF prices.
The price for amputation OF one toe or
finger is $40. IS for each finger or toe
additional. It will cost S. more to have
twins than babies one at time.
Four railroad presidents. two inter
state commerce commissioners, a for
mer cabinet officer. bankers, manufac-
turers, college professors. lawyers and
labor leaders will meet in New York,
June %. to frame a rpodel law for uni
form state public utilities legislation.
At the behest of the Southern Lum-
ber manufacturers Association. the
Long-Bell Lumber Company, which
controls thousands of acres Of timber
land, curtailed its yellow pine output
1914 per cent during six months OF
1904. So testified Il. A. Long, presi-
dent OF the company.
A wind, rain, hail and electrical
storm struck the lower end Of the Vir-
ginia peninsula and left a trail OF
death and ruin. 1t was difficult even
to estimate the number of dead for
many small craft went down in the
storm at various points along the
James river and in Hampton roads.
Conservative estimates placed the
dead at not more than fiftee'
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
Board Assesses Railroads.

Denver.-the State Board OF Equallz-
alton met In secret, with doors
locked. and by n majority vote agreed
to hold the railroad assessments for
the current year at the same figures
as last year. The fact that the expen.
ditures for the current biennial period
will amount to between 100000 and
$750.0o0 higher than they we're two
years ago. had no effect upon the
boards majority.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
Leddy Claim. County 4. Short.

Denver.-H. J. Leddy. public exam
ner. has mailed to A. l. Moses. distric.
attorney for Costilla county. a state
ment giving his audit of the books OF
the county. which show what Leddy
claims is a shortage OF sl7.7ss.s4. I'm
less the county returns the money TO
the state the matter will be taken up
with the governor.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
FOREIGN.

The sinking of an overcrowded ferry
boat on the Volga, near Uglitch. Rus
sia, is reported. Thirty persons were
drowned.
One hundred and fifty killed. sew
enty-five wounded, property loss $780,
900, are the net results of the earth
quake which rent the capital of Mex
leo recently.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
Iarae Fruit Crop sure.

Montrose.-There is no doubt that
the fruit growers of almost the entire
Western Slope are due to be favored
this year with the largest crop for
several years. From all Of the main
fruit sections come encouraging re-
ports. and aside from a slight loss sus-
tanned by the peach orchards Of Pail
sade. growers were not hurt by the
frosts of the early spring.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
To Build Sanitarium.

Denyer.-At the close OF the state
convention OF the Foresters Of Amer
lea a movement to erect a national
sanitarium. costing s25o.oo0. for mem
bers afflicted with tuberculosis and
other diseases, was unanimously In
dorsed.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
Denver Shows Increase.

Denver.-Denver's directory for 1911
will contain 122.921 names. gain of
5.s4s over the number in the 1910 d.
rectory of just five per cent over that
shown by the federal census OF last
year. when the population was 23l.3sl.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
Denver Woman Killed in Wreck.

Colorado Springs.-one woman was
killed and nine other persons were
bruised and cut by flying glass when
the observation car on an eastbound
train of the Cripple Creek Shortiine
overturned nine miles from here. The
dead woman Is Mrs. T. ID. Lavender.
aged eighteen Of Denver
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
To Investigate smudging.

Grand valley.-The Mesa County
Business Association is in receipt OF
letter from Willis Moore. acting sec
retary OF agriculture. stating that an
expert would be sent TO the Grand
valley this summer TO investigate
smudging.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15

Colorado Springs.-The Chamber OF
Commerce is sending out thousands OF
post cards to residents OF Texas, Okla
homa, New Mexico. Kansas and 9TH
er states inviting them to come TO
colorado"
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
Colorado Pioneer Dies.

Yampa.-The body OF Rufus +. 20
nant, one of the first pioneers OF Colo
rado. was buried here He was 90
years old and came to Colorado IN
1860.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS

June 20-30-Western General Conter-
ance Women's Christian Asnociatioh'
Cascade, Colo.
June 2O-2l-National Association ior
Study and Prevention Of Tubercuiosis'
Denver.
ter Carriers convention. Boulder.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15

Garrett and Martin Hankie. broth
ers, aged 23 and 25, respectively, were
drowned in the Raccoon river near Des
Moines.
The Washburn leader., 1911-05-12
Cowen Acquitted Last Week

A vote on the different charges
wes taken on the 18th and it did
not take long to complete the
case. Only three members thought
Cowan am ',.,bitual. drunkard and
eighteen t''pnght he slept in the
court room The highest vote cast
against hlm WAS twenty-three in
the Ness drug store charge. In the
postotfice incident at Devils Lake
and also the Vnaderhoof label
charged all vo.cd not guilty. 1t
required a two-thirds ballot to
convict and i'm no case was there
a majority ballot against Cowan.
The Washburn leader., 1911-05-12
The Harrow As A Waterwagon

The following striking illustra-
tion of the value of narrowing is
given by President Worst of the
North Dakota Agricultural Col
ege: eff I were to come onto
your farm with $50 teams and set
them to work on quarter section
hauling water for a week at the
rate Of four tons day, would
then only put on as much water as
evaporates in a week when there
is good moisture supply in the
soil. A thorough narrowing would
cut off that evaporation and saves
that much water.
The Washburn leader., 1911-05-12
viii Haye New School

An election has heen called in
Montefoire School district to vote
on the proposition to bond the
district for $500, the proceeds Of
which is to be used in building a
four.room school building at Will
ton. Wilton, like most of the
towns around here, has been
handicapped for some years for
the lack of sufficient and suitable
school accommodations and this
move on the part of the Wiltonites
is in the right direction. We have
hopes that Washbrrn will be able
to follow suit in the course of the
next year or two and when we do
here's hoping that we'll be able to
go Wilton one or two better,
Rivalry along this line is com.
mendable.
4 .l
The Washburn leader., 1911-05-12
Pay Political Debts

lnvetigatious have been started
at Washington to look into the ap-
pointment of r. N. Stevens as
register of the land office at Bis
'narck, aud j. Ii. Quinnliven as
register at Dickinson. Some post
office appointments will also be
looked into. 1t is allegedt hat some
Ut the appointments were made
to pay political debts.
The Washburn leader., 1911-05-12
Chief Justice Whites Wax.

Chief Justice White: who is one of
the most amiable men in the world
off the bench. is terror to the law
yers that appear before the supreme
court to argue cases. He can argue !,
case himself in French. Spanish or
English and perhaps in some other
languages. He is a student of philol-
ogy, and when a lawyer is thrashing
about Az to the meaning of some word
the chief justice is apt to break out
with something like this: "Give the
Greek derivative of it, A common
expression from the chief Justice is.
illustrate it.; illustrate it." To have
the chief justice lean over the bench
and explode question under a green
lawyer is apt to make the latter lose
his feet completely.
The Washburn leader., 1911-05-12
Weather Report

The weather report for April
shows the mean temperature to
have been 42.O5 and the maximum
SO on the 9th. The minimum
temperature was IL on the 18th.
Total precipitation .l8 inches,
total snowfall Z inches. No. of
days clear IA, partly cloudy 8,
cloudy 8. Only one thunderstorm
and that on the llth which was
very slight.
The Washburn leader., 1911-05-12
DOVE COLORED
GOWNS POPULAR
All Shades Of Gray Are Now
Fashionable.

The silk and satin finish cloths are
so attractive this year and so well 1T
ted for all the present fashions that
they are in great demand, and the silk
cloth gown copied after the latest vel
vet model is sure to be satisfactory. {
Embroidery on cloth is quite as ef.
fective as on velvet. and braidipg
shows to even greater advantage.
There are many different kinds Of
braid. wide. narrow. fat and round.
that are used, and often two and three
will be combined, while all fancy
braids with touches Of color, gold or
silver are most satisfactory. For.
spring and for the cool days Of sum.
mer these cloth gowns are charming.
Gray in all shades is most popular this
year, and the light silvery or pearl
shades, with embroidery to match.
make most fascinating and becoming
gowns. Fine laces as well as sheer
net are now used for yokes and
collars in these same cloth gowns In
place of the tucked and heavy lace
yoke fashionable for so long time.
Flesh colored tulle and net yokes and.
collars. which give the same effect as
IL no collar were worn and yet which
are more becoming. are to be noted In
some Of the more elaborate gowns.
Sleeves require careful consideration.
for the fashion therein changes often
and suddenly. The separate under
sleeve with Its finish or band Of lace Is
80 becoming that It is to be hoped the
fashion will endure. II Is extremely
popular at the moment. The double
sleeve Is a marked feature In the new
gowns. and IL the undersleeve becount-l
ed there are often three sleeves. each
a little longer than the other. The
tendency ID. toward wider. larger
sleeve, and the pulled undersleeve:
showing under the kimono sleeve II
IN indication that every effort is being
made to bring back the large sleeve.
The Washburn leader., 1911-05-12
Pisa's Leaning Tower.

According to the findings Of a royal
commission appointed to investigate
the present condition Of the leaning
tower Of Pisa, 1t seems that instead Of
being supported on massive founda-
ton the tower rests on a ring shaped
masonry base with an inner diameter
If "a feet 81 inches, exactly the same
rs the inside diameter Of the tower.
The tower is about III feet high and
In 1929 ID said to have been II feet 8
inches out of plumb. Since that time
lts inclination has been increased BY
an additional OO065 foot per foot Of
lts height. In 1884 an earthquake
caused 4 dehectton Of I'VE inches.
The Washburn leader., 1911-05-12
Narrowing Grain

When wheat is up use the weed
er at intervals on hot sunshiny days
when the wheat is making a COOL
growth Use the weeder until the
wheat thoroughly covers the
ground. Should heavy rains come
use it efter the rains just as SOON
as the soil crust begins to form
The Washburn leader., 1911-05-12
Tho Prenahern.d Antalop..


The pronghorned antelope. an ami.
mai peculiar to North America, is in
danger of extinction. This antelope.
which has so many peculiarities that
naturalists class 1t in a family by 1t.
self. once existed by thousands on the
open western plains The naturalists
Of the country fear its absolute extinc.
tion in the near future unless protec.
ton is given othe few remaining. In
1908 the biological survey estimated
that the total number Of antelopes in
the United States had been reduced to
1900. OF these about 10000 were in
Montana, Wyoming and the Yellow.
stone National park. and the remain.
ing 1000 were distributed in twelve
other states.-Chicago News.
The Washburn leader., 1911-05-12

VC66H WV86N W&AN.
A man Fastening back to the parquet
as the curtain was about to rise for
the third act Topped down NJ he sup
posed in his right seat and growled to
the lady at his side:
GAS was saying when I went out,
it's none Of your business what other
women wear. Suppose Mrs. Joe Smith
does make fool Of herself by sport
ing patent leather pumps and open
work stockings when the thermome-
ter's at zero. IL that any reason why
you
a.sirr said the lady.
.sThe man gasped and for the first
time looked at her. She was not his
wife after all: Overwhelmed to think
that he had dared to addressra stran-
ger In the brutal tones reserved for
his wife alone. he muttered an apology
and fed.'
The Washburn leader., 1911-05-12
new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
Men and Their Wives.

Simeon Ford, the raconteur, was
speaking on matrimony at a dinner in
New York.
"Matrimony should mean politeness," {"
he said. "But does it?
r 1--WE all remember the man who was
'rebuked by policeman for swearing
at woman.
"'Why,' the man retorted eangrily
and reproachfully, she's my wife!
."And the policeman. with a con-
fused apology, hurried on.
"AnOther instance Of this sort oc-
Cured the other night at the theater.