davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27

Continued on Next Pase.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27

back n0rthward two and One-half miles
TO rhe Box, as every one calls il.
Most Of the way was over the new
wagon road. now nearly completed.
men are working on the
road with picks, shOvelss teams. plows
1Contlnued on Next Pags-0
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01

Hon.. j. C. w. Beckham, former Gov
ernor OF Kentucky. and one of the
most entertaining speakers in the
state will address the voters of Bour-
bon county at the court house Mon
day afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Gov. Beckham is tavorite in this
county, and will be greeted with a
packed house of Bourbon voters, who
are desirous of hearing the main issues
of the campaign intelligently dis
cussed.
The grand rally which the Bourbon
Democrats had planned for Saturday
afternoon has been postponed until
Monday afternoon to give all the
country people chance to hear Gov.
Beckham. This meeting will close
the successful Democratic campaign
in this county.
Hon. ]. T. Hinton, Democratic
County Campaign Chairman for Bour
bon, urges all the Precinct Chairmer
to be in attendance Monday at the
speaking and for them to be especially
vigilant in getting out large delega
tion of their respective precincts.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Plan OF Action in Franchise Tax
Suit.

With the view of securing the CO.
operation of the County Judges and
he County Attorneys of the State tc
effect plan looking toward the COL
lection of the increase franchise tax
by the counties IN Kentucky for the
year of 1911. Judge Denis DundOn. of
this city. president of the County
Judges and County Attorneys AssO-
citation, has issued call for the men,
bers to meet at the Capitol Hotel in
Frankfort on November 8.
The call for the meeting is the re-
suit of the recent action of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Company
and other railroad companies oDerat-
ing in this state in proffering the
amount of taxes due the State which
would have been under the old valua-
ticn and instituting suit to restrain
the State Auditor from collecting tax
eg under the assessment this year.
According to recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court the State
Auditor can be enjoined from certify
ing the valuation to County Clerks and
the counties will be compelled to go
into the question of the reas onablenes
of the valuation of such properties as
controlled by railroad companies.
According to letter to members OF
the association, the cooperation of the
County Judges is urged in this matter
with the object in view OF deciding up
on definite plan of action.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Court ReverSeS the McClure e
Case.

The Court of Appeals Tuesday re-
versed the case of James Mcclure VS..
James D. McClintock from Bour bon
county, with directions to submit the
question of damages to the jury.
Mcclure brought suit against Nc
Clintock and the American Bonding
Co., of Baltimore, Md. for damages
on the ground that McClIntock made
statements to the agents of the COM
pany damaging his character and
through which the company was induc-
ed to release itself from the bond of
Mcclure as cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Paris.
The Appellate Court says that if Nc
Chinook made, false statements in order
to accomplish result and If the result
did actually follow by reason thereof
he was liable for damages although
he acted without malice.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
D. A. R. Elect Officers.

The Sixteenth Kentucky Conference
of the ID. A. R.. opened in Lexington
Wednesday morning at the Phoenix
Hotel. The meeting continued through
Wednesday when it adjourned until
Thursday morning when business was
resumed.
The election of officers yesterday re-
suited as follows: Regent, Mrs. VIM.
H. Thompson, Lexington; Vice Re-
gent. Mrs. James Cacerton, Richmond
Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Rogers.
Paris and Lexington; Treasurer, Mrs.
ID. 3. Sperry, Louisville; Consulting
Registrar. Mrs. June w. Gayle. Frank
fort Historian, Miss Emily G. Nor
row, Paducah.
The nomination of Mrs. Rogers was
made by Mrs. Charlton Alexander, of
this city. who was delegate to the
convention from Jemima Johnson
Chapter, of this city.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Charities Organize.

. The called meeting of the Paris min
listers and others interested in charita-
BILE work in this city which was held in
the office of DR.. A. H. Keller in the
Elks' Building Tuesday afternoon, re-
suited in TEN porary organization be-
ing effected.
A number of citizens were present
and the question of an associated char
ity was freely discussed. The tempo
rary organization was perfected with
the selection of DR.. A. H. Keller as
President, while Mr.. William B. Ar
derry was chosen as Secretary.
1t was decided the new organization
should be called the United Charities
and all Organization Committee of five
persons will draft the by laws, was
provided for. and will be appointed by
DR.. Keller.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
MATRIMONIAL.
LOWRY-JACOBY.


Mr.. Mason Jacoby. of Hutchison,
and Miss Elizabeth Lowry, of Lexing-
ton, were united in marriage at the
residence of the officiating minister,
Rev. S.P. Hawes, in Lexington, We'd
nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the happy
couple. left for short honeymoon
when they will return to Hutchinson
where they will make their home with
the groom's uncle, Mr.. Shy Brown,
until they go to housekeeping in Mr..
Jacoby's cottage in this city.
STEPHENS-SMITH.
Miss Lille Stephens and Mr.. Jo-
seph Smith, of Shawhan, were united
insmarriage at the residence of the
officiating minister. Rev. w. X. Ellis.
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.
LINVILLE-WEBB.
Mr.. Arthur c. Webb. of this city.
and Miss Henrietta M. Linville We'd
nesday at noon. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. E. Ellis at his
home on Twelfth street. The groom
for some time has made his home in
this.. city, being employed at the Stout
restaurant and is a popular young man.
Miss Linville is the daughter of Mr..
and MRS. william L. Linville. of Kud-
dies Mills. and is an attractive young
woman. The following announce
ments of the wedding have been is
sued:
! Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. LinvIlle
announce the marriage of their
daughter
| Henriatta Martha
| to
Mr.. Arthur G.. Webb
Wednesday, October thirtieth
nineteen hundred and twelve.
Paris, Kentucky.
Observation-Disclosures.
The marriage of Miss Annie K
Chanslor, of Millersburg. to Mr..
Charles e. Galbreth, of Maysville, wa.
solemniZed Wednesday at noon at thu
home of the BRIDES sister. Mrs. Berry
Bedford, in Lexington. The wedding
was quiet on account of the BRIDE
family being in mourning, only mem
bers of.:the two families being present
The house was decorated with plants
and autumn flowers. The bridal chorus
from Lohengrin was played by severa
musicians seated in the hall and th'
minister was the Rev. o. B. Crockett
of Nicholasville. Mr.. and Mrs. Bed
ford were the attendants.
The bride wore a white French clotl
gown and the diamond pin and pearls
worn by her mother on her wedding
day. She is a daughter of the lat
Mr.. and Mrs. |. F. Chanslor. of Flem
ingsburg. and is an attractive and &C
complished young woman.
Mr.. GaIbreth is a popular youni
farmer. After congratulations lunch
con was served. the table being decor
ated with bowls of fruit, autumn flow
res. bridal emblems and hand painte
place cards. The brides cake was Gu
for the emblems of fate and the happ
, couple left for a short visit in Ohio
Returning they will go to Mayslick t
, make their home, housekeeping in a
attractive bungalow the bridegroom
, has just completed.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Public Sale
- OF -
House andLOtS
! will offer at public auction on
Saturday, November 9Th

at ten o'clock a. m my one story
frame cottage and two lots adjoining.
This property is located just off of
Pleasant street adjoining the u. s.
postoffice. and fronting ON the Gov
ernment building court.
The house is a modern one story
frame structure, containing five
rooms, bath room, electric lights, sink
in kitchen and complete sewer system.
1t is rented. to prompt paving ten
ant at $3.50 per year. and is always
occupied. The lot has: "a frontage OF
IS feet on Government Court.
The two lots adjoining the house
have frontage of so feet each, Eano
are ideal building .sites. Modern
cottages can be. built on these lots and
will find ready occupants at good
prices.
This property will be offered sepa.
rately. First the house and lot, anc
then the two lots adjoining, after
which it will be put up as whole.
TERMS-One third cash on delivery
of deed, and the balance in two equaI
payments, due in one and two years
from date of sale, with lien retained
on the premises to secure the payment
of said notes.
MRS. SWIFT CHAMP.
Paris. Ky.
George d. Speakes. Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Story Is Still Alive.

Henry Story, the negro who vas shot
last Saturday night at the camp of
Hough & Spradling, near Clintonville.
by a negro known as "Slick" employ
ed by D. B.Lacy & Son. and who is at
the st. Joseph Hospital in Lexington,
is still alive with bullet In his brain.
Although it is the opinion of the
hospital physicians that the condition
of Story is precarious. they are puzzl-
ed at the wonderful vitality he has dis
played since being wounded. The
bullet entered Story's head above the
left eye, shattering the skull and
scattering his brains over his clothing.
From the latest report Story was
able to sit up at the hospital ard
while suffering intensely from the
wound seems to be getting along
nicely.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
STOCK. CROP AND FARM NOTES.

Buyers in various sections of Mich
olas county are very active in the pur-
chase of tobacco and many sales are
rerorted, at prices ranging from ten to
flfteen cents per pound. Many farm
ers are waiting for the loose leaf mar
ket to open and others have refused
fourteen cents for extra nice crops.
The Woodford Sun says: George
Clayton has returned from the South
with Mckee Brcs. herd of Duroc Jer-
sey hogs, having made a state fair
circuit covering ten weeks, including
Louisville, Indianapolis. Columbus, o.,
Nashville, etc. He brought back a
banner 80 feet long, containing l59
ribbons.
CYNTHIANA COURT.-The Cyr-
thisna Democrat reports court In that
city as follows: Large crowd in
town Monday and business generally
good. Auctioneer Vanhook reports
600 to 700 cattle on.the market. 1,00C
pound steers sold for $3.50 per cwt.
600 to 800 pound, good quality. al
SIS. 80; 45O pound heifers. $50. so; milch
cows, $40 to S65. 300 head Of sheer
sold at from So to $500.
Under the direction of the Bureau
of Plant Industry of the Department
of Agriculture the national government
is making extensive preparations tt
cooperate with the State and county
authorities in teaching the farmers Of
kentucky how to raise more and bet
ter crops. A general scheme of farm
reorganization, such as is being prac
ticed in several other States, is to bt
set on foot November l in Jefferson
Madison, Henderson, Daviess, Mullen
berg and Warren counties with the co
operation of the State Agriculture
College at Lexington.
Prof H. German, State entomolo
gist and botanIst at the Kentucky Ex
pertinent Station, hasi ssued bulletin
in which he warns the people of Ken
lucky against receiving fruit tree
which are not guaranteed to be fre'
from destructive diseases and insects
Prof Garman SAYS that the San JOS
scale has spread mule RAPIDLY thi
year than ever before, probably be
cause some of the Kentucky nursery
men are not complying with the law o
on account of many affected trees be
ing brought from outside the state
AS this is the season for planting tree
Prof. Garman calls particular atter
tion to the danger of receiving infect
ed sto and urges purchasers of tree
to see that the law has been compile
with
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
MADAME SHEKRY"TONIGHT.

MADAME Sherry" that bright, mu-
sical comedy. will be the attl action at
the Grand tonight coming direct from
a three nights engagement.at at Macau
ley's Theatre in Louisville.
Never before have laughter. music,
novelty and beauty of production been
so thoroughly and artistically COM
bined as in the case of MADAME
Sherry" and all!whosvlew.the perform
ance admit there's treason for its
wonderful success, as TO which the
patrons Of this theatre will have an
opportunity to say when Madame
Sherry" is presented at the Paris
Grand on Friday night, November /.
One of the. biggest advance sales in
the history of this theatre is now on
and it is conceded that Madame
Sherry" will draw the largest house
I that the Grand has ever had.
! Its theme song, entitled Every Lit
tie Movement" has been the rage for
months. Some of the other musical
gems are "You Can't Argue. Can
You?" The Kiss You Gave, "UncIe
Saws l. Mustn't. So | Won't" 1.-The
Love Dance. "Pots and Pans, "I'm
All Right" etc.
Some Of the terpsichoreian novelties
are 1.-The Birth of Passion" "Ath-
letic Pranciug, f" "The Seduction and
the famous Danger Dance"
COLUMBIA.
Three excellent pictures will COM
pose the bill at the Columbia today
IAN Alpine Tragedy" drama
"Mumps, Cooks and Complications,
/ oaJv g
great Western drama. Tomorrow
1.-The Cruel Stepmother. Ear Away
Fields" and "Her Cousin Fred" will
be presented.
ALAMO.
For the remainder of the week the
Alamo Theatre will offer to its patron!
feature pictures. Today rip Var
Winkle," the story Of the Catskill hill
an excellent vitagraph feature il
three reels will be the offering and to
morrow 1.-The Bohemian Girl" Balfe'.
masterpiece liz three reels with specia
music will be presented. Both pic
lures are the very finest that have
ever been produced.
} ROBERT B. MANTELL IN SHAKE
SPEREAN PRODUCTIONS AT
LEXINGTON OPERA HOUSE
J Mr. Robert b. ManteIl, the foremos
exponent of Shakesperean roles come
to the Lexington Opera House Friday
. and Saturday and Saturday matinee
November s and 9.
Upon this engagement Mr.. Mantel
will present on Friday evening, No
vember 8. King Lear. At the Satur
day matinee November 9. he will pre-
: sent the Merchant of Venice. On Sat
urday evening, November 9, Richart
: III.
Mr.. Mantell carries a complete seen
; ic production for each of these play
together with selected company o.
J forty-five players.
Orders for seats sent to Manager
Scott. accompanied by remittance
will receive prompt attention. Tn;
prices are lower floor. Sl.50; balcony
SO, rs and 81. Sale Of seats will oper
Wednesday morning, November 6. 3
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
DEATHS.
HOPKINS.


Mr.. Harrison Graves HOPKINS, one
of the most prominent farmers of
Bourbon county, was found dead in
bed at his home on the StIingtowE
pike. near Little Rock at midnight
Monday. Death was due to heart
trouble from which he had been a long
sufferer. He was aged 50 years.
Mr.. Hopkins was in Paris Monday
and drove to Millersburg where he
took dinner with friend. Returning
home the same afternoon he went on
on his farm where he assisted in
stringing a fence at which he was
! engaged until supper time. After par
| taking of a hearty meal he talked
pleasantly with the members of his
| family and retired about eight o'clock.
About twelve o'clock Mrs. Hopkins
awoke and made several unsuccessful
attempts to arouse her husband. and
calling her daughter, Mrs. D. w. Es-
till, to the bedside found him dead.
Mr.. Hopkins had been a sufferer
from heart trouble for about a year,
but during the past several weeks
had apparently enjoyed the best of
health and was active on his farm.
| Mr.. Harrison Graves Hopkins, who
was more familiarly known as ''Hack"
Hopkins, was born on Cane Ridge in
1S43. and was son LOf the late Mr..
and Mis-. Robert Hopkins. He was an
eX-Confederate soldier and prominent
stock raiser. At the time of his death
he owned one of the best farms in the
county, located on the Stringtown
pike, near Cane Ridge.
He was twice married, his first wife
| &c l.
later married Mrs. j. M. McVey, of
Bourbon county, who survives with
two children, Mrs. E. Hastie, of Mont
gomery county. and Mrs. d. w. Estill,
who made her home with her parents.
He also leaves two brothers, Messrs.
K. P. and b. F. Hopkins, of Little
Rock. and one sister. Mrs. Rebecca
Cunningham, of EscondIda
The funeral services were held at
his late residence Wedne 3day after
noon at 80 O'Clock, conducted by Rev.
j. w. ReynO'd assisted by Elder j.
= w. LigOn The remains were inferred
in the family lot in the North Middle
town cemetery with short services at
the grave conducted by the COnfeder.
| ate Veterans.
, The pail bearers were: Active
| hODSIb IlOphILS, OdlIlCS IlUUs Ills,
Charles Hopkins. Everett Hopkins
Emmett Hopkins, Henry Hopkins
Honorary William Huffstetter. Jane
K. Rogers, A. j. Connaughay, Gant
, Hlldreth, Samuel Talbot, J. G. Bed
ford, Charles ii. Meng, LII. Fretwell.
MAHONEY.
Miss Nora Mahoney, one of the
: best known Young Catholic women ir
Central Kentucky, died at her home in
= Georgetown Sunday. Miss Mahoney'!
= death was Que to tuberculosis. The
] remains were taken to Lexington
Tuesday for burial, the funeral ser
Y vices being held in st. Paul's Catholic
church in that city. She is survived
0 by seven sisters and brothers, namely
D Mrs. James McNalIy, of GEORGETOWN
! Mrs. Z. j. Weisenberger, of Paynes
DEPOT ;sMrs Edward Brophy, of Paris
Mrs. John Slevin, of Lexington, ant
Messrs. 2. II. Mahoney, of GeUrge
town, and Jerry, James P. and Ber
2 MahOney, of Lexington.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Revenue Assignments for No,
Vember.

p Following are the Bourbon revenue
assignments for November as an.
nounced by Collector T. A. Fields:
f. P. Thomas, Kiserton: w. w.
Cherry, day w. S. Henderson, addi-
tioual and bottling WIG Cook. gaug-
er.
G. G. White Co., Paris e. l.. Hough,
day; r. ID. Grant, additional; j. P.
Hutchraft. additional and bottling
w. G.. Cook, gauger.
Julius Kessler & Co., Paris; j. NJ.
Russell, day j. ID. Shy and E. j..
Martvn. additional; ]. A. Logan, bott-
ling w. G. Cook, gauger.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Missionary Rally.

The Bible schools of the church of
Christ i'm Bourbon county will hold an
American Missionary Rally at the
Christian church in this city Sunday
afternoon, ,tNov.. II. The event will
be one of great interest TO the Mis-
sionary workers in this county, and a
large representation from the Bible
schools of the county are expected to
attend.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Value of Advertising.

An evidence of the value of adver-
tising in the News is shown by the re-
covery of an amethyst stick pin which
was lost by Mrs. Thomas Arkle Mon
day. The advertisement was inserted
IN the issue of Tuesday and before nine
O'Clock the pin wasl returned to it's
owner
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Cut Flowers.

Let US fill your orders for cut flow
ers. for weddings, parties, etc. Prompt
attention given and satisfaction guar
anteed.
l2t 20. VARDEN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Democrats Lead in Registration

The supplemental registration Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week resulted as follows: Democrats
SO, Republicans, q, Progressives, 3,
Independent /.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Clarke E Co. s Poultry Remedies

Assist your hens to moult by using
Clarke's Poultry Remedies. Eggs are
high and it will pay you. For sale BY
CLARKE & CO.,
29 ct Pharmacists
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Fresh Supply.

Fresh half..barrel pig feet just re
ceived. They are very fine.
20 92t ]. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Rye and Timothy.

We have choice Northern and home
gown seed rye, also timothy seed, fol
sale.
20 If r. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
New SORGHUM.

Fresh barrel of Big Sandy Sorghum
just received.
1t c. P. CUOK.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Fresh OYSTERS.

Fresh oysters received daily. Nice
fresh fat stock and no water.
29 ct I. LENIHAN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
The Best Candy Made.

Miss Holladay's home made candies
are now on sale at Bruce Holiday s.
Is If
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
BIRTHS.

Born, in this city Sunday, to the
wife of Mr.. ErastusA ABowles, a daugb-
ter.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Fine Chocolates.

Menier's chocolates. as fine as you
ever put in yolr mouth, only 40 cents
a pound.
BUTLER'S.
Opp. Court House.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-12

Henry Clay Ide. our minister
to Spain, said a Washington
official, gets on well in Madrid
because he has a great affection
for the Spanish people.
Mr.. Ide, while no champion
of the bull-hght, hates to hear
the Spaniards abused for cruelty
on this head.
He tells an anecdote of a
Spaniard travelling from San Sc
bastian TO Biarritz in a frst-clasS
compartment with IN American.
You Spaniards are great
nation. the American said. But
| can't understand how a nation
that produced Velasquez and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-12
STATE OF UTAH IS
WELL REPRESENTED
Many Of Officers of Dry Farm.
ing Congress from This
State.

The roster Of officers of the In
ter-national-D ry-Farming Con-
grcss which convenes az Leth-
bridge, Alberta, Canada. from
October 2l-26 is made up of ag-
ricultural experts from all Of the
Western States, and from most
of the civilized countries Of the
world. On this roster the Utah
Agricultural College figures more
prominently than any other
institution. President of the
Congress is DR.. John A..
Widstoe Of the Utah Agricultur-
al College. On the executive
committee are Professors Louis
A. Merrill, director Of the Elk
tension of the Agricultural Col
lege, w. M. Jardine class of '04
Utah Agricultural College, who
is now Professor of Agronomy
in the Kansas State College, Pro-
fessor f. ID. Farrell Of the class
Of 1907 is Secretary Of the sec
tion of crops and breeding of the
Congress. Mr.. Farrell is now in
the Office of Western Irrigation
Investigations of the United
States. Professor Ed. II. Wat
son Of the class of 1911 is Secre-
tary of the farm management
experimentation in the State of
Wyoming. There are represent
tatives in the Congress from all
of the Western States of the
United States, from the British
Empire, Brazil, Chilli, France,
Hungary. Russia, Mexico, Tur-
key and Uruguay.
In the July issue of Dry
Farming and Rural Homes" DIR.
'R0beft stewart Professor of
chemistry of the Utah Agricul-
tural College discusses the Best
Variety II Wheat for Utah"
making a strong plea for Turkey
Red and condemning for milling
purposes the soft wheats. Among
other things the article says:
eve find, then, that this con-
dition confronts the dry-farmer
of Utah right at his very door;
there is a market for a half-mil-
lion dollars worth of flour alone
if he will but produce the right
variety of wheat, and yet the
dry-farmer is worrying himself
about trying TO find a market for
his product in Colorado. Califor-
MIA and the Orient. Why not
produce the kind of wheat which
will be convered into flour which
will readily sell at our very
doors?"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-12
chance to leave the ground. -
Washington Star.


From my ranch south of Cedar
City Sunday June %, one brown
yearling colt, has slight scar on
right hind leg; no brands. A
reward of $1,000 will be paid for
information leading to its recov-
cry. JOHN E. DOVER,
Cedar City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-12
No, chansinS the Plume.

Are YOU in the matrimonial con-
test. Bellag'
Wait till take my willow plume
on"
What releVanee has that TO my
question:"
"Youn fnd-when I've got the
plume safe-my hats in the ring"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-12

Mother-"The teacher COM
plains you have not had correct
lesson for a month; why is it?"
Son--"she always kisses me
when get them right. New
Orleans Times Democrat.