davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-17
ENJOYED GRAND DANCE.

ENJOYED GRAND DANCE.
The members. of the Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows gave a dance to which
over 200 people came, Thursday even.
ing, in their hall.
The place was beautifully decorated
with valentines and other appoint
ments in keeping with the spirit of
the occasion. A 81 lendid supper was
furnished ~ the ladies. Another fea-
ture of the affair which added much
to its pleasure was the space set
aside for the people who desired to
play cards. Five hundred was the
game selected and first favors went
to Mrs. s. A. Young, while of the
gentlemen William Mcdonald carried
off the honors.
Everyone attending this affair pro-
nounced it one of the most elaborate
and best parties given this winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-17
OPEN HALL AT HUFF.

Tuesday night. February 20, the
people of Huff will give a grand ball
in honor of the opening of the new
public hall at HUFF, the progressive
little town on the south line.
Arrangements have been made to
make this affair the red letter occar
sion in the social circle Of the town,
and the committee having the matter
in harge are making preparations for
a large crowd. Good music has been
secured and the sumptuary arrange
ments are to be cared for by local
caterers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-17
SPENT DAY HERE.

Gen. E. A. Williams of Bismarck,
president Of the city commission of
that city, spent a part Of Friday in
this city in the interest of securing
the next annual convention of the
North Dakota Dairymen's association
for Bismarck. He returned home on
the Mott train in the evening after a
very pleasant afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-17
SOLD 20 JARS OF BUTTER.

Assistant Dairy Commissio ner
Pierce, at the close of the exhibit at
the dairymen's convention, sold 10
jars of dairy butter to Pat McGillic,
who will retail it to the public and
the proceeds therefrom will be used
in the prizes to be prorated among
the exhibitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-17
MUSICIAN DRY

The band boys complain that they
become dry in practicing where there
is no chance to get drink. One of
the harmony horns fills his cheeks
with wind and blows away like pol
itician trying to get elected to office.
At the last rehearsal he gave out
"Dry? said he. why, I'm feeling
just like q Kansas farmer speaking
OF the drought-stricken year. It was
so dry, he said, the contractors pulled
up the gopher holes and used them
for plumbing and sewerage pipes"
This member has since got drink and
will play for you at the band boys
dance at the armory Tuesday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-17
VAST PRE.LENTEN DANCE.

Saturday evening the Maccabees
will give dance in their hall, which,
on account Of the oming of Lent will
be the last for some weeks. Good
music has been secured for the &C.
casion and a happy time is promised
for all,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-17
SECRETARY HERE.

Among the state officers who at
Tended the meeting of the dairymen
was Hon. P. D. Norton, secretary Of
state. He returned to Bismarck in
the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-17
loot. WATER

loot. WATER PALS.
And 14quart dishpans, made Of /. c..
tin, and IS cents each for two days
only. A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-17

ATTENDED BALL IN BISMARCK
Miss Genievieve Simpson went to
Bismarck Friday evening to. attend
the grand ball given by the Masons in
their new home which was dedicated
in the afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-17
MANDAN DEPARTMENT
COMMERCIAL CLUB MAN,

Secretary F. E. Young Of the Bis
marck Commercial club transacted
business in the city Friday and was
a visitor at the buttermakers meeting.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Officers Installed.

The tenth annual session of the Ken
lucky GranGS Chapter. Order of East
ern Star. was concluded at Hopkins
vile Friday afternoon, and Lexington
was chosen as the place of the 1913
meeting. The new officers were in
stalled and the President Mrs. Anna
D. Young of Ashland, announced the
following appointments Grand Adab.
Mrs. l.. II. Lyon, Pulaski; Grand
Ruth. Mrs. Naomi Horn, Scottsvile; !;
Grand Esther. Mrs. Neva G. Piper,
Russellville; Grand Martha. Mrs. Mary
l.. Coffman, Montanzos; Grand Elec-
ira, Mrs. Vesta DuDre. Louisville; !;
Grand Warden, Mrs. Linda Benton.
Broadhead; Grand Sentinel. Mrs. c. J.
Sutton, Fleningsburg; Grand ChaO-
ain. Miss Emma Mitchell. Louisville ;
Grand Marshal Mrs. Edna Eaton. Ash
land; Grand Organist, Mrs. Naomi
Williams, Pleasant Grove.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Business Handled Here.

The Offices of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. in Carlisle and Milers-
burg have been discontinued and the
business transferred to the Offices of
the Cumberland Telephone Company
in both places. The business of the
company is handled through the Wes-
tern Union office in this city, after be-.
ing transmitted from Milersburg aud
Carlisle over the telephone. The
change will necessitate an increase in
the force at the local Office and Mana
ger McDermott will probably secure
counter clerk.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
MADAME SHERRY AT THE
GRAND.

"The Danger Dance" is the latest
terpsickorean musical comedy situa-
tion. The dance is feature of mad
anne Sherry" and is said to be logical
issue of one of the musical! comedy
situations. Danced by a young man
and young woman of the cast. it is
described as a novelty where the male
dancer is always on the ground and his
fair partner mostly in the air, whittier
he swings, pulls and tosses her as he
might gay colored scarf. The young
woman who figures as the human fab
ric is said to wear a specially devised
steel corset to protect her ribs from
cracking in the clinches. Madame
Sherry" will be presented here at the
Paris Grand. Friday evening. Novem-
Der l.
: PUTTING IL OVER" COMING.
One of the best plays of the season,
Putting it Over" will be the attrac-
tion at the Paris Grand on Saturday.
November 9.
COLUMBIA.
Following is the program for the Co
lumbia Theatre today: "Her Ambi-
tion." "All On Account of a Widow
and "The Widows Claim"
ALAMO.
..Following is today's program at the
Alamo: Little Artist of Market, u
an Edison drama from the New York
Sunday Times: "Missing Finger" 6
Lubin drama "The Understudy," ar
Essanay drama.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29

Cummins to have made any change u the platform that
might have been desirable to have revised the rules
to eliminate the authority of the National Committee
wherever such authority they had might be abused
and important than ALL preserve the integrity and
usefulness of the Republican Party.
Mr.. ROosevets followers, by reason of their pas
sionately stormy methods used where principles could
possibly be involved with the vehemence as where
principles might be involved DESTROYED NV confidence in
their level-headedness and good Judgment | was we'll
prepared by what at Chicago for the lack of the
sense of proportion that led to the action of the Roosevelt
supporters In undertaking to establish the Progressive
Party.
'As for myself, can see no hope of accomplishing
progressive by this procedure and danger
of weakening the influence of the Republican Party for
good along many lines.
The Republican platform relative to tariff policies
appeals to me with peculiar force. have had the advan
tage of knowing something about the working effect Of
tariff schedules and tariff policies business and with
out feeling ntoerant of the opinion of other sat
general interest well general prosperity. believe
that Mr. Wilson is elected President he will probably
Immediately business will sagnate. The demand for the
products of the farm and factory will drop off, and the
necessary accompaniment to this will be falling market
If the tariff schedules made as to threaten Amer
can oducers with serious competition from abroad
where the price of labor is so much lower than here the
condition of stagnaton will be permanent, until the
policy is changed If the change made by such special
session is not such as to bring the American
to competition with the foreign producer see no
logic in changing the tariff hence the program of the
Democratic Party becomes futile one.
No one who is thoughtful can doubt that ifthe Dem
ocratc Party is elected to power by large majority as
some claim it will be, it will be very radical free trade
or Tariff for revenue only party No honeyed preeec-
ton phrases of Mr.. Wilson, delivered in Pittsburg to
pacae the voters in the district where protection sent
ment is supposed to be extensive will change this fact
Those who vote for Mr. Wilson should do with the full
knowledge OF what and should not vote for him
unless they believe In the tariff for only which
the real meaning of the Democratic platform and the real
intention of the Democratic Party Those who believe i'm
protective tariff policy and expect make their vote eff
Iectlve should, in opinion stay with the Republican
Party whether in their opinion it is managed in every
detail to suit them not.
Yours very truly
[adv] WILLIAM HEYRIIRN,
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Farmer Commits Suicide.

VIM. Morton, a farmer of Clark
county, committed suicide Friday by
shooting himself through the head
with pistol. He secured the weapon
shortly before dinner, telling his wife
he was going to kill rabbit which he
had found setting near the barn.
Hearing the shot several minutes later
she paid no attention to it until about
an hour afterwarvd when she became
alarmed and went to the rear of the
stable where she found Morton's life
less body. No cause is given for the
act. Besides his wife six children sur
Viye.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
APPOINTED Game Warden.

MIR. James A. Gibson. of North Mid
dletoWn. yesterday received from j..
Quincy Ward, Executive Agent for the
kentucky Game and Fish Commission,
his commission as game warden Of
Bourbon county. The appointment is
the result of his interest shown in the
preservation of the game laws of the
State and above several applicants for
the position.
Mr.. Gibson, who for the spast three
years has held the position of Marshal
in North Middletown. is we'll known as
a fearless and impartial officer and
will beyond doubt make the Ken
lucky Fish and Game Commission one
of their most efficient officials.
The appointment carried with it the
authority to arrest anyone for VIOLA
tfon or the game laws and to rigidly
enforce the laws recently passed by
the last session of the Legislature re-
quiring all hunters to carry upon their
person a license to hunt. The newly
appointed game warden yesterday Sc
cured from County Clerk Pearce Patton
a list of those who have secured IL
cense in this county.
MIR. Gibson also has the right to ar
rest anyone for trespassing if the land
upon which they are committing the
offense is posted, and the letter of in
structlon from Agent Ward gives full
instructions regarding the hunting
season. At the present time 1t is un-
lawful to kill squirrels or rabbits with
a gun, although they can be hunted
with dogs.
Mr.. Gibson is one Of the best known
men in the county, and having thor
ough knowledge of the game laws Of
te State will enforce them without
fear or favor.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29

they cannot deny actual conditions they existed during
their complete control of the executive and legislative
branches of our government.
NOW THE COUNTRY PROSPERS. Business pros
traon any line exists nowhere within its borders The
affairs of the government have been economically and eff
fciently administered. THE GOVERNMENTS CON-
troll OF TRUSTS HAS BEEN STRENGTHENED
surplus remains in the treasury after the payment of all
expenses The trade of the country larger than at
other period in it's history.
A Republican administration, with Mr.. Taft at it's
head has been and is now in charge WEKNOW WHAT
WE HAVE IN 1912 WE KNOW WHAT WE GOT AS A
RESULT of 1892.
Under the one PROSPERITY and PLENTY, under
the other DISASTER and DISTRESS.
THE ONLY SAFE COURSE LIES IN HOLDING ON
TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD. DANGER LURKS IN A
CHANGE No risk except in change. Then why take
it? AVOTE FOR ROOSEVELT IS WORSE THAN
WASTED it is vote to take the risk
So, MR.. VOTER, whatever may be your occupation,
THINK 1T OVER, while you yet have time and LET
YOURVOTE SQUARE WITH YOUR JUDGMENT.
REPUBLICAN STATE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
w. D. Cochran Chairman
Alvis S. Bennett, Secretary.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Paris Defeats Cynthiana Team.

The football team of the Paris High
thiana High School Friday afternocn n
in the latter city by score Of 19 to
II. In the first half of the game the
Cynthiana boys had the better of the
argument and were leading by score
of II to and it looked as though the
Harrison boys would carry off the day.
However Paris gained steadily in the
last half, making two touchdnwns in
the last quarter, and overcoming the
strong lead. Thompson and Adair
starred for Paris, the former making
two touchdowns and the latter one.
AN enthusiastic crowd of rooters ac-
companed the local buys to Cynthiana.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Roosevelt Delegate For Taft.

Letter of VIM. Hepburn, President Beknap Hard
Man'fg. Co., and Roosevelt Delegate from Lou
sville to the Republican National Convention.
Louisville KY, October 25, 1912.
Mr.. Chas. L. Scholl, Louisville KY
my Dear Sir:
Referring to your question to what
candidate have decided to voeor for President at the
November election, would say that going to vote
for Messrs Taft and Sherman whom regard the reg
ular nominees of the Republican party
L attended the Chicago Convention as a Roosevelt
delegate but from my observation and experience there
considered fortunate for the country and for the
Republican party WE'LL that Mr. Roosevelt not
mated became convinced that Mr. Roosevelts candi-
dacy the result of personal ambition and for the
purpose of furtherng particular policies principles
believe that with Mr. Roosevets cooperation it was
possible for the Progressive element of the Republican
Party to have nominated Governor Hadley Senator
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Victory for "DYys. 4"

The contested case between the
wets" and "drys" Of Georgetown.
which has been hanging fire in the
courts for the past year. has been de-
cided by Circuit Judge Stout in favor
OF the latter on a tecbnicality. The
County. Sheriff had failed to most the
notices of election until the last mo-
ment. the "wets" contending that it
had been done in time. and even if il
had not this would not have annulled
the result.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Special Prices on Rugs.

We offer the following special prices
on rugs this week:
Special 9x12 Administer rugs, only
$3.50.
Special by II Brussell rugs, only
S12.75.
These are certainly bargains.
spt 17-tf A. f. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Good Price For Tobacco.

In the past few days tobacco buyers
have assumed sudden activities and
while 1t is reported that many offers
have been made, growers are inclined
to hold for better prices and only a
few sales have been made. The best
sale of the season was made a few
days ago when Jack Howard, of near
Kiserton. sold his tobacco from twelve
acres at IL cents all round. The sale
was made to Bush Bishop.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Will Observe ArbOr Day.

Miss Mabel Robbins, superintendent t
of schools of Bourbon county, is dlrec.
ting the attention OF the teachers of
the rural schools in Bourbon to the Ar
Dor Day proclamation issued by Gov
ernor James b. McCreary. designating
November Is as Arbor Day. 1t is the
special desire Of the superintendent
that all of the rural schools observe
the day by planting trees in the school
yards.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Police Court.

In Police Court yesterday the case
of Jas. Fields. colored, charged with
OBTAINING woman against her will
was continued until this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The cases of Henrietta Pier
son and Walter Harris, charged with
disorGerly conduct were also continued
until this afternoon.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Immense Line OF Wall Paper

Call at my store and pick from the
large new stock of wall paper lust
what you need and have it put OF
Your walls. Experienced decorators
are ready to DO your bidding.
J.T HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29

Think It Over.
Either Mr.. Taft or MIR. Wilson VIII be Elected President
In Kentucky, the Progressive Party will fall far short
of securing the required number of votes qualify
political party within the provisions of election laws
This indicated clearly their insignificant registration
and by the reports received by the Committee of cond
tions throughout the State
Since the middle of September the DRIFT HAS BEEN
STEADILY TOWARD THE REELECTION OF MR..
TAFT and is INCREASING IN FORCE the election
draws near
The reason for this is apparent to anyone giving the
matter moments consideration. CONTINUOUS EN-
PLOYMENT is AT HAND for all those who desire to
find it and REMUNERATIVE PRICES REWARD THE
PRODUCERS. THIS MEANS COMFORT FOR THE
PEOPLE GENERALLY and accounts also for the absence
of political excitement.
THE VIOLATION OF THE MOST SACRED IRA
DITION OF THE REPUBLIC; opposition to THIRD
TERN as President for any man, and the ECONOMICAL
THEORIES and VITAL CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES
involved in the candidacy of Mr.. Roosevelt are issues of
extreme Importance but the fact that HIS DEFEAT is
CONCEDED BY ALL except his most ardent supporters,
has to large extent eliminated them from consideration
THE RACE BEING BETWEEN THE REPUBLICAN
AND DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES; our confidence that
the good judgment of the people will lead them to RE-
ELECT MR.. TAFT is based upon the record THE RE
PUBLICAN PARTY BELIEVES IN, AND WILL AD-
HERE TO THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF SYSTEM.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY BELIEVES IN TAR
IFF FOR REVENUE ONLY, which means FREE TRADE
and if placed in power WILL if true to their platform dec.
laration, seek at to wipe out and DESTROY ALL
ELEMENTS OF PROTECTION in our tariff laws. Their
platform declarations of 1892 and 1912 this question
identical and in both. PROTECTIVE TARIFF Is DE-
NOUNCED AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
In 1892 the Democratic Party successful upon
this issue and they tried their hand the tariff and the
result is well remembered DISTRESS MISERY WANT
AND ACTUAL STARVATION WERE GENERAL
THROUGHOUT THE LAND, and continued until the
election of Mckinley and the restoration of the Repub
Party control They of course try to explain and
absove themselves of responsibility for the result but
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
0atequal and Alcorn.

We have just received fresh car of
Oatequal and Alcorn. Finest feed for
horses and COWS. Try some.
% at YERKES & PRICHARD.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
BIRTHS.

Born, yesterday to the wife Of Mr..
F. A. Harlow, who resides on the
Bethlehem pike, a son-Wm. Payne.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Fresh Oysters.

Fresh oysters received daily. Nice.
fresh fat stock and no water. ae4
n 20 ct T. LENIHAN. e
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Arriving Daily.

New Fall Footwear arriving daily at
10 tf FIELDS SHO E STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29

Fire, wind and lightning InSm-
anCe. Thomas & WOodfOrd.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Supplemental Registration
Tuesday and Wednesday.
AGOOD
SPECULATION!

Wealth is conserved-not made
thru absolute safe investments. The
making of wealth, the investing for
profit, involves a certain element of
speculation, either in manufacturing,
merchandising, or finance. Success
in each instance depends upon the
Judgment exercised in making the
investment.
At this time we believe there are
good speculative possibilities in the
stock of
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
The Columbus Gas
and Electric Co.

It's a low priced stock. now selling
below its book value. Control has
Just passed to very strong banking
firms who know its affairs and believe
in its future. Earnings are increasing,
operating costs reduced, and a sub
stantial increase in price of stock will
probably follow.
Other low-priced stocks that should
have consideration for their future
values are United States Lithograph
Co. (preferred), The Kentucky Secur-
tiles Co. (preferred), The indian Re-
filming Co. (preferred, Missouri Pa
cific Ry., Erie r. R.
We advise you writing us at once
fer complete and authoritive infor.
nation.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
Tax payers of the City of
Paris are hereby notified that
the 10 per cent. penalty goes
on all taxes not paid before
November I, 1912.
c. X. THOMAS,
Collector.
Office at DEPOSIT Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES

Trustees Sale
 By virtue of authority vested in us as trustees of the estate of the Cleve- land Mercantile company we will offer for sale al public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash at D. m, Tuesday, February 20, 1912, at the store room of said Cleveland Mercantile com pany at Indianola, Miss, the stock of merchandise belonging to the said Cleveland estate. The. merchandise and inventory can be seen at any time.
 G. W. YATES,
 C. L. BETZ,
 Trustees. Address all communications to G. w. Yates, trustee, Indianola, Miss. 2-14-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
ANNAUL REPORT OF
 MACKAY COMPANIES
Cross Income of the Postal Company Continues at the High
 Water Mark r eh

New York, February )-
 The annual report of the Mackay com panies was issued this afternoon. It states that the compa nies were never in better condition physically financially or in the efficiency and enthusiasm of the staff, and continues;
 "The s12,O00,00O realized about two years ago from the sale of American Telephone and Telegraph company stock is still preserved intact, in cash and in the highest class of securities, including New York city bonds, and this great fund Is ready for emergencies, extensions or the taking up of a new line of business. -~'i "The gross income of the Postal Tel ezra ph and Cable system in 1910 was
 the largest in it's history. In 1911, not withstanding the temporary interrup- ton of the telegraph companies busi- ness to and from Texas, Arkansas, Ok lahoma and parts of the adjoining states by reason of the action of a Texas telegraph company, in connec- tion with it's Bell telephone affiliations, the gross income of the Postal's land line and ocean systems, separately or combined, was almost exactly the same in 9t1 as the preceding year 1910. As to the expenses they increased. owin g chiefly to the higher wages paid to the skilled operators and other employees engaged in the fast service. which the Postal Telegraph company inaugurated and upon which 1t depends for public favor. This fast service has preserved to the company its full share of the general telegraph business"
 As to the Night Letter" service in augurated by the Western Union com pany two years ago, the report says that the Postal Telegraph company is giving this kind of service, but is not seeking it. Careful study of it's cost to the telegraph company as compared with the average toll received shows that it is carried on without a profit and probably at a loss. The Night Letter" originated in France. It has been in use in that country for several years. The results there have been un- satisfactory. An authoritative state ment recently published in France is to the effect that the "Ninght Lettergram'' contains many unnecessary words, sim ply because they may be sent without any extra charge. and that the rate is 'insu fficient to pay for the working ex- penses"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17

FINE dentistry, pr. A. J. Massey 3Ql Jefferson County bank. Peoples phone l2l6, Bell 1894. l-6-6mo TZGERALD-GRAvES co.
 Roofing, heating, and sheet metal con tractors. Wo repair slate, metal and composition roofs. Shop-Fuenwider Building Material Co.,, East BirminY- ham. Phones. Bell 5al; Peoples Ao0.
 12-7-th-sa tu-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17

MONEY to loan on sewing machines, fur
 niture, etc. Phone Peoples 172-R, West End. 1-l9-tf-mo-tu-w -we-th-fr-sa