davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
DEATHS.
~ n AnnToNH

Mrs. Lula Garrison, aged 25 years,
wife of Skinner Garrison, died Friday
afternoon at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kenton. in East
Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison lived
on farm near Blacks Cross Roads.
but when Mrs. Garrison became i'll
several weeks ago she was removed TO
the home of her parents, where she
steadily grew worse until the end
came. Besides her husband"and par
ents, Mrs. Garrison is survived by four
children-MIsses Hazel, Irene and Lu
la Garrison and Master John Garrison.
Three sisters. Miss Margaret Kenton !.
of Paris Mrs. G. Barlow, of Nicholas
county, and Mrs. Claude Hark, of Gin
cinnati, and two brothers, Evans and
VIM. Kenton, of Paris. also survive.
The funeral services were held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton Sum
day morning at ten o'clock ty Rev. j.
S. Simms of the Methodist church and
the interment was in the Millersburg
cemetery.
CLAY.
"A Mexico, Mo-, special announces
the death of Col. Green Clay early
Friday morning at his home in that
city from a complication of ailments.
Col. Clay was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Brutus j. Clay, and was born
On the old. Clayifarm near this city in
1888. In 1880 be moved to Missouri.
Prior to that he located in Mississippi
where he became a power in politics.
He was prominently mentioned as a
Democratic candidate for Congress
from his district and was strongly
urged by his friends to run for the
nomination but he declined the honor.
On moving to Missouri he purchased
a valuable tract of land near Mexico
and at the time of his death owned
more than two thousand acresl of land
which surrounded a palatial residence.
Col. Clay was formerly secretary of
the American legations at FLORENCE,
Italy, and st. Petersburg. Russia,
under his uncle, CassIus M. Clay. then
Ambassador to Italy and Russia.
Col. Clay. for many years was lead
ing Democratic politician in this Sec
tion. He served in the State Senate
from 1889 to 1891 and filled the unex-
pired term of his son, Rhodes Clay, in
the Missouri Legislature in 1902.
Rhodes Clay died that year.
He was married to Miss Rhodes, Of
New Orleans, La, who survives to-
gether with two chlidren-one son,
Mr.. Cassius M. Clay, Jr.. of Mexico.
Mo-, and one daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Sely, of Oklahoma City, Okla.
The deceased was brother of Col.
E. f. Clay, ST., of near Paris, the late
Mr.. G. +. Clay, of Bourbon county,
and of the late Mrs. Henry Davenport,
of Virginia. Hon. Casslus M. Clay.
of near Paris, was a half brother of
the deceased.
Mr.. E F. Clay, Jr., and Miss Mary
G. Clay, nephew and niece of Col. Clay,
and Miss Sallie Lockhart left Friday
afternoon for Mexico, Mo-, to attend
the funeral.
Mr.. Lynn T. Gruber, of Shelby
vile. ex-Mayors of that city. leading
contractor and past grand master of
the Odd Fellows of Kentucky, Gied
Sunday afternoon at his home in that
city. He was aged about 81 years.
Judge E. B. January received a mes
sage yesterday announcing Ethe death
of Mr.. Gruber and will go to Shelby
vile today where he will act as one of
the pall-bearers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Public Sale
- OF -
House andLotS
will offer at public auction on
Saturday, November 9th,

ar 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 $50 per wear. and is always
occupied. The lot has a frontage of
85 feet on Government Court.
The two lots adjoining the house
have frontage of SO feet each, and
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, and
then the two lots adjoining, after
which it will be put up as a whole.
TERMS-One third cash on delivery
Of deed. and the balance in two equal
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 ID. Speakes. Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Cumberland Will Circulate
Petition.

Following the recent announcement
that the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Co., would make extensive e
improvements in it's plant here it is
now reported that the officials of the
company will circulate petition
among the citizens of Paris within the
next few days with view of taking
the sentiment of the people in regard
to the installation of a central energy
plant and the laying of the cables of
the company underground in the heart
of the city. The information is given
out that the proposition will necessi-
tate an extra expenditure in addition
to that set aside by the company for
the purpose and if the proposition
meets with the approval of the public
slight increase in the rates here will
likely result.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Moving Pictures OF Paris Taken.

A representative of the Commercial
and Film Co., of Indianapolis, who
closed.a contract with the management
of the Grand Opera House to make
moving pictures of local interest,
which will be exhibited here, was IN
Paris yesterday and completed his
work of taking the pictures.
Tte picturegwhich will be in one reel
ofssabout one thousand feet will COM
prise all of the points of interest in
the city, including the schools. fire
department, views of the streets, etc.
The court day crowd furnished an ex-
cellent opportunity for an excellent
picture of the moving throngs and sew
eral views oIsMain street were taken.
together with the city and county Off
Gals.
A view of the fire department max
ing run was taken and according TO
the operator of the machine all of the
views.should be excellent. The pic
ture will be exhibited at the Paris
Grsnd Monday and Tuesday, Novem
Der 10 and II.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Free Election Returns.

! Mayor Hinton has made arrange
ments to have displayed in front of his
store on Main street tonight the full
election returns from the entire United
States. A mammoth screen will be
erected today in front of the old Bap-
tist church and stereopticon will be
installed in the second floor of the Hin
ton building. During the intervals be-
tween bulletins number of comic
slides will be shown. and a Quartette
will entertain'with the latest popular
songs. .Come out and bring your FAM
lily and enjoy pleasant evening.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
MATRIMONIAL.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Annie w. Glass, of Lexing-
ton, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Inez Bluefield Glass,
to Mr.. Fletcher Mann. Tine date Of
the wedding has not been set vet.
MIR. Mann is formerly of Paris, and
was for number of years one of the
most prominent stock traders in this
section. Later{he was a member of
the firm of Beard & Mann. of Lexing.
ton, land recently purchased ithe sinter-
est of his partner and is now conduct
ing the business alone.
MATTOX-PINNELL.
The marriage of Miss Martha Lee
MattoX to Mr.. James Grinnell will
take place al the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Mattox.
on Seventh street. on Tuesday. Nov :
ember IL. The ceremony will be per-
formed byIRev. ]. S. Simms, pastor
Of the Methodist church.
The marriage will be quiet affair,
only the immediate families and few
friends witnessing the ceremonies.
After the wedding the couple willItake
a short trip, when they will return
and take up their residence in Henry
Addition.
Miss Mattox is one of the most pop
ular young women of this community
and has for some time been employed
as stenographer in the Offices of +. F.
Spears & Sons. Mr.. GrInnel, i who is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Grin
nell, of near this city, is young man
of sterling worth and very popular.
FISHER-EWALT
The marriage of Miss Nida Fades
Fisher, of near Cynthiana, to Mr..
Samuel r. Ewalt, of Shawhan, was
celebrated9 last might at O'Clock at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
J Ohm Finnell. in Cynthiana, the Rev.
M. R. Jones officiating.
lhe ceremony was witnessed by a
few friends and the intimate relatives
of the contracting parties. and was
said in very impressive imanner by
Rev. Jones. Immediately after the
cermony reception was rendered the
couple by Mr.. and Mrs. FinneI and
they left on the night train for a short
wedding trip in the South.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fisher, of near
Cynthiana. formerly of Bourbon cuun-
ty. is handsome and attractive young
woman. possessing many beautiful
traits of character and is an accom-
young woman. She has fire.
quently been a visitor in this city.
where she is we'll known and where
she has host of admiring friends.
Mr.. Ewalt is son of the late Sam
uel Ewalt, of Shawhan. and a grand
son of Mr.. John Current of that place.
He is one of the most promising young
men of that community and is popular
with all who know him. Recently he
purchased of bis brother his interest i'm
4 farm on the Riddles Mills pike. near
Paris, which will be improved with
the addition of handsome residence.
md in the near future he and his bride
will move to it, where Mr.. Ewalt will
engage in active farming. Until then
hey will make their home with rela-
ives in Shawhan.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

ROBERT B. MANTELL IN SHAKE
SPEREAN PRODUCTIONS AT
LEXINGTON OPERA HOUSE.
Mr.. Robert b. Mantell. the foremost
exponent of Shakesperean roles comes
to the Lexington Opera House Friday
and Saturday and Saturday matinee,
November 8 and 9.
Upon this engagement Mr.. Mantell
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, Richard
III.
Mr.. Mantell carries complete seem
ic production for each of these plays
together with a selected company of
forty-five players.
Orders for seats sent to Manager
Scott. accompanied by a remittance
will receive prompt attention. The
prices are lower floor. S1.5O; balcony.
so, Is and 81. Sale of seats will open
Wednesday morning, November 6. st
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
DR.. Shive Succeeds Rev. Saun-
derS.

An adjourned meeting of the Ebene-
zer Presbytery was held at Maysville
yesterday to take action upon the res
ignation of Rev. R. S. Saunders of
the Millersburg Presbyterian church,
and to assign him to the Presbytery
at Gretna, Florida, where he goes to
preside as pastor-evaneelist. Rev.
Or. B. M. Shlve, of Paris. was elected
to succeed Rev. Saunders as chairman
and superintendent of the Committee
on Omissions. DR.. Shive was also
reelected as member of the Synodi-
cal Committee of Omissions for this
Presbytery.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Aged COlOred Woman Dead.

Maria Anderson, aged 70 years, a
we'll known and highly respected COL
ored woman. was found dead at her
home on South Main street Friday
afternoon. She had been IN i'll health
for some time but was able to be down
town Friday morning.
Her daughter, Lucy Anderson, a
teacher in the cOlored school, left her
mother at noon and few hours after
wards the body was found in rear
room of the house.
For many years she was a servant in
the home of the late Rev. DR.. E. H.
Rutherford. Coroner Rudolph Davis,
who viewed the remains decided that
an inquest was unnecessary.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Half of Double Track Completed

Fourteen miles of the double track
on the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road from Butler to point two miles
south of Falmouth was completed Fri
day and the company's trains are now
running over. the new stretch of track.
With the completion of this section of
track the Louisville and Nashville road
between Paris and Cincinnati, a dis
tance of eighty miles, will be double
tracked for more than half the distance
and it is expected the entire line will
be finished and in use by the first of
the year.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Sell Buick Cars.

Mr.. John Woodford, of near Paris,
bought of Yerkes & Prichard a model
25, five passenger touring car for
$1.050. 1t will be delivered this week.
DR.. VIM. Kenney. of this city, pur-
chased of the same firm a model "a
Buick runabout for $3.50. The machine
which will be delivered in the spring
will tesused by DR.. .Kenney in his pro-
fessiOnal business.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
New Syrian Store.

A new Syrian Store has been op-
ened in the McCarney room on Broad
way in rear of Agricultural Bank
Building. Mr.. Charles Munson, who
has been successful merchant in
Carlisle for the past eleven years, will
open up at this stand with new stock
Of clothing, dry goods, shoes, notions,
etc.
Visit the new Syrian Store. New
goods and extremely low prices. l st
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Contract Awarded.

Geo. W. Determan, brick contractor,
has been awarded the contract for
the construction OF the brick garage of
Yerkes & Prichard which will be built
on Pleasant street in the rear of the
building formerly occupied by King
Redmon. The excavations for the
foundation has been completed and
work on the concrete foundation will
be started this week.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
RELIGIOUS.

Col. Richard Redd. of Lexineto n,
will preach ct HopewelI church on
Sunday at II a. m. Col. Redd is a very
popular and interesting talker and al
ways has large audience when he ad-
dresses Bourbon congregation.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05

The residence OF Miss Anna Wright.
on Pleasant street, was sold Saturday
afternoon to the tustees of the Me tn
odist church through Judge E. B. jan
uary. for parsonage. The property
issadiacent to the:church property, and
is admirably adapted for a parsonage.
The price paid was So, 500.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
BIRTHS.

Born, on October 80 to the wife of
Richard Robetson, of Centerville, twin
daughters Mamie Lee and Bessie Lee.
Mrs. Robertson was formerly MISS
Gertrude Cummins.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05

Don't waste your money buying
STRENGTHENING pastors. Chamberlain's
Llniment is cheaper aud better. Dam
pen piece of flannel with it and bind
1T over the affected parts and il will
relieve the pain and soreness. Foc
sale by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Cut Flowers.

Let US fill your orders for cut flow
ers, for weddings, parties. funerals.
etc. Prompt attention given and sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
1t 10. WARDEN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Oatequal and AlCOrn.

We have just received fresh car of
Oatequal and Alcorn. Finest feed for
horses and COWS. Try some.
25 4t YERKES & PRICHARD.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Carpets and Rugs.

Come to the carpet and rug store il
you want something nice at reasonable
prices. Large stock to select from.
No shop worn patterns, all new.
J. 7. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
For Sale Cheap.

Cooking range and three burner coal
oil stove.
OBERDORFER, +.
The Druggist.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Cut Flowers.

Let us fill your orders for cut flow
ers. for weddings, parties, etc. Promp
attention given and satisfaction guar
anteed.
ct 10. WARDEN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
School Shoes.

Go to FIELDS and get your school
shoes for boys, misses and children.
Satisfaction guaranteed. If
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Fine Chocolates.

Menier's chocolates. as fine as you
ever put in your mouth, only 40 cents
pound.
BUTLER'S.
Opp. Court House.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05

Fresh stockEof evaporatedsand dried
fruits of all kinds just received.
zt L. LEHMAN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
For Sale Cheap.

Cooking range and three burner coal
oil stove
OBERDORFER,
The Druggist.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Building Lots For Business Houses For
Sale at Auction.
nonresident
SATURDAY. Noxpmfor 1912 at
Saturday, November 16, 1912, at 2 o. m.,

the premises situated the
Pun place consists parcel of fronting
bOundry will be offered a whole
TERMS-Lbera and made known O M.CU
information, Harrs& Ky
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
Arriving Daily.

New Fall Footwear arriving daily at
10 If FIELDS SHOE STORE.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
Club Notes

Mrs Rae COpley Raum, a prom
 irent club woman and equal suffrage leader, has announced her candidacy for mayor of San Diego. Mrs. Raum, who is at present in Los Angeles en- route to Boston by automobile, firm Ky believes she will be elected the next mayor of San Diego and al
 ready has d number of enthusiastic supporters. The mayOraltY candi- date is a sister of Congressman Ira C. COpleY. In a recent address in San Diego, she advocated a tax upon all bachelors. T believe the success of a country" says Mrs. Raum, de bends upon the interest people take in their homes and children and I
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
Tea Table Chat

Esther Willis is busy shopping" she has neither time nor inclina ton to do anything else at present She wants to be free from the mo- diste and the milliner several weeks previous to her marriage to Robert Peabody, which. you know, will take place in September. There were many affairs for Miss Willis this spring but a forerunner to the functions that will crowd the prenuptial days. The bridesmaids coming back to town before their homes are opened for the season will necessitate house parties. which will in turn, bring about much jolly and informal en- tertaining.
 Amateur theatricals for Iron Springs, The girls are all talking about it and what will happen if the venture is successful. They will not say what kind of a show they are going to put on," but from hints gathered it's to be vaudeville, An other hint is that it's to be tried on the dog" and if a hit at Iron Springs will have place on the cal endar in town in the winter.
 Mrs. H. s. Boutel. wife of the American minister to Switzerland, has started new fashion in Paris, where she and Minister BOutell pass much of their time. The fad is that of carrying an enormously long cane reaching from the ground far above her head and ending with crook resembling a shepherds staff.
 The BOutells have also revived the good old custom of the smaller American ministers, namely. that Of passing their time agreeably in Paris, instead of rusticating in some minor capital The unfading Americanism of the Boutells appeared in the music which greeted them at Lucerne on the Fourth of July The program for the day was made up of music by four American composers. namely, F. A. Mcdowell Louis Lombard, Arthur Foote and Henry Hadley. An orchestra of sixty performers was conducted by Louis Lombard.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07

Many of the smart set, q large percentage in fact are out of tOWr but those who remain do not permit the days to pass uneventfully. There is no attempt at fOrmality and q so- cial calendar will not be considered for months to come. The affairs dinners, picnic suppers, theatre par ties and luncheOns are all impromptu but before the close of the week have been frequent enough to make a well rounded seven days of pleas are Two important weddings Oc- cured recently the Bird Bast nup- t,als which came unannounced Tues day and the Hull-SWenam marriage yesterday The time for the latter event had been set for this afternoon and that it has taken place will be a complete surprise to society. The bride wished her wedding to be all dnheraIded event and quietly made her plans taking only the few rela- tives who were present at the cer- cmony into her confidence.
 The wedding of Miss Louise Ma litza SWetnam daughter of Dr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Swetnam, and Edwin Malcolm Hull took place at five o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Swctnam residence. 114S West Ad- ams street. The marriage although arranged along simple lines was an unusually attractive event With d background of greenery. delicate pink tuts blended and made an effective setting for the bridal party In ~x took place the fire place was con- pletely hidden by net work Of smilaX and pepper boughs that studded in roses formed the bridal bower
 The bride looked charming in a dainty and becoming lingerie gown II had the touch of pink that has been noticeable in the smartest bri- dal frocks this summer. The bo ice was made of horizontal bands Of embroidery with an inset of alter nate rows of Valenciennes and tiny tuCks The neck, cut square. was outlined in pink marquisette as were the short sleeves of embroidery. Both were ornamented in pink crochet but tons. The skirt was fashioned of the embroidery with corresponding in set of lace and tucks. It was hem med in the pink marquisette, the tone being accentuated in the soft satin sash
 Mrs. Swetnam wore a white lin Gcrie gown with elaborate lace trim mings.
 There were no attendants and the service was read by Reverend Ber- trand Cocks, rector of Trinity Pro- Cathedral
 One large table seated the guests. From the chandelier dainty strands of smilax looped with pink tulle were festooned to the corners and here were met with bows of fluffy tulle and shower of roses. A bowl of roses formed the centerpiece.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07

believe bachelor tax would do much to stimulate that interest"
 
 At a meeting of Chapter A of P. E. o. Tuesday evening, the president, Mrs. Faith Mckee, appointed com mittee to outline the work for the coming year. Mrs. Ella Hyatt is the chairman and acting with her are Mrs. Louela Gates, Mrs. Nell Leyhe. and Mrs. Maud Smith. A special session will be held to hear the re- port. after which the chapter will adjourn until September. Mrs. F.. F. Grinstead, of the Indian school, was
 (Continued on Page B.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07

and Mrs: Joseph MelcZer wer4 among those who left last evening for the mountain resort. They will rcmaln until after the tenth to attend the family dinner to be given by Mrs Aaron Goldberg in celebration of her ] 1 II thdGy TfIS will be the first of a series of smart events with which the Goldbergs will entertain at Chester Knoll' this season.
 Mrs Thomas Elder and Miss An nette Elder. of 337 North Second av- enue. left Wednesday for Portland for the summer.
 Mrs. Royal Lescher of S14 North Second avenue will leave Thursday for the coast. After a few days in Los Angeles the beach resorts will be visited. Mrs. Lescher will pass the greater part of the time in Santa Barbara, reaching there the first of August and remaining until her re turn to Arizona the following month.
 Mrs. Alfred w. Chamberlain left Monday for San Diego after a week in town from Yuma She was en- tertained by Mrs. J. W. Crenshaw, of S4l North First avenue during her stay.
 Mrs. Francis Redewil, of North Third street, will leave Monday for a two months absence in Los Angeles
 Judge D. L. Cunningham and Mrs.
 
 street. will remain in town until the latter part of the month. when they will go to Long Beach for a few weeks
 s. q. Fleishman was an arrival from San Francisco, Thursday. who will pass a fortnight in town. He os the guest of Leo Goldman. of North Central avenue
 Mrs. George Mintz and Miss Geor- gia MintZ, of 311 North Fourth av- enue, are leaving Tuesday for Muri- etta Hot Springs. where fortnight will precede a month at Catalina.
 Mrs. E. A. Goodrich. who was the guest of the c. B. Kings. of North Central avenue. for three weeks. re- turned to Los Angeles last evening.
 
 Mrs Frank Luke and Miss Anna Marie Luke, of 154S East Washing ton street, leave Monday for Los Angeles, where they will pass the remainder of the heated term
 Miss Alice Redewill will arrive in New York Tuesday, where she will pass a week before going to Catalina for the summer. Prior to sailing she passed a fortnight in London the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Jay Smith. low students at Mills. Miss Mary Spaulding, Miss Jane Spaulding and their chaoerOn, Mrs. H K. Edwards, and the little party that is making the trip across together will be en- tertained by the Redewills in Cal iforna for several weeks. Mrs Au- gustus Redewill will reach the Island on the sixteenth and will plan series of house parties in honor of the young folk. No girl could have been missed more than Miss Redewill, whose continued residence in Paris has been regretted not only by the smart set but by the musical contingent. of which she is a prom inent member She will be in Phoe- nix from October until January, when she returns to France.