davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
New Pastor Installed.

Quitely and without any kind of cere-
mony, Elder. w. E, Ellis was installed
as pastor of the Paris Christian church
Sunday morning. Mr. w. O. Hinton,
one of the elders of the congregation,
i'll few appropriate sentences. introduc-
ed MIR. Ellis to the waiting people,
though he was not an entire stranger,
having preached here on one or two pre-
vious occasions, and had also attended
the banquets given to Elder Carey E.
Morgan during his pastorate.
After few preliminary remarks, Mr.
Ellis preached an excellent sermon on
the power of the Christian religion, the
text, For 1 Determined Not to Know
Anything Among You, Save Jesus
Christ, and Him Crucifed." l Cor. chap
ter 2, verse 2.
A special musical program had been
prepared by the choir director. Prof. A.
H. Morehead. Miss Birdie Woolstein
rendered solo in the anthem, and also
took the soprano in a trio with Prof.
Morehead and Mr.. Prentice Lancaster.
The congregation was large, including
many country members, and persons
from other churches in the city. I'M
mense banks of snowballs, fleur de lis,
were used on the pulpit,
The following was clipped from the
last issue of the Cynthiana Democrat:
"ReyfW. E. Ellis preached his final
sermonsas regular pastor of the Gym
thiana Christian church Sunday morning
and evening. He was heard by congre-
cations that tested the capacity of the
building. AT the morning service there
were six additions to the church, and in
the evening there were fifteen, seven by
confession, eight by letter, fit and
beautiful close to pastorate that has
been wonderfully blessed. 1t is need
less to add that Mr.. Ellis bears to his
new field of labor the prayers and good
wishes of all the Christian people of this
community, regardless of denominational
divisions. He has accomplished great
work here that will stand as an enduring
monument to his memory
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
FRIDAY.

The Blue Grass League season IN
Frank fort opened Friday the Lawmak-
ers defeating Paris blythe score of to
4. A large crowd witnessed the game
which was listless and long drawn out.
Seebach was struck by pitched ball
and had to retire from the game.
There was no ceremony attending the
opening of the season. The score:
Paris ..1 0 0 0 0 2 0 "a
Frankfort .......2 0 0 2 % ks
Batteries-Paris, Wood and Dele
liant: Frankfort. Cramer and Giddo.
Hits-Paris 8. Frankfort A. Errors
Paris 6, Frankfort 3. Earned runs
Frankfort 2. Paris 2. Two base hits
Popkins, Hughes 2, Giddo. Bases on
'balls-off Cramer. !; off Woods g.
Struck out-by Cramer. 9; by Woods
8. Left on bases-Frankfort, IL. Par
is. 7. Wild pitches-Cramer. Woods.
Hit by pitcher-French, by Woods ;
Seebach. by Woods. Time-2 20. Um-
pire. -Mulligan.
Maysville 9; Lexington 2.
Richmond z; Winchester 3.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
SUNDAY

In a game full of interest at White
Park Sunday afternoon the Bourbon.
ties took Jimmy Carmony's Maysville
pennant aspirants into camp winning
by the narrow. margin of. one run, and
the Maysville boys barely escaped a
shut-out by squeezing in their only run
in the last inning.
The game was contes ted on q mud
dy field, but all conditions considered.
il was q brilliant exhibition, except
ing. of course, few bad'moves. which
if played at different" angle, would
tallies for the locals and complete
shut-out for the Rivermen.
Both Linthicum and Blankenship
pitched gilt-edged. ball. the latter hav-
ing the best of the argument in the mat
ter of hits and the strike-out honors
were equally divided. The locals count
ed their only two runs in the fifth on
two singles and an error, followed by
Harrell's timely two-bagger. In the
last frame Woodruff, who worked his
way to third on fiuke. scored on
Benton's wild heave.
Blankenship worked himself out of
many tight places and demonstrated
a coolnessuat critical stages that was
remarkable. The score:
Paris 10000 200 %
Maysville. 80 O 10000 Ii
Batteries-Paris, Blankenship and
Delehant; Maysville, Linthicum and
Woodruff. Hits-Paris. 9; Maysville
5. Errors-Paris, q; Maysville. /.
Two base hits-Harrell. Base on
balJs-off Blakenship. a; off Linthi.
cum, 2. Struck out by Blakenship,
8, by Linthicum, 8. Left on bases
Paris 2: Maysville 9. Double plays
Benton. Popken. Sacrifice hits
Delehant, Clever. Snyder. Stolen
bases-Snyder. Goodman, Harrell. .Um.
pire-Kane. Attendance-40O. Time
q hours.
Lexington II Richmond 3.
Winchester, Frankfort rain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
New Stomach Relief Gets
Country Wide Endorsement

The new remedy for indigestion call
ed "DIgestit" has been found a GER
tain quick relief and permanent remedy
for stomach disorders. Letters from
thousands who have suffered the
fortunes of of indigestion and got re-
lief from the use of Digestit are evil
dence of it's merits. The enormous in
crease in demand from every part of
the country is proof of its popularity.
but you do not have 10 take anybody s
word for it-try it yourself on absolute
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07

guarantee, get a package ard f you
don't get relief you can let your
money back for the asking. Browns
digestit is little tablet easy 10 swal-
low and absolutely harmless. 1t d.
gests all the food. prevents fermen-
tation, stops gas formation. prevents
stomach distress after eating. aids
assimilation. relieves indigestion al.
most instantly and cures dyspepsia
Soc Ask at G. S. Warden Sons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
Desirable Lots in Fair Grounds
Addition to be Sole Publicly.

Nineteen choice building lots will be
aold at public auction, on Wednesday.
Nav Is, at 2 p. m. by the owner. Mr..
John S. Jones. These building sites
are located on Nlnteenth street, Cliff
ton street and the Clintonpville pike.
and every lot is beauty. They are in
the growing part of Paris. where the
demanI for houses is greater than the
supply and they will increase mate
rally IN value.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07

Auctioneer M. F. Kenney sold public
ly yesterday at the court house door for
Mrs. Robert VIM, of Mt. Sterling,
fifteen shares of First National Bank
stock. The stock was divided into block
of FIVE shares each, the first of which
was disposed of to John T. Hedges at
1884. so per share, the second to Thomp-
son Tarr, at ..S235.00 and the: third to
John Hedges at S235.50, or an average
S235 per share
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
Closing Out Sale of Pumps and
OxfOrdS.

have placed on sale one hundred
pairs of ladies tan pumps and oxfords.
Reglar Price So, $3.50 and 81; will
close them out at $3.50 Sizes % to s.
Widths A. to. E.
7-2t NGEO. McWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
Biz Lot Sale NAY IS.

|: Pick out:a lot in the Jones addition
before the date of sale, Wednesday
afternoon, May Is. Every lot will be
a bargain. They are located in the
growing part of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
Big Lot Sale May IS.

Pick out a lot in the Jones addition
before the date of sale, Wednesday af-
ternoon Nav Is. Every lot will be a
baragin. They are ali located lin the
growing part of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
Garden Plants.

Fine Strausberg sweet potato plants,
also the incest lot of tomato plants
you:ever saw. Telephone IN your or
der.
SAFER
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
Big Lot Sale May Is.

Pick out lot IN the Jones addition
before the date of sale. "Wednesday af-
tefnoon. Nav Is. EVERY lot will be a
bargain. They are located in the
growing part of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
Fire, wind and lightning insur-
anCe. Thomas WOOdfOrd & Co.


Now ia the time to think about that
new refrigerator for this summer. We
have the largest stock we have ever
brought on. See the line, they are the
kind that save ice.
J, II. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
BASE BALL.

The arls-Richmond game was post
poned Yesterday on account of wet
grounds. the game will be played off
in double header here on May 19.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
BIRTHS.

Born, in this city, Friday, to the
wife OF Mr.. Jesse Spratt. son-first
born.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
Baseball Trophy on Display.

The Goldsmith Trophy. presented by
the Goldsmith Co.. of Cincinnati, to
the winner of the Blue Grass League
pennant last year, ison display in the
show window of Shire & Fithian. The
trophy is::a handsome silver loving cup.
of beautiful design and bearing the
following inscription:
Goldsmith Trophy
Champions
Blue Grass League
Won By
Paris Base Ball Club.
Season 1911"
There is also on display the trophy
awarded'by the A. j. Reach Co, of
Philadelphia for the season of 1910.
and both are awarded blythe manufac.
turers of base:baIls used by the league
and pennant winning team last year
and the year before.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
THE FAIR !
For Friday Only

Ivory Soap &c a cake, Cocoa
CASTLE Soap &c a cake, Meat
Dishes each SC, Tooth Picks L.
500 in a box, 2 boxes for Sc;
large size Willow Clothes Bas-
kets each 53c.
Pure White Enamelled Steel
Stop Pals, 12-qt. size, only CSC.
Slashing prices in our Wall
Paper department to make room
for another shipment on the
way. Enough paper to paper
15x15 room for 75c.
A bargain in Window Shades
7-foot Oil Shades, 42inches wide,
at each 39c.
Good heavy Broom 19c; Gas
Chimueys, the 10c kind, at &c;
Gas Mantels, the 10c quality, at
&c; Scales that will weigh up to
SO pounds at 18c each.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-23
H0LOUP ON GREAT WHITE WAY
New York Bandits Are Becoming More
Daring.

New York, Feb 22.-R. r. Shearer.
q we'll known artist. was the victim OF
three holdup men, who pounced on
him as he was passing the Hotel Al
bany at the corner Of Fortieth street
and Broadway He probably will die
as the result OF their attack.
Broadway, at the point where this
latest holdup occurred, Is never de-
serted and always brilliantly lighted.
but the three thugs accomplished their
coup successfully and apparently with.
out attracting the attention OF one of
the scores of persons who were within
. few rods of them.
Shearer told the police that three
men grabbed him, threw him into a
cab, beat him with blackiacks and
robbed him of his jewelry and $50, all
he had Seven blocks down Broadway
they turned into a side street, took
him out of the cab and threw him
down the basement of a small shop.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-23
APPREHENSIVEOF
GENERAL TIEUP
English Factories Preparing
to Shut Down.
PRICE OF COAL SOARING

Conditions Throughout Great Britain.
Particularly In the Manufacturing
Districts, eecoring Rapidly Worse
as Z Result Of the Threatened Walk.
cut Of Miners on Fob. 20.
London, Feb. b.22--Conditions through
out Great Britain particularly In the
manufacturing districts in the north
Of England, are becoming rapidly
worse as result OF the threatened
coal strike which. IL it occurs at the
end of the month, will throw 100000
miners, besides workers in other
trades. out OF employment.
At many Of the iron works and
other big factories the men received
notices from the employers that their
services would not be required after
Feb. 20, should the coal strike be de
cided on Most Of the factories have
supplies OF coal sufficient for the most
urgent work In hand.
In London and other cities the
price of coal already has reached 81
a ton and the poorer classes Of peo
pie are paying almost double this rate
~ they purchase only In small qnan
titles.
The coal owners met In conference
to consider the general situation II
the trade and also to discuss the in
vitation OF Premier Asquith, who ha.
requested them to meet him and som
OF his colleagues to endeavor to al
range basis of settlement.
Both the coal owners and the miner
signifed their acceptance OF Premie
Asquith's invitation to this confer
ence
The committee of the fnternationa
Miners Federation also is meeting T.
decide whether the Continental Goa
miners will support their comrades Il
the event of strike.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-23

DR.. Phelps left TUESDAY, for the
Old Soldiers Home at H O t
Springs, taking there Mr.. Pat
rick Grove, and old soldier who
was recently brought up from
Antelope. 1t appears that Grove,
who is an aged cripple with a
splendid veterans war record,
had been ordered taken to the In
sane asylum and was held here
waiting the arrival of an attend
ant, when DR.. Phelps was inform
ed of his case and interested HIM
self in the man. He found the
patient highly intellingent. and
with a splendid memory OF war
events; in which he had been a
factor. Examination convinced
him that Grove, while perhaps
odd and somewhat irritable, was
not a proper subject for the IN
sane asylum. Grove had been al
the old soldiers home before CON-
ing to Perkins county, and the
home when informed immediate
| ly returned word to have him es-
corted there with nothing in the
way of his readmission.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-23
Neurological.

Mrs. Martin Fitzerald returned
Wednesday from Ordwav, S. d.,
where she had been called by the
sudden death of her brother,
Dennis 7. Daley. In connection
with the sad event the Aberdeen
News has the following:
Dennis r. DAILY was born at Orc
way, S. ID. May I, 1887, where he lived
until his death on February q, 1912
He is survived by sorrowing mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. T #. Daily,
of Ordway; i've sisters, Mrs. NJ, Fitz-
gerald Of Lennon, S. D., Mrs. o. KipE
of Aberdeen and Misses Margaret,
Anna and Gertrude, living at home
four brothers, r. J. DAILY, who wa:
formerly on the police force Of this
city, NJ. s. DAILY of Springfield
Mimi, J Il. DAILY Of Viscount, Sask,
Canada, and JohnP. DAILY. the young.
est brother, also remaining at home.
All of the brothers and sisters were
present at the funeral except I. j.
Daily.
He was a young man of sterling
qualities and will be missed not only
by the relatives, but by the whole com
munity, where he was loved and re-
| spected by all for his noble character
The floral offerings of friends and
neighbors were very beautiful, one re
ing a floral cross given by the child
rem of the neighborhood, showing
their love and sympathy.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-23

Chas. A. Bennett, and his
charming BRIDE returned We'd
nesday from Townsend. Mont,
where the nuptials had taken
place on St. Valentines day. and
yesterday the happy pair con-
tinued their journey on to
Meadow, where they expect to
set up their penates. 1t was not
to be expected that the graceful
Chas. A. would forever remain
unfettered. and when one day
Miss Clara Margaret McKeever
came to Meadow to visit Mrs. Ed.
Miller, than herself bride.
Charlie logically fell a ready
victim to Amor's wiles. Both
bride and groom have a large
circle of doting friends through
out the Meadow vicinage and be.
yond. and many and hearty are
the well wishes their friends
have for the happy couple.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-23

This afternoon Messrs. Oldham
came from Meadow. bringing
the remains rf their mother, Mrs
Margaret A. Oldham, to be taken
tomarrow to Usage, Ia, for bur
ial there.
Mrs. Margaret A. Oldham died
Tuesday at the ripe age of over
80 years, after a lingering illness.
The last months Of her decline
were painless, the last flicker
ings Of life bound for seyervl
weeks in rarely interrupted
sleep. Thus she changed from a
busy and dutyladen life into life
eternal a lmost imperceptibly-
Her last words were good bye
The deceased had spent her lat
ter years with her three sons at
Meadow, ]. W., II. r. and San
ford Oldham. Of eleven children
which she bore her husband, gone
before, nine are still living, all OF
whom mourn in her the departure
Of an exemplary mother of sterl.
ing virtues.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-23
Sealed Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be re-
Gelved by Perkins County, South
Dakota, at Lennon, South Dak-
o9a, ,a up to $3.50 a. M, March 1st,
VIZ Tor the furnishing of seed
gram to the Board of County
..om,m'ssloners u |, of the said Coun-
y, lor delivery by them at Lem
mon mon South % Dakota, Haynes, n.
FAX, pDsa;, Hettinger, N. Oak, and
saltn, 5. Dak.. not later than
March a., 18th, 1912, viz: '
Wheat. w. : Di'es'elh
fOo Bushels No. l Durum.
o,ooO Bushels No. l Flax.
o..' 1000 Bus. No. l Early White
g.! -'Mo y Bushels good northern
.u no'. Iorn, such as Northwestern
nen.' nn.' Minnesota No. 13, or White
Potatoes. l'a''s o"'o oeeo
ssnr, ~. seed to be thoroughly cleaned.
wh,.!'s apiss OF each kind of grain must be
hnn4 1i.'ed with each bid, and all seed
,a1 D'sned must be equal in germina-
~ e@.' to samples so submitted.
.a.,, ~ o'Us must be accompanied with
n. or''ned check for 10 per cent. Of
soos ''"ount of the bids. Amount for
va - furnished payable in ! Der ct.
- aus drawn on the General Find
,,a,r erN'As County. Statement of fin.
with = 'pholtlon of county now on file
IT,. ~ \, Lennon, Chairman.
yran,., Milwaukee Railroad Company
Of tsa eu Tree freight rate on all kind,
''0' exeeot patatoes, west OF Min.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-23

T. 0. kamsland retur d
Wednesday evening from Miles
City where he in common with
many others was interested in the
success of a bond issue for the
building of several bridges across
the Yellowstone and Powder
rivers. The bond issue proposed
amounted to $170, 600, and T. o..
on reaching Miles City, found
himself in the midst Of a very
interesting fight between the
pros and cons. Needless to say
that the bond issue carried as
T. o. generally carries the oppo-
sltion into camp before he quits.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-23
No.. 81
CO-OPERATIONs
The First
National Bank

will cooperate with you Our service to CONNER
cia lines Of business will be appreciated by those
business men who require the service of hourough-
ly progressive, yet safe and conservative institution.
Every department is arranged to be of easy
access and benefit to the patrons Officers al
ways glad to confer with those requesting counsel
and will be glad to meet you any time at their desk
The First National Bank
United States Depositary
c. ID. Smith, Pres Lennon, So. Oak.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-23
Perkins County, South Dakota friday February 23d 1912
Tragic End Of Phneer.

Of the many Germans from
Russia in these parts none are
as well known and as highly re-
spected as Andreas Seitz, who
lived some 20 miles north of town.
And therefore the report Of his
sudden death. as chronicled in
the Aberdeen papers brings q
deep shock of pain to the many
who had learned to know him.
Some ten days ago Mr.. Seitz
had again to be taken te Aber.
deem, there to submit to the des-
perate expedient Of the amputa-
ton of a leg which had been
fractured last summer. as he was
returning home from Lennon,
and, his horses becoming un.
manageable, was thrown from
his wagon. Before medical aid
could be secured, blood poisoning
had set in. but the ravages of the
poison were STAYED, under the
best care that could be given him
at the Samaritan hospital at
Aberdeen, where he had been
taken. However the wound fail
ed to heal, and the deceased.
mindful of his splendid manly
vigor. refused to have the limb
amputation. He returned home
after three months in the hospi-
tai, but finally agreed to the am
putation. and two weeks ago
made the trip to Aberdeen, where
he was operated. However, n
Ibis ematiated condition he had
contracted pneumonia, while en-
route, and he fell a victim to the
malady Feb. 19.
Andreas Seitz came from t
former family home in theg I'D
casus county of Russia the spring
of 1908, being the last of a family
of parents and married brothers
and sisters to leave the old home.
His brother and parents were al
ready established in the country
where Hettinger and Adams
county corner on Morton county,
and here he also found a home.
He had come endowed with splen.
did health and a nice sum OF
ready money, fine intelligence,
energy and moral polse, clearly
embodying in himself those quail,
ties that make for the best OF
citizenship. His fellow country
men about him soon recognized
in him their patriarch and leader,
and in consequence OF MS sac
demise there is much heartrend'
ng sorrow and mourning in many
of the humble sod cabins of the
vicinity.
: Andreas Seitz was about AZ
. years of age and leaves widow
: and five children, aged from a tt
20 years, besides his parents. &
brother and a sister. The bod,
h was taken to Bentley and inferred
: in the cemetery of the German
Baptist congregation nearby
Peace to the ashes of worth,
man.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-02-23
Knows the Senator

Col. Chas. b. Showers, of W heatoD,
N. D., was visitor to his children
for few days, and on his return
Wednesday, made the Herold a pleas
ant call Col, Showers is an enthu-
siastic admrer of Leslie A. Simpson,
the well known and popular congress
Dokota district. of Dickinson. Mr..
Showers expressed himself ms follows:
Yes have known the Senator for
some time, but my more intimate aC-
lquaintance with him, and my appercia-
| tion of his high worth as man dates
| from the time of the spanish war when
| he and ! were comraas in the Gfigsby
| Rougn Riders. Under Capt. Nugeut
we were members. of the troap enlisted
at Fargo. On leaving Fargo, we com
| missioued officers, six of MS had a
whole Pullman to- ourselves, the rest
of the troop being crowded in two
other cars. Capt. Nugent immediate
| " put in force the West Point prinCi-
pie OF the officers isolation from the
rank and file, although we felt deeply
that many fine man was serving in
| the ranks, who had followed the COun-
try 5 call from the very highest social
| business or official positions, Among
these ! have in mind Private Leslie
Simpson, the bright, Schol arIy and
capable lawyer and statesman from
Stark county. We prevailed on Capt.
| Nugent to allow MIN and one or two
others little privacy by having them
occupy berths in our sleeper during
the night. When Simpson was told Of
this, he said, 'no sir, thank you,
have enlisted as d private, and as n
private | stay In the place consistent
with my rank have not come in t.
take advantage over the heads of the
others, and | am going to be as good
private a. can be, but ready to do
what ! am expected TO do, whatever it
is. As to special privileges, | want
none; and if they are offered me, I
lcannot and shall not accept thein If
receive any promotion, ! shall feel
THAT have earned them for merit
strictly from the soldier, view point. -
And be was true to this high minded
statement from first TO last Many a
time ! have seen him doing the most
repugnant work of the camy. digging
in bitches, disposing Of the reek and
ofTal Of large camp, and always rs
cheerful, n devoted and con9cieDt iOus
about it as if all his lie knew no high
er aim, no end more ideal He went
in as 4 private. and 30 wonder, he
! came out sergeant and the IDOL OF
, his troop, in all mis- walk and conver-
E sation and ins piration to good soldier
ship, and a daily factor in tightening
the burdens Of others.
: Mr.. Simpson is the ideai western
gentleman, and as To his statesman
| ly ability, that speaks for itself He
is the only logica candidate for Con
! gress in the west part of the state,
3 and / believe the people are going TO
, give him the rousiHg majority which
, he deserves.