davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
The Perfect Laxative
For Elderly People

ties that strengthen the stomach. liver
and bowels is DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin which thousands of elderly people
use, to the exclusion Of all other RENE
Little Kansas City. kas.. and Jos.
Miller. Junction city, Kas-, say they
take 1t at regular intervals and In that
wav not only maintain general good
health but that they have not In year,
felt as good as they do now. You VIII 90
house 1t is good for all the family.
Anyone wishing to make a trial Of this
remedy before buying It in the regular
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle (fau1ily sizel can
box-a a sample bottle sent TO the homo
80 Of charge by simply addressing Dr.
W. B. Caldwell. 4o5 Washington st.
Monticello, III. Your name and ADDRESS
on 4 postal card will do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
old TRAIL ROADS,
National Association Is Planned at
Kansas City Meeting.

Kansas City, April 1.-THE formation,
of q national association for the MAX
ing and marking of a cross continent
highway along the line of the old trail
roads was discussed here today at q
meeting of the National Trails
Road association which was attended
by representatives from eight states.
The speakers included Governors Sha-
froth of Colorado, Stubs of Kansas.
Hadley of Missouri, and ]. r. Marker
and A. n. Johnson, highway engineers
of Ohio and Illinois respectively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17

officeholders in This state are under
taking of their own accord to get up
on a public platform and discuss the
candidacy of the colonel and President
Taft. 1t is subject they avoid like
a pestilence. Ryan ought to have a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-17
FOR EXCHANGE.
Irrigated Land for Clear Topeka
Property.

have 800 acres of choice alfalfa
wheat and oats land under irrigation,
with free water right, to exchange for
clear Topeka property. Price $40 per
acre. Will loan $40 per acre on this
land for ten years at s per cent in
terest. Will divide tract to suit Gus
toner. Located on main line of the
Santa Fe near station. Call on or ad
dress S. B. ROHRER,
504 New England Bldg, Topeka, Kan
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
League Will, Assist.

At meeting of the Bourbon County
Hospital:Leagne held:at the residence
of Mrs w. D. Hinton yesterday after
noon. it was decided that the league
would equip the laundry and stand the
expense of installing the electric ele-
vatOr.
This movement on the part of the
league is indeed encouraging to those
most Interested in the work, and is a
great help looking towards the COM
pletion of the institution. Practically
all of the rooms in the building have
been taken and will be fitted out either
at the expense of the trustees of the
hospital or by individuals.
With the view of increasing the funo
for the annex for colored people, Sat-
urday and Sunday. Dec. IA and Is,
have been declared ''tag days. Tags
which have been prepared for this
purpose will be circulated among the
colored populatln and only the mem
bers Of that race will be allowed to
contribute, the amount to he left with
the donor.
This is very commendable move on
the part of those who are laboring un-
ceasingly toward securing funds for
the purpose and should meet with a
hearty response from the colored peO-
pie OF this city and county.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.
Mrs. w. G. Daley is improving.

Mrs. w. G. Daley is improving.
Mr.. j. G. SmedIey is able to be
about his room.
Mrs. TabeI, of.Paris. is.the guest of
MISS Bette Vimont.
Mr.. w. S. Judy will move to Lex
ington today to reside.
Mrs. LYDIA Conway. of Paris. is the
guest of Mrs. nj. p. Collier.
You will find presents that will be
pleasure all the year at Mock's store.
open nights. x
Miss Jennie EVans.cf Flemingsburg.
is i'll at the home OF her niece, Mrs.
Ashby Leer.
Col. w. Nj. Layson and Mr.. Frank
Calwdell returned Tuesday after a WIS.,
it in Chicago.
Misses Anna ant Kathleen Dickin-
son, of Virginia, arrived Thursday as
guests of Mrs. c. &. Fisher.
Mrs. K. r. Vaught, of Parker, Ind, i,
arrived Thursday to spend the holidays
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID.
Judy.
Mrs. w. G. McClIntock, of Paris.
was at the bedside of her little neph-
ew. Robert COLLIER, Monday. who is
quite i'll.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, who under
went an operation last week at St.
Joseph Hospital, Lexington, is improv-
ing nicely.
Services Sunday morning and even
ing at Methodist church b. DR.. E. L..
Southgate. DIR. c. G. Fisher will
preach at the Presbyterian church at
IL a. m.
Miss Jennie Marie Pepper. of the
Schuster School of Dramatic Art. at
Cincinnati, formerly of Millersburg,
will give a reading for the Literary
Society. of Brooksville, this evening.
Mr.. Spencer Best, who mas been Wis
iting his mother for the past several
weeks left Wednesday for visit to
relatives in Louisville and from where
he will go to his home at San Francis
CO, Cal.
Mr.. John Day, of Creighton, while
on his way to Millersburg Tuesday
with a wagon lead of turkeys narrowly
escaped injury as result of his pipe
setting fire TO his clothing. Mr.. Day
was smoking when suddenly he found
himself getting somewhat warm.
Pushing the robe from around him he
found that his overcoat was on fire
and had almost burned completely off
him. His under coat was also burning.
He jumped from the wagon and re-
moved the burning garments. The
bed of the wagon was covered with
straw and had a spark iRnited it he
could not have saved neither wagor nor
turkeys.
The young ladies of M F c. will put
on "Rebecea's Triumph" at the r"ao-
el Wednesday at eight o'clock. The
piece is beautiful three act drama,
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
Killed When Boiler Exploded.

The explosion of boiler at the con-
tsruction camp of Hough & Spradling
at Bedford Statiun Tuesday afternoon
at a 80 o'clock caused the death of Ed
ward MureIand, of this city, an engi-
neer in the employ of the company.
Mr.. Moreland was operating the
stationary engine used along the right
of way and which supplied the steam
for the drills employed in the work.
He was at his post OF duty when 5the
explosion occurred and was carried a
distance of sixty feet by the force of
the escaping steam.
His neck WAS broken and his right
leg fractured in two places while he
sustained numerous cuts. burns and
bruises about the face, head and body.
When picked I'D he was unconscious.
He was carried into one of the houses
at the construction camp when Dr. J.
A. Gilkey, of this city, was summoned,
but he died about twenty minutes af-
ter the accident occurred and before
medical attention reached him.
An empioye of the construction COM
pany who was near where the boiler
was located stated there was scarcely
any noise from the explosion E
After the accident occurred Coroner
Rudolph Davis was notified and he CT
dered the remains removed to the un-
dertaking establishment OF Mr.. j.. L.
Hinton where 1t was prepared for bur-
ial Tuesday night and was later taken
to his home on the Georgetown pike.
Mr. Moreland is we'll known and
popular gentleman and for the past six
months has been employed at the con-
struction camp of Hough & Spradling.
Prior to that time he was engaged at
the tobacco warehouse of Aimee &
Mussinon in this city.
Deceased Was son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Moreland, of Paris.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida
May Moreland. VINO resides in Bourbon
Heights and one son, Mr.. Harry More
land. of Missouri. Also by four sis
ters Mrs. Nancy Henry. Mrs. Molly
Knox, and Mrs. Jemima Bolson, of
Paris, and Mrs. A. p. Bryan, of North
MiddIetown, and four brothers.. MIR. j.
H. Moreland. of the Paris Police De-
partmept. Mr.. Luther Moreland. of
st. Louis. Mo-, and Messrs. Frank and
Lee Moreland, of Lordsburg, Cali
fol mia.
Coroner Rudolph Davis held an in
quest over the body Wednesday and
the jury returned verdict Uf accIden-
tai death due 10 the bursting of the
boiler.
The funeral will be held this morn
ing at 10 80 O'Clock at the residence
on Virginia Avenue. Bourbon Heights.
The services will be conducted by FL
der w. E. Ellis. The pail bearers will
be A. M. Houston. Holt Henry, F. H.
Henry. w. +. Henry, J. Fl. Henry and
j. F. Hall.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13

rheumatism, and for the past three
months has been confined to her bed.
During the past few days her death
has been momentarily expected.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Louis
EarlywIne, she was Miss Dulcina Ken
uey, daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas county. where she spe ent
the early part of her life.
Following her marriage she moved
to Plum, this county, where she re-
sided for a number of years. Her
husband preceded her 10 the grave
forty six years ago.
::::She is survived by three children, one
daughter, Ms. Tarr. with whom she
resided, and two sons. Messrs. James
and Daniel Earlywine. both of this
city.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at two o'clock, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Tarr. on Cypress street,
the services being conducted by Rev.
]. l.. Simms. Burial in Paris GENE
terry. Pall-bearers: jaime s Mcclure,
F.. B. January, Henry A. Power.
Marion Hall. Jas. Fl. Haggard. DR.. j.
T. Vansant.
WEATHERALL.
Mr.. j. F. WeatheralI, of this city,
received message yesterday morning
announcing the death of his mother,
Mrs. Jemima Weatherall, which &C.
Cured Wednesday night at her home
at Thyer, w. Va, a small town a few
miles East OF Huntington.
Mrs. WeatheraIl. who was eighty
eight years old, had been complaining
for several days but her condition was
not thought to be serious and no alarm
was felt by her immediate relatives.
While the message did not state the
cause of her death it is supposed il
was due to infirmities of old age.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. G. w. Pribby, of Summerdale.
Ala, and two sons, Messrs. j. F..
Weatherall, of this city, and l.. H.
Weatherall, of Huntington. w. Va.
Mr.. Weatherall will leave Paris this
morning to attend the funeral which
will be held Saturday morning at
Huntington.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13

and was written for the Chicago Cook
ing Club. Let everyone take advan-
tage of the opportunity to see it. Ad-
mission 25 cents.
The choir of the Methodist church.
assisted y other local talent, will give
a song recital Sunday evening begin
ming at O'Clock. DR.. Z. l. South
gate will deliver an address on music.
Don't forget the play tonight at M.
M. /. drill hall by the cadets, "Dia-
raonds and Hearts," 1t will be well
worth your time and money. Reserv-
ed seats 35 cents; general admission
25 cents.
Useful presents at Miller & Best's.
such as pocket knives, carving sets,
nickel plated ware. foot warmers, bug
gy robs and numerous other articles
for Christmas remembrances. Shop
early. x
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
DEATHS.
BEDFORD,

Captain Harry Bedford, veteran
of the Mexican and Civil wars. former
ly a we'll known farmer of this county,
died at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Dan Shawhan, at Music, Carter county,
Tuesday morning about one o'clock
after a protracted illness due to old
age.
Captain Bedford was the son of the
late Benjamin and Tabitha Clay Bed
ford, and was born in Bourbon county
in 1926. In his early life he was en-
gagged as a salesman in a store in this
city and at the outbreak of the Mexi-
can war enlisted in the service of the
United States. serving in the compa-
ny organized by Col. w. E. Simms.
He served throughout the struggle,
taking part in many of the principal
events and at the close of tine war re-
turned to his home county. He was
one of the fewssurvivlnglme embers that
participated in thisw ar IN Kentucky,
Returning from the war Capt. Bed
ford engaged in the grocery business
and being an extremely popular gen.
tleman entered politics and by an
overwhelming vote was elected sheriff
of Bourbon county, serving one term
dt tU6 VI WDiCll uC CuSdSCU
in farming. following this pursuit for
number of years.
When the Civil war broke out he es-
poused the cause Of the South, orga-
nizing a COMPANY in this county and
enlisted in the service under General
Morgan, after being a member of the
secret service corps for some time.
He as elected captain of Company C.
Fifth Kentucky Cavalry. in 1862, and
served with his regiment for three
years until the intrepid cavalry leader
with the majority Of his command
were captured on the memorable Ohio
raid. Captain Bedford was not with
the command al the time of the cap
ture, being detailed on provost duty in
a Kentucky town.
He was married in March. 1852. to
Miss Mary Ewalt. daughter of the late
Mr.. Samuel Ewalt, of Bourbon In
1900 bis wife died and Capt. Bedford
left Bourbon and went to live with his
daughter.
He is survived by four daughters
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
Three Cases Disposed OF

Three Commonwealth cases were
disposed of in the Circuit Court yes
terday. Mat Simpson. charged with
housebreaking. was found guilty of
the charge and. was gwen a sentence
of from two to five years in the peni5
tentiary.
The case of Sarah Leer. colored, un-
der indictment for wilful and malici-
Gus cutting, was tried, resulting in the
jury disagreeing.
Will brown, colored. was tried upon
the charge of housebreaking, the jury
finding him guilty. and sentence of
from one to five years in the peniten-
tiary imposed.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
Coffee, Coffee.

It's high and going higher every
day, but we have too much.
35 cent grade at 80 cents.
30 cent grade at 27 1-2 cents.
25 cent grade at % cents.
C.. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13

and three sons, Mrs. Nellie Clay. of
Dallas. Texas; Mrs. Pugh Lovely, of
Lexington; Mre Mary Lisle, of Air
drie, Alberta. Can. Mrs Elizabeth
Shawhan, of Music. and Messrs Buck
ner Bedford, of the PhillIine Islands
Thos Bedford. of Arizona, and Ewalt
Bedford. of San Antonio, Texas. Mrs.
Alex Tingle. of Paris, is grand
daughter of the deceased. The deceas-
ed was brother in law of Mr.. Samuel
Ewalt. of Paris.
The remains arrived in this city
Wednesday afternoon and were taken
to the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Tingle onsFifteenth street, from which
place The funeral services were held
yesterday morning at ten o'clock, 1.-THE
Confederate veterans having charge
of the services at the grave. The pail
bearers were Messrs. S. E. Bedford,
Joseph Ewalt, Frank Bedford. Archie
Bedford, John Clay amid Percy Adair.
PUGH.
The remains of Mr.. Uriah Pugh.
who died at the home of his niece,
Mrs. A. T. Crawford. in Louisville,
Tuesday morning, were brought to this
| city Wednesday and were inferred in
the family lot:in :the Paris cemetery
following short service at the grave.
Mr.. Pugh. who was aged 73 years,
was formerly resident of Bourbon
county, being born and reared in the
Shawhan neighborhood. where he
passed the greater part of his life.
He " as the son of the late George
Pugh. at one time one of the most
prominent distillers In this section of
the county, operating the weIl-known
Pugh distillery at Shawhan. Follow
ing the death of his father. Mr.. Pugh
assumed charge of the business. which
he conducted for number of years.
About thirty years ago Mr.. Pugh To-
Gated in the neighborhood of Rich
field, Kansas, where he had extensive
land holdings, and where he was ac-
lively engaged in farming. A few
years ago he moved to Richfield, where
he was engaged in business until about
three months ago, when he suffered a
stroke or paralysis.
Upon receiving the announcement of
his illness mrs. Crawford went to the
bedside of her uncle. ond returned
with him to Kentucky, arriving N
Louisville on Thanksgiving day. His
condition grew gradually worse until
the end came Tuesday morning. Mr..
Pugh was widely known throughout
this section. especially among the old
er inhabitants. and he was held in the
highest esteem. He was brother of
the late Gus Pugh, who preceded him
to the grave several months ago. Mr..
Pygh is survived by three nieces. Mrs.
Gus Mccarthy, Mrs. A. I. Crawford
and Mrs. Stella Duvall. of Louisville.
The remains were accompanied to this
city by Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford and
Mr.. Lyle Duvall.
EARLYWINE.
Mrs. Dulcina Earlywine, aged 81,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Tarr, on Cypress street Wednes-
day pight about 10 80 O'Clock after a
protracted illness.
Mrs. Earlywine. during her late ILL.,
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
Distillery in Operation.

The plant of the Paris Distilling Co.
began operations Monday morning
when the first whisky of this season
run was drawn off. A total of $500
barrels of whisky will be manufac-
tured which will keep the plant in full
operation until the first of April
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
Greatly Reduced Prices.

Ladies' woolen dresses at greatly re-
duced prices.
SIMON DEPT. STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
Room Size Rugs.

We have just received large ship
ment of assorted room size rugs in AK
Velvet and Brussels. They
range in price from $40 to-, $40. See
me before you buy.
If E. Nj. WHEELER,
RoDneel Building
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13

Harris & Speakes sold Wednesday to
c. b. Cox, of Elizabeth. the remain
irg fifty acres of the. farm'of Mr.. Wn1.
Ferguson on thesGeorgetown pike. k2l0
acres of which were sold last week to
Fred and Frank Parks, of Irvine, KY,
at $3.50 per acre. :. The price paid was
rot known.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
For Tarpaulins, see J.J. Ellis
at Cooks Grocery. TIT
Suitable HOLIDAY Gifts.

Elegant line of novelties just re-
ceived. Most suitable gifts. Music
rolls. leather bridge sets, hastv note
pads in leather, just the thing to slip
IN your travelling bag. Cranes hand
some box paper.
26 If PARIS BOOK CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
Expert Optician.

We have an expert optician with Us
for ten days and can fit yuu with a
good pair of glasses for as low as 81.
Examinations free.
WARDEN & SON,
Druggists.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
Get Your Potatoes Now.

Now is the time to lay in your win
ter Irish potatoes. The first carload
from Michigan will arrive in q few
days. Leave your order. Both phones.
SAUER'S GROCERY.
If Opposite Courthouse.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
Sale for Church Benefit

The Baptist ladies will have Christ
mas sale OH December IA at Mr..
Davis store. Lots of good things to
eat-bplack cakes. candies. chicken
salad. etc, also aprons and hand made
handkercnlefS.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
For the Men,

The best present for a man is
STREET Slumber Morris chair. Found
only at
j. Il. HINTON'S.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
Rugs.
Elegant

Read these rug bargains. Elegant
Christmas gifts.
9x12 rug-$l2.75.
36X72 rug-S4.00.
27x54 rug-S2.25.
tt A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
Dining Tables.

What would help the home more
than a dining table. A nice one for
c hristmas from $4.75 to $65.
If A. F. WHEELER G CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
Half Price Sale.

Thursday. Friday and Saturday S25
suits at SIP. so.
SIMON DEPT. STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
Look at This.

A solid oak desk and chair for the
child, ST. Is while they last
If A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-13
EARLY WINE.

Mrs. Dulcina Earlywlne, aged 81,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Tarr, on Cypress street Wednes-
day pight about 10 80 O'Clock after a
protracted illness.
Mrs. Earlywine. during her late ILL.,
ness had been a great sufferer from
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-06
J. Y. KENNEDY AFTER JUDGE.
SHIP.

Mr.. j. Y Kennedy, one of the leading
attorneys of the city, has announced
himself as a candidate for judge of the
superior court of this county, Mr.. Ken
nedy is one of the lawyers of the county
who has hitherto never been a candidate
for any political office whatever and he
has never attempted to seek public notice
in that way, but has rather confined his
energies to the practice of his profession,
believing that by attention thereto he
could better serve his clients than by
persistent office seeking. A recent case,
in which Mr. Kennedy was successful,
was the Owens case, tried last spring,
and in which the Railway Trainmen's
Union rendered signal assistance to one
of its members who was in need thereof.
Mr.. Kennedy's friends, who know him
best, predict his election by a good ma
iority, and a successful and satisfactory
administration of the office during his
incumbency.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-06
CLERKS WIN
IN 10 INNINGS
COMPELLED TO WORK OVER
TIME BUT GET THE SMOKE
STACKERS' GOAT IN LABOR
DAY GAME BEFORE WILD
LY CHEERING CROWD.

While the ball grounds were in
wretched shape, the game between the
Smokestackers and Clerks furnished eX
citement enough to satisfy anybody. 1t
was predicted that the Smokestackers
would meet their match and they did
losing the game in the tenth inning
Singleton was opposed by Jack Hickey
one time southpaw star of the North
west league. The early going was rough
Both pitchers were bothered by the
weather and were slow rounding to form.
The Smokestackers rang the bell three
times in the first frame and it looked
as though the Clerks were in for another
trouncing Fatal errors by the Smoke
stackers and timely hitting by the
Clerks evened things up and both pitch
ers settled down to work and pitched
magnificient ball for the rest of the
game Five hits off Hickey and only
four off Singleton will give some indi-
cation of the class of work on the slab.
Singleton outpitched Hickey in the mat
ter of strikeouts but spoiled his mag
nificent pitching record by couple of
bum heaves to bases, one to first and
one to second that went mile over the
sacks.
There was no holding that crowd
when the Clerks began to creep up on
their opponents. They went crazy mad
and the noise caused the patients in the
Providence hospital to imagine the. Jap
fleet was attacking Everett. The two
teams seemed about evenly matched in
the number of adhercnts and the rival
roofing was something worth hearing.
Joe Wilson won the game for the Clerks
in the tenth with timely hit that
scored Ploutz with the winning run.
Each team has won one game from
the other and the odd game is being ar
ranged for a week from Sunday on the
home grounds. The fierce rivalry that
now exists will be settled then and the
banner crowd of the season will without
doubt be in the enclosure when Single
ton starts flinging 'em over for the third
and deciding game.
Jack Healey and his Smokestackers
travel to Port Townsend next Sunday
to meet the team of that place and the
seasons dope on the Townsend fellows
indicates that our bold athletes will have
to show all they've got to win.
Several fast games will be played on
the local grounds before the season
closes. Negotiations are under way
with their hated rival, Marysyile for a
series of games. The attendance at the
last two games previous to Labor Day
has not been at all what it should have
been. The Smokestackers are not a lot
of grammar school kids but an aggrega
tion of fast semi-pros. that can give
any team in the state outside of the
Northwest league stiff battle. The
Everett fans, we are afraid, are a little
bit unappreciatiye. Come out of it,
bugs, the game needs your quarters at
the gate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-09-06
ABOUT cANDIDTEs' ENDORSEMENTS

Several persons have asked the Journal whom favored
nomination in the coming primary elections and why
endorsed that candidate Let make the Journals
stand in the primary campaign plain We have endorsed
candidates being union abors candidates for office
We would that unless the Trades Council representing
labor officially ordered All that the Journal has
done try give the pen picture of of the
candidates for ocea little about their past record and
things they stand for and promise try do if elected
Necessarily haven't space enough to set forth the quaf
of all the candidates the state but when asked to
do have tried to allow them space which to tell the
public what they stood for politically The Journal not in
endorsing business but leaves it to the voters to decide
what candidates they will choose after studying them and
platforms When the Journal wishes to be understood
endorsing candidate the of organized labor it
will plainly state.