davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09

Election day we cashed n bank
cheques. These ranged from sl.oO up
to $4,000 and one for over $4,000.
Ennis Hodges has been putting a
number OF handy contrivances around
in the different residences, to hold the
telephone directory. These also have a
card fixed for frequent calls, memo
randum and pencil holder. II you did
not get one and care for one please let
us know at once as we have only few
left.
We unloaded tons of salt this week.
This was part OF carload shipment.
Election day brought us very lively
trade. Most people went to the polls
and voted for the best man and then
came TO the best store to do some trad
ing.
Did you get one OF the underwear
booklets that we sent out the first of
this week. If you did be sure and look
them over, as this will help you to de
eide what kind you may want.
Do not forget the large stock of house
furnishings that we have. Room size
rugs, carpets, linoleums, shades, bed
steads, mattresses, bedding, Universal
stoves and ranges, etc.
II you could arrange to do some of
your trading in the mornings we could
give you better service. The afternoons
are always so busy that it is hard for
the salespeople to get to everyone
promptly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Faus enter
tanned the store club at progressive
Five Hundred Tuesday night. This was
an evening that was certainly enjoyable
to those present.
We have half page advertisement
that we would like to have you read.
This is found on the back page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09
JOHNSTON-LOFTON

Miss nellie Mae Johnston and
Ensley Roy Lotion of Denver
were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Johnston, who re-
side about two miles east of the
Soldiers Home, Thursday after
noon at three O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lotion will make
their home in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Bowsher
entertained the following guests
at dinner at their home Monday
evening:
DR.. and Mrs. S. II. Moore, DR.. and
Mrs. Kruger, Rev. and Mrs. w. r..
Campbell, Rev. and Mrs. Burritt, Rev
and Mrs. Vim. Kerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Bowsher, Miss Ford and DR.. J. f.
Findley.
The L. r. G. were entertained
at the home of Miss Robbie Castle
with a Halloween party Friday
evening. The time was spent in
playing games after which dainty
luncheon was served to the follow
ing guests:
Misses Pearl Lloyd, Alice Stroup, Mil.
dred and Hazel Whitmer, Opal Bowers
Helen Myers and Grace Winner
Messrs. Winnifred Wright, Dwight Golf
Arthur Heilman, Sidney Howard, Ar.
thur Winner and Maurice Tyner
The Fassett store force were
royalty entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Faus Tues
day evening. The time was spent
in playing 500 after which two.
course luncheon was served.
The Bridge Whist club was en-
tertained at the home of Miss
Retta Fassett Thursday evening.
Whist was played at four tables
and refreshments were served.
The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terrain church were entertained in
the church parlors Thursday after
noon by Meadames Hnntor Cnm,
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09

Is your husband cross? An irritable,
fault-tinding disposition is often due to
disordered stomach A man with good
digestion is nearly always good natured
A great many have been permanently
cured OF stomach trouble by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all
druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Q, 1912.
SOCIE 7 Y

The Saturday Embroidery club
met at the home of Miss Nora
French Saturday afternoon. A
dainty lunch was served to the
fifteen members and guests pres
ent.
Clark Van Nostrand was pleas
antly surprised by a number of
friends at his home Friday eve
ming. Music and games were the
order of the evening. A three
course luncheon was served to the
following guests:
Misses Edna Wetzler, Emma Glenn
Mac Arthur, Agnes Cole, Jennie Cor
lett, Efiie Merchant, Ethel Graves, Lola
Smith, Lucille Loudon, Sarah Chapman.
Theresa Carroll, Louise Fogle, Arta and
Ruby Williams, Mary Christy and Julia
Wslch; Messrs. Claude Ditto, Harry
Branson, John Harris, Chas. Mcintosh,
Kenneth Long, Judd Shearer, Arthur
Heilman, Norman Chapman, Robert
Bone, Robert Breckenridge, Lowell
Gibbs, Chas. Graves, Clark Van Nos.
irsnd, Drs. McNutt and Findley.
Mrs. III. V. johnson entertained
the Friday Embroidery club at
her home Friday afternoon. Those
present were:
Mesdames Merchant Wetzler, Smell
Wyland. kloepfel HAggard, and Miss
Harriet Bruins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Rupert wish
to thank their friends and neigh
bors for kindly aid at the time of
the fire which destroyed their
home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09

PIANO For SALE-Good as new.
at bargain. Enquire at JOURNAL
office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09

The Dixie Girls, musical COM
edy, consisting of girls and music,
will be at the Opera House one
night, Nov. -. All clean fun.
Popular prices: %, 35 and SOC.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09

Get a cold and get a Gold fish
at Fullers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of Center
are spending few days in Denver
this week.
Mrs. W. r. Arnett left Thurs
day for Center where she will
locate.
A. W. johnson of Sycamore, ILL.,,
arrived Friday and will spend sew
eral days here on mining business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09

The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terrain church were entertained in
the church parlors Thursday after
noon by Mesdames Hunter, Camp
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09
Money will buy practically everything few details like health
happiness self

Election day we cashed n bank
cheques. These ranged from sl.O up
to $4,000 and one for over $4,000.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church met at the home of Mrs.
Ben Fogle Thursday afternoon
Luncheon was served to the six
teen mem bers present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09

bell. Patterson and Nelson Dainty
refreshments we're served to the
eighty ladies present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09

The Bridge Whist club was en-
tertained at the home of Miss
Retta Fassett Thursday evening.
Whist was played at four tables
and refreshments were served
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
WO0df0rd Sells Horses.

Mr.. Catebsy Woodford, proprietor of
Raceland Stud near this city, has re-
turned from Charleston, S. c., where
he went to look over his string of run
ners at Palmetto Park. While there
Mr.. Woodford disposed of several of
his thoroughbreds, being the principal
seller at the private sales. He dispos-
ed of his two year old fillies, Jessie
Porter and Garden of Allah to w. A.
Massey: Red Widow and Tom Massie
to w. B. Carson, and Cheer Up to
Luke LeBlOnd.
Before returning to Paris Mr. Wood
ford decided tnat his Star Shoot colt,
Sonada, would not be starter in the
Palmetto Derby tomorrow.
SOnada is entered in the Kentucky
Derby and is regarded as being a most
probable contender in the Kentucy
classic. Sonada showed we'll in his
two year old form when he was looked
upon as match for the great Worth.
Worth and The Manager are the
favorites in the "winter books" with
Sonada at third choice at odds of
to l.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05

A through freight on the Louisville
and Nashville was derailed Monday
night near Escondida. q few miles
south of Paris. five cars Of coal leav-
ing the track in cut short distance
from the station. Traffic was blocked
fer several hours until the wreckage
could be removed,
The jacksonville, Fla, train due
here was sent to Lexington and from
that city to Winchester over the
Chesapeake and Ohio The northbound
train was also detoured by way of
Lexington. Another detour was made
through Lexington Tuesday morning.
By o'clock Tuesday morning the
wreckage was cleared and service re-
sumed. None Of the train crew were
injured.
Clarence Willis, of this city, a
brakeman on the Louisville and Nash
Vile. was painfully injured early
Tuesday morning while enroute to the
scene of the wreck. He was a men,
Der of the train crew in charge of the
wrecker. Willis was struck on thhe
knee by large lump of coal. His in
juries wree dressed by a company ply
sician and he was removed to his home
in Henry Addition.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Found Dead in Bed.

Mr.. BIanton Green, aged about forty
years was found dead i'm bed at his
boarding house on Seventh street We'd
nesday morning. Green had been in i'll
health for several months. Coroner
Rudolph Davis conducted an investi
cation. which resulted in his finding
that death was due to valvular heart
disease. Green was a native of Bnur.
bon county and a son of the late
Robret Green. He is survived by three
sisters. Mrs. Hamlet Sharp, of Mays-
Vile, Mrs. Henry Isgrigg and Miss
Edna Green, sof st. Louis, Mo. The
burial tuok place yesterday afternoon
at 2 80 o'clock with services at the
grave in the Paris cemetery, conduct
ed by the Eagle Lodge, of which he
was a member.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Successful Openine.

One of the most successful openings
ever held in Paris was the beautiful
display at Mrs. Corne Watson Baird's
store on Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. More hats were on display
and more sales were made than on any
other previous occasion. Mrs. Baird
attributes the success to the fact that
the hats were more beautiful and of a
handsomer quality than those of form
er years. The new trimmer has simply
captivated the stylish dressers of this
city with her new creations in hats.
Mrs. Baird desires to announce to the
ladies that while today and tomorrow
are not really termed the opening days
that fully as many hats will be on dis
play and she and her assistants will be
more than glad to show them to the
public.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Building New City in West.

Pensacola is the name of the new
railroad station and townslte that VIII
be located on the farm of Mr.J. Slmms
Wilson. near Vinita, Oklahoma, and
which is destined to become one Of the
liveliest western towns in Oklahoma.
The Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf Rail-
road Company has adopted a route
through the center of the l, ,l00-acre
ranch of Mr.. Wilson and has located a
station on his property. The M. o. &
G. r. r. is partly built, and when COM
pleted will reach direct from Kansas
City, Mo-, to the Gulf.
Mr.. Wilson's ranch is on Grand
River, one of the most beautiful streams
in the West. The land being in North
Eastern Oklahoma, which is the richest
part of the State, and only 200 miles
solth of Kansas City, makes its pros
poets for success as a commercial CEN
ter most fiattering.
The people around Vinita and other
nearby towns to the Wilson townsite,
are most enthusiastic about the new
to Nn's prospects, and they predict that
the town will have population of more
than l,200 in less than twelve months.
Mr.. Wilson has a surveyor on the
ground laying off the city and a num-
ber of applicants are insisting that he
sell them business locations. Among
the enterprises that are looking for
location is a large lumber concern, which
wishes to get site for retail lumber
yard. Applications from five financial
concerns, wanting to start banks in the
new city, have been received, besides
numerous other business enterprises
that are necessary in hustling west
ern town.
1t is said that the official Of the MO.
& G. railroad people are preparing to
erect several nice business blocks in
Pensacola, and it is understood that
they have gwen Mr. Wilson every as
sistance in making his townsite, Pensa-
cola, Okla, one of the best towns on
the line.
The price of land around Pensacola
has advanced by leaps and bounds since
it became known that work had been
started on the road, and Mr.. Wilson'S
land, adjacent to the townsite is GER
tain to be worth 500 per acre or more
in the next twelve months, to say moth
ing of the immense amount of money
his townsite should bring him.
The contract for the railroad to the
Wilson farm has been let, and the con-
tractors are under bond to enter his
premises not later than August 1.
VIM. Kenefcke, a wealthy Kansas
City, Mo-, capitalist, is the President
of the Missouri. Oklahoma & Gulf Rail-
road Company. and his son-in-law, j ohm
w. Hoffman, is the general manager. |
Mr. Hoffman has recently sold his |
handsome home in Kansas City, ard |
has moved to Oklahoma to reside, that |
he may be on the ground to push his |
railroad to completion.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05

The trustees of the Massie Memorial
Hospital, Miss Lucy Simms and Mrs.
E. F. Clay, have sold "Hidaway," the
home of the late Mrs. Anna X. Mas
sic, at the corner of Vine and Scott
avenue, to Mr.. w. C. Massie, at TIE
reported price ef So. 600.
By the terms Of the will of the late
Mrs. Massie, the property was be-
queathed to the Bourbon County Hos
pital League, and it was the purpose
of the league to convert the building
into hospital, Several days ago Mr..
w. C.. Massie. son of the late Mrs.
Massie, submitted proposition to the
trustees of the hopsital to buy the old
homestead, that it might be kept in
the Massie family.
The trustees met with Mayor j. l..
Hinton and to whom. the proposition
was stated at the last meeting OF the
City Council the matter was brought
up before the board with the result
that the Finance Committe was given
the power TO act in the matter OF pur-
chasing the old G. G. White property
in White Addition to be used as the
hospital, the trustees of the hopsital
having previously secured an option
on the property at $4,000.
The dipsosition of the Massie
property is almost an assurance that
the hospital will be located in the
White property, and it will only be a
matter of few days until the trustees
will exercise their option upon the
property.
The White property is admirably
arranged for hospital. The building
contains twenty three rooms and halls
and is admirably equipped for the pur,
pose for which it will likely be pur-
chased. 1t is said that very few I'M
provements will be necessary to make
it suitable for hospital. while on
the other hand if the Massie property
had been retained it would be neces'
sary to practically rebuild the house.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
DEATHS.

= Mrs. Mamie Gary Urmston, widow "
of the late John w. Urmston. died
Wednesday morning about seven
O'Clock at the home of her son, Stew
art, near Broadwell. Harrison county.
She was i'll but short time from
pneumonia. The funeral will take
place from the residence this morning
at 10 O'Clock conducted by Rev. j. w.
Mcclure. The burial will be at Jack
sonville cemetery, this county.
Mrs. Urmston was daughter of the
late James Gray and was seventy-two
years old, and has many relatives in
Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05

Mrs. Ed. Welsh. aged about so
years. lied at her home on Lilleston
avenue Wednesday night about 12
O'Clock after an illness of several
months.
Mrs. Welsh before marriage was
M issA ma Boyle. daughter of the late
Mike Boyle, of this city
She is survived by her husband and
six small children. Three brothers and
three sisters also survive-Messrs
Mike, Thomas and JAS Buyle, Misses
Mary and julia Boyle, of this citv.
and Mrs. James Henry of Lexington,
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 8 O'Clock conducted by Rev.
Father Eugene Debruyn Burial in
Catholic cemetery.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Insure with w. o. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. If
Let Us Have Another FLAG.

In view of spling, opening of the
Blue Grass League, the Conclave,
Fourth of July and other good things
to come, we don't think it would be a
bad idea for the dilapidated and dirty
old flag that floats over the U.~ S.
Government building to be laid aside
and be replaced with a new "Old
Glory" Let's make application for a
new one as the old one needs to be put
ont he pension list.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Called Convention.

All Republicans are hereby notified
that there will be a called convention
held at the corner of Ninth and Main
streets, Paris. KY, on April 6, 1912,
at :30 p. m. for the purpose of select
ing delegates to the district and State
Conventions to be held in Lagrange
and Louisville and to select members
Of the County Committee.
G go. w. STUART. Chairman.
w. A. THOMPSON. Secretary.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Police Court.

JAS. O'Rsar alias Staten Fetlock
cclored, was before Judge January
yestreday and was heId to the grand
jury on two different charges. The
flrst being house breaking. having
broke into the house of Henry Miller,
colored, and taking ST in cash, cook
ing range and heating stove, the sec
end was grand lar ceny, charged with
having taken 200 sacks from the firm
of Stuart & O'Brien.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Easter Sale.

The members uf the Mission Band of
the Christian church will have their
annual Easter sale of fancy articles
aud good things to cat on Saturday.
April 6. at the store of MIR. ]. T.
Hinton.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Cypress Street Cottage SOLD

County Attorney George Batterton
has purchased five room cottage on
Cypress street, the property CT Prof.
j. S. Johnson. at a private consider
alton. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will
move to the property about May /.
Prof. Johnson plans TO build modern
bungalow on his lot adjoining the
property of Mr.. John Tarr on tCpyress
street.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
First Ride in Train.

The Carlisle Advocate says: "Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. .Minton have moved
from Locust Grove section to Paris.
They left Monday afternoon for the
train, which was Mrs. Minton's first
ride on the acrs. She is 63 years of age
and became very excited while wait
ing in the station for the train to
arrive"
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Turn Down Resignation.

:: : DR.. arthur Yager is firm in his de-
cision to retire from Georgetown Col
lege, where he is serving as president,
although he has been urged to remain
in office. The Board of Trustees of
the College met Wednesday but would
not accept his resignation, postponing
a decision for fortnight.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Ice Cream Delivered.

Don't bother with making ice cream
Sunday when we will deliver it to
your door. Vanilla and Chocolatde 35
cents quart. Both phones 336.
JAS. H. BATTERTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
A New Relief for St0machs.

A certain relief has been found for
stomach disorders. 1t digests food,
aids assimilation, prevents stomach
gas. relieves indigestion instantly and
cures dyspepsia. This new remedy is
called "Digestlt" little tablet easy
to swallow and absolutely harmless.
1t has brought relief to thousands.
Your money back if it fails to relieve
yOu-50c. Ask at Warden & Sons.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
A Cure for Hog Cholera.

If your hogs are sick come in and
get Laughlin's Cholera Cure, and cure
them. The best farmers in Bourbon
county will tell you it cures. For sale
only by
CHAS. E. BUTLER & CO..
Druggists.
20 If Opp. Court House. Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Box Candies.

Easter box candies for gifts. Moth
ing more suitable. Get the Holiday
home made kind.
BRUCE HOLLADAY.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Old WhiSkeyS.

Sam Clay and Vanhook made in
spring of 1904 both in bulk and bottled
in bond. All other first class bottled
in bond goods. Champagne, and all
kinds of domestic wines.
If ED. SLATTERY.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
For the Ladies.

The ladies of Bourbon will miss a
treat if they fail to see the beautiful
display of ladies shoes and oxfords
now on display in my window.
tt DAVID FIELD.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Strawberries.

! Nice fresth Strawberries. the first of
the season, for dinner. Phone us your
order.
r. LEHMAN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Garden Seeds.

Fine seed potatoes and garden seed
of all kinds. Remember we sell only
the kind that grow.
5tf Il. LENIHAN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Good Advice.

Read Amy's letter to Lou every
Friday, you will find them in j. L.
Hinton's ad. She will keep you posted
by giving you good advice.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Seed Sweet Potatoes.

Genuine Strausburg seed sweet
potato es just received. The finest you
ever saw. Let US haye your order.
2 II SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
EGGS Wanted.

We want your eggs. Highest cash
price paid, cash or trade
c. p. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
p Paper Hangers.

For wall paper hangers call up the
National Five and Ten Cent Store. E.
Tenn. Phone LAG.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Easter Candy.

Nothing would be more acceptable
on Eatser morning than a box cf
Holladay's home made canly
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Easter Cards and Booklets.

We have the most beautiful line of
Easter cards and booklets ever seen in
this city.
PARIS BOOK co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-04-05
Watch for Dates.

/ Watch next issue for date and par
ticulars of the sale of 25 fine building
lots in Old Fair Grounds.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-01

stance. known as honey dew" Of
which the ants are very fond. For
this reason the root lice are very well
cared for by the ants, and especially
by one kind OF ant known as the Tit.
tie brown ant" In the fall the ants
take the eggs of the root aphis down
into their nests and keep them there
throughout the winter. The next
spring, when the egsg hatch, the ants
place the young root lice on the roots
Of the common smartweed or some
other common weed, where the lice
begin to feed. Later on, II the ground
be planted to corn, the ants transfer
the root lice from the weeds 10 the
corn roots.
So the ants care for the root aphis,
and in order to fight the root aphis
the farmer must fight the little brown
ant.
A deep, thorough stirring Of the soil
on old corn ground will tend to re-
duce injury by the root louise. This
stirrng OF the soil breaks up the
nests and scatters the ants. Conse-
quently the ants cannot give the lice
the proper care. The burrows of these
ants do not often reach to depth OF
more than six inches. II the ground
is stirred at that depth, the attempts
Of the ants to recover their property
and reconstruct their nests are rem
dered largely fruitless.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-01
FIGHT LITTLE MELON tPHIS
Best Way to Fight Pest Is to Burn
Infested Vines Where They Are
Same for Cucumbers.

Melon growers around Rocky Ford,
Colo, where canteloupes are grown
extensively, find that the best way to
fight melon aphis is to burn the in
tested vines just where they are, At
least every other day they get over
their patch Of vines and look for the
very dark green color and swollen,
watery appearance OF the leaves Of
the plants. A little later the leaves
and vines take on a black, powdery
cast that no one can mistake. The
leaves curl under, but do not begin
to wilt sometimes for days
BY keeping careful watch and de-
stroying the plants as they show the
presence Of aphis, one can usually
control the pest Scatter straw over
the infested hill and burn at once.
TO attempt to carry the vines to the
edge Of the field will simply spread
the insect
After burning q hill keep careful
watch over adjoining hills, TO see that
the insects have rot spread or
course, the same treatment Is recon-
mended for Cucumbers.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-01
PRETTY FLOWERS IN GARDEN
Great Beauty and Fragrance Of Sweet
Peas Make Them Most Popular
Must Have Support.

Sweet pea vines must have good
support. Brush branches suit them
better than anything else, but these
are not always easy to get A good
substitute for brush is very coarse
meshed wire netting.
AS soon as the plants begin 10
bloom begin to cut from them. The
more blossoms you cut off the more
you will have. II care is taken TO
remove the blossoms as soon as they
begin to fade the plants will continue
TO bloom until frost comes; but Il
seed is allowed to ripen, you will have
but few flowers during the latter part
Of the season
In cutting sweet peas give the flow
ers as long stems as possible. Never
crowd them in vase or bowl. Just
bunch them loosely in the hand, and
then drop them into whatever is to
hold them, give It a shape, and 10,
your flowers will have arranged them
selves to perfection.
Nc garden should be without some,
sweet lea vines. The great beauty
and fragrance of the blossoms make,
them one of the most popular of fiow-
ers.