davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
Link Grocery Co. Incorporated

Articles of incorporation Of the Link
Grocery Co.. of Paris, were filed in the
office of County Clerk Pearce Patton.
The company has for several years con-
Quoted a grocery and meat market Oh
West Eighth street. The corporation
is to he known as .the Link Grocery
Company and is to have paid up capt.
tai stock of 81, 500. This stock is di
vided into 100 shares of par value of
SIS per share and the entire amount is
subscribed by the family Of Mr.. Rob
ert Link, founder of the business.
The incorporation papers provide for
the handling of general grocery bust
ness and the highest amount of indebt.
edness to be incurred is not to exceed
the amount of the paid-in ca Sital. The
personal estates of the stockholders
will not be liable for the debts of the
corporation. The business is to bt
managed by president, -presiden
and secretary treasurer. who will alst
compose the board of directors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04

The Bourbon Fiscal Court met Satur-
day. with Judge Denis Dundon presid-
ing and the following magistrates pres
ent: l.. J. Fretwell, E. P. Thomason,
K. H. Burns, j. j. Redmon, o. b..
Lloyd. John N. Shropshire and G. K.
Redmon. The report of Road Supervi-
sor G. F .Redmon was filed with the
court and accepted and a number OF
claims were allowed for work On the
turnpikes of the county. The court ap-
propr:,ated the sum of 1000 for the
use of the Turnpike Supervisor for the
month of June.
Squires Lloyd and Shropshire were
appointed committee by the court to
purchase bridge to be placed on the
Hooktown pike, near the Nicholas
county line and committee composed
of Squires Thomson and Burris and
Shropshire was named to go to Nicho-
lasvilie to inspecta rock distributing
machine which was recently purchased
and placed in operation.
The sum OF S2,969.31 was ordered
paid TO the Acme Road Machinery Co..
for the road machinery recently pur-
chased by the county as soon as in the
judgment of the road supervisor the
company has complied with its con-
tract.
For the purpose Of building 45-100
miles of turnpike on the Iron Works
pike between the Paris and Clinton
Vile and Paris and Bethlehem pixies.
the court appropriated the sum OF
81 $50, the money being available wher
the subscriptions to the amount OF
$3.50 to be used in connection with that
appropriated by the county. is turned
over to the county treasurer. Court
adjourned to meet on July 5.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04

An attempt. has been made by the
laborers Of Bourbon county to corner
the market and command their own
prices for their labor in the coming
grass seed harvest season. This sea-
son Bourbon county has an unusually
large and heavy crop of grass seed and
| it will require about five hundred
stripping machines to harvest the crop,
Each machine requires two men to
operate it, one to drive and another to
rake back the seed. 1t has been the
custom of those engaged in grass seed
harvesting to pay Sl.50 flr drivers
and $3.50 per dav for raking back.
Negroes are usually employed at this
work, and they have demanded 81 and
SO per day respectively for their labor,
which the employers have refused to
pay.
Several men who have large crops
of seed on their hands ready for the
harvest are at a loss to know how to
cope with the situation. while others
have made visits 10 other towns where
they have secured negro labOrers, pay
ing them at the rate of $3.50 and $3.50
per day and board during the harvest.
and furnishing them transportation.
1t was stated yesterday that there
would be ample labor secured at prices
which were formerly paid for harvest
ing the blue grass crop, as several
hundred men will be imported from
other towns to carry on the work. 1t
is also stated large number will be
secured from Middlesboro and appli-
cation has been made to an employ
ment agency in Cincinnati. looking to-
ward securing large number from
that city.
II is the purpose of those who are
preparing to harvest the crop to pay
only four dollars per stripper for
laborers. and those who are holding
out will no doubt get left if sufficient
nnmber of men can be secured in other
cities.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
Porch Furniture.

Come in and look at our beautiful
stock of porch furniture. Also all
kinds of furniture for the lawn. porch
shades IN all colors and sizes.
J. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
Everybody's Going to 1t.

Don't fail to see the Gorgeous Oak
Walk executed by the Bourbon Bit
zens, Tuesdao, June 4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
Paper Now.

Buy your wall paper now while the
stock is still complete and have the
work done at once. We are prepared
to put it on the wall at once.
j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
Everyb0dy's Going to 1t.

Don't fail to see the Gorgeous fake
Walk executed by the BOURBON Bit
zens, Tuesday, June a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-04
All Grades.

How about a nice Watch
for that boy or girl. We
carry them in all grades and
sizes.
Shire & Ethan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19

to the restaurant and gave warning
not to eat more than little milk and
a small amount Of bread. and even took
further precaution to warn the cafe
proprietor against allowing Tyndali
more. The doctor left the restaurant
and so old the proprietor, shortly af-
terward Immediately after their
egress, Tyndall hailed another waitress
and ordered what he thought small
meal--fve eggs, several stacks OF toast
and two cups Of coffee, all of which
were readily consumed.
Upon his arrival at the hospital. tho
food began to show Its effect and an
immediate operation was the only
chance left for his life. Altho the
heavy meal had no direct effect on the
operation. 1t irritated the appendix to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
InMGA GOVERNOR ADDS SPAN.
lsH 70 NUMEROUS OTHER
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
,lGnps 70 GATHER TO
CELEBRATE ANNivERsARY
4, Larrabss Will 30 so Years Of Age
|8aturday-Many Prominent lewans
10 d Pressnt-Has just Finished
Fencing Country Place. Doing Much
BE- Work Himself.

Elermont, Jan. 1s.-when William
frrahee, former governor Of Iowa,
tehrates his soth birthday anniver-
nv tomorrow he will be able to
X Spanish to his guests. He has
len gradually acquiring the language
iring the present winter. and has
kde remarkable progress. according
his neigAbors.
kTho former executive, who 10 In
flendid health. will receive his old
hends and former political associates
his beautiful country home near
Fre. 8everal Of Iowa's most prominent
kisens are included In the prospective
lest list.
Governor Larrabee still actively SUI
FviSes the work of his country place.
b has just finished fencing 1t, using
Ilnent posts and doing the greater
IRE Of the labor himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19

(mo00l Only). NJ ~ n MI U lsl
Louis A. Doucette, Ddsartown, Moss.
$1,000.
Henry A. Kelly, Edsartown. Mass.
$1,000.
Eugene L. Benefito. Edsartown.
Mass, $1,000.
Levi jackson. Edsartown, Mass. ST.
900.
Patrick 8. Kelly, Edgartown, Mass.
$1,000.
The medals and money awarded to
Doucette. p. s. and H. A. Kelly, jack
son, and Beneflto were bestowed be-
cause Of their work in saving the lives
OF fourteen persons who were in a
schooner which was stranded off Ed
gartown, Mass. The rescuers made
trips in dory thru a heavy sea till
those aboard the schooner had been
saved. This occurred Jan. %, 1910.
Those who died in saving or at
tempting to save life and whose rela-
tives were awarded bronze medals, and
sums of money are:
William F. Leland, McClellanville. g.
c., $3.50.
Hector L. Macdonald, Boston Macs,
$500.
Frank R. Benton, Huron, O., 31,025.
Elmer r. Martins, Cleveland, O..
$1,000.
Myron L. Reynolds. Riverside, Me-,
$500.
G. Grey Evans, Chickasha. Okla
(medal only.
Those who died saving or trying ia
save life and whose relatives were
warded bronze medals and pensions
are:
William R. Howe, st. townsville, N
Y. $45 month.
William A. Norman, Pittsfield Mass.
$50 month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
Manchester.

mAuGn0ovoes
Meeting in the offices of Yoran e
Yoran. the Delaware County Bar AS
ISOLATION Endorsed the candidacy of
Judge Charles E. Ransier, Of Inde-
pendence, for the Iowa supreme court.
Hopkinton.
The new farm house of Charles King.
east of here, was burned to the ground
one day this week. No time was given
to save any of the contents. A defective
flue caused the fire. There was no in
surance.
Ireton.
Grave fears are entertained that
there will be Z famine of hard coal
here. But very little remains in the
bins of the dealers. Severed carloads
are on the. way. but on account of de-
layed traffic it is hard to tell when
they will arrive.
LeMars.
Citizens Of LeMars are in hopes that
the federal building promised this city
some time ago will be built shortly.
Civil Engineer Smith and DIR. Bates. of
Sioux City, were here surveying the
plat and taking views, acting under
orders from the department at Wash
ington, D. C.
George.
The pool hall Of L. " wallingham
was discovered on fire the other day
and burned to the ground. With the
men confined their efforts to saving
adjacent property when it became evil
dent the building was too far gone to
save. The loss is $1,000, partly insured
The cause is not known.
Monticello.
Dick Blakes. of Monticello who was
arrested recently charged with GRIM
inal conduct towards 12-year-old
girl of Anamosa, was indicted by the
grand jury Of Linn county, where the
crime was said to have been COM
mitted Being unable to furnish bonds
he was remanded to jail, where he is
awaiting trial.
Webster City.
Word reached the city by letter
to I. Clausen of the death of Clifford
Cramer, aged -, son Of w. E. Cram
er. formerly a resident Of this city, who
was killed at Meanwhile, s. D.. by Ray
mond Knutson, playmate who threw
a SUCK III N1IIl, Tic SIAdI SAu VI "AAASAA
penetrated the skull at the temple. The
boy died before he could be carried to
the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer have
been residents Of that part of Dakota
for ten years, but since moving there
have been here for occasional visits.
Waterloo.
It is reported that George w. Baugh-
man is to be a candidate for state
representative from Black Hawk coun-
ty, subject to the primaries this spring.
This county is allowed two repre-
sentatives in the state legislature at
Des Moines. Already there are two
avowed candidates for the offices. who
If elected, will serve terms OF two
years each. The two men who have
announced themselves are U. b. KEEP
ford and Henry Grout, the latter be-
ing a candidate for reelection. Mr..
Baughman has been urged by his
friends to announce his candidacy for
the office.
Waterloo.
On Monday. Jan. Is, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
B. Buckley entertained for dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Spoons. The occasion
was in honor of Mrs. Spoons lois
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
DIED WITH STOMACH FULL.
Indian Wants Big Meal Before Start
inc For Happy Hunting Ground.


ing For Happy Hunting Ground.
Sioux City. Jan. ia great display
OF the Spartan stoicism Of a true In
dian was presented here by David NJ.
Tyndall, aged 80 years, a highly edu-
Gated and wealthy Indian farmer, of
Macy. Neb., previous to his death In
a Sioux City hospital. Tyndall ar
rived in Sioux City on the 1870 o'clock
train from Walthill, Monday evening,
with a severe attack of gangrenous APP
pendicitis, and also in danger of i'm
mediate death at any time from chron-
ic heart trouble.
According to the attending physician
the Indian was in such condition as
would confine the average man to his
bed. He was met at the train by the
doctor and advised to take carriage
to the hospital. He insisted upon walk
ing and stopped at Franks cafe for his
supper. The doctor accompanied him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
Northern, Io1ua Items

birthday. She is hale and hearty and
nearly as fleet of foot a q 16-year-o
girl. 1t had been previously planned
that the couple should take the street
car, as 1t is one and q half miles from
where they live. on Douglas street. to
the Buckley residence. But, not So The
couple concluded they were able to
make tho trip on foot, and SO they
proved to be. notwithstanding the mer-
curry registering Is degrees below Zero
The day being almost spent and some
of their wants supplied, Mr.. Buckley
accompanied the couple home, taking
the street car 1t was their first ride
on the car. Mr.. Spoons is but Is, but
Is no spryer than his aged wife
LeMars.
Surrounded by their children, grand
children. and a few intimate friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Ffsch, residing
on Sixth street. this city, celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding day. The golden wedding day
back many happy memories. Fifty
years ago. on Jan. Is, 1862. Matthias
Fisch led to the altar his chosen bride,
susan Siesen. at the old church in ST.
Donatus. Jackson county, this state.
For half century they have dwelt in
welded happiness sharing each 9TH
er's joys and sorrows, have seen their
children grow to manhood and woman
hood, and also their childrens children.
They have seen Iowa grow from a
frontier desert sixty years ago to one
of the grandest and the best agri-
cultural states in the union. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Fisch experienced all the hard
ships concomitant with pioneer days.
worked early and late, and now in
honored old age enjoy the competence
they earned by honest toll and en-
deavor. Mass was celebrated by three
priests, Rev. Joseph Fisch. son of the
old couple, being celebrant.
Cedar Falls.
How 10 deliver a letter to owen
Drumm was puzzling matter at the
postoftice. The farrier, was afraid Of
the dogs that infest the living quarters
OF the old recluse in the basement Of
the shack Just north of the river The
rules of the department do not COM
pei the delivery Of mail where there
are dangerous dogs. Others were en-
treated to take the mssive 10 the old
man, but all refused for the same rea-
son. Finally. Mr.. Willis was pre-
vailed upon to make the delivery. He
was prepared for contest with the
dangerous and blood thirsty CANNES,
but to his surprise the animals were
meek and docile. Mr.. Drumm and his
dogs live in cramped quarters in the
old basement and the place is said to
present a sorry spectacle. In October
an effort was made to get him to take
up his abode at the poor farm. He
consented, but afterwards recanted.
County Attorney Hoxie and Marshal
Enloe entreated the old man to leave
his filthy quarters. but with tears In
his eyes he declared that it was his
home and there he would stay. Super
visor Rownd. in order to dislodge him.
ordered that no more supplies be fur
nished him by the county. Since that
time q number of benevolently dis
posed persons have contributed to his
support It was in this howell that a
former prominent and popular con-
Quoted on the old b., c. r. & N. was
found dead one morning in the early
autumn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
GORGE ". CLARKE
FOR GREATER IOWA
CONTINUED from Page rwo.)

Ehools In the art Of agriculture and
pme economics. each high school ap-
koved under the act to have state aid
the extent of $500.
ltBesides and greater than all Of these
hinss is the great institution at Ames.
Hhat has been done there since Jan.
1900? will tell you. There have
pen placed in new buildings $1,636. 900.
here Is the engineering building.
SlS,oo0; the agricultural engineering
tiilding. $4,000; experiment barn,
e0.o00; central building. $406,000;
Ericuitural building, $4,000; dairy
hiding. $4,000: poultry farm build
Afgs, $1,000: home economics building,
1900; stock Judging pavilion, $4,000;
2\terinary building. $4,000; gymnas-
Ia, $3.50, 600. and five other buildings
ind aAne1es. In addition there have
/ Aen purchased $50 acres of land for
Ek0,20e. In addition the state has APP
}foprtated large sums annually for the
lkpeir and maintenance Of buildings
Struction work. experiment station
i lork ana extension work In agricul-
he.
(orsatsst .Fair and Greatest colIsss.
THE result Of ali this is that we have
~ greatest agricultural, and II you
1850 educational fair In the Missis-
Irpi valley and the greatest agricul
bral college on the face Of the earth.
hid provision has been made for car
fling their benefits to the people Of the
tate ID every county in the state.
yiWhy. the law providing for the ex-
$nsion work provides for lecturers on
bnesal subjects. stock Judgment.
klrying, land drainage. domestic
kience and analysis Of soils.
IHas not something been done In this
tate for the encouragement Of agrl-
Jilturai and industrial education and
he dairy ana stock growing interests
the state and for home economics?
here has been, and I. will tell you
hhlre ought to be. In view of the
: kulions that are very soon to dwell in
- 11lesissippi valley and inrview Of
~ possibility Of Iowa lands and Iowa
1aFJm homes and In view Of the fact
.311t tpe pyo0perlxy "a ycvcry Otner nn0
~ lnes 100 Aitimately upon them.
IN ~ saua1 lisses of bnsiness ought
aeSbs u tning 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
Joseph J y, q, iIaass. olean. N. ". SO .

Joseph q. :fIaass. olean. N. ". SO a
month. 4+ii ste
John F. Van Derkar. Hoosick Falls.
N. r., $40 q month.
william Mcsweeney Utica. N. Y.
$55 month.
Bernard Schneider ST., ST. Peters.
Mo-. $50 q month.
Mack stallworth, Port Arthur. Tex,
$35 month.
John e. Cook. Seaford. Del. s25 a
month for Ave years.
In the above list the sum given as a
monthly pension often includes the
sum to be received by a widow or
o. her near relative each month and
smaller sums to be received by chill
dren till they reach the age Of 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
GIRL DRESSED As MAN.

10 Girl Held ct Lincoln, Nsb., For
nsqusradins-Nor Garb Four Years.
lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 19.-Miss Shirley
rtin Of Lake City. Iowa, was ar
ted at g local hotel while dressed as
nan. She is being held pending an
(lestigation.
c0rding to tho girl. who Is n years
she has dressed in male attire for
5last four years. She was registered
Her the name Of Charles Taylor.
ESiss Martin claims to have worked
khe Northwestern round house at
/ 1J$souri Valley. Iowa, for several
nths and to have visited Omaha,
les Moines. Sioux City, Council Bluffs
Ind other western cities always as a
man.
There are two reasons why wear
mems clothing and prefer to do so,''
she told Police Judge Fullerton, who
discharged her after q promise to be q
good girl and not a registering man.
''One II that I can get better paying
Jobs and 0n protected from insult
Anyway, It - much more comfortable"
Miss Martin has worked az man in
various cities-Sioux City among them
without detection She has fired
steam boilers in the Lake City laundry
and also wiped ngines in the North
western round house. She says that
she doesn't think much Of men after
.asociating with them as a man, and
relates with glee her heart-snatching
experiences with susceptible girls.
She was discovered at Fremont a
few weeks ago by the fact that an Of
1icer there knew her In her old home in
rAnamosa, and told her to move on.
He sent word to Lincoln after he heard
fshe was here, and this led to her ar
lfest On the way down from Fremont
the was wearing mems apparel all but
} skirt.
"say, KID" said the conductor when
ne took her ticket. "you take of that
bkirt and put on trousers. You're a boy
Ind you can't ride that way on this
rain" And he persisted 80 in this
hat she had to dig in her suitcase and
I ,ut on pantaloons.
Miss Martin says she has been
ending money home to help the folks
ear the family of younger brothers
ind sisters. She and brother have
Ieen travelling together. but he is now
Denver. She will rejoin him there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19

Advertisers - The greet state Of
North Dakota offers unlimited oppor :,
tunities for business to CLASSIFIED ad-
vertisers. The recognized advertising
medium Is the Fargo Daily and Sunday.
Courier News. tho only seven day pa.
per in the state and the paper which
carries the largest amount Of classified
advertising. The Courier News covers
North Dakota like a blanket: reaching
all parts Of the state the day OF pubti-.
cation; 1t is the paper to use In order
to get results: rates cent per word
first insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertion: 80 cents per line
per month. Address The Cour3or.
News, Fargo, N. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19

such an extent that the operation vas
imperative.
In addition to this aflliction. Tyndall
was suffering from an aortic ancurism,
and the rupture OF the artery caused
his death shortly after the operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
CARNEGIE HERO FUND AWARDS.
Long List Of Medals and Cash Prizes
Announced by Commission.

Long List OF Medals and Cash Prizes
Announced by Commission.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 1s.-Among those
awarded medals by the Carnegie hero
fund commission was Oren G. Buchner,
of Middletown, Ill.
On June 16, 1910, Buchner, then 1s
years old, rescued Sadye Cutlery, %
years old, from drowning in Salt creek
at Middletown. The girl had gone be-
yond her depth and could not swim.
When an attempt to rescue her was
made she grabbed Buchner, and both
were carried into a swift current and
sank twice before he was able to save
her.
Most of those awarded medals saved
persons from drowning. In the COM
plete list of awards, which follows, the
name of town or city appearing after
each name is the place at which the
rescue for which honor was bestowed
occurred.
The following. who are living. were
awarded silver medals and sums of
money:
Samuel E. wetton, Superior, WIS.,.
$1,000.
Henry s. Moore, Sydney, N. s., $4,000.
Clara Hogstad, Lafayette, Pa, $1,000.
Percy E. Morrell, New York, N. T..
$4,000.
The following died while saving or
attempting to save life, and silver
medals were given to relatives:
Canada Owen, Brashear, Texas.
Samuel NJ. Kreiger, st. Ignace, Mich.
Clark H. Presley, Nottingham. Ohio.
The following died while saving or
attempting to save life, and silver
medals and pensions were given to
relatives:
William M. Hoffman, New Hartford.
Conn.,, S25 month.
Edward s. Saunders, Elizabeth, N.
j., $50 q month.
Adam Eichele, Green Island, N. Y,
$50 month.
The following, who are living. were
awarded bronse medals and sums of
money:
oren G. Buchner, Middletown. ILL.,,
$1,000.
william J. Munninss, superior. Wis.
$1,000.
Daniel F. Allen. Clean. N. p. 81 900
John Conley. Cuperior, Wis, 81 1000.
Della r. Powers, Rochdale. Mass.
$1,000.
Charles v. Swan. Sarasota. Fla, 81
peter {. B.nneld, wind.or. Conn.
,ai -. soa,usv 49,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19

THAT story OF the building OF the
Tower OF Babel should DO modern
tied" But how would you accoenl
for the confusion Of tonEues?" why.
suppose they had the tower pretty
nearly up and then somebody yelled
Craft and everybody accused every
body else and the Job was held UPS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19
COLORADO LANDS.

snap-e00 acres OF good land in
Pueblo county. Colorado: three miles
to good little town. % miles from the
city OF Pueblo. Land 10 all nice and
smooth. Plenty or Eoou Srunuln1y =
al the time. Why pay rent when you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19

For Sale-Cash only. Clear stock i'm
Elements. Central Iowa town. Etab.
iished 20 years. invoice about $4,000:
good country. Only stock in town.
Reason for selling. other business. Ad-
dress Box IL, Randall. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-19

For Sals-New and second hand
carou, and pocket billiard tables. and
bowling alleys and accessories; bar flx-
lures Of all kinds; easy payments. The
Bruins wick Ralke Collander Company
1l3 Walnut street. Des Moips>, Iowa.