davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
The Danger After Grip

lies often in run down system.
weakness, nervousness, lack OF appe-
tite. energy and ambition, with disor-
dered liver and kidneys follow an at
tack of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters.
the glorious tonic, blood purifier and
regulator of stomach, liver and kid
news. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves. build up the system and restore
to health and good spirits after an at
tack of grip. If suffering try them.
Only so cents. Sold and perfect salts
faction guaranteed by Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Master Commissioners Sale
City Property!
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.

BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
Deposit Bank of Paris Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of sale.
VIC. Hester. Mrs. Germany Burnett
and her husband, Z. F. Burnett
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a Judgment
If the Bourbon Circuit Court rendered
in the above styled action at the June
1912 term the undersigned Master
commissioner will sell at public auc-
fion to the highest and Ebest bidder at
he court house door in the CITY of
Paris. KY, at about the hour of IL a.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29

For Duncan
5. 10 p m
For Versailles
and Lexington.
10. so p m
For Versailles,
Lexington and
Elmendorf
400 p m
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29

The program of the new party legal
ICES monopolies and Systematically
subordinates workingmen to thsm and
to plans made by the government both
with regard to employment and with
regard to labor.-Woodrow Wilson.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29

Sick headache is caused by a disord-
cred stomach. Take Chamberlain s
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 80, 1912

WEDNESDAY,, OCi. 50, 1912
offer at public sale on the premises,
on the Cynthiana pike, about three and
one-half miles from Paris, the follow
ing stock, crop and implements:
About 200 young breeding ewes,
bred October ! !;
milch cows;
spayed yearIlng heifers and two
steer calves;
nice chestnut filly, 3 years old, by
! Forest Denmark 1873:
nice bay fily, 3 years old, by Ger
man coach stallion;
l bay colt, 2 years old, by NV Star;
l bay fillv years old. by Sir Dixon /;
l thoroughbred driving mare;
About 60 acres of corn in shocks.
If purchaser desires, will furnish
without charge about 70 acres of grass
to feed on until March 1. 1918;
l manure spreader! seed drill;
2 horse power with circular saw
and pumping attachment;
l Mccormick binder. l cultivatOr; l
mower;
l dump cart hay baler; l cutting
| box;
potato digger; / potato planter.
TERMS-All amounts of $40 or less,
cash; above this amount. 6 months
credit, with negotiable note, bearing
8 per cent interest per annum.
E. F. CLAY.
Geo. D.ESpeakes Auctioneer.
27 II Is 22 25 %.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29

SCHEDULE OF THE PARIS CITY
CAR IN EFFECT OCT. |. 1912.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Stock, Crop, Farming
Implements, Etc.

Having rented my farm l will. at ten
o'clock a m, on
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
New Street Car Schedule.

SCHEDULE OF THE PARIS CITY
CAR IN EFFECT OCT. l, 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
As~s Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Qeaders

Miss Eunice Lyons is in North Ad-
ans today.
George Hassom of Pownal visited
here Thursday.
Miss Irene Graves went to Troy to-
day to pass a few days.
Harry Bedworth of Inion. n Y, is a
guest at the home of c.. A. Wood.
Miss Sallie Graves will return Sat
urday from Neenah, Wis. where she
George Geer o. Fitchburg, Mass, is
visiting at his home on School street
Wells W White of North Benning-
ton is passing the day in North Ad-
ans
Miss Nora Powers left this morn
ing to spend her vacation with friends
at Hartford. CT
Miss Edith Russell of Schoo street
has been engaged to teach the Maple
Hill school in Pownal.
Misses Kathleen and Hannah O'Con.
nor of Schenectady are visiting their
aunt. Miss Sarah O'Connor.
has been passing several weeks.
Mrs. Harriet Sipperly of Shelton,
Conn. is visiting her father, George
a. Wattles.
A neat memorial in Quincy granite
has Just been placed by James s.
Clark on the John Donlan cemetery
lot in North Bennington.
A French Socialists meeting will be
held by Sigurd Russell Saturday night
in front of the American House. The
speaker will speak on campaign is
sues.
Just received a large stock of boys
school suits which I will sell at rea-
sonable prices on Friday and Satur-
day. Joe Levin. Cor. North and River
streets. 66t2
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Woodward re-
turnd this morning to their home in
East Pepperill. Mass, after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Walbridge
and other relatives here
Just received this morning a ship
ment Of all the latest styles in ready
to-wear styles for Ladies and Misses
at the Surprise Store. Library build
ing. See window display.
The annual picnic Of the Methodist
Sunday school will be held tomorrow
at Battlefield Park instead Of at Sand
! Springs as originally planned. Spec
ial cars will leave the church at $3.50
and friends OF the school will be vel
come to go also. Those wishing "a
go later can do so but II viii help the
school to go on the special cars char
tered for the occasion. Sports and
games will be enjoyed and for those
/ interested in the history Of the Bat
tie Of Bennington several competent
to explain IL are expected 10 attend
among them DR.. Day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-30
VERMONT MONEY FOR VERMONT
Candidate Fletcher Makes This His
Keynote at Mortified.

Mortified. Aug. 29.-"The serious
problem of Vermont today. or at least
one of the most serious, is to encour.
age the use of Vermont money i'm the
development of Vermont resources"
was the declaration made tonight at
an enthusiastic republican rally by AL
len NJ. Fletcher candidate for the
sovernorship. The charge that the
loaning of money In this state is con.
trolled by a money trust Is untrue"
he continued, but legislation to en-
courage the loaning of Vermont
money within the state will do more
than anything else to develop our
commonwealth. In New Hampshire
money loaned on New Hampshire real
estate at FIVE per cent or less is ex-
empt from taxation. This law has
aided wonderfully in the development
of New Hampshire and has Afforded
material relief form double taxation.
Such a law will help Vermont more
than any one thing and if you can't
get It through the republican party
you cannot get it at ALL"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-30
BECKER LOSES A POINT.
Could Not Prove Money Was Made
In Stocks

New York, Aug 30.-The first stones
friends of Lieut. Charles Becker, ac-
cused of the murder of Herman Ro-
senthal have tried to erect for his
protection fell to pieces yesterday
when James r. March, the republican
leader of the Third Assembly District,
a former warden of the Port and a
power in republican politics in this
city, confessed to the grand jury that
no aid of his had assisted Becker n
accumulatng even five cents of the
thousands of dollars which have been
discovered by District Attorney Whit
man in various banks.
The admission came, however. only
after Mr.. March had been recalled for
a second examination before the grand
jury, and it is understood that until
il was made clear TO him that his
story was not believed and that there
was a law covering the matter of Civ
ing false testimony before grand
jury, Mr.. March stuck to the story
that trades in the stock market ma
nipulated by him in the interests of
his friends had produced the wealth
which various banks now hold to
Becker's credit
Mr.. March was jauntily confident
when he entered the grand jury room.
He was nervous, shaken, dropping in
spirit and appearance when he en-
erged from his second ordeal. He
had done his best for Becker and had
failed. Had the story he is believed
20 have told been true-that he was
responsible for Becker's sudden pros
perity-or had it been possible TO
make the grand jury accept it as true,
a tremendous step would have been
taken in defense of Becker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-30
HARLAN RUBBING 1T IN.
Tells Crowd At White River junction
Roosevelt Won't Answer.

White River Junction, Aug. 90
John Maynard Harlan told why RoOse-
welt should not receive Vermont sup
port tonight at large republican
gathering. 81 shall give facts and fig
ures, he said. when Roosevelt is
here Saturday you ask him to explain.
He will not do it because he can't at
least not to your satisfaction
Mr.. Harlan declared further that
the situation in Vermont during the
present campaign is unprecedented
Imagine he said, Roosevelt and
his followers coming here and telling
the entire people not to approve of
me. Who ever heard of a similar sit
uation anywhere?"
Mr. Redmond was also well re-
ceived.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-30
CUBAN GIANTS TOMORROW.
Colored Team In Last Game of the
Season at MORGAN Park.

The Cuban Giants arrived in town
this noon and are playing at Morgan
park this afternoon. The same teams
VIII play tomorrow afternoon the
last game of the year at Morgan park.
Bennington will close the season here
on the afternoon of the 31st with a
league game at Fowler park with the
flttsheld team. Bennington will
play two games in Pittsfeld Monday
Pittsfield won from North Adams
at North Adams yesterday 10 to 3.
The Shire City players Datted Ches-
bro the former big Lacquer, out of the
box in the fifth inning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-30
MISS CARPENTERS SCHOOL
To Open Tuesday September 8 For
Ninth Year.

Miss Maude Carpenters school at
45S Main street will open for its
ninth year Tuesday, September 3. In.
struction is offered for children from
years Of age and prepares for high
school or other secondary work. The
courses in French will be in charge
OF Albert Cru of Williams College.
Miss Carpenters pupils have enter.
secondary schools of highest stan
cards and entrance requirements.
among them being the Bennington
nigh school, Hill school. Pottstown.
Penn, Emma Willard School. Troy N
~ Miss Spence's School, New York,
me Grotan School, the Hotchkiss
School, Lakeville, Ely School. Green.
wich, Conn, and Lawrenceville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
DR.. L o. HOVXARD,
The EATHER or INSECT COr1nERcE

the results he accomplishes, with his
kites. He has record of five miles to
which he has sent a kite OH the end OF
a string But this kite flying is not done
for boyish amusement. 1t is part of a
scientifically mapped-out campaign OF
determining conditions that exist in the
miles up, with the idea Of learning more
of the secrets that appertain to the busi-
ness of forecasting the weather that the
multitude may be prepared for balmy
breeZes or inclemency.
Until recently little was known of tenn
perature, pressure, humidity and wind We
locity. except in regions near the surface
of the earth. This small layer Of atmos-
phere is most variable and untrustworthy
because it is interfered with by every
object rising in its path, but upon its
condition have had to be based the con-
in weather forecasts. Obviously, it is
unwarrantable to conclude that the great
mass of air is following courses indi-
Gated by the strata resting upon the
earth. 1t is now being demonstrated by
DR.. Blair that currents of air observed
from kites and balloons are entirely diff
ferent from those observed by mountain
peaks Or at similar heights.
Scientific instruments are sent up in
these balloons. They record tempera-
lures and velocities and directions of
winds that are very important to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

tub as a container and saturated it.with
alcohol. The same result was obtained
The persimmon was robbed of its pucker
Each of these steps, however, required a
year during it's development. The third
substituted and the same result was OBJ
tanned. The fourth year Prof. Gore,
merely as an experiment. sealed UP one
cask with no alcohol whatever in 1t.
Much to his surprise. when this cask
was opened the persmmons it contained
were likewise puckerless. Four years
experimenting had led to the discovery
of the fact that the quicker could be re-
moved from perSimmonS by merely m
closing them in alright casks. An analy-
sis of the air in the cask showed that 1t
had lost all Of it's oxygen. This oxygen
had been taken up by the persimmon
This !cd to 4 remarkable discovery TO
the effect that. fruits breathe and con-
sumo oxygen as do human beings. When
the oxygen is all gone from the air IN
the cask and replaced by carbon dloxlde
a change is brought about in the cellu-
lar structure of the persimmon W!llch
makes the taDnin, which is the bitter
portion, insoluble and therefore tasteless.
So the result of a five-year search on
the part of one of these men or science
has resulted in a discovery that may
make 1T possible to put the persimmon on
the market alongside the pear and the
apple. H..
William r. Blair is the official KITE
FLYER of the nation. He is one or the
hest kite flyers in the business. lie can
put the boys of the nation to shame In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

something like this: Out of every ten
members of unions and the labor party
proper you will find three men who arc
already absolutely fed up with present
conditions and actively in favor of the
new party; another three are quite loyal
to the old leaders, while the remaining
four are wavering between the two
camps. If the old leaders are guilty OF
another blunder such as their manage
ment of the railway strike the wavering
four will undoubtedly forsake them for
the British socialist party, but If they
could pull off something bold and popu-
lar in the near future they might save
their heads for the time being. On the
whole. l think the chances are distinctly
i'm favor of the four waverers joining
Grayson and his new organization"
At the present writing it Is difficult to
say who will become the real head of the
British socialist party. Grayson certainly
continue the leadership when the
hard fighting begins. He has plenty or
spirit for the attempt, but physically he
is weak. His former political activities
almost put an end to his career and emf
nent doctors have told him that any great
effort as speaker will undoubtedly re-
suit in a permanent breakdown. 1t is
tragedy, in way, for he is mere
youth and would have a brilliant future
if he could stand the strain of the nara
work. Hyndman declares he Is too Old,
and Blatchford is distrusted by many or
the more extreme socialists, VINO say he
is reactionary. The new party may sore.
ly suffer from this lack of leaders.
Copyright. 1912 by Curtis Brown.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

socialists came in. Also conSidefapie
section Of the British socialists VINO &C
knowledge Robert Blatchford as leader
and who have organized under the oifec
ton of his paper Joined the new party
on their leaders recommendations ana
perhaps the most significant fact OF all
is the constant and growing secession 10
the Grayson party of large numbers or
the INDEPENDENT labor party. VINO are ols-
satisfied with the policy of their leaders.
The line of cleavage between the new
force on the one hand ana the mae
pendent labor party and the labor party
proper on the other Is distinct anu a IN
portant. The British socialist party does
not agree with the policies OF the parla-
mentary group. 1t declares for strong
er, more active fighting propaganoa. II
is less concerned with immediate REFORMS
than with the ultimate socialist ideal
X x
The party refuses to stop at anything
short Of the specialization of all means
of production, distribution and exchange.
It protests against the British socialist
workmen being represented in parliament
by men like j. Ramsay Macdonald, who.
long known as the brains or the iapor
party parliamentary group. and one OF
the most astute wire-pullers In Enghsh
politics, has so closely approached the
liberals IN MS views ttldt lie Is Sdiu "
have been offered an undersecretaryship
in the Asquith government: or by d. }.
Shackleton, who has accepted a well paid
post under the board of trade. or by Ar
thur Henderson, who, as one of the COM
missioners who considered the grievances
Of the railway men after the great strike
Of last autumn, signed the final award
against which the men are up in arms.
Probably no man in England can speak
with more intimate knowledge of the in
tentions and views of the new socialist
organization than A. r. Orage, editor of
the organ of the English intellectual
socialists. The writer had long. talk
with him and he threw some interesting
light on the situation.
THE crux of the whole NATTER he
said, 'fs that the British workingmen,
despite their forty years of socialist agi-
tation. despite all the paternal liberal
legislation, are poorer today than they
ever were. And with every new liberal
law they are getting poorer STILL
Furthermore. the forty-odd men they
send to parliament at great cost and eff
fort have made things not bit better
for them. The labor party has utterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
lele Sdm Has Three thousand Scientists
THIS Is the Greatest

THIS Is the Greatest
1 Army of Scientists I'm
der One Command That the
World Has Ever Known
They Are Employed by the
Department of Agriculture
These Knights of the Test
Tube Are All Fighting a
Campaign Toward One End:
That the Productiveness of the
Nation May Be Increased
This Scientific Army Works
That the Ninety Million May
Derive a Beneft-In This
Great Campaign There Are
Many Investigations That
Are Strange and Curious
There Are Poison Gardens,
Bug Farms and Kite Flyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

casting generations of mankind. The
possible recurrence OF consumption. OF
harelip or OF red hair might be thus
worked out to a mathematical certainty.
Logan w. Page, who is at the head OF
the government Office of good roads, has
found out how to take the sickness out
of gumbo roads. He does this by pilng
the mud up and burning it until it is
converted into a clinker, when it becomes
as good road material as is macadam.
X
Henry Oldys is a scientist in the bio
logical survey. He is great authority
upon birds. He has gone further than
to merely specialize upon these little,
feathered creatures: he has specialized
upon one thing with relation to them-their.
song. Mr.. Oldys can reproduce the song
of almost any of the well known birds.
He can write the music for these songs
in such a way that ii can be reproduced
on the flute or on the piano. So has one
of these government scientists actually
recorded the songs of birds and written
them down in such way that he who
will may reproduce them.
Prof. Willet NJ Hays is the assistant
Secretary of Agriculture and the second
in command of this army of scientists.
He 1t is who has had the greatest infu-
ence in increasing the productiveness of
western acres by breeding seed that Will
yield greater crops. Prof. w. j. Spill
man has developed, in connection with
the department work in farm manage
ment, systems of crop rotation that will
put back into WORKOUT land such pro-
ductivenesS as il never knew before. DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. who is division COM
mander in this scientific army, has been
the guardian of 9O,000,'G
stomachs and is steadily leepins Tab on
what the nation eats. These a'T- ant
few individual members of tbs scien-
tific rank and file and these are but a
few of the stunts in scientific swash
buckling that are being regularly per-
formed The record of them all would
fill volumes.
Copyright, 1912, by W. A. Du PuyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

failed The representatives of the party
in the house Of commons are absolutely
useless. Although they all sprang from
the working class. their outlook is es-
sentially that of the middle class. and
as is always the case when people come
from one class into another, they follow
the traditions of their new class better
than those who really belong to it. The
labor members of the house are what
might be called the 'nouveauX bourgeois
Of England
'If the British socialist party is sue
cessful enough to get a representation In
parliament-and it consolidateS SO
many various groups into one, I am hope
full 1T will be able to do so-their men,
bers will be absolutely Independent of
all other parties, even fanatically SO.
They will not truckle to the liberals, as
the present set have done until they have
degenerated into mere wing of the lib
eral party. The labor party, which is
supposed to be entirely made up of So
cialists. has tried to fight against the
other parties by parliamentary methods,
and, of course, as most people foresaw,
it was hopelessly outwitted and COM
pletely beaten. The leaders have lost
prestige to an amazing extent among
their followers. especially through the
either stupid cowardly way they
messed up the recent railway strike
THE conditions in the industrial world
of England between employers and en-
ployed have become more and more
strained during the last few years The
slight margin of frendliness between
them that used to exist has disappeared
entirely and now there is almost open
hostility displayed all the time by both
sides. Time books are now being kept at
factories and workshops where they were
never kept before. and in practically all
of them IL an employee is only a minute
late he loses a half hours pay. Fines
are exacted more vigorously for petty
offenses, and men are discharged more
summarily than they ever We're before.
1.-The bulk of the trade unionists in this
country are enthusiastically inclined. The
popularity of their present leaders is on
the wane or has disappeared altogether.
These two circumstances made the Brit
ish socialist party possible, and they also
account for the success of Tom Mann
and Ben Tillet
Mann and Tillet are out-and-out syn
dicalists that is. they seek to organize
the workingmen by industries instead of
by t.ades. T.:us all the men employed on