davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
A NoTED DoCToR SIS.

Everyone should use some little anti
septic powder in the shoes Confining
the feet in shoes, is in itself unnatural
and causes a moist or smarting condi-
ton. People OF refinement now use
daily, Aliens FOOt-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes. and
would as soon go without a dentifrice
as without the use OF Aliens FoOt-Ease-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
FLOOD CREST IS
PASSING FL PAS0
Continued from page -

continued from page -
the railroad is above the surface Of
the water. On the New Mexico side
of the river the greenhouse Of H. A.
Kezer is flooded and the floral gar
dens on the river flat are completely
covered with water. The highWater is
up TO the Kezer home, just above the
greenhouse and is tapping the floor
of the wagon bridge which crosses
from the county road to the New Mex
leo side at this point The approaches
of the bridge are under water and the
current is racing along where the
bank was before the rise.
BaIIaSting Santa Fe Track.
Crews of workmen are busy bal
lasting the Santa Fe track above COur-
chesne and a night crew and train
were put on Friday night to place rock
and sand along the rightOfway to keep
it from washing The sand pit be-
longing to 4. T. White, above the &C.
ment plant, is being used for material
with which TO fill the sand sacks. The
overseer's residence at Courchesne has
been vacated and the windows and
doors removed, as the water is up to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
BRIDGE AT MESQUITE
WASHED OUT BY EInOn

La Mesa, n. ~, June 1.-The bridge
across the river at Mesquite has been
washed away. The bank at St Thomas
is still holding and at present La Mesa
Is not in danger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

eight to 10 statesmen here from Chi
cago, who viii travel out OF FL PasO
after the completion of the plant
work Progresses Well.
Dr. Pearson said Saturday morning:
THE reports show that the work is
progressing rapidly and three weeks
or month at most should see the plant
in operation Everything has been ar
ranged regarding the bringing Of lCm-
Der from our MADEIRA and Pearson mills
Tor the Fl PasO plant and the conflict
as to the payment of duties has been
adjusted satisfactorily. 1 am sure that
there VIII be no trouble in getting out
lumber for the use OF the FL Pas0
plant
VIII Not Go to Mexico.
we are not going to Mexico on this
trip, as I wish 10 visit the irrigation
system which we are installing near
san Antonio. We have made no claims
for damages Il the Mes Scar < verrment
as yet. as this viii not be done until
the trouble is settled The rebels have
burned q few bridges and done other
damage. but ii IS of no great conse-
quence."
Mr.. Miller and Dr. Pearson will leave
Sunday evening over the G. H & S. A
fO- san Antonio Mr. Miller is accom-
Lanied Dy Mrs. Miller
They spent Saturday inspecting the
plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
IlI5l5er59pt:

The highest point Of woman's hap.
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasDing Of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-tO-
be is often fearful Of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent to its consummation- But for
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and IN Mothers
Friend is to be found medicine Of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an emulsion for external
application, composed OF ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions OF tho
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer-
Ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use OF Mothers
Friend will repay any mother IN tho
comfort it affords before, and the help
tul restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
$ +: E {, 1: +, s: !: b0
free book for =. = -
szpectant moth
srs which contains much valuable
Information, and many suggestions Of
q helpful nature.
BRADFELD REGULATOR co., Alazip, Go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01
AUSTIN BAR RESOLUTIONS
As To JUDGE MORRIS

In connection with the foregoing.
The Herald has been handed a copy Of
the Resolutions Of the Austin Bar. of
October IL, 1902, which are as follows:
Resolutions adopted by the Bar AssO-
citation, OF Austin. on the voluntary re-
tirement of the Honorable f. G.. Norris
from the Judgeship Of the Fifty-third
Judicial District of Texas. October 11th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

First-That il is with the sfncerest
regret we part with Judge Morris as
our trial judge OF the Fifty-third Judi
cial District
Second-Ihat for a period Of ten
years he has presided over the District
Court Of Travis County with dignity
and impartiality.
Third-That as a Judge we deem
him able, honest. brave and just.
Fodrth-Ihat as a man we esteem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-01

Wright cleans garments cleanest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
BARGAINS In Skirts.

Bv an odd stroke of good fortune
we bought 289 Tailored Skirts to sell
at near half price. We have assorted
these skirts in lots.
Lot No. ALI $3.50 skirts for s.. 9s.
Lot No. 2-AIl So. 90 skirts for S4.9S.
Lot No. 3-All S12 so skirts for Sc. 90.
Lot No. ALI 81. % Linene skirts for
80 cents.
for SO cents.
Come early and make your selection
before YOUR size is sold.
THE SIMON DEPARTMENTS STORE
1913 Fancy Bingham house dresses
and Kimonas, S1.5O quality for Sat
urday only at 90 cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
AerOplane Victim Related in
Bourbon.

Mrs. Miller Clark, of Chicago, who
was killed instantly by striking a tree
while making a fight in an aeroplane
at Springfield, ILL.,, at the State Fair
grounds, Monday, June II, was sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. w. ]. Clark. who
lives near Little Rock. i'll Bourbon
county. Mrs. Clarke was one of the
three women in the United States to
hold an aeroplane license. She was
velI-known in Kentucky where she
has host of relatives and friends. She
was conceded to be one of the hand
s1mest women in Chicago social circles
possessing q very attractive personal
ity and great cham of manner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28

Anna Wilson. Louise Steele. Virginia
Young, Mary Adams Lincoln, Louis
Vile; Nell Crutcher, Elizabeth Hin
1 ton. Anne Embry, Marie Talbot. Ma
tilda James. Elizabeth Renick, Nanny
Clay, Elizabeth Brown, Eleanor Clay,
Marguerite Douglas. Messrs. Blair
Warden, Revel Whitridge. Baltimore
Hugh Ferguson, Will K. Ferguson.
Hiram Roseberry. John Stuart. John
Price, Fay Ardery, Harry Horton,
Harmon Turner. Duke Brown, Cole
man Renick, Douglas Clay. Edward
Fithian. Joe Davis, Clarence Barbee.
Tom Prichard, Rogers Moore. Will
EstiIl Moore, Harold Harris, Ernest
Martin, Mr.. Long, Georgetown.
Mrs. Joseph Farris is visiting Mrs.
o. z. Wallingsord, in Cynthiana.
Miss Mamie Milburn, of Cincin-
natl, is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Swift Fihamp is at Norton
Infirmary, Louisville. Mrs. Champ
underwent surgiral operation tues
day and was reported as doing nicely
last night. DR.. Louis Frank and DR..
VIM. Kenney were the attending
physicians.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28

The fifth trial of the suit of Jesse
Fishback against Perry Ward. in
which ten barrels of corn are in contr0-
versy, is being held in the Nicholas
Quarterly Court. before Special Judge
Samuel Holmes.
Fishback now resides in Indiana, but
formerly lived in Bourbon county,
while Mr.. Ward is farmer of Mich
olas county. 1t is alleged that Ward
sold Fishback some corn in pen. and
when it was measured some months
afterwards it is said that it fell short
ten barrels.
Suit was instituted following dis
pute as to who should stand the loss
for the alleged shortage. The case
was tried twice in the court OF Judge
Plummer in Carlisle and twice in the
Quarterly Court. Owing to the un-
usual nature Of the case it is attracting
a great deal of attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
Kress e Company To Build On
Church Site.

That the old Baptist church at the
be torn away in the near future and
replaced by modern and substantial
business block is shown by the an
nouncement made by Mr.. TOole, rep
resentative of the S. III. KresS & Co.,
of New York who own the property.
The announcement was made by
Mr. Toole while on visit to this city
looking over the ground, and who
gave out the information that the
company contemplates the beginning
of the work of improving the property
in a short time.
The company, which operates $50
five and ten cent stores in various
parts of the country, according to
Mr.. Toole is very much pleased with
the business outlook in Paris and are
very anxious to get their business in
this city started. The cost of the
proposed improvements will amount
to between $25, 900 and 100000. The
building will be three story struc-
tore of white pressed brick. The
main floor which has a frontage of &C
feet on Main street will be divided in
to two store rooms, the one on the
on the corner to. be the largest OF
two and which will be used for the
retail business of the firm. The
second and third floors will be fitted
in modern office suits.
The old church property was pur
chased about two years ago by KreSs
& Co., through the local real estate
agent, Lee T. Beall. who has since
represented the foreign concern in q
businessway in this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
Watson Awarded Damages.

The jury in the case of Chas. Wat
son VS.. the Standard Oil Company of
Kentucky, on trial in the Bourbon
Circuit Court, brought in a verdict of
S4.I75 for the plaintiff. The case was
a suit for damages growing out of an
accident which occurred last October
while Watson was in the employ of
the defendant company, tearing
away a portion of the frame structure
near the oil tanks of the company on
the L. & N. railroad, in this city. AS
a result of an accident Watson suffer
ed a broken leg and other injuries.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
Bourbon Farm Brings Good Price

Harris g. Speakes, real estate
agents.. sold privately for the heirs OF
the late DIR. Noah Moore. their farm on
the Cynthiana pike. containing 25o
acres of weII-;mproved land. The pur..
chasers are the Misses Cockerel. CT
Irvine, KY. who paid Sl37.5 so per acre
for the farm. Possession VIII pe
given at once. The farm, which was
offered about two years ago at PUBIC
sale TO settle up the estate, was bought
nv the heirs at S135 per acre. Inc
Misses Cockerel are weil-known andI
substantial people of Estill county. and
own large BODY of land near Irvine.
Recently they sold tract to the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad for ST.. 5OO.
They will move to Bourbon county on
October / 10 make their future home
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
Takes Position in Paris.

George Rassenfoss. Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Rassenfoss of this city,
has accepted a position as stenogra-
pher and bookkeeper at the establish
ment Of the film of j. S. Wilson & Bro.
Mr.. Rassenfoss has recently been en-
ployed in Lexington. resigning his po-
sition in that city to return to his
home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
Protect your growing to-
bacco with Hail Insurance.
THOMAS & WOODFORD.
Grimes Residence Sold.

William Grimes administrator of
the estate of the late John 3. Grimes,
sold yesterday the residence on Hig-
gins avenue to Mr.. John Connell
The price paid for the property was
not made public. Mr.. Cornell gets
immediate possession and will move
at once to his new residence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
Protect your growing to-
bacco with Hail Insurance.
THOMAS & WOODFORD.
Investigates Carlisle Fire.

Deputy State Fire Marshal w. r.
Hukill., of this city, went to Carlisle
yesterday to conduct an investigation
into the cause, of the fire. which swept
that city Sunday night, doing damage
to the extent of $4,000
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
Notice To Eagles.

There will be called meeting of
Bourbon Aerie No. 1881, Eagles, at
Elks' Hall, Friday evening, June %,
at 1880 o'clock to discuss holding the
carnival in this city during the week
of july l.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
Valuable Advice.

One farmer reports loss of $500 by
hog cholera. Use Iaughlin's Hog
Remedy and you won't lose hog &.
For sale only bv
CHAS. E. BUTLER & CO.,
lS-4t Opp. Court House, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
lRL BOURBON NEWS.
Buys Cypress Street Residence.

Mr.. Homer Kiser purchased Tues
day of Mr.. Solomon current house
and lot in Bourbon Heights, fronting
Cypress street. The price Paid was
private
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
Boots, 0xfOrds and Pumps.

Plenty of white Newbuck boots for
ladies, also oXfords and pumps, now
on sale at Fel1s' Shoe Store. tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
Refrigerat0rS.

Get the new Iceberg refrigerator
sold by ,,o
If A. +. WHEELER q W.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
For Sale.

First class trap and harness. good
as new. For sale cheap.
1t c. P. COOK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-28
For Rent.

Cottage on 10Th street, seven
rooms, bath, electric lights and all
modern conveniences. Telephone Or
apply to
28-tf r. T. BRANNON.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-08
BITS OF NEWS

T. Hourmaky, proprietor OF sa-
loon 1126. S.. Canal ST.; arrested
with four patrons found playing
dice in room in rear of the sa-
loon. Hourmaky booked as
keeper. Released on bond.
Frank Johnson, 500 Wells St,
found unconscious at Cherry ave.
and w. Division st. Chas. Sta
roski, 1155 Cherry ave-, arrested.
John Driscoll, 1916 Hastings
ST., fell from his wagon on 18th
st. Severely hurt.
Police found blue serge coat
under 18th st. viaduct with card
of Joseph Engleman, III Clay ST.,
Hamtracks, Mich. Investigating.
VIM. H. Maher, detective, Sc
verely injured in fall from Shelf
field ave. car at Harrison and
Dearborn SITS. Blames conductor.
Well-dressed burglar entered
home of R. J. Smith, 4161 Sheri-
dan road. Escaped with jewelry
valued at $780,
G. P. johnson, 5O57 w. Van
Buren, ST., fined ST and costs after
he had threatened to get Ser
geant Murphy's job when he ar
rested him for disotderly conduct.
Mrs. Amelia L. Warner, 81,
blind and sick, attempted to close
window in her third story fat at
1852 Pine Grove ave. Fell.
Broken neck.
w. L. Burr, Hope City, N. D.,
had his pocket picked of So and
draft for $40 on Clark st. car.
Quebec.-All passengers were
rescued from liner Royal George
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-08

What is a rotten egg?" is a
question the Agricultural Dept
experts have got to determine.
Let 'em look under the hen that's
pretending to lay when eggs are
50 cents the doz.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-08

TOUGH ON GEORGE
George Pollos, p, 1702 w.
Madison street, a Greek, can only
speak two English phrases, good
evening" and good night
George was standing. at the
corner of w. Madison and Pau
lima streets last night when the
noise of skirts attracted his atten-
ton. He followed those skirts
north on Paulina street.
When out of hearing distance
of the corner cop, George stepped
up to Mrs. Lille Mullendor, 1441
Walnut ST., the owner of the noisy
skirts, and taking her by the arm,
said, Good evening"
Mrs. Mullendor called the cor
ner cop, who gave George a free
ride to Desplaines street station.
This. morning when George
was brought before Judge Going
and fined $50, all he could man
age to say was: "Good night"
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-08

He-They say that the face is
an index of the mind.
She-I doubt that. 1t doesn't
follow because a woman's face is
made up" that her mind is.
WEATHER FORECAST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-08

WEAlHEN FONECAS1
Fair tonight and Saturday for
Chicago and vicinity; slightly
cooler tonight; moderate wester-
ly winds becoming variable Sat
urday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
- - - ---------- WILSON AND IMMIGRATION

- f Q
 A great deal of comment is heard about a statement in one of Gov. Will. son's books cdnrerning his views on immigration. At the time MT. vii son wrote the book in question the transatlantic steamship companies were artificially Stimulating immigra- fion to this country from southern Europe by holding out false promise to the prospective immigrants. In huge advertisements these people were told that every immigrant would be given a farm on arrival here, and that well paying jobs awaited every body. This had the effect of bring ing over a lot of people who were un- fitted to come. and who would have remained at home had they known the real truth.
 Mir Wilson protested against this sort of thing. and now certain Repub- lican newspapers are trying to make it appear that he wants to keep all immigrants out of this. country.
 MT. Wilson is in favor of immigra- tion- He asks only the safe and req sonabIe restrictions that have hereto fore prevailed, and is not in favor of putting up the bars against any man or woman in whom there lies possi- biIities of good American citizenship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
THEY'RE ALL DOINGIT NOW

The big trusts have found out that nothing pays as well as dissolution" As a result of the Supreme Court de- cree ordering the Standard Oil trust to dissolve, the value of that trusts stock went up in leaps and bounds. The court decree, without charging the trust in any way except in the matter of administration, amounts practically to government guarantee to violate the laws. After the de- cree was issued the monopoly discov- cred that it stood in no further dam ger of federal prosecution inasmuch as the decree fixed the legal status of the trlust. and as this menace had been the chief worry of the trust, and the only remaining thorn in it's side, it's value went skyward just as soon as that menace was removed.
 As result. the other trusts have begun to ..dissolve." The beef trust has announced dissolution" plan. so that it, too, will conform to the Supreme Courts notion of what con- stitutes a law-abiding trust. The powder trust has already dissolved" !" the terms of its dissolution decree having been written by it's own law '-"-s and later approved by the Fed eral court in Delaware.
 Next to the high tariff, ''dissolu- tion's is the hest thing that ave,- han pened to the trusts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
WILSON'S BROAD APPEAL.
(New Haven Union.l

The practical wisdom of Gov. Win. sons nomination is asserting itself more and more every day. Of all the men that were available for the Dem ocratic nomination, none was so well fortified as the New Jersey governor to meet the requirements of the coun- try and the party.
 That he has the confidence of the business interests is shown by the fact that his nomination did not cause the slightest disturbance in the finan- cial centers that are supposed to be barometers of the business welfare
 All the big corporations are work ing almost to the limit of their ca- pacity The Baldwin locomotive works in Philadelphia, which employs 15,- 900 men in one plant, announced with in enc week that it would work to ca pacity for a year to come on present orders.
 Every day sees tho conversion of h. fuential RepSsAlicaSs 90 the eavexz- ors allegiance, notable among whom is c. R. Crane, the Chicago million aire, who long supported Roosevelt.
 Added to these favorable signs the government crop reports point to a bumper yield, so it would seem that even Providence approved the seIec- tion of the noted Princeton man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
THE RUNNING BOARD CASE

. The decision of the West Haven Court, in the running board case, is another one of those matters which are bringing the minor tribunals of justice in this state, into contempt and suspicion.
 The Public, Utilities Commission re- gently ordered the Connecticut Com pany to make a rule, forbidding per- sons riding on the running boards of trolley cars
 The company made the rule, but with no jealous desire to enforce it, for it is very profitable to carry pas sengersN in this way.
 But there was large public senti- ment in favor of strict enforcement of the rule, and conductors on troll ley cars desired to enforce it for the protection of their own lives.
 A young man in West Haven board ed car, found no seat, insisted upon riding on the running board, and was arrested, whether by his own desire does not appear
 He was charged, in the West Ha- ven court, with BREACH OF THE PEACE, an offense which he most certainly had not committed.
 The public prosecutor remained silent, or is so reported.
 The court then found that the ac- cused was not guilty of breach ot the peace, and, following, came a series of newspaper articles, to the general effect that the rule against riding on running boards cannot De enforced.
 Leaving out of question any evi- dence tending to show that the re. suit in New Haven was cooked I'D and not an honest effort to try out the question, this newspaper begs tc differ from those who so diligently assert that crowded running boards must be tolerated.
 Section 1242 appears to strictly for bid such riding against the rules ct the company, and to provide a fin, =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

and imprisonment for riding on the running board.
 Why this statute was not invoked .n West Haven, remains to be ex- plained. Until it has been tried out, we may be sure that no real effort has been made to apply the law to that particular public injury. But the remedy is easily in the hands of the Public Utilities Com mission. It has but to observe the hours of the day. and the lines upon which the cars are overcrowded. It has but to insist that cars enough be furnished to accommodate the traffic.
 When there are cars enough, no. body will wish to ride on the run ming boards.
 But where men must wait car after car for passage, or in default. ride fI the forbidden place, the temptation is very strong to get to destination in the quickest way.
 The order of the Commission has
 
 the rule by conductors, who have the matter in their own hands, will do more good.
 A passenger has no business to jeopardize the life of the conductor. The company has no business to in. crease it profits at the risk of the lives of it's eronloyas
 But it must be confessed that the absence of real desire on the part of the company and the authorities to keep the running boards clear is marked.
 The running boards are yielding revenue, just as they used to do. and the company has got rid of the risk of paying damages for those who are injured or killed that way.
 It is now a complete defense for the company to say, to a passenger who was hurt while riding on one of the eompany's running boards:-
 s.WE FORBADE YOU. YOU RODE AT YOUR OWN RISK. YOU GET NOTHING.'
 And this will be true. The pas senger so injured, or killed, will be doing forbidden thing, he will be doing the public an injury and en- dangering the lives of others, as well as his own. His wounding will be a product of his selfish disregard of others. an offence which he will have incurred to his own hurt and the en- richment of a very cunning, exceed ingiy unscrupulous and enormously greedy monopoly.