davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13

Blue Lick Springs. bids air.to become
the famous resort that it was several
years ago. Workmen engaged in sink
ing a we'll near the old we'll struck a
rich vein of Blue Lick water at depth
OF five hundred feet. and the gusher
Welded so rapidly that within an hour
the water was within eighteen feet OF
the top Of the well.
Much excitement prevails in the
Blue Lii. * neghborhood and the people
believe the finding of the vein means
the restoring of the famous watering
place to it's former position-t Of
the must prominent IN the South.
-stSeveral years ago the old we'll at
Blue Licks ran out and repeated
efforts have been made to locate a
vein of water. but without result until
Saturday. The water from the rev
vein is said to compare very favora-
bly, with that of the old well, and a
sample has been sent to chemist to
be analyZed.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Insurance Promptly Paid.

Mr.. w. o. Hinton, representing the
American Insurance Company, of
Newark, N. j., the Williamsburgh
Citv Insurance Co., of milwaukee,
a d the Mechanics Insurance Co., has
paid the ella ms of Mr.. II. B. North
colt, Mr.. John Cain and Mr.. w. T..
Talbot for losses sustained in the re-
cent fire which damaged the building
of Mr.. Northcott, on Main street de-
stroyed the furnishing of Mr.. Cain
and the stock of clothing of Mr.. Tai
bott. Within ten days after the fire a
full settlement was made with the
policy holders and the sum of $4,000
was paid to Mr.. Cain, $750.OO to Mr..
Northcott, while that of Mr.. Talbot
was $4,000.
A few days prior to the fire Mr.
Cain moved to the fiat from his home
on Lilleston Avenue but the transfer
of the policy on his household goods
had not been made. Without ques-
tioning this technical point and upon
the recommendation or Mr.. Hinton
the full amount of tee policy was
paid together with that of the other
claim holders who suffered in the re-
cent fire. Mr.. Hinton has for num-
Der of years represented these old re-
able conn anies and the value of such
policies can be measured by the
prompt settlement in this case alone
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Promising Show Colt Injured.

The promising show colt belonging
to Speakes Bros. of this city, which
has created such a sensation at the
fairs in this section OF Kentucky,
where she has been exhibited in the
show ring, met with an accident Fri
day that may prove disastrous to her
owners. The colt was being luaded
On the train to be taken to Lexington
to be ready for the Blue Grass Fair.
when in some manner the boards lead
ing to the car pens slipped, pinioning
the right hind leg of the animal,
badly lascerating the member. 1t is
the intention of her owners to exhibit
her in the $4,000 colt stake at the fair
today and 1t is bi obable her injury.will
lessen the chances for the blue tie.
The colt is pronounced by expert
horsemen to be the finest specimen
ever seen in the show ring and bar
ring the accident would have made a
great show at the Lexington fair.
However, her owners will try for the
big stake today against twenty seven
entries.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Woman In a New Sphere.

Harry Booth gasped, Jimmy Russell
stared, Jimmy Roland rubbered anG
all the other employees of the Paris
D!stilling Company:wondered as they
watched Miss Mayme PixIey, of Jeff
ersonville, Ind. paint the 10 foot
smoke stack of the distilIery last
Thurs ay. The young lady, who is
quite pretty, donned suit of bloom
ers. andsafter rigging up her own scaf
old. proceeded to paint the mammoth
stack up one side and down on the
other.
Miss Pixley is the daughter of Mr..
Wn. Pixley, of Jeffersonville. who has
been engaged in the dangerous task of
painting smoke stacks. bridges, etc.,
for number of years. His pretty
daughter has been engaged with him
on a number of difficult Jobs, inc ludlng
the painting of the new high bli3ge
on the Southern road. The VOID
fear is rot in her vocabulary, and
as she piled the brush from her slender
scaffold over hundred feet in the air.
occasionally waving at the spectators
who tremblingly watched her from be-
low, she presented spectacle interest
ing, to say the least.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Shorthand Reporters Hold Meet.
inc.

The Kentucky Shorthand Report
ers' Association held its annual sess-
ion in Lexington Friday. and Saturday
closing Saturday morning with the
election of officers for the ensuing
year which were as follows: Marvin
Miller, Owensboro, President; j. G.
Mclean, Louisville, first vice Presi-
lent, Harry Kilgour, Ashland, second
vice President; Mrs. Elizabeth c..
Rogers, Lexington, formerly of Paris,
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Rogers
was reelected. A luncheon was SER
we'd at the Phoenix hotel Saturday
morning and the sho o-thand artists
made trip to j. B. Haggin's Elmen-
Iorf farm in the afternoon.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Protect your growing to.
bacco with Hail Insurance.
THOMAS & WOODFORD.


After having been the means of
handling more than $50, 900, 600 pounds
of Burely tobacco, for which more
than S25, 900, 600 was obtained for the
farmers and officres of the organiza-
tion since 1906. the Burley Tobacco
Soceity will soon automatically pass
out Of existence.
This week more than thirty thous-
and checks are to be sent out to the
farmers in Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana
as the final payment for tobacco sold
through the pools of 1906. 1907 and
1909. There was no pool in 1908 be-
caussIof the night riding outrages.. "a
The ten-year pool for which a cam
palgn was carried on last year under
President ClaIence lie Bus. of the Bur
ley Society and Burley Company, is
formed under the latter organization
which is the holding and operating
concern. the Society being merely for
pooling purposes.
The thirty thousand checks to be
sent out this week 10 the farmers who
were in the old pools will total about
50. COO, 600 and will be the final payment
for tobacco sold Under the Burley Soci-
ETY. organization and will "wind up"
the Society.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Paris Loses Opner To Richmond.

Paris. lost the opening game of the
series with the Pioneers on the Rich
mond grounds yesterday afternoon by
a score of 13 to 3.
SATURDAY.
Paris yielded a see-saw affair to the
Lawmakers at White Park Saturday
afternoon, the visitors winning by 3
score of to s. Hauser had an off
day and his slants were to the liking ,of
the visitors, who were free with their
hits to the latter part of the sixth
when he was relieved by Appleagte,
who finished the game. Langfitt prov
ed easy for the locals and before three
men had been retired in the sixth ses-
sion following fusillade Of safe drives
he was yanked from the rubber and
French substituted.
The five errors made by Paris were
each responsible for run. The. locals
made lively bid for the contest in the
ninth when after two were out Chap
man doubled to center and was Ofllow-
ed by Mollenkamp who singled sending
in run. Goodman retired the side
with an easy roller to Zimmerman.
SUNDAY.
Paris took the double bill from the
Pioneers at White Park Sunday after
noon, winning the initial contest by a
score of to 2, and the last 8 to 2.
Hauser who was driven from the
mound in the game Saturday by the
Lawmakers, came back and pitched
both of the seven inning affrays. He
held the visitors to two hits in the
| first game and when the locals forged
ahead by big margin in the second
he eased his pace and never exerted
himself in the innings following.
The locals put up all excellent arti-
Gle of ball and found Black in the first
game easily, while in the second he
was driven from the rubber in the
first inning. Manager Jones took his
place but he could not stop the hitting
streak of the locals who hit the bal
freely at all stages.
Locke starred at short accepting ar
even dozen chances without an error
while the remainder Of the team field
ed well. Harrell had the only two
errors in the first game while the on
ly one in the second was registered
against Chapman.
| With the second game hopelessly
lost left-felder Snyder, of the Piori
eers took exceptions to a decision
rendered by Umpire Franklin at the
home plate and when he became off
ensive toward the officials he wa:
assessed a fine of S.. This served tC
greatly arouse tie anger of Snyder
who assaulted the umpire, striking
him in the breast and police interfer
ence was necessary. The offending
principal was taken from the GROUND
by an officer.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Barred the Turkey Trot."

The fair dance at Winchester during
the Hospital Fair last week was a de-
cided success even without the 'tur-
key trot" upon which ban had been
placed by those in charge OF the af-
fair. A large banner extending al
most the width of the hall bore the
the warning, ''No turkey trotting",
ard this warning had the desired eff
feet upon the dancers. Miss Clay
Croxton, of Winchester, well-known
in Paris, was one of the number to
lead the dancers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Crowd Menaces Man Arrested
Here.


PatroIman Fred Link and Jailer Joe
Farris returned Friday morning from
Falmouth. where they took Will Deans
and Will Overtree. the two nergoes ar
rested here by Patrolman Link Wednes-
day night. charged with completely in
the robbery of Payamster Mullins. of
he.Patterson-Gritffih Construction Co.
Whenlthe train arrived in Falmouth
several hundred people were at the de-
not to meet the officers with the men.
Considerable lll-feeilng had been
stirred up as result If the robbery,
and the manner in which the victim
was beaten by his &ssailants. For a
time 1t was feared that an effort would
bs made to lynch the negroes and
the officers from here stated the au-
thorities at Falmouth were very appre-
hensive as to the safety of the two
men.
Paymaster Mullins positively identi-
! fied.the men as being two of the five
who assailed him, beating him with a
blunt instrument about the head and
body, and taking the sum of 1886. He
was badly bruised about the head and
one cheek was lacerated. Besides he
suffered several broken ribs and an in-
jury to his right hand.
After being brought before Mullins
Overtree made confession of the crime
and stated that he was the leader o1
the five men who attacked the pay
master. Deans. who had protested hi:
innocenceshere also admitted being il
the party. Officer Link turned ovel
the descriptions of the three remaining
negroes, who are thought to be in Gin
cinnati, to the Falmouth officials.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13

The meeting of the Seventh Dis
trict revenue men was held at Frank
fort Thursday and was attended by a
large number of storekeepers and
guagers. Mr.. J. NJ. EBurbridge, of
Bourbon, was selected as one of the
delegates to the National Federation
which meets in Chicago September
1920. There was disposition on the
part of those present to invite the
National Federation TO meeting in
Lexington next year.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13

A vast amount of i'll health is due to
impaired indigestion. When the storn-
ach fails TO perform it's functions prop
erly the whole system becomes de-
ranged. A few doses of Chamber
lains Tablets is all you need. Thev
will strengthen your digestion, in
vigorate your liver. and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with
that miserable feeling due to faulty di-
gestion. Try it. Many others have
been permanently cured-why not you?
For sale by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Paris Team At Home Thursday

The Paris team will be at home for
but one game during the present week.
The lorals will have the second tilt
with the Pioneers at Richmond this af-
ternoon and will go to Mt. Sterling
tomorrow. Thursday they will re-
turn to Paris with the Mt. Sterling
clan for the only game of the week
on the local grounds and the remain
der of the week will be spent in Mays
vile including Sunday.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13

A far-reaching case, involving rates
on material shipped tn distilleries of
the Kentucky Distilleries and Ware
house Company, will be heard by the
Railroad Commission at the first meet
ing in Frankfort in October. The style
of the, case is the Kentucky Distilliies
and Warehouse Company against the
<, NJ
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Best Paris Green at Buffers
Opp. Court House. 26 At
Some MARRIAGES.

The Rev. K. r. TemDleman, a min
lister of the Christian Church, residing
near Carlisle. having united over 700
couples in marriage, probably holds
the record in this section of the State.
Rev. Tempieman few days ago cele-
brated his SEVENTEEN birthday.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
He Won't Limp Now.

No more limping for Tom Moore.
of Cochran. Ga, 81 had bad sore
on my instep that nothing seemed to
help till | used Bucklen's Arnica
SaIve," he writes, ''buE this wonder
full healer soon cured me-" Heals old
running sores, ulcers, boils. burns.
cuts. bruises. eczema or piles. Try it.
Only 25c at Oberdofer's.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofor existing
between g. E. Butler and B. F. Laugh
lin in the sale of Laughlin's Hog and
Poultry medicines has been dissolved.
Mr.. Butler retiring from the business.
In the future the business will be con-
Quoted bysMr. B. +. Laughlin at his
office on Bank Row. fJrmerly occupied
by the late Judge Russell Mann.
C.. E. BUTLER,
Il. f. LAUGHLIN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Notice.

All customers not having settled
their July accounts are respectfully
requested to call and do so at once, 4 =,
Respectfully. :.
! 6-tf MISS JESSIE BROWN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Traininu Needed.

Mrs. Benham-I think it would be
well for our boy to go to Sunday
school. Benham-What for? Mrs.
Benham-There is need of having his
ideas Strengthened out; l told him
something about st. Peter at the gate
and he wanted to know if st. Peter
was ticket chopper.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Pedestrians.

A teacher in a primary school was
endeavoring to make clear to her
class the meaning of the words
"equestrianism" and "pedestrianism"
when she put this query to one small
boy: What is a Pedestrian" "He
is one of those fellows" said the boy,
"who makes an awful kick when an
automobile runs him down."
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13

The State meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at Mt. Sterling September 25-29.
National workers and speakers will
be present.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Insure with w. D. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. If
Mating Rugs.

Another lot of 9 feet by II feet
Reversible Mating Rugs. S345.
feet by 6 feet, 45 cents.
Also II feet inches by 9 feet,
stenciled on one side. Mating Rugs,
S235.
On sale now.
l2jly-tf. ]. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
No Cause to Repent.

Alice-So Maud is divorced.
knew wfSn she married in such haste
that she would repent at leisure. Kate
oh, there's no repentance in her
case; she gets $500 month alimony.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Bicycle Supplies.

Full line of bicycle supplies for all
makes of wheels. Let US fill your
order.
9 If j. ELVOVE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Explicit Distinction.

''You will open the convention with
prayer?" YES" replied the chaplain.
"But, of course, you will bear in mind
that it is a prayer and not prophecy"
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Go to B uCk's.

For nice bath, hair cut or shave
go to Bucks barber shop. Three first
class BARRIERS. 13 If
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
FARM FOR RENT.

My farm in Bourbon county, near
Ewalt's Cross Roads. containing SOS
acres. Only reliable persons, finan-
cially and otherwise, need apply.
Right to seed this fall.
w. E HIBLER
312 E. High Street.
9-2t. Lexington, Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
FOR SALE.

Folding bed. carpet, window shades.
couch, cot, hammock, kitchen safe and
range. B. F. ADCOCK,
1886 Home phone 402.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
FOR RENT.

Flat of four rooms. bath. etc.. over
c. P. Cook & Co.. 8 grocery. Apply to
j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Found.

Clhid's plush coat on Houston ave-
nue.. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paving advertising
charges. Apply at News office.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
LOST.

Between my home and the Court
House on July 9th DometsicScience
note book with samples of sewing.
ANY information that will lead to its
recovery will be gratefully received.
MRS. E. b. HUTCHCRAFT.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21

  
  5
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
THINK VICTIM ONCE
 LIVED IN WINETKA
Police Both of Chicago and Los Angeles Believe Murder Mystery
 Has Been Solved
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHf

CHICAGO. May 20-Local and Los Angeles police tonight are working on the theory that the woman mur- dered in the latter city May in d bungalow on the outskirts of the city was Mary Quinn, a former domestic in the employ of Douglas Smith, in Winetka According to Smith. Miss quinn received calls while in his em- poy from a man named Dillon whom she said was an electrician and whom she intended to marry c. C. Dillon, who was killed by a train last Sunday, thought to be the slayer was an electrician Dr. J. B Presneu informed the police he re- fused to perform an operation last January on a young woman who call ed on him and gave the name of Minnie Quinn. of Winetka.
 Clothing belonging to c. C. Dillon will be shipped to Los Angeles to- morrow An examination showed to- day the owners name had been re- moved from it with other marks of possible identification.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
township south. range 6 east

,, township 1 south. range east
 T. J. tincher and wife to Edw Pat tee Married. deed to southeast quarter of northeast quarter, section 2, town ship 1 south. range east
 r. M. Atwood and wife to Edw. Pat tee, deed to northeast quarter of north east quarter, section 2, township l south. range east
 Geo. C. DOrman anu wire 10 Edward Pattce, deed to east half of southeast quarter, section 9, township 1 south. range east.
 Alfred A. Montgomery to Morris E Carpenter, deed to north half of south east quarter. section g, township , north range east.
 4. H. Reeves and wife to Stella Mus grove, deed tor orth half of east half of northeast quarter of ortheast quar- ter. section :, township north, range east.
 Morris Carpenter to r.. J. Bennitt, deed to 2S acres in north half of south
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21

cast quarter, and 37 acres in north west corner, of southeast quarter in section 52, township north, range 3 east
 Duane D. Horning and wife to Ethel L TwitchclL deed to west half of southeast quarter of southeast guar ter, section II, township north range . east.
 Margaret E. Barringcr and husband, to Dora B. Dunlap deed lots 24 and 2G, ! block |. Bennett place
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
INACCURATE GOV. HALL.

BATON ROUGE. May 2O.-L. E. Hall was inaugurated governor of Louisiana today with imposing cere- monies. in which confederate veterans and civic and patriotic organizations from all over the state took part. The veterans will be given an opportunity to appeal to the legislature for q re vision of the Louisiana pension laws that will grant them more money in their last days.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co. 134 West Washington Street

$. P. Staples and wife to J. E. Kel- ley, deed to lots 16 and r, block 54, West Capitol.
 $. P. Staples and wife to J E. Kel ley. deed to lot 15, block 54, West Capitol 1s
 Geo. C. Dorman and wife to T. J. Fincher Marriwd, deed to southeast quarter of northeast quarter, section 9. township 1 south, range 6 east.
 Geo. C. Dorman and wife to F. NJ. Atwood Married, deed to northeast quarter or northeast quarter, section
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
MORAN VS. WHITE.

NEW YORK. May 2o.-OHen Moran the British lightweight boxer. has gone to Syracuse today to tackle Charley White in a ten-round affair in the upstate city. Moran will re- turn immediately to his Lakewood camp, as he hopes for chance against Wolgast and intends to keep in the pink of condition for q possible fight with the champion
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
NOT FORGOTTEN

By the way. didn't there used to be a parsonage by the name of Nel- son w. Aldrich?-Atlanta Constitu- tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
=" Forei The American Girl to All the World.
Copyright. 1907. by Life Pub. Co.

old thing" "good enough for the office. That time
has gone by the day of Sunday best has passed
When the business goes down town nowadays he is
clad the reasonable limit his income permits and his
good taste is clearly stamped upon him. Go at the
hour into any restaurant where of this class gather
60 into of their downtown luncheon clubs and there
you will find these statements admirably borne out
Go upon the thoroughfares that many of these
take for the hoeward exercising walk the close of
the day, and again will the truths be plainly manifest
The great number of American dress carefully
for their workaday life they do for their pleasures.
Now as to the of this pleasing evolution There
be little doubt that the American Girl has had
much to do with it, has already been said She is far
too fine creature not to have set example, indeed
not to have been inspiration. And the looked
her, in time he to look at himself; and what
he then did not in the main, please him particularly
He felt that he owed it to someone, if not to himself to
polish his exterior To be sure there great many
wel-dressed, well-groomed men upon these shores in
those days; but they not what pleased to
designate the average man. and the purpose of this
commentary is to deal with the latter kind.
so this the beginning, with the American Girl
~ the first incentive. The American man quick
to learn; but not whit quicker than the army of
merchants whose task it is purvey to his sartora
needs And in that moment begun of the most
extensive campa gns in advertising that this country
has witnessed. 1t the capitalizng of the
American man. His fair and attractive sister had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22


prefer it., decidedly shaped. Coats sagged trousers
bagged they possessed only virtue that of covering
the body in conformity with the rules of propriety
Shirts collars and shoes less of the
M although the taste of the makers of these bit
advanced.
The change from these marked era,-important
enough indeed in the evolution of the American male,
to be called an era. He had been willing enough for
sometime to be well dressed; but it not reasonably
within his means to be And it no less the adver
Using campaign than the moderate price for good and
expensive looking clothing that effected the change.
The advertising did not really attain great momentum
until about years ago. but since then it has rep
resented the sowing and reaping of millions OF dollars
One was accustomed to the wide exploitation of
feminine attire, of frls and furbelows nnumerabe:
now is confronted in every advertising medium,
with similar display in behalf OF mere man. In L
streetcar recently the writer counted advertise
ments of masculine apparel and only three OF feminine
ORDER another there five of EACH and an eleventh
advertisement half and half, it were, being de-
voted both stockings and socks Still another carried
three appeals to against four to woman, and
fourth conveyance gave man majority OF one IN 4
total of announcements of personal adornment.
In current monthly magazine one recognized as
leader in its field there may be found eight pages de-
voted to clothing for men-and not page not
part of one, that heralds article of womans wear!
The only of appeal to woman deal with soaps
and "beauty preparations.
But the purpose of this article is to deal with adj