davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
ATLANTA LABOR MEN TO sPEAk

Jones, editor OF The Journal of Labor.
of Atlanta, and S. B. Marks, of Atlanta,
president of the Georgia Federation Of
Labor. will be in Columbus next Sun
day and viii deliver addresses at $3.50
o'clock al the AIuscOgee county court
house under the auspices of the trades
assembly of Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
The sausage is a silent,

The sausage is a silent,
Never-ending bit of mystery;
II 1t could speak we'd wager it
Could TESS Up quite history.
The mastiff and the bulldog,
The mousehound and the terrier,
Are welcomed by the Sausage Man.
The more" he says. the merrier;
And SO. What is q sausage?" can
An honest answer bring
a sausage, gents. sausage is
An orful, orful thing!"
HANKS HONKS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILEp.

Asking to be relieved of all personal
and business liabilities, n. l.. Knight a
merchant of Luxomni, Ga, filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy this morning. giving
no assets, business or personal, with LA
bilities of S1.90S.1 10. He is q member of
the firm of N L. Knight & Co., of Lux
omni.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
nAlLY pAPER IN coMMERcE.

COMMERCE, GA, March 2s.-Com-
merce. for the first time in its municipal
history. now boasts Of a daily newspa-
per, known as Mics Daily Bulletin.
This daily paper Is issued by William
Mize. & Sons of this place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
UAILIFF CONVICTED OF
INVOLUNTARY KILLING

.,,a7>dNILLE. GA. March 28.-Bailiff
.''am Knight, who killed John Stud
-r N7en he refused 10 be arrested and
IS tried here yesterday and found
" involuntary manslaughter. The
loom was packed q number W
"sirg present
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
Fiscal Court Orders Franchise
Sold.

The Bourbon Fiscal Court in a
special session Wednesday acted upon
the request for franchise to extend
pipe lines for natural gas along the
county roads, and by unanimous vote
ordered the franchise be sold.
Col. Tom Stuart, representing the
Central Kentucky Natural Gas Co.. ,
presented the franchise to the court
several weeks ago, but for several rea-
sons. the principal ones being. the
franchise did not specify on which Iof
the county roads the line would extend
and that it granted an exclusive right.
These matters were brought to tine
notice of the officials of the company,
who meeting the court halfway, in
their endeavors to get the measure
through, acceded to the request in the
latter case and agreed to furnish bond
to coever the extent of damages that
might occasion to the road in laying
the lines.
The members of the court showed a
disposition at the last meeting to
grant the franchise. but upon advice
of County Attorney George Batterton
it was delayed until he could look into
the legal phases. Tuesday he nutified
Col. Stuart at Winchester that the
court was willing to grant the fran
chise upon this ground, and the latter
was before the tcnurt at the meeting
" ednesday to perfect agreement.
From the fact that the portion of
the franchise regulating the rates to
be charged had been threshed out
when a similar franchise was pre-
sented to the City Council, County At
torneyk Batterton did not think it neces-
sary 10 go into this detail. resulting in
the court ordering the franchise sold.
The Central Kentucky Natural Gas
Co. recently purchased franchise
from the city, and it is expected the
committee appointed by the court will
take immediate action in advertising
for bids upon the franchise. The
above company will probably be the
only bidder.
With matters finally settled by the
Fiscal Court, it will only be a matter
of few months until work upon the
construction of the pipe lines from
Winchester to this city will begin and
will be pushed to an early completion.
Col. Stuart is of the opinion that work
will begin upon the line within sixty
days after the company comes into
possession of the franchise. and ii will
be pushed to an early completion. 1t
is said that barring any delays in the
shipment of pipes to be used in the
mains. the entire line will be con-
peted and natural gas turnel into
, Paris by fall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
The Wise Teacher Knows

The Kentucky EDUCATIONAL Associa-
tion has sent out the following:
1.-The wise teacher knows that his
professional standing is essential to
the realization of his personal ambi-
tion as we'll as his success in helping
others. What benefits the whole edu-
catIonal movement, benefits the indi-
viduals engaged in it what hirders
the movement, hurts 1.-THE individual.
Concerted action, in which every part
supplements the others in achieving
given end, gets results with the least
friction and greatest ease; concerted
action is possible only by the adoption
of definite program and thorough
understanding neither is possible
without conference; the Kentucky
Educational Association, which con.
venes at Louisville April 80, affords
the only opportunity for all the teach,
ers of the State to meet and confer.
How can a teacher of professional
consciousness and ambition, inter
ested in the advancement of education
and sensible of it's needs. withhold his
counsel or reject the influence and ad-
vice of the K. E. a.?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
Throw Out The Line!
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
Paris People Will Be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They re often overworked-don't get
the blood filtered out OF. the blood.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kideny Pills have brought
benefit. to thouands of kidney suffer
ers.
Read this Lexington case:
D. M. Farley, merchant, 474 Chair
Ave, Lexington, KY. says: II had
dull. dragging pains in INV back. The
action of my kindeys was irregular, es.
pecially at night Finally, IL used
Doan's Kidney Pills. and before long
they put stop to all these troubles.
My kidneys Lbecame normal and the
pains and aches left. The endorse
ment gave Doan's Kidney Pills in
January. 1912. still holds good. / can
only repeat that they are fine kidney
medicine.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
HON. RUFUS MADDEN, Candidate for State senntor

man, and mean what you said, the pub
lie has right to infer thst you voted
against them, in marking your ballot,
in secret. In exercising YOUR right as
a voter to vote against these Demo
Gratis. who were party nominees, and
, thereby help to defeat or disrupt the
Old Party. you do not by such a course
earn the title of democrat. Que.
who bolts in party nomination, consOrts
with. end hires his services to 1.-The
Tobacco Trusts" does not become a
Democrat, and / doubt if he can be.
A primary confined to one county,
and that small Une, would allow any
big mOneyed interest, which wanted 10
defeat plain, Elunt old farmer. like
myself, who is man of only moder-
ate means. to mass their money and in
f1uence with better chance to defeat
the unbought vote. The course of sucn
concerns, always is to get away from
the people. and to deal around sthe
majority. If possible.
One of these things we are trying to-
do in this State is to brake up just
such practices and opportunities as
your proposal admits of. 1t was for
that purpose that the last Democratic
legislature enacted the compulsory
primary law. That law was a party
measure. promised in the platform.
and demanded by public sentiment.
believe in it heartily, and | will not,
he party to deprivirg.: 'even Thousand
Democrats of this dir trict c. the ben
eft of that statute.
l propose to beat you in the whole
district. and in every county in it, be-
cause 1 am better Democrat than
you, by whatever standard we may be
measured because stand for differ
ent things than what you stand for >
because when elected ! will have my
heart set on serving a different and
more numerous constituency than you
would; becausel would represent the
people against the trusts. in leeisla-
tion, and because you wouldn't
Yours very truly.
RUFUS MADDEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
Mr.. Hidden Replies to Mr.. Clay.
Mt. Sterling, KY. April II, 1913.

Mt. Sterling, KY, April II, 1913.
Hon. j. w. Clay, City.
My Dear Sir:-Replying to your
proposition of the 18th instant. In a
nut SHE'LL" it is 10 cut out the Demo
cratic voters of Bourbon and Clark
from participating in the primary to
select their nominee for Senator in
this district. This is the first time
that have heard of your favoring a
CUT OUT proposition.
You doubtless know the recent Pri-
mary Law requires all such nomina-
tIons now to be made by the electors
of the whole district and that no other
method would be legal, nor is it fair
| 1t is contrary to the Statutes; it is
contrary to the im-m moral usages in
this Senatorial District; it is contrary
| to Democratic principle-the rule of
the people by majorities.
| You propose to substitute for the
majority of all the Democratic voters
of the district majority of those of
the smallest county in the district.
You propose by dicker to get what
you eventually fear a majority of
the Democrats" of the district would
refuse you.
| The impression that you evidently
mean to create by your note, Is that
you are more popular among the Dem
ocrats of Montgomery, where we both
! live, than |. You are likely to have
tyour eyes opened to the truth of that
/ matter in August, but why should you
! be more popular among the Democrats
of Montgomery? Is it because you are
a better Democrat than l? All of my
| life have believed in the teachings
of that party, and have loyalty sup
ported its nominees, without an excep-
tion. You opposed Mr.. Bryan for Pres
ident. Mr.. Goebel for Governor, and
Judge Cooper for Circuit Judge, after
each of them had been legally nomi-
mated by the party; you opposed them
in your talk UPON the streets, and IN
your advice If you are a consistent
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
Nervous Debility Is
Easily Overcome.
iona Vita Builds Up Rundown
People Very Quickly.

If you have miserable. worn out
feeling from morning till night: if
your food does not nourish you prop
erIy if you have little ambition and
tire very easily. you are debilitated
and run down, and need something to
build you up,
This iona Vita will do in a few
weeks time. 1t is a remarkable med
icine and is pronounced by physicians
the best tonic now being sold to the
public Give this great tonic a trial.
No matter how badly you are run down
you will notice an Improvement at
once. In few weeks YOU will feel as
though you had been made over.
If you have lost flesh get on the
scales after taking iona Vita a week
and see how your weight has in
creased.
iona Vita is sold by Chas E. But
Ter & Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
RELIGIOUS.

beginning the first Sunday in May
a series of meetings Will be held at
the Christian church each night, con-
Quoted by the home forces. The
meeting will continue over the follow
ing Sunday and perhaps longer. Ev-
eryone Is cordially invited to attend.
st. Peters Episcopal Church. Rev.
Geo. H. Harris, rector. Sunday
school g 80 a. m. Morning PRAYER and
sermon 10 AS a. m. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public to attend
the services of this church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
Notice to the Public.

Just a casual glance at the stable
back yards, ETC.. indicate the imme.
date necessity of general clean up.
We are not going to run these notices
during the entire year. Do what you
know to be right and there will be nc
trouble, otherwise-well you are tax.
ing the chance.
A. H. KELLER,
If City Health Officer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
Notice to Dairymen.

1t IS the order of the City Board of
Health, that owners of cows, who are
furnishing milk to the trade. must
have their herds examined, according
to the State law and apply to the Sec
rotary of the Board for certificate.
licensing the sale of their products.
The law is strict in this matter. Gem
ply and save trouble.
A. H.KELLER,
City Health Officer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
At $40
Party Dresses of Chiffon and
Charmeuse.

Three of the prettiest mod
els we have ever shown at
this price. Dancing dresses
of finest chiffon, cut medium
low neck and short sleeves
in pink, blue, yellow and
white. Party dresses of
charmeuse, low neck and
short sleeves, draped skirt,
finished with large pearl
medallion. giving the gar
ment a very rich effect.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
Removal Notice.

Owners of hogs and pigs are re-
quested by the Board of Health to,
have them removed from the city at
once. Don't move those animals
from pen to pen, or cellar to cellar,
but take them out of town. This
m cans you, if you are the owner of
such property. All look alike to this.
Board.
A. H. KELLER,
City Health Officer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
Ban on Fox Hunting.

Some of the Nicholas county farmers,
are putting fox hunting under the ban.
Some notices are-being published that
no fox hunting on their farms will be-
allowed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
Ships Cattle Here.

Mr.. w. j. Harris. who recently
conducted a sale of cows in this city,
received a car of stock cattle from
MaDassa, Va. Monday night. Mr..
Harris will place the cattle on the mar
ket here
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
$3.50

Dresses Of silk fOulard and
messaline in polka dot and
neat figure effects. Colors,
navy blue, brown, copen,
tan and black: also includ-
ed in this lot are some
solid white and black Jap
silk dresses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18

A splendid selection of the
newest draped skirt models
at popular prices. Colors,
navy, black, Neil-Rose, tan,
copen, mahogany, wisteria,
Kings blue and brown.
These dresses are specially
priced at $500, they have
the materials. style and
general appearance of much
higher priced garments.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
Spring Opening

New Icebreg Refrigerator.
AT. WHEELER & CO,
If Opp. Court House, Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-18
At $50. $3.50 { SIS

Exclusive models; only one
of a kind in silk crepes, crepe
de chenes, French charm
euse and finest silk poplins.
Gowns suitable for after
noon and street wear; some
are finished with the latest
gypsy sash effects and Bull
garian trimmings. The ma
terials used in these dresses
are the most wanted of the
season and best adapted for
clinging Styles now in vogue
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-23
News of Scandinavia
Principal Happenings of the Week
in the Scandinavian Countries.

The joint declaration of neutrality
formally ratified by the governments
OF Sweden, Norway, and Denmark
reads as follows: The governments
OF Norway, Denmark, and Sweden,
which, for the purpose of establishing
uniform rules of neutrality according
to I the conventions signed at the
Hague, have entered upon negotiations
which resulted in agreement on all
principal points, as shown by the en-
closed texts of the rules adopted in
dividually by the three governments
concerned, and which properly appre-
ciate the Importance of maintaining
such a happily consummated agree
ment in the future-have agreed that
neither of the three governments shall
alter the rules ratified by them with
out notifying the other two long
enough beforehand to permit an ex-
change of opinions. In confirmation
of the above the undersigned, proper
ly authorized by their governments.
have signed this declaration and added
their seals: Drawn up in three copies
In Stockholm, Dec. %, 1912"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-23

Inc next Norwegian stortinE will
contain no women members or alter.
mates, and opponents of equal suffrage
are gloating over the Unexpectedly
o showing made by the s%uffragists
IN the recent parliamentary elections.
Inree years ago three women ran for
seats in the storting and six for alter.
nates.~ This time there were no WON.
en- candidates for seats and the seven
women who ran for a~lternates were
overwhelmingly defeated. The last
storting contained one woman mem.
Der.
Neutrality-suspicious. pioneers, the
American discoyerer of the North pole.
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, and
the Norwegian ~discoverer of the South
pole, Captain Roald Amundsen, cele.
brated their victories. They met in
public for the first time at the banquet
OF the National Geographic society in
honor of the Norwegian explorer.
Presentation of the society's gold
medal of honor to Captain Amundsen
was made by Rear Admiral Peary.
More than 500 ambassadors, scientists,
senators and cabinet members, Joined
in the demonstration. The organiza.
tons medal is an honor seldom be-
slowed. Presentation of the "North
pole to Admiral Peary and the"South
pole" to Captain Amundsen was also a
feature. The poles" were mammoth
pillars of ice cream, each ten feet in
height, encrusted with the names of
the intrepid adventures who had set
their flags in the extreme Arctic and
Antarctic and surrounded at the base
with Eskimo dogs and other frigid ac-
~cessories. Admiral Peary was toast.
master. DIR. Henry Gannett, president
of the geographic society. presided and
lbu to both explorers were paid
by Ambassadors Bryce of Great Brit
ain and J%usseraud of France, DR..
Henry Bingham, celebrated Peruvian
explorer, Secretary of the Interior
Fisher and Representative Edield of
New York, The Amundsen medal bears
the inscription: This special medal
awarded by the National Geographical
Society to Captain Road Amundsen
for his Antarctic achievements, result
Ing in the attainment of the South pole
December IA, 1911" On the other side
is a chart of the South pole region.
surrounded by a wreath of laurels.
with the emblem of the National Geo.
graphic society at it's base. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-23
MARK.

Alberti, who managed to s up
about $4,000, 900 that did not belong to
him, is rather low, and is not expected
to live long. When he was removed
from the Horsen p%enitentiary to an.
other place, his condition improved
somewhat. But now he stays in bed
most of the time. He was a very stout
now there is said to be nothing but
skin and bones left of him. His mind
is also very much depressed.
In Denmark there are women photog-
raphers, jewellers, bookbinders, house
decorators, hair-dressers-and in every
cas- they receive the same pay as
men. One of the four largest restau-
rants in Copenhagen belongs to the
daughters of a cabinet minister. In
Denmark the aim is economic indie
pendence for women throughout their
life. Thus in Copenhagen more than
1000 married women work as clerks
in Offices. By far the majority of act
resses are married. In order to enter
the; school of The corps de ballet" it
is necessary to be of good family. The
greater part of. the husbands of ballet
dancers are in very high positions.
From $50 to 400 of the teachers in the
free schools in Copenhagen are mar
ried. They receive exactly the same
salary as the men teachers-that is,
$430 yearly. A head teacher, mar or
woman, commences with $1,000, and
rises to $1.400. In the g%ymnasiums and
secondary schools many of the pro.
fessors are married women. who also
form a considerable proportion of the
"privat-docenten" in the universities.
The municipal council of Copenhagen
has ten women members. In brief. in
Denmark it is the rule rather than the
exception for the married woman to
be economically Independent through
her own labors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-23
BILLS IN THE SENATE.
Sixteen Bills Introduced in Upper
House Shortly After Converting.


When the senate convened on Tues
day afternoon sixteen bills We're intro
duced. as follows:
No. l. Hughes highway commission
No. 9, Cashel relating to public in
stitutions.
No. 3. Bond, blue sky law pertain
ing to investment companies.
No. 4, Garden, fire marshal.
No. 5, Duncan, blue sky law.
No. 6. Bronson. regulating motor
licenses.
No. Z. Bronson, appropriation for
state university at Grand Gorks Of
$780,, 300.
No. s. Bronson, woman's suffrage.
No. 8, BRONSON, providing when real
estate taxes shall be paid and provid-
ing penalty.
No. 10. Mclean. appropriating $4,000
for the balance of the silver service
fund.
No. II, Duncan, appropriating s1s,-
900 for the experiment station at
Fargo.
No. 70, Duncan. relating to deputy
clerks of court.
No. Is, Nelson, amending herd law
No. IA, Englund, determination OF
gophers.
No. Is. Englund, creating a COM
mission on foreign credits.
No. 16. Nelson, appropriating Sc, 500
for the sanitarium at Dunseith.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-23
SWEDEN.

The heirs of the late August Strind.
berg could not arrive al any agree.
ment with the German translator Of
Strindberg's works, and the matter
had to be referred to the courts.
The people of Malmo think that it
will look nice to have grass growing
in the street car tracks, and now the
necessary changes are being made for
preparing lawns along a portion of the
tracks next spring.
The minister Of justice and his legal
advisers have proposed new expropria.
ton laws. The most interesting fea.
ture of the bill is the provision that
ground may be appropriated for meet
ing halls. This means that even in
situations that are not strictly ueces.
sary public utilities may have the
privilege of eminent domain"
In point of size, the family of Crown
Prince Gustaf Adolph OF Sweden is
coming up to the Rooseveltian ideal.
He married Princess Margaret of
Connaught in 1905. Their Oldest son.
who will in time be the crown prince
and later the king OF Sweden If he
survives hiss father and the dynasty
continues. is named for his father.
He was born in 1906. Prince Sigyard
was born in 1907, Princess Ingrid was
born in 1910, and the baby son was
born Feb. 20, 1912. The whole bunch
of them are happy and contented. and
as to the looks Of the c~hildreu--well.
they might easily get mixed up witt,
any ordinary Swedish kids OF their
age for that matter.
A wedding for which the principals
had waited thirty years, the culmina.
ton OF a romance in which almost all
Stockholm took the liveliest interest.
took place when Baron Axel Won Taras
led to the altar Hella Gyllstrom, who.
a generation ago, was Sweden's most
popular actress. In 1882 the baron
saw the actress, then a beautiful
young girl, IN the stage here. He fell
in love with her, proposed and was
accepted. His parents made the most
violent protest and threatened to dis
inherit him. Deeply hurt, Hella Gyll.
strom disappeared from Stockholm.
"H JSoAo AoICA IAC DdIOu = parents
died and he Immediately set out to
find his former fiancee. Up and down
the world he Travelled. visiting every
large city. searching the theaters and
dramatic agencies. For twenty-four
years his search vas in vain, and then.
several weeks ago, he found Hella
Gyllstrom, a white-haired but still
beautiful woman in Melbourne, Aus
tralia. He proposed again, was &C
cepted and they came here to be mar.
ried.
While a number of young men were
practicing on the target near Jonkop-
ing, n of them thought he would
use some cartridges loaded with small
shot on some crows in the adjacent
forest. When he came to the place
where the ROY were screaming he
saw something moving among the
branches of a dark pine tree. and he
fired at what he took to be crows. But
what vas his terror when a boy came
tumbling down from the tree. The
boy had received a number of shots
in his thigh and arm, and he also sus-
tanned injuries in the fall. The bow
will Don owe