davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-26
40 Big Socialist Vote,

Thmuany politicians who have been
u.sN lsurlng out the Sulzcr strength in
| ,' districts which have "A preponderant
\h'h~tW population have assumed that
V'oI 'hird Of the vote was Socialist. It
\ rothng OF the kind. In the six dis
X IS the total Socialist vote was 2.574.
~ N'ded follows: Fourth 443: Sixth,
-; Eighth, 44s Tenth, 4o2; Twenty
S'''.. 535. and Thirty-hrst, ga. II was
io' cutie IS per cent. of the total vote.
''rrg the districts as "A whole That
I''.'S $3.50 votes to be apportioned
t'Ho'g the three other groups.
IT." distribution was as follows In the
'l' ton of "A Governor a year ago:
The sun., 1913-10-26

fM the total number of voters who cast
It's IN thpS" districts last fall 2,27l
"' not know how to mark their ballots
o. DISC they went in the nOndescript
'aSSos which the Board of Elections calls
'SDatt"ring."
Eliminating them. 42.lsi votes were
''St Tor candidates of the major parties
VI" Democrats, the Republicans. the In
d'pehd"nce Leaguers and the Progress
S''s' who had the same lists Of candi-
LnLte HMl the Sncidlisfs
The sun., 1913-10-26

Thus Oscar s. Straus. running as the
!0'n' candidate OF the Progressives and the
Independence League, drew more votes
NAN al the others combined. and had an
fa'y majority for the six districts OF all
'4i.d votes cast. The Progressives car
Nsd for Mr., Straus every district except
Wf fourth, Of which John r. Ahearn Is
VI. Thmmany leader.
But the vote for Assemblymen Was q
The sun., 1913-10-26

II threats of Impeachment managers a-e
carried out Mr. Sulzor may imh tha' ne
has jumped from the frying pan INTO IN"
fire by accepting Progressive hurnin&r
tion.--BuUdlO Commercial
The sun., 1913-10-26

Suizer j. al! right. said u man who
declined to giN" MS nImr. SAVING he
didn't want to appear IN the paper for
business reasons. III" is Il good man.
~ l. gentleman. The money he took
WAS nothing "" know m" truth down,
here. II" would he Governor now If he
had let himself he hosscd"
y straw vote Of the block between
Avenues { and ana sixth stree, and
F1fth street had this result.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18
THEA TR|CAL.


1.-The plays the thing! Give Us a
good play.', This is the cry of theatre
goers all over the country, meaning
that they want toNSee a good play, ir-
respective of who's playing This is
the secret of the success of Gus Hills
production of Bud Fishers famous
cartoon play, Mutt and jeff" In
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and
Boston, Mutt and Jeff" played to the
record business of the season. The
box Office record of the year at the
Grand Opera House, New York, it is
said, is held by Mutt and jeff" The
biggest receipts of the season at the
Manhattan Opera House, New York,
were during the engagement of Mutt
and jeff Fourteen weeks to abso-
lutte capacity at the Globe Theatre,
Boston, seems almost absurd, but it's
a fact all the same. Same thing at
the Globe Theatre, Chicago. One of
the four companies is now playing to
the largest receipts on the Pacific
coast. To use popular expression,
Mutt and jeff" is cleaning up, for
the reason that it is a good show.
The critics and the people have said
so. Gus Hill will send his company of
As clever performers with carload of
gorgeous accessories, to the Paris
Grand for an engagement of one night
Tuesday, November 20.
The advance sale will open Tuesday
morning at o'clock.
.(adv)
The Ben Ali.
Gertrude Hoffman, in her own spec
tacular revue in twelve scenes, and
with a company of seventy five, will
be the attraction at the Ben Ali The
atre, in Lexington, On Tuesday, Nov.
25. To carry the company and it's
equipment Miss Hoffman requires a
train of special cars, Pullmans and
baggage cars. Her company includes
some Of the prettiest girls on the
stage, a group of genuine Arabic
dancers, and as an added feature,
Ching Ling Foo, the great Chinese
magician, and his company Of Orient
al jugglers, acrobats and singers.
Mr.. r. S. Porter represents the Ben
Ali in this city, and is prepared to
take orders for tickets for this per-
Torrance. (adv)
The Alamo Theatre
TUESDAY, NOV. 18TH.
beCter lays, Vltagraph drama.
poor little child leads a poor I'M
fortunate to his better self and sends
him on his way rejoicing, featuring
Leo Delaney. and Rose Tapley. For
The Son of The House." a Biograph
drama, in secret love and gratitude
the girl makes sacrifice of self. The
cast includes Charles H. East, Charles
Hill Miles and Mae Marsh "The Ma
gician Fisherman" Selig Comedy,
fooling the foolish, Mr.. Albert Ertz.
that ragtime singer will be heard at
each performance.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18th.
The Lubin Company presents 1.-THE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18

Road to. Dawn in two reels. The
town drunkard gets a surprise, in
stead of his weekly jug and from the
city he receives little girl, who has
been sent away from her desperate
mother. A mistake in the tags did it,
A wonderful. little story of marvellous
human appeal. This picture will
make strong appeal to women and
teach a powerful lesson against the
abuse of liquor. The cast includes
several of the Lubin stars.
''The hero and the Hobble Skirt"
Kalem comedy. We will admit
that man appearing in police
court, clad in a present day. hObble
skirt, is not a common sight, but the
situation developed in the screaming
comedy, "The Hobo and the Hobble
Skirt" which is offered at the Alamo
Theatre Wednesday, makes the Incl
dent quite consistent. Smith was
obliged to don one of his wifes
skirts while he removed some mud
from his suit and placed it on line
to dry, then a variety of ,comical
things happen. On the same reel will
be shown Coney Island, the Summer
playground of New York.
THURSDAY, NOV. goth.
"Old Middleton's Daughters, A vi
tagraph, featuring Margaret Gibson
and George Stanley
''Her Wooden Leg. Lubin com
edy. The town people thought the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18
DEATHS
SOuSLEY.

OOQOLE1
Ida Louise Sousley, aged seven
years, died, at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar .Sousley, in
Lexington, Friday afternoon, at three
O'Clock, after a weeks illness of diph-
iberia. Mr. and Mrs. Sousley former
ly resided in Paris, Mrs Sousley be-
ing the daughter of Mrs. Ray Cum
ningham, of this county.
The body was brought to this city
Saturday afternoon and inferred in
the Paris cemetery following services
at tie grave by Rev. w. E. Ellis.
JONES.
"A telegram received by relatives
in this city announced the death of
Mr.. William c. Jones, former Jailer
of Bourbon county, which occurred at
San Antonio, Texas, Saturday morn
ing at o'clock. He was "A years of
age, and his death was caused by tu-
berculosis, from which he had been a
sufferer for about two years. For
two months he had been confined to a
hospital in that city, and his condi-
ton for some time was very critical.
Mr.. Jones' two children, T. l., aged
IL, and Pauline, aged 13, make their
home in Winchester, the former with
Mr.. I'll. Davis, and the latter with
her aunt, Mrs. w. D. Bayless. His
wife, who was formerly Miss Title
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 1.
Davis, died eleven years ago, and she,
with a deceased child, is inferred in
the North Middletown cemetery. He
is also survived by one sister, Mrs
w. C. Turner, of this city, and his
step-mother, Mrs. Margaret Jones,
who resides in 'Ruddles<Mills.
The remains were inferred in the
San Antonio cemetery, Sunday.
ANDREWS
"A telegram received in this city
Saturday night by relatives conveyed
the sad intelligence of the death of
Mrs. Marie Parrish Andrews, which
occurred about nine o'clock Saturday
evening at her home in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Andrews was about thirty
three years of age. She was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. d. G.. Par
IRISH and was devoted Christian
woman.
Her illness followed the birth of an
infant daughter on Oct. 20. 1t had
been realized fer more than week
that her death was inevitable.
Besides her husband, parents and
sister, Mrs. Andrews is survived by
three children, a son, who will be
twelve years old the day Of his moth
er'S burial, another son ten years
old, and a baby girl.
Mr. Parrish left Sunday morning
to attend his daughters funeral, Mrs.
Parrish, who is an invalid, being too
i'll to go. Mr.. Parrish visited Mrs.
Andrews soon after she became ill,
but returned home last week.
The burial will take place this aft
ernOon at Pittsburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18

wooden leg was for her, but no.
ION The Dumb Waiter" a Lubin
comedy. The terrible consequences
of an extra nap.
II Was Meant For You," Biograph
darma, conflict of sentiment in the
the back woods.
Cast includes Chas. H. West, Harry
Carey and Claire Mcdowell. Mr.
Albert ErtZ is singing.
Watch the next isue of the Bour-
bon News for Friday and Saturdays
program.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18
TRAINED NURSES.

The w. w. Massie Memorial Hos
pital offers three-years course in
general hospital work Application
blanks and additional information
furnished on request
Address all communications to the
superintendent Paris, Ky.
(14-St)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18
MATRIMONIAL.
DOUBLE WEDDING.


"A double wedding occurred Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock in the par
lors of the Methodist Church, when
Miss Naomi Hughes and Mr.. Clar-
ence Sprake and Miss Claudia Hum
phreys and Mr. Herman Ward were
united in marriage, Rev. J. S. Sims
officiating. -
Mr.. Sprake is manager of the Paris
Grand Opera House, is also connect.
ed with the Columbia Theatre, and
is very popular young man. His
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Hughes, and is very attract.
i've young woman and very popular.
Mr.. Ward IS young business man
of Lexington land his bride, who is a
daughter of Mr.. c. T. Humphreys, of
this city, is < cousin of Mrs Sprake.
Immediately after the ceremony both
couples left for Cincinnati, wher
they spent several days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sprake will reside in this city,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Ward will make
their home in Lexington.
HENRT@BoARDMAN.
Mr.. Russell Boardman, promi-
nent young farmer of Little Rock,
this county, and Miss Willitt Henry
an attractive young woman of Mont
gomery county, were granted marri-
age license in Mt. Sterling Saturday
and went to Lexington and were mar
ried.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18
souRsoN MEN RETURN ><as.5s
TO- SPEND THE WINTER

Frank Johnson Floyd Day and
Clark Fitzpatrick, of Paris, and Rob
ert Cromwell, Of Lexington, have re-
turned to Kentucky to spend the win
ter, after having been in Canada in
the employ of E. f. Spears & Sons, on
their big estate in Albert Province.
They report good crops of FAX, oats
and wheat. Clay Kiser and Samuel
Bramel will remain in Canada during
the winter and will look after the
stock on the Spears lands.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

Don't fail to read our advertise
ment on page one of this issue. We
will save you money on groceries
Bring the cash to our store and ger
more than you can elsewhere. Read
our prices.
(10-tf) II. C.. LINEHAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18

The Episcopal parsonage, situated
on Mt. Airy Avenue; contains five
rooms. Possession Nov. II. For
particulars, apply to
MRS. w. V. PARKER,
Q4-tf) E. T. Phone 14S
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18

Never try to guess the size of a
girls foot from the size of. her shoes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18

A married woman, is party who
spends all her money before she gets
il. and then doesn't get it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18

Lots of married hien would like to-
be- faithful to some other mans wife.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18

The baseball season has ended, but
the joy riders viii work the old hit
-znd-run game all winter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18

my DEAR" said Mr.. Wombat, you
look as fresh as budding tree in
your new spring dress"
"The comparison is good sneered
Mrs. Wombat.. Like. a tree, l had to
make it myself"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18

REV. d. CLAY LILLY,
Field Secretary Laymen's Missionary
Movement in the United States and
Canada, who will b in Paris to de-
liver an address during the Mis-
sionary Conference
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18
EXCHANGE

Your old stove in on Gas Range and
Heater.
(26-tf) A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY IS THE PLAN
OF ENTHUSIASTIC HAMILTON RANCHERS

cry business will do for a community.
He states that the county has 36,p0O
inhabitants with 10000 dairy cattle.
Six cheese factories and 55 creameries
are to be found in the county. During
the past year $6,0O0,000 was realized
in the county from this one business
alone. Mr.. Nicol then stated that 1t
was not the banks intention or plan
to put any private creamery out of
business, as he had heard stated on
the street. He expressed the opinion
that the Bitter Root valley was big
enough to support several prosperous
creameries. Later in the meeting F.
II. D~rinkenberg, president OF the bank,
reiterated Mr.. Nicol's statement that
the bank was willing to help n
rancher who wanted to go into the
dairy business, provided a cooperative
creamery was started here.
Right here j.. F. Terrence was called
upon to tell of his visit last summer
to Ex-Governor Hoard's dairy ranch
near Fort Atkinson, in Jefferson u
ty, Wisconsin. His visit was mad to
investigate the cost of dairy cattle in
large lots. He stated that dairy cows
could be placed in this valley at a
cost Of $50 each. After describing the
business as carried on in Jefferson
county. Mr.. Terrence stated that Mr.,
Hoard was feeding Montana alfalfa,
secured at a cost of $40 per ton, to
his dairy herd with profit. He argued
that if Mr.. Hoard could do this with
profit, there ought to be some profit
for the Bitter Root rancher who fec
this same alfalfa to dairy cows. II. H
Spaulding offered the information that
butter manufactured in Wisconsin
was shipped into Montana for con-
sumption.
At this point in the meeting J. o
Read stated hat he would start the
ball rolling by agreeing to take q
cows if the creamery vas started
This statement resulted in a canvas!
of the meeting with the result tina
$50 cows We're placed. This number
includes cows which are already be
ing MIXED by ranchers and does no
represent the required importation
Almost without exception those offer.
ing to take cows also agreed to taxi
stock in a cooperative creamery.
A. e. Shappee's suggestion that som,
one explain the working methods of
cooperative creamery resulted in tn
reading of extracts from a pamphle
issued by the agricultural college a
Bozeman. Secretary Crane also reat
an address on cooperative creamerie
delivered before the bankers associa
ton of North Dakota. This address
pointed out the wisdom of co-opera
tive action on the part of farmers en-
gagged in dairying, using figures t
show that most creamery failures Wer
due to lack Of cooperation. Many a
the meeting offered their experience
in dairying sections elsewhere, al
agreeing that the business is on
which makes any locality prosperou!
The committee composed of c.. F
Dixon, H. H. Spaulding, F. H. Reese,
r. C. Stevens and F. D. Greene wa
appointed by Chairman Totman upo
motion by f. III. Reeser. A call fo
another meeting next Saturday we
then made. The report of the con
mittee will be heard at hat time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
HAMILTON BRIEFS

hamilton, Feb. 9.-(Special.)-Mr.
and Mrs. Mortimer A. White have re-
turned from California where a visit
of three weeks duration was made.
Mr.. White is cashier at the Ravalli
county bank.
NJ. l.. Dean arrived in Hamilton asst
evening from Missoula.
J.. c. Conkey, editor of the Ravalli
Republican, returned last evening
from California where he spent sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Rev. r. II. Dougherty, pastor OF the
Methodist church south of the city,
preached in the Methodist church at
Corvallis this morning.
A large number of the young people
of this city enjoyed a sleigh ride last
evening.
Sid Ward was down yesterday from
his Charles ranch.
c. T. Newman is still confined at the
local hospital where he is suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
The boiler and machinery at the
Keyes-Oertli planning mill in this
city was sold yesterday at sheriff's
sale to w. r. Tyler. cashier IF the
First National bank of this city. The
property brought $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
KAISER WARNS PEOPLE.

Berlin. Feb. 9.-Declaring hat the
Prussians were oppressed and dis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
Liqht She'd on Situation.

London, Feb. 9.-Some light is begin
ming to be shed by the brief official
dispatches, which contain almost all
the available news, upon the military
tactics in the Balkan campaign.
Reports of attempts on the part Of
the Turks to land troops along the
coasts of the Black sea and the Sea
of Marmora, which heretofore were
learned only from unofficial sources,
now are officially admitted, and it
looks as if Enver Beyis mysterious and
desperate move, of which there have
been some rumors, was an attempt to
effect a landing at Charkeui, 35 miles
to the southeast of Rodosto, with the
intention of relieving the pressure. of
the Bulgarian attack on the Bulair
lines.
This movement Of the Bulgarians,
| according to an u~ncensored dispatch
from Constantinople, is causing seri-
Gus anxiety at the Turkish war office.
1t now is known that the allies are
advancing in strength against Bulair,
and the Constantinople dispatch adds
that the Greek fleet has appeared in
the Gulf of Saros, where Servian
troops also are reported to have landed
to assist the Bulgarians. 1t seems
clear that the allies have abandoned
the attempt to force the Tchatalja
lines in favor of an attempt to capture
the Gallipoli peninsula. so as to oper
the way by sea to ConStantinople.
According to Turkish reports Turk
ish "Reminiscences have reached
Tcherkesskeui and Tchloru. which
would indicate that the Bulgarians
who a few days ago We're reported tc
have moved their headquarters tt
T~cherkesskeui, are moving their lines
still further west.
King Ferdinand has gone to Dedea
Catch to be closer to the scene of tn
present operations.
Apparently heavy fighting is pro
crossing near Scutari and the BON
bardment of Adrianople still is il
progress.
There is no econfirmation of the re
port from Constantinople that Turke,
is sending a new peace delegation t
London.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
INTO HILLS
TO VIEW TIE TIMBER

Hamilton, Feb. 9.-tSpccial.)-lnter-
est n speculation has been aroused
here by the announcement that a
number of forest rangers Will leave to-
morrow for the timber about two
miles above the Martin Johnson ranch
in Ross Hole, where they will esti-
mate tie timber, under orders from the
forestry department. lust why the
mel should be ordered to this work
at this time of the year, when the
deep snow will make the work most
arduous and difficult, is causing much
speculation here. The snow is so deep
hat it will be necessary for the
G to proceed on snoWshocs, and
the men were busy yesterday outfit
ting themselves accordingly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
ASSEMBLING
At GALLP0u
ENvER REY LANDING HIS TROOPS
ON PENiNSULA-DEclSIvE
BATTLE EXPECTED.

London, Feb. 10.-A dispatch to the
Daily News from Constantinople says
that Enver Bey, chief of the general
staff, has landed his force. on the Mar
mora coast and heavy fighting is ex-
pected to take place at Gallipoli. This,
the correspondent says is expected to
be the decisive battle of the wal as
the Turks are. concentrating their eff
forts for the retention of Gallipoli.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from
Constantinople asserts that the ar
engagements for Enver Boys raid hope
lessly were muddled, that complete
confusion reigns and that the situation
is regarded as more serious han it
was in November.
The Daily Nails Gallipoli corre-
%spondent says Haiku Pasha will start
for London Tuesday and hopes to re-
open the peace negotiations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
THEATER TO CLOSE
FOR A Week OR TWO

Hamilton, Feb. 9.-(Special.)-Prin-
gle 4 Irwin, who purchased the Fam
lily theater of c. c. Nixon yesterday
afternoon, announced last evening that
the theater would be closed on Mon
day for 10 days or two weeks while
alterations in the house and machine
are being made. During the mean
time the licensed films of the Family
will be shown at the Star theater,
When the Family is r%eopened, the
present equipment at the Star will be
in service at the Family, except thai
the licensed films will be used. The
theater men VIII retain the Star the
alter hic will be open to the public
on Saturday and Sunday evenings. at
least.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10

membcred folk in 1906, as "A conse-
quencc of Gods Judgment because
they had lost faith in him, the German
mpcror at n memorial scrVic, At Der
lin university today made a character
istic speech. warning the present gen
Grafton of Germans not to forget the
faith of their ia hers. The emperor
q ,phasizcd his 40 ds by pounding on
the desk. He asset Ned that tho Ger
mans Of today arc Inclined to believe
only In tangible things and to place
difficulties in religions way. They
should study history, he said, and see
how the pr%ussians rcgaincd their old
faith and fought the war of liberation,
whose glorious result was not mans
work. but Gods work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
Meeting Held in Chamber OF
Commerce Building In
dorses Movemen Near
ly Two Hundred Dairy
Cows Are Placed and
Stock Is Subscribed
Formative Meeting Comes
Soon.

Hamilton, Feb. 9.-(Special. II un-
alleged interest in and enthusiasm
over a movement b%espeaks its success
the recent agitation for a cooperative
creamery in Hamilton will soon result
in a well-established dairy business in
this vicinity and a creamery in Ham
ilton. There is no ~discounting the
display of interest at yesterdays meet
ing at the chamber Of commerce. There
was not a man present, and the audi
ence represented every industry OF
the valley, who did not enter enthusi-
astically into the spirit of the meeting.
This spirit might be expressed in the
phrase, more prosperity for the
rancher and the business man." There
was not a soul present at Yesterdays
meeting who had not come to learn
all he could Of the cooperative cream
cry business, also the plan advanced
by the directors of the First National
bank of Hamilton whereby ranchers
may secure their dairy cows under
most favorable conditions. The meet
ing might be designated as a sounde
of creamery sentiment. 1t is true that
no creamery association was organ
lied at the meeting, yet the meeting
was an important n in results. 10
start with, it was discovered that the
ranchers are universally in favor of
a cooperative creamery here. That
the should be organized as
soon as possible was the general
opinion of all present. There was not
only sentiment in favor Of a creamery
but one-half of the lows necessary fol
a start were disposed of at the meet
ing. That the organization of a CO.
operative creamery might be hastened
a committee was appointed to further
canvas r%anchers, next Saturday being
set as the time for the committee
to report. At the meeting next Sat
urday definite results are expected.
Tho Meeting.
When J. r. Totman called the meet
ing to order at 3 O'Clock the assembly
room of the chamber of commerce was
packed, and before the work had
progressed far many were standing,
being unable to secure seats. Mr.. Tot
man stated the object of the meeting
and then called on r. w. Nicol for an
explanation of the banks plan. Mr..
Nicol stated that the "a was willing
to send a man east to purchase high
grade dairy cows, to be sold to re-
liable ranchers on time. He then went
into a discussion of h creamery
business, declaring it to be a builder
of prosperity if rightly handled. he
pointed to Jefferson county Wiscon-
sin, as an example of what the cream