davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-14
Mule Sale.

On Thursday. February 20, at 10
O'Clock. will sell at auction at Ham
ilton's Yards in Winchester. eleven
pairs of two year old mules. A real
fine lot and in good condition for work.
Fl V. THOMPSON.
IA 1t Winchester, Ky
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-14
A Home at Auction.

The house on Main street that will
be sold at auction on February IS, has
six large airy roums. Easy terms.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-14
Special in Rockers.

Solid oak imitation leather seat sew
ing rocker, 81. % up to $3.75
IF A. +. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-14
An Oyerc0at Necessary.

For this weather Come In now and
take advantage of our reductions dur
ing our parcel post sale. $3.50 up.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-14
Field Seeds.

We solicit inspection of our field
seeds and comparison of prices. We
carry full line of clovers. red. alsyke
and alfalfa. also timothy and oats.
G. S. BRENT & BRO,
l45t Phones IA.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-14
Buy a Home.

Why not buy home on Main street
where il will increase in valUe. Auc-
zion on February Is at two o'clock p.
m. Easy terms.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-14
Main Street Property.

Main street properly is always in
demand. The property which will be
cold at auction on February l8 at two
O'Clock p. m, will not sell high. Easy
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-14
Shirt Reductions,

Sl.25. $3.50, 81 shirts, black anC
white and fancy patterns. choice 9s
cents.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-14
$40 Overcoats SI4.6.

An especially sttcrg line 1t this
price. Blacks and fancy patterns, sew
en- different models.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-14
Best to be Had.

The best prices on rngs, carpets and
mattings are to be had at
]. Z. HINTON'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-14
Spring STYLES.

Spring styles of rugs, carpets, mat
ungs and wall paper, now in and being
shown. Lowest prices.
]. II. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-14

"A marriage license was granted
yesterday to MIR. Lemuel w. Harris
and Miss Laura Adams Moss.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-14
Bring Us Your Fowls.

q We want your hens, chickens IN
turkeys on foot.
G. P. COOK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-14
Bible Class TO Give Banquet

The Adult.Bible classes ofithe Paris
Christian church will give a banquet
in the church parlors this evening.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

1t is reported here that Ed Crun
the Colorado Midland engineers VI
was badly injured some time ago, 10 il
. very critical condition in q Grad
Junction hospital. He is suffefiH1
from . confusion Of the brain and ~
feared he may never regain his mtnl
again. The latest report was that =
would probably be taken to Denver -
an operation by . specialist. &
= = = =
President Wilson has appointed II.
governor A. n. Dockery Of Missessi
rs third assistant postmaster general
This appointment was made at the -.
quest Of Champ Clark and many otAss
Of Mr.. Dockery's warm personal
friends who are also in close touch with
the president. Governor Dockery y Q
cousin Of Mrs. Gabe Cox and it b
needless to say there is rejoicing
among the Missouri contingent in Glea-
wood.
= = =
About all the business transacted 1t
the recessed council meeting last Mon
day evening was to let the contract
for \ sewer in Block to H. B. Ikelsr
while the one in Block 2 was awarded
to M. J. Mccarthy for $545 and $399.So
respectively. All bills were allowed q.
cept . bill by Major DeLan, city At
torney, for special services in connss-
ton with the condemnation proceediAss
to secure . sewer right Of way aloag
the west side of town. The real objset
for which the board recessed did net
and another recess IVES
taken to next Tuesday night.
n. u Edgerton returned last SatIt.
day morning from . trip around IL
circle with the special de0onstratisa
train sf tie Agricultaral college. NJ.
Edgeston ID ens sf cur successful fasn-
ess aad, bses.ss q the vsey fact tAs1
as -I.A Apecessfrl, .heJ,elisres- in expert
advice 10 the farmer and the eollse
people believe in the same thing aaA
that's Why taey always want to tahs
Ddeertoa along with them on tbsfs
tripA He is . practical farmer VII
has stadied the why's and whereforss
Nd he can always give . reason fse
tAs faisA that u in hin, and therefoss
- = . vaisaA,s naa 70 tAe college ase
~ - ~ H1e0suD WAo hoae Ain.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

AT the office of the Glenwood Light
4 Water company c. r. Ruby of Colo
rado Springs is this week demonstrat-
ing the great convenience Of the cleo
trio range and other electrical house
hold necessities, assisted by Mrs. Mar
garet Munro who has charge Of the
culinary portion of the demonstration.
The ladies Of Glenwood have shown by
their liberal attendance on the dem
onstrations that they are very much
interested in these modern devices.
The chicken supper given At the
Methodist Parsonage Thursday was n
dandy according to the reports Of al
Who attended, except those who reach,
ed the place too late to get any Of that
luscious pie. If you saw some people
going away from the parsonage with
their chine hanging down just take it
from one who knows that they are the
ones who went as some 60 to church,
about fifteen minutes after the last
bell rings, and they were disappointed
At not finding the chicken at home.
Too bad, you don't know what you
missed.
Just as County Attorney c. W. Tay-
lor, Clerk Hubbard and Treasurer
Smith were preparing Thursday after
noon to leave for Denver to answer to
. contempt charge in the federal court
concerning the tax sale Of the property
Of the Central Colorado Power com
psny they were advised BY telephon.
taat the hearing had been postponed
for one week or until next Friday. Nr.
HaeRse was already in Deaver and
0sorss Edinger had left before the
nstiee Of postpo.eme,t and = now
wssasring who is to pay his sxpe,sss
- tAst trip. That's easy. Tss Mutual
LgAt, Of esafss.
In oraeE L. t-Vonst-zis She hisa
@.aIity Of tie appses Ae raised ., his
bss.<iful ss6ufbea traet wash AiIsa
au0ped . saek Of choice saes st eur
1sse wednesday DofniHg. wash
knsws wAere 10 find = good judge Of
IN tae good taires going and bssidss
- saN Ae wanted IN . modest way b
sAsw Ais appFeeiakisa sf . god .sws.
Baeef tha4 give - nsWs al treats
GURy 1Sllsv - oseA - Ast4R ~ 81
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

dsssrvsa TAsaks, svfslly, Wssh.
Whsa fellsw gsts outside sf essPis
sf thsss juicy app'ss - fssls bsetss
tavard tko. ~a ~asss-asssl-4s- ~.,..,
Nf. asd N1 ". II. RieAardson left
Nonday asening fer . vacation which
will be spsat In ths east and sosth.
They will g from hero 10 Nashville,
Tsn.esseA whsss tAsy win visit for
soae tins with Rev. aAd Nm Dsf,ard
L Rice ~ fFeo Nashville thsy win
= - AlbaA, New Yea, fer . Witt
wi1A tAsif -, 1sa, - - lanfly.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

1Ais y IL first tiAs in sixtssa ysass
hat Mr.. Riehaedsoa A.e -, - Il
The sests Of Colorado AID As predicted
kseasiso 'Ss*IsiEx Ihas boxs VSa6 IL
greatly benefited BY H. tziP. 1Asy
viii eons hene whs. tAsy est tissa e
Visiting ssd sightsssine.
= = =
n1 1o1 xE0oA1. 1A1
epseaahse d. Fisher, win - q ~
oIs.wssd Hotel 1A9saay; llaseA ~.
- sPsseas upsa aad tssat ~ ~.
1eA x1ssee L. AAslssaA 3bunae
- - ns saos sssEsssV. s-l-le
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

v. r. sharp of Marble has been visit
- in Gas.vssa tAis vssk
C. ". Darow spent . few days In
Dnves the first of this week
Call to see Confirmation Wreaths and
vsils At The Hat Shop, s17 Grand Ave.
John R. Weir left last Monday even
~ fos Q week. business trip to Den
vss.
Attorney James Dilts Of Eagle was
esanaaeting business in Glenwosd We'd
1ssdsy.
0Aas'sy sehosk n.ds final pessf
wednesday o. his Homestead 1ea1
H. B. swartz Of the Riff Telegram
v1s tss,actiag business in Glsawood
~ NseAay.
C. c. Hoppel Of DeBequs vas attssd.
Ing to business IN Glenwood . couple
Aays this week.
Mics Helms, who teaches school In
Tie Sunshine district, was visiting in
Glenwood last Saturday.
Iss Helen Clarke has been down
from Basalt visiting several days with
her mother this week.
Lloyd Benson of Grand Valley was
in town this week and had . tumor re-
aoved from his left eye.
The Glenwood Hot Springs company
aAounee that winter rates will hold
good at least until April 30.
William Wurts and Attorney P. N.
Wall of Rifle were attending to legal
business in Glenwood Thursday.
= = =
settings, White Leghorns, best east
ssn stock, for hatching.
31s-x u MEYER, Clifton, Ools.
= = =
John Crswfofd Of Grand Valley was
sper.ted on this week for noss asd
threat troubles by d.. r. L Hutehissa.
FER SeIs-Uprisht Sterling Piano.
Very reasonable for cash. Inquire At
tAis office. 3-s-tf
Mrs. +. L. Hutchison returned t.
Glenwood Monday after . weeks visit
with Dr.. and Mr.. F. H. Miller Of
Grand Valley.
Mrs. George Sievers, who submitted
to an operation for tumor some time
ego, is improving very nicely at the
0lenwood sanitarium.
Thomas F. Slavin and Miss Hazel
Corwin, both of Leadville, were mar
ried by Father Carrigan Of the Catholic
church Wednesday evening.
The Aspen basketball teams passed
through Glenwood Thursday evening
bound for sslida where they played the
teams Of that city last night
The Coy sale At the polo grounds
hst Wednesday was not very well at
tended, probably owing, in part At
lsast, to the inelenency Of the weather.
Henry ROhwar rama mn fho firp< ~
the week from the big Pierson ranch
On Elk creek where he is making prep
aratione for farming on m extensive
scale this year.
Just as We thought spring was about
to make her bow we were greeted
Wednesday morning with smother layer
Of snow which melted quickly and gave
us some more muddy streets
= = -
W. R. Lee on Tuesday opened th.
Grand cafe where only the best in tie
line of estings will be served. NfA
Jessie Quinlan will smile while she
takes your order.
Mrs. G. A. Hopkins has speat tie
past two weeks in Aspen. having beea
called there by the serious illness Of
her father. Mr.. Killey, which resulted
IN his death the first Of this week.
= = =
The coupon bsoks Which wsre pat q
tho market BY tAs Glsaveod Hst
SPsings company last fan, BY tie ~
. reduced price, will Be eon<in1sd ss4il
April 30 -,.-..-...
The south window Of the Nal&sall
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

The south window Of the Nangssll
4 Ford grocery attracted considerable
ettention yesterday as It was filled
with the dressed turkeys that are to be
ssrved 1t the Catholic supper .sxt
Nssday evening They .re a. fine .
lse - birds - 80 ee1A wisA = ~
Cd svssysas = pesesesing . spssolsl
-@ps - - NsstukS svuna.e.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

The coupon books Which wsre pat .,
the market BY tie GIsawood Het
spsings company lsst fan, By tie ~
sf which bath hsvs been furnished at
. reduced price, will Be eoakirasd s.til
April 30; 49,. .-.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

Mrs. G. A. Hopkins has spent tie
past two weeks in Aspen. having bees
called there BY the serious illness Of
her father. Mr.. Killey, which resulted
In his death the first Of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-15

Postmaster Ole Theron has bsen
asks5 5ta~Seceige=. liIs = ~ -GLnsaad
property in . loea4isa suitable fer he
new federal building which = 70 BE-
erected in Glenweod. If you own or
control . plat Of dlenwood ground 100
test square aAd yoa desire 70 sffsf IL
70 ysar Unele Samuel - . bsil@is1
site, So 1E. Tosson and hs Win fs1.-
III - vita blank ups. wA8sa pa
saa naks yssf seSse. 0sas q, ~;
49, sost ssos1AiAg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
WANTED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Eden Smith Said to Have Passed Bad
Checks There.

Manchester, y. H.. Feb. ga man
under the name of Eden Smith passed
several checks alleged to be forgeries at
Peterborough on Jan. I. Among the
firms which have some of the paper on
which they have not realized, are Good
now & Derby, Allen & Belcher, while
Mrs. d. NJ. White and Walter Bryer had
opportunities to secure some of the
souvenirs.
When on Feb. Is word was sent out
from Bennington, VT, of the arrest there
of Smith on information of G. b. Cor
don of Medford, Mass, Peterborough
folks were interested, and called County
solicitor p. II. Sullvan's attention TO the
fact that they would like to see the said
Smith. The solicitor at once placed him
self in communication with the Vermont
authorities, and it is expected that when
Smiths sojourn in the Green mountains
is ended he will visit Hilsborough county
and renew acquaintances and perhaps
form new ones.
At Bennington. Smith registered as Of
Miami Fla. The Medford man claims
Smith called on him and that he gave
the alleged forger lists Of country store
keepers. Later learning of forgeries
Gordon telegraphed to Bennington to a
real estate man to whom he had referred
Smith,snd when Smith registered at
hotel his arrest followed Il is claimed
that in his possession we're rubber
stamps such as used in banks. and pads
Of blank checks on banks in Los Angeles.
New Orleans, Miami, Fla, Madison. o., |
and Buffalo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
ACCUSED RELATES
KILLING OF MARSH
William A DORIS Story Was Listened to
at Salem To-day by Crowd of Peo-
ple--Relator Grew Pale as He
Unfolded the Tale.

Salem. Mass, Feb. 26. The story Of
how and why he killed George L. Marsh,
the Lynn soap manufacturer, was told
before a crowded courtroom to-day by
William ID. Dorr OF Stockton, California.
Dorr appeared to be in greatly inn
proved physical condition.
He took the stand soon after the court
convened and told of his early life m
California and the events leading up to
his trip to Lynn last spring, In Stock
ton he boarded with his aunt, Orpha
Marsh, niece of the murdered man. Dorr
related the details OF Miss Marsh's fl
nancia condition and told how he start
ed east to see George +. Marsh to try to
straighten out his aunt's affairs.
Dorr said that Marsh on the 18th of
March went on an automobile ride with
him Dorr said he tried to leave the
and Marsh tried to pull him
back, whereupon DORIS arm few up and
bit Marsh. Then Marsh. according to
DORIS story. hit Dorr on the head with
a wrench Dorr regained the wrench and
struck Marsh with it and then shot him.
Dorr said he left the body beside the
road and threw away the revolver.
When Dorr began his testimony he
spoke in firm, clear voice and his Gus
.omary pallor was absent, but as the
,rdesi progressed his voice sank and his
ace became pale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
vERMoNT'S NEW TAXATION LAW
Here Printed So That Public May Study
Its Provisions.

The new five per cent. loan exemption
and no-otfset taxation law, which was
passed by the Vermont Legislature, is
here presented in its entirety, so that
the people may have anopportunity to
know the law:
1T is hereby enacted by the general
assembly of the state OF Vermont:
Section /. Money loaned within the
state at rate of interest not to exceed
five per cent. per annum, evidenced by
promissory note, mortgage on real estate
or personal estate or by bond for
deed shall be exempt from taxation.
Sec. 2. No deduction on account of
debts owing shall be made from the APP
praised valuation of personal estate nor
from the grand list of any person; and
sections 545, $40, $50, 553, 554 and 5s2
of the public statutes, and all amend
ments thereof, and all sections and parts
Of sections of the public statutes and all
acts and parts of acts inconsistent with
this section, are hereby repealed.
'Sec. 3. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved Feb. 10, l9l3.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
Boston Stock Broker Con-
victed To-day of $780,
600 Conversion
OF STOCKS LISTED
ON THE EXCHANGE
The Sentence Will Be Pro-
nounced Later in Bos-
ton Court

Boston, Feb. 26.--Stephen r. Dow, q
member of the Boston stock exchange
WAS convicted to-day of conversion OF
100000 from four mining companies, in
which he was interested and whose
stocks were dealt in on the local ex-
change. Dow will be sentenced later.
the case was given to the jury yester-
day forenoon at ll:47 o'clock following
the closing arguments and the charge
by Judge Brown in the superior criminal
court. In giving his charge, Judge Brown
said that according to the manner in
which the indictment was drawn--with
return verdicts of not guilty on all 92
92 counts covering 81 alleged transac-
tionsit was possible for the jury to
counts, but that it was possible to find
the defendant guilty on the 81 transae-
tions. The court then directed that not
guilty verdicts be found in the receiving
stolen goods counts and another count
tNo. 79), 25 counts in all.
Each count should be considered by
itself and decided upon that basis, except
that all bear on the matter of intent,
said the court. The Judge said that ii
Dow should be found guilty on the count
the larceny OF the S272, 900
from the North Lake, then they must
not find him guilty on l2 other counts
the larceny OF separate parts of
the total amount of S272,000.
Ii made no difference in this case,
the court said. whether the stockholders
in the companies concerned made or lost
money, and similarly it made no differ
ance whether the savings banks lost
through the Dow companies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
WON ONE, LOST ONE.
Goddard Basketball Team Returned To-
day from Northern Vermont.

The basketball trip of Goddard semi.
nary this week into Lamoille and Frank
lin counties resulted in victory and a
defeat. On Monday night at Morris.
willie Goddard suffered defeat for the
second time this season It the hands of
Peoples academy, losing by a score Of
AZ to IL. Last night at Bakersfield the
seminary lads annexed victory in
closely contested game 337 to 20.
At Morrisville on Monday night the
feature OF the contest was the playing
of "Clar" Bishop, whose sensational
work resulted in nearly all the losers
scores. The following is the lineup of
the two teams; Goddard Aldrich and
Tierney, forwards; Bishop, center; Far
rell and Feeley, guards. Peoples acad.
nmy-B Burnham and Ward, forwards
Kaiser, center; Parker and Morrill,,
guards.
Last evening at Bakersfield Capt Al
irich and Tierney excelled for the Barre
school, while Flanders and Dow gave an
* ,ellent exhibition of playing for
Brigham. The following is the line up
# Goddard: Tierney and Aldrich, for
yards Bishop, center; Farrell and
Feeley, guards. Brigham academy: Flan-
lers and Dow, forwards; Germani, CEN
er; Pease and Barnes. guards. Coach
ohm Kutz of the Goddard quintet acted
s referee in both the games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26

all the recommendations of committees
having to do with revenues and expendi.
lures would pass before they take the
form of bills.
The special reason | have for urging
this committee" wrote the president, SIS
that at present the administration is
seriously handicapped by not being able
to take up proposals for constructive
measures affecting any particular de.
partment with any one body of commit
tee which will undertake TO consider
them in all their aspects"
Going further the president suggested
that appropriations should be in the
following classes:
TO cover overhead and operating cost.
For upkeep of property.
For fixed charges, including sinking
fund.
For permanent improvements.
Concluding he says; "The government
is not only in the position of having
gone along for century without
budget, but what is at this time even
more to the point, il has not the or
ganic means either for preparing or for
one. | am recommending
that Congress make some organic pro-
vision whereby the administrative and
legislative branch may coordinate their
efforts in the development of the future
activities OF the government as well as
Tor the determination of the expend'-
lures needed for the current transaction
lf its business"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
ASST. ATTY-GEN. OF
UNITED STATES DEAD
John G. Thompson Was Stricken While
on the Way From Washington
To His Home in Canton,

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-7John G. Thompson,
assistant attorney general OF the United
States, who was stricken with acute
uremia several days ago, died to-day.
When taken i'll, Thompson was bound
from Washington to his home at Can
ton. Kan.
Mr.. Thompson was born in Rossville,
H., Jan. IL, 1862, and was educated in
the common schools of that place. In
1882 he graduated from the law depart.
ment of the University of Michigan ana
the same year began the practice of law
in Danville, III. From 1888 to 1890 he
was states attorney Of Vermilion coun-
ty, Illinois, and was Judge of the same
county from 1890 till 1897, when he
resigned to become assistant attorney
general of the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
MAN WAS SHOT TWICE;
WIFE is ARRESTED
], A. Applebaum Victim Of Someone,
Perhaps Himself, in Hotel at
Atlanta, Ga, Yesterday.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 28. Though Mrs
Applebaum is in Jail here to await the
inquiry OF the grand jury into the kill
ing OF her husband, ]. A. Applebaum, a
Chicago travelling salesman, the shooting
of the salesman in local hotel early
yesterday is not explained. Both suicide
and murder theories ha.e been advanced.
AT the cofoner's inquest late yester-
day the woman told OF a quarrel and of
being threatened with death by the man
who at 2 o'clock in the morning demand
ed possession OF her diamond necklace
and ear rings. With revolver against
her breast, she testified. he threatened:
1T is 2 o'clock now. I'll give you just
five minutes more to live"
That is all | remember" she declared.
Il don't think | shot him."
An occupant of the adjoining room
called the clerk, who met Mrs. Apple
baum in neglige on the stairs. She
tainted in his arms. In the room he
found Applebaum's partly clothed body
on the floor, two bullet holes in the
right arm, and there were no powder
marks seen about are wound
Mrs. Applebaum has not yet been able
to talk coherently about the tragedy,
though some OF her statements are cor
roborated by Ii. Cohen, the guest who
telephoned the clerk.
The prisoner declined to discuss her
past life further than to say her parents
live in Michigan. She married Apple
baum twice, she said, first year ago in
New Orleans, and again since then,
though she refused to give details. She
spoke of another wife of Applebaum in |
Kansas City, who, according to dis
patches. obtained divorce a week ago |
Thursday.
"I've only known about her for few
weeks" the prisoner said. Yesterday !
learned from some of Applebaum's let
ers that he was engaged to marry a
woman doctor in Saginaw, Mich, next
April.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26
TURKEY FAILED TO
CONVINCE POWERS
As to Its Claim for Right to Retain
Adrianople. Military Operations in
Balkan Wan Confined to
Skirmishes.

Constantinople, Feb. %. lbrahim
Hakki Pasha, who went to London il.
behalf Of the Ottoman government TO
persuade the European powers to sup
port Turkeys claim to the retention OF
Adrianople. has failed in his mission.
The ambassadors, with whom he con-
ferred, left the door open for fresh pro-
posals, as they did not insist on the
porte's compliance with the terms of
the original note presented at Constau-
tinople by representatives of the Euro
pean powers.
Although some members of the Turk
ish cabinet favor peace, the war element
shows a tendency to weaken its atti-
tude. Military operations are still con-
fined to skirmishes at various points
along the front. and fighting on grand
scale is improbable for the present,
owing to the severity of winter weather.