davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
PASSED BY STATE TRUSTEES

The following resolutions of the
Board of Trustees of the State Uni
versity Of Kentucy on the death Of
Hon. Cassius M. Clay, of Bourbon
county, were passed at a meeting of
the Board held in Lexington Tues
day.
1t is with sincere regret that the
Board of Trustees of the State Uni
versity of Kentucky, record the sew
erance of their official relations with
Hon. Cassius M. Clay by his volun-
tary resignation of the Office of Trus-
tee which he held by appointment for
nearly twelve consecutive years. His
eminent ability, his fine education,
broad, liberal thought; his high char
acter for honor and integrity, hiC
distinguished reputation for patriot
ism and practical craftsmanship, and
his answering loyalty to the best in
terests of the Commonwealth, all
combine to make him Kentuckian
and an American of the highest type.
During his long connection with the
Board of Trustees, Mr.. Clay gave dig
nifty and prestige to its proceedings,
His straightforwardness, his manli-
organization and policy, his utter inn
partiality and the energy and earnest
ness and intelligent breadth of grasp
with which he expressed his cOnvic-
tions never failed to make deep i'm
preston on his colleagues. BY all he
said and did the conviction was borne
! in upon all, here is a just man and a
great man in whom justice and truth
! are the impelling and controlling ele
ments Of his being.
During the forty-eight years of its
existence, the State College, now the
| State University of Kentucky, had nc
more distinguished director of it's or
ganization and management, no more
scolarly guide in framing and CO..
j ordinating it's policies, and no more
impartial arbiter in difference which
emerged in relation to it's activities
and control.
/ The untimely death of this distin
guished man adds poignancy to the
regret felt because of his voluntary
severance of his relations with us
Not the State University only but his
State and the Nation are distinctly
poorer today because of the passing
of such man. In the language of the
Latin poet whom he loved so well
"Quis desiderio sit pudor aut modus
| Tam carl capitis."
When Milton bewailed the untimely
death of Lycidas, Lycidas was young
| Mr.. Clay, though somewhat advanced
in years was young in spirit, full OF
intellectual vitality and vigor, in full
accord with all his efforts to advance
and elevate mankind. In him was
youth matured by experience, but
youth still. With equal sorrow and re
gret we may paraphrase the language
of Milton:
q, "Lycidas is dead, dead while in his
prime,
Who would not mourn for Lycidas?' p
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-16
HOW TO BANKRUPT DOCTORS.

A prominent New York physician
says "If it were not for the ia
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would prob-
ably be bankrupt" When you cen
tract a cold do not wait for 1t to De-
velop into pneumonia, but treat it at
once. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is intended especially for coughs and
colds, and has won a wide regulates
by its cures of these diseases. It is
most effectual and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all dealers
(Dec) (ady)
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-16
STOMACH TROUBLES DISAPPEAR

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
ills disappear when Electric Bitters
are used. Thousands of women
would not be without bottle in their
home. Eliza Pool, of Depew, Okla,
writes: Electric Bitters raised me
from a bed of sickness and suffering
and has done me a world of good.
wish every suffering woman could
used, this excellent remedy and find
out, as 1 did, just how good it is"
AS it has helped thousands of others,
it surely will do the same for you.
Every bottle guaranteed. soc. and
$100.At all druggists. H. e. Bucklen
& Co., Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
(adv)
(Dec.)
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-16
WINCHESTER SHAKEN UP
BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

The premature explosion of a box
of dynamite in the rear of the freight
depot at the union station in Winches.
ter, where ID. B. Lacy & Son, contrac
tors on the l.. &. N, are engaged in
work, caused considerable damage
Tuesday morning. The explosion
shook every house in the town and
buildings near the depot were badly
damaged and windows demolished
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-16
HAD CATARRH
FIVE YEARS.

Mr.. John.
son of st.
Elmo. Illi-
nois, w q s
troubled five
years W i t n
catarrh. The
catarrh was
SO severe in!
his c. a s eS
that his lifej
s e e m e d.
thr eatened.
AS he ex-
pre- s S es it
himself. he
h a d "on e
foot in the
grave" /"
VI course
he tried to
get relic f.
Many prac-
I'll tion erS
were con-
suited and a
c a t q T T h
specialist in
The Bourbon news., 1913-12-16
Amalgamated. Arc Roofing

can't be affected particle.
No matter the curves CT valleys of
your roof-you need TO tin to cover
them, for Arlalgamatcd ARC ROOFING
is very rliable. 1t is &c 2es7cd Roofing,
and the Insurance rctc ) no higher than
when slate or metal Is used.
We authorize our agents TO refund the money
If our Roofing IS not perfectly satisfactory.
ANfALGAHATED ROOFING co.
Chicago. Illinois
Sold by MilIersburg Coal and
Lumbre Co.,
Mil2ersburg, Ky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23
ERROR.

Having accepted a nomination, or be.
ing about to accept 4 nomination from
the progrcssiyes for a~sScmblyman from
a district in the state of New York,
William Su zcr has opened ,amIilign
hcaduartcrS and announces that he viii
now carry on Il war against the regular
dcmocYatic organization.
In Gus formally quitting thc party
which elected him for the party of Cot
onel Roosevelt he has assumed the att
tude Of a greatly wroneed gentleman,
whose wrongs have been wrought, as IL
aDpears TO hclieye-aS his friends APP
pear to believc-by the regular demo
cratic organizations" that is 10 say by
Boss Murphy and The TammAny machine
Ilimsc f being the Judge. Mr.. Sulzo:
has hecn cruelty treated. but FOR the d.
interested spectator 10 a>Sunl" that nc
has been wrongcd would be TO assure
the whole controversy between him and
his enemies. The Herald is Inclined ~
the he lief that he was illtrcated great
Nv ill-treatci: yet rs we have bciCr" r.
markd III fact is not abS0!utir demon
strated. We are by no means prrl.nICU ID
adopt the conclusion that the GemocraI;r
party in New York IS responsible for
his impeachment and rnrnval from Office
Neither is ii clear 10 rs thai in join
ing another party he mas sought his rem
edy i'm the right direction Perhaps Ac
may be elected t. the assent y. Perhaps
he may consider THAI viii be a vindica-
ton. 1t viii net be Il yindicati0n
since his election to the office Of
governor was by the people Of New York
through the democratic party. In THIS
case his election will MOI he by the peo-
pie but by 4 very small handful Of the
people. These viii perhaps be, largely,
people who opposed him before. 1t viii
not be a yindication. 1t Will not even
be revenge in any slight degree pro
pOrtiOned to the wrong under which he
declares he is suffering. His error IS
error many another sore politician has
committed. The error. for example, Of
his illustrious chief. Colonel Roosevelt
He should have sought for yinlication
in the ranks of his own party. II cI
might have lost the fight, but he has
lost it anyway now; lost it beyond al
hone of winning. Even ii he becomes
i victorious Bull NIooser he will still
be a discredited democrat,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23
THURSDAY, OCTOBER D. 1913.
THE BROWNSVILLE ROAD.

The statement that a large share of
the losses which brought about the Fris-
co receivership are losses to Browns
vile road, in its Mexican business. does
not sound unreasonable The Browns
vile road was, and still is, an import
ant branch of the system. Even with
the southern connections cut short off
at the international bridge. the valley
business must always remain an import
ant consideration. Its business has Of
itself, by itself, made heavy demands on
the resources of the Frisco. The MeXi-
can war has spelled disaster to many an
American interest even on this sic of
the Rio Grande, to say nothing Of intr-
ests beyond it. 1t has been more injuri-
Gus to railroad business than to any
other. The statement has in its ut least
this cOnsoling element 1t opens our eyes
to many grounds for hOpefulncSS in orr
situation. The war in Mexico cannot last
forever. While none of us is able TO fix
a date for its ending. we know that il
must end, and that before long. When if
ends there will be sudden. unprecedented
IuCTCdSc Ill DuSllltSS bttNttl the y -
countries. No part Of our country will
feel it sooner or in us many beneficial
ways as the vale yand coast country. II
is to be remembered that the develop
ment has never been stepped here. that
if, as to the Frisco road the world rnd2f
at the Brownsville bridge and ferry,
there will yet be more and better huSi
ness for the road, originating in the Low
er Rio Grande valley. than ever before.
When the war ends-as il must emit
this development. great as il is will be
increased a hundred fold. Mexico itself
will deve'op immensely. and The bpnefci-
al effects Of the revival viii reach us
first.
However, let us keep this one fact
clearly before ourselves and before the
public. I'm mentioning this part Of the
road in connection with the financial
losses of the system we must insist that
The losses are not attributable to the
territory tapped hy the road bat orig
mated entirely outside oC that terri
tory. On the contrary, ih1t country. in
the business it has given 10 the company
has gone farther (han any other part Of
its system to save the situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23
SAW TWO OCEANS UNITED

GatUn CaEal Zone. Oct. III, 1913.
TO The Editor Of The Herald:
| arr a native Of Brownsville, having
been born there sixteen yct"s ago last
June. Nj grandfather, The II i. Frank
lin Cummings, WIS II one time mayor
Of the place, and ! sill have relatives
living there. M J take pleasure in writ
ing YOU Of The wonderful Panama Canal.
which haze had Unusual opportunities
of seeing ana studying during the past
wear.
This wonderful work is now being com
pletpd. ana this very day | witnessed the
blowing up Of TIE Glmb0a Dikl-thc last
barrier which separated the waters of
the two oceans. Ii was 4 mv,' wonderful
and impressive sight, and ! History max
ing event, az this ISthmuS may now he
truly spoken * rs "'rhr land Divided
the World United
Only Il short time ugo-thr twenty
sixth OF last month-thc first boat was
( through the Gatun Locks, Il feat the
most spectacular 50 Ear iii The history Of
this Canal. | an happy to say that !
was among the few II board this boai on
her first trip | shall always consider
This an important event 81 my life.
About three thousand people were on
hand. and az we entered the lower lock
late i'll The afternoon, cheer af'cr cheer
arose from every spectator.
With flags flying our boat, the Cat
Nm passed through the three flights Of
locks without a single hitch III less than
two hours. The combined lift,from The
sea level channel to the Gatun Lake i
- feet. During The whole trip, We were
checrcd. and | have never experienced
more thrilling moments. II was the first
step toward proving man to be the vic
tor in his fight against nature.
Hoping that this will interest some Of
your readers. | am.
Very respectfully.
FRANKLIN CUMMINGS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23

The Texas Industrial. Congress, in
order 10 meet its friends ut the State
Fair at Dallas, has taken a booth in
the Agricultural Building and invites
them to cal there and register. 1t has
installed Il model TO show the effects of
Surface washes on hillside farms. Two
M sides are represented one upon
which Il cover crep is growing. the other
bare with a lake at the foot IF each
or the hillside with cover crop the run
oG of water is small and the lake IA the
loot is cIcar; on the bare hillside the
run-0ff is heavy and muddy. and the lake
~ also muddy showing that ~ ono
C}Sc there is little or 10 loss &c soil
while in The other the iarin is being.
The tarmr;' Of Lis chance "a prosper.
Thus the lesson is taught thai >.1plnC
lands should not be left bare to the win
ter rains, but should DC planted to bar
Icy, oats, wheat or ether crops that will
save the soil. TIc suggestion is also
made that reservoirs can and should he
constructed 10 imlpnuud the water for
farm vSucS for stock and for irriga-
tion.
Maps and pictures showing in 4 era-
phic way the work Of the Congress have
4 place in the booth, and Il representa-
tive is present to welcome visitors. cx-
plain the model. distribute farm hu'le-
tins, and show ali who call every cour-
tcNy possible. Commercial Secretaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23
FAIR SPACE SOLD
SQUARE FEET FROM MANAGER
PERkINS-MORE LATER.

One thousand feet Of exhibit space
for the next Midwinter fair were sub
scribed by the San Benito people when
Manager Of the fair ST Perkins called
on them Yesterday. The principal eX-
hibitprs from San Benito will be the
WhittleScy Garage & Marhinc Co. and
W L. Spittlo 1t is expected that lat
or the Commercial Club will also ONE
in for space, rs it had Il large exhibit
IT the fair last year.
Mr.. Perkins also learned during his
stay in San BcnitO. that n great many
business men and citizens are in favor
Of . San Benito day at the fair. The
.'Commcrciah Club will probably take
the matter up later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23
CREAMERY FOR MISSION
PLANT TO BE INSTALLED TO HAN
DIE PRODUCT OF 900 TO 700
COWS FARMERS MUCli EN-
COCRAGED.
(SpcciuI Correspondence of Hcrald.)

(SpccinI Correspondence ~ HCrdld.)
Mission. Tex, Oct. 3 j. +. Van
|dcrvort and NJ. +. Carson If this, city
have Just competed arrangements foI
the installation Of modern machinery
for Il creamery that Will be equipped
TO hapdlc the produce Of five to seven
hundred head of COWS.
In order TO nave adequate fact tiles
for this promising industry for the Mis-
sion section, 4 building 50 by 100 feet
very near the depot and side tr..ts
Of the Frisco road has been leased for
several years.
This new industry for the Mission
section starts out with very ~flattcr-
ing prospects III view Of the large ter
ritOry from which it has TO draw from.
Already there are over one hundred and
fifty head of Jersey COW to supply the
creamery, with equally as many more
in the very near future.
The farmers Of the Mission. Atom
Monte Christie, PcnitaS and Sam For
dNcc sections are very much encouraged
aud will increase their milk stock as
rapidly as possible. At the few latter
places cream receiving stations, will be
installed az soon as conditions Justify.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23

Assistant Postmaster +. Il. Pierce
as a matter OF exercise. swings an
az over sticks of wood every norm
Ing and Yesterday morning, this
swinging Of ali axe proved almost
disastrous for him. He failed 10 10
ticc u. clothes line just over his head
and in bringing the short handled
AK down from over his shoulder for
the hard blow necessary to severe
a GOOD sized stick in halves. the AK
caught on the nine and the hallc
caught Mr.. Pierce on The forehead
fuI' force. He was UNCONSCIOUS for
fully three minutes. and carries Il
sOOd-SiZcd hruiSc as Il mcmrntO Of
the 0'caSion.-BrowuSyiilc Daily
Herald.
The man who has never caught hi
IKE on the clothes line has missed ont
)f LIES most unique experiences, for /
produces 4 distinctive sensation not L
BE- countcrfcitcd by any known process
The only way ii learn how it feels il
% try ii yourScif some time when yol
are not thinking Of il. Tempe Tclc
gram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23
WII.AT IITRTS

There is much speculation r.ing the
rounds Of the newspapers regarding the
turn of affairs in Mexico. The situation
is especially interesting to the border
countries, and to the people along tha
Brownsville road. How il will al turp
out none of rs can say, but it is an as
sured fact that business is dull. made
50 by the constant and everlasting s~rap
ping Of our neighbors to the south. Many
predict that in a few months ut the out
side things will be easier. either through
American intervention or Mexico set
fling finally her own troubles. Kings
Vile record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23

There may be some offense to Huer-
tn in the conduct of that German off
GER whose cruiser entered the port of
Vera Cruz at the same time Felix Diaz
arrived on another German ship The
commander immediately went aboard
the other ship 10 see that DiaZ was
not mo,ested before the left the protec-
lion of the German flag. That sort Of
conduct might tend to hurt the feel
ings and wound the sensensibilities of
a sensitive president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD.

The English position with respect to
the Mexican situation has the merit
of being easy to understand. England
has all along inclined to the idea that
her own example of recognition of HUI
erta should have been followed by us.
The English standpoint was a purely
business ono. Recognition by all the
would have some stealying effects on
Eritish investments in Mexico. When
this country refused to guarantee for
a feeling of disappointment. Mean
viii London newspapers are begin
ming to fear that the English recogni
ton of Hucrta was a bit premature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23
PIIARR GROWING.

Seven families have moved into Pharr
since the last issue of the Clarion. They
came down on the last excursion and
the work of unloading immigrant cars
has been going on all during the week.
Most Of tbc new settlers viii put in a
fail and winter cronS Of Vegetables, and
according 10 Colcnet'IIcvwood'S remarks
they are not going To be disappointed,
for the price of winter vegetables looks
rs if il is going to bring good returns
~ the VALLEY grower. Rio Grandc Ola
riou.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23
IERE\\IAI SpRI\E

In most sections Of the country north
Of uS this is the season when the GRASS
is dead and the trees are turning vel
low preparing for their long winter
sleep. One might ride out on the open
prairics around kingSvillc today and
see such Il profuSiOn of flowers as sprinp
brings forth. Everywhere are the wild
flowers and the green Of the grass
blends beautiful with the blue and
yellow Of the winter Kings
Vile Record,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23
COL. T.. :. RICHIE COMING.

Go. G. :. Richie. United States cngin-
Ger in charge of the Galveston district.
and Louis Cobolininr secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce. will be in Browns
Vile tomorrow night. according to a mes
sage received late this afternoon. Col.
Richie comes to inspect the site Of the
proposed harbor at Brazos Santiago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23

That hostage proposition rs explain
ed in the papers had the merit of be
ing very simp'e. The rebels III Torreon
proposed to hold German and English
subjects hostages for the safety of Tor
rcon from federal attack. on the the
DRY that England and Germany would
hold ~lIuerta responsible if the rebels
hurt the hostages. That should make
Torrcon safe from the fcdcrals. IIowev
en-. it is only fair to say that Carranza
denies that anything of the sort was
proposed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23

The reception Of Felix Diaz in Vera
Cruz was not so enthusiastic There,
was no red fire. no yelling Of hilarious
friends, no brass bands, no torches.
BIT the nc~verybody knew that IIuerta
was looking-or rather his soldiers
were looking for him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-23

Comanchc.-Work has started on the
new 10000 grammar school at this place
and willie be rushed to an early compile
ton The structure will be modern
throughout.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27
REWARD.

Lost. strayed or Stolen-One
large layer cake. trimmed with
white frosting, and red and green
candy. The cake disappeared from
the Hager building about Q 80 Tues.
day evening, and a very liberal re-
ward is offered for It's recovery, and
theh capture OF the guilty parties,
II delivered at the Ertel 4 Tor
II offices on sEighth street, or
the Boyd and link barn on Ninth
street; the thieves II captured must
be delivered TO o. K. Baum or ID.
b. Jeffries, who Will give them 80
days on home rations. The follow
Ing may be OF interest to those
who wish TO participate in the
for the stolen goods: The
cake was last seen near the entranc
to the telephone office, closely fol-
lowed by n Johnson Clark. with
Max Hubs bringing up the rear
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27

AZ an earnest Of the wide range
Of this papers iniiuence, and Of
tho genera. gbtlief In the efficacy
Of its progn< stications, we offer the
testimony Of G. Schmidt OF the Am
erieam Falls Land Company: Some
time since, In an article intended to
be facetious. but withal authentic.
we poinred out his propensity for
arriving upon the scene Of an i'm
peding boom at the psychological
moment. In Z spirit Of fun We
dubbed him q baromeer Of booms."
Nov that article has borne fruit,
. paper containing II fell into the
hands OF William Behrens OF Ala
media. Cal, and. anxious to share
the imminent wave Of prosperity
that gentleman at once wrote to Mr..
asking the price Of busi-
lots here. and for general re-
'lsw OF tho business prospects.
Verify. when a prophet sa1d. "for-
DOTH It payeth to advertise In the
he truly spake q parable
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27
tMACHOLD is

Carl Machold has this week been
released from the Blackfoot insane
asylum upon parole. He has one
70 Downey Idaho. to resume his
position on the Downey. Idahoan.
where he was working when his
U came up with Judge Stew
ems. He was accused 1t will be
remembered, OF having criminally H.
Deilcd tho Judge, and upon trial was
sentenced to serve six months In
the county jail. While In Jail, and
while efforts were being made to
secure his release. upon habeas cor
pus proceedings, he was examined
Tor insanity, and some say 'srail-
Into the asy lum to pre-
vent further disclosures In the libel
case.
Ills case has attracted great at
tention all over the state. His
friends maintain that he has nj mi
times been perfectly sane, and
THAT his Incarceration has been a
ghastiy ~trayesty upon justice and
right. The state legislature ap-
pointed a committee to investigate
his case. and Machold was brought
to Boise to be examined.
An interesting story of his visit
to the Capital News mechanical de-
partment Is told.
Broxon. editor of the News. walk
cd into the chapel n morning.
and told the boys that a crazy man
was coming in pretty soon. There
VIII be two men" he said. "one a
supposed lunatic. and the other his
keeper, want you boys to pick
put the crazy one" Shortly Ma
nhoid and N of the asylum guards
came inp stood around for a few
and walked out. Broxon
asked each man which, In his judg-
nent. was the insane man. With
'ut an exception the printers pick
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27


There y no better criterion b.
which 70 Judge the foreign repute
q . town than the number OF In
Quiriss received from people who
anticipate coming here 70 live.
Judged By this standard American
Falls has . good reputation abroad.
During the paAt thirty days the Soc
rotary Of the local board Of trade
has received thirty one Inquiries
from prospective residents Of the
Power City. Following IL q lat Of
the inquiries. and OF the businesses
the writer's hope to locate here:
] Wooden Mil.
4 Soda Bottling Works.
! Heavy Dray Work.
J Furniture and Undertaking.
l Tailor.
1Flour Mill.
Physician.
] Implement House.
The remainder asked about home
steads. work conditions. and other
features favorable to location here.