davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1913-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENT! 6 !!
Che Paris home Cslspbons and CeI.srapb 90.

Kentucky corporation has purchased the property plant
the Bourbon County Home Telephone Company and will continue
the business Independent Telephone Company connecting
with Independent Toll Lines and 1900 600 Home Telephone
subscribers in Kentucky. L $x[E#l-sa d ~
The of the Company will be under the direct
vision Veach District Manager New cable is being in
stalled open wire removed and MODERN upodate central en-
ergy service will be provided for subscribers.
Call contract department and order telephone now
The Bourbon news., 1913-11-14
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA

The most common cause of insom-
mia is disorders of the stomach and
constipation, Chamberlains Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
3 Nov s (adV)
The Bourbon news., 1913-11-14

: 1t is estimated that an Investment
of $860,000,000 would be required to
produce mechanically as much nitro
gen as comes yearly from the nitrate
deposits of Peru ,-.',--1 'Jt., tA
The Bourbon news., 1913-11-14

In an effort to maintain the ,supre-
macy in the silk industries of Europe
a chair of sericulture has been added
to the scientific department of the
university in that city. s.
The Bourbon news., 1913-11-14

' Notice is hereby given that all cred
itors o fthe estate of Ed Rash, de-
ceased, are hereby directed to present
their claims, proven as required by
law, to the undersigned Master Com
missioner on or before Monday, Nov
embre "a, 1913, and that all claims
not presented to the said Commission
er by that date, will be barred by or
der of this court
2u1'oinG 95G"oi1sC. "A. MCMILLAN, =
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
"a Court ''a''.fjfs' =. ~ (Nov. Ills
The Bourbon news., 1913-11-14

Mrs. Jennie Russell, 50 years old,
once noted Civil War nurse, has
been found ill and in poverty in Den
Yer, Colorado
The Bourbon news., 1913-11-14

In France 21.24 per cent. of the
population is engaged in farming. and
n England the percentage is $50.
The Bourbon news., 1913-11-14

- If Colonel Roosevelt visits Uruguay
&il1 4here be room enough In that lie
he country for the regular inhabi-
tants?
The Bourbon news., 1913-11-14
Notice To Creditors

TO CREDITORS. -
= BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT
C. c. Rash, Admin, &c, Plaintiffs
VS.. Notice
Mabel Rash, &C., 10 s- Defendant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
I,o. Cook Should W.orry

baltimore SUM-
Pcary is getting the few European
honors that the eXtinguished DR.. Cook
to pick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21

outside. and the foul air of the night,
it is small wonder that so many men
n women in the poultry business
have failed.
AS has been said in other articles in
this column. the first thing to do In
starting a small chicken farm, or, In
fact, in keeping a small flock in the
back yard. is the correct kind Of nous.
ing. Another thing is cleanliness.
mites cannot be expected to be as
active as those free from vermin. A
bird that is not active cannot keep it's
health. 1t is. susceptible: to chills-
and cold. -
Then. too. rainy days must be
watched. 70 bird should be allowed
to go to roost with we feet or damp
method is TO have; prepared. plenty of
good litter: in a part of the chicken
house that, is not damp, bnt on which
the sunlight streams. This " litter
should be kept clean. and. changed at
least once a month. Into this little
birds with wetS feet or damp bodies
will run. and work for. the food scat
tered into. it. until they are dry and
t fsaSy xs te 81 front to d rssis; II Ths the sxe 1;fass
will go a long way to ward Of disease.
And again We come back to the
coop for another reason for colds. that
is draughts. See that the roosts' are
SO Situated that. q draught. does not
strike a sleeping bird. If the roosts
OF your coop-at present are in a direct
line of draughts,. build a partition Of
wood or tar paper to ward off these
direct draughts. It. is not necessary
to shut. off all the air to stop a
draught.
In building a coop do not forget
that depth is Il necessity. Build it so
that tho roosts in the rear can be
reached by no wind that sweeps in
one side Of the front and out the other
side Of the same front. If the birds
r so placed that air is in slow cir
culation to carry off the bad air with
out creating sudden changes your
troubles will be lessened. Still, do
not make the mistake Of getting the
roosts 20 far back that the air can
not circulate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
WouId M Worth , wo,.u

(Ncw York Evening SUM
When tho sultan of Turkey has
Dacihcd the Moros, civilization might
cali upon Mrs. Pankhurst to silence
Maud Malone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
POULTRY !
COMM on COLDS:
By coebpur:

One Of the most frequent questions
from chicken raiscrs is: What 10 the
matter with my chickens? They have
watery nOstrIls. and their eyes are
nearly closed. and there Is a swelling
around Them"
In times past and often today little
distinction is made, and the answer H..
"rOup." But there is a distinction be.
tween roup and common colds. EOup
develops from neglected colds. but
with n little care of common colds
pouItrymen will have little trouble
with roup. Roup is highly contagious.
and once 1t enters q flock quick action
la necessary. Not only quick, but also
drastic action. Unless the birds af-
fected with III are valuables ones
they should be killed M their bodies
burned or buried. and u general clean
ing up and disinfecting should be got
under way.
Roup is usually readily distin.
Ruished. The discharges from the
nostrils and the gathering of mucus
around about the yes smell bad
snell like nothing else hut roup, and
who has ever had a case to con-
tend with will always remember the
OdOr.
The idea of this article In not to give
n cure for r"up, but To call attention
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
AND GRASS.

Every little while the statement is
made when differences of opinion arise
over tho Dropriety Of permitting chill
dren to play certain games in certain
places that thosc who would limit in
any way the activities of the children
consider children less important than
grass. n the critic announces, with
a burst of r%irtuous indignation, that
he knows not others may choose, but
as hetwcen children and grass give
him children. prolonged a%pplause.)
Just now they arc having a little
tilt Of this kind in New York city. A
public official who has charge Of such
matters has been planning on a grand
athletic field day in Central park,
where thousan ds Of children from all
over the city are to meet for the pur-
pose Of playing all sorts of games on
the green, and tens OF thousands of
spectators arc to be there to see the
fun. A good many protests have been
made against the plan. on the ground
that while provision is made in the
park for the playing Of games by those
children who would ordinarily go
there for that purpose. there is no
provision there. nor is it possible to
make any, to accommodate the vast
number Of children who would be as-
sembled there on a special day set
apart for what will be more OF a gil
Eantic demonstration. drummed III by
crusaders, than a real play gathering.
They say further that if the
dation in one place Of such q con-
course Of children were possible, there
would still remain the many thousands
of spectators who would be attracted
by such a free show, and who are OK.
pected and invited to attend. They
say that if the proposed demonstrate
tlon il held the park. which is "A thing
Of permanent beauty and pleasure.
will be invaded by a mob which will
neither control itself nor be controlled.
that grass n flowers will be tram
pied out, and shrubbery torn down;
and that in order that there NAV be
compliance with the notion of Il mum.
Der of people that for some unknown
reason all the children Of New York.
or as many Of them az possible, should
be turned loose all at once In the very
choicest spot in the city. the construc-
tive work Of years shall be undone.
and that which has been y thing OF
beauty to gladden. the heart of hum
dreds Of thousands Of young and old
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21

shall be left a ruin. That is the sub
stance of the protest, and the profess
tants are scored in communications
in the metropolitan newspapers and
are laid under the deadly accusation
that they prefer grass to children.
Some Of them have replied With
spirit that they see no reason why
there should not be both grass and
children, and that if there Were Il lit
tie loss sentincntality and a little more
ordinary sense there would be moth
ing to prevent the two from getting
along Very nicely together. And in
this they seem IN have the better OF
the argument. The child is the most
important. the most precious of our
possessions. For his well-being ev-
sacrifice becomes necessary. But it is
not necessary always to sacrifice the
grass that We may rear children. On
he contrary. grass is very useful to
children AS we'll AS TO their elders, o
look at. and occasionally 10 play up-
ON. And the child must be taught
that if he is TO have grass TO enjoy
there arc times when he must keep
off il If hat lesson is thoroughly
taught two valuable things will have
been accomplished. The grass will
have been protected, which may be Of
minor Importance, and what IS very
Important. the child will have been
taught that he must control himself,
that he must consider the rights Of
Others, and that he must yield to prop
er authority.
The tendency Of much thai is
preached by some who pose AS lovers
OF children is to develop a brood Of
young anarchists. The child, we are
told by Spectators of this class, comes
into the world a wonderful little being,
with all his tendencies right. Appeals
must be made to him on the basis Of
reason and that alone. He must moi
he crossed. Or coerced, or restrained.
but must be given full liberty TO do
exactly as he pleases, for his nature
must have full opportunity to work it.
self out in its own way, and the result
will he altogether admirable. There
are children who have been given the
benefit (?) Of this sort of training. or
lack OF it.. BY the time they are five
or six years old, instead of little an
gels they are disagreeable little ami.
mails intolerable in a home or Il neigh.
borhood. Fortunately nature has
builded better than these theorists on
childhood know. and has supplied at
least partial corrcctives for most lar.
entail follies. The boy who has ruled
the roost at home until skirts have
been abandoned for knickers about
that time begins to mingle With other
boys, and A good deal of the foolish.
ness is usually drubbed u Of him.
fie learns that he cannot have every-
thing his OWN way, thai others have !
rights which must be respected, that !
the world is a sort of giye-and.taLe !
affair." n that he must give as we'll !
us take. He will have a much more |
dlsaEreeablc time of it than if he had
been trained nationally at home, but
he usually finds his place. Ultimately
ne learns, in most cases. that there
arc times when he nay 20 upon tho
grass. and other times when he must
Keep off it. and that BY. exercising a
little care. he and the grass can Get
on very we'll together.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21

to h common cold. It's causes, its
symptoms and its cure; The correct
handling. Of common colds ,is better
than the waste Of valuable time in
efforts to a n, bird with. @roup.
Many persons demand cures for roup.
thinking only OF saving the bird and
not considering that they may spend
five dollars worth of valuable time in
an attempt to cure a dollar or a two
dollar bird.
Many are the causes Of common
colds. though one Of them, the i'm.
proper housing Of chickens. is being
overcome through the use Of open Or
partially open cOOps.
80 many styles Of good houses arc
being designed nowadays that poultry
men. and particularly beginners. will
not be troubled to SO great an ex-
tent II they practice q little fore
thought with loss OF locks through
colds that quickly develop into more
harmful diseases.
In the past the fear that focks
would become cold at night caused
the owners to shut them In. 20 thu,
= foul air Of the COOP was brcathed
Ell night. and then in the morning the
thoroughly warmed birds would run
INTO n temperature that Immediately
chilled them. Between the difference
IN temperatures Of the coop and the air
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21

side. To Cara her husbands lack Of
success was only his inability to gath
CT where he had sown; h knew how
noble his nature was. and she could
smile in the face Of the whole care
less world for his sake, but to smile
in the face Of the friend who saw be-
cause of the very acuteness of that
friendship she felt incapable Of doing!
Il should show her the door, she
breathed.
Against her clinched hand a rough
head vas thrust She started. The old
dog which had entered but did not
close to her side. His sympathetic
presence touched her.
Ben. old boy" she said, "you knew
I needed you. didn't you? Ben, that
was a hard thing I just said. But you
see how it is. I can't have her. I'm
afraid OF what she would think. OF
course. she wouldn't say n word. But
that isn't the question:" She patted the
old dogs head. u shan't telegraph
her to come. But Ill write to her SO
that when the letter reaches her 1t
will he too late. I'm not given to ly-
ing, but even the bible says the truth
is not to he spoken at all times. Yet
If 1 We're sure she was the same Mar.
garet ! wouldn't be afraid OF her; it's
the new Margaret I fear-thc one who
lives in a big house and wears fine
clothes and has been abroad. And he.
cause I'm afraid I. shan't let her
come"
She Mas putting supper upon the ta-
bic when she heard her husband en-.
ter. Supper ready. dear?" he asked.
l smell something good. ! guess I'm
a little late. I've been W. TO Boyd's
taking a look at the baby"
did he pay yOu?" The words leap
ed out before Cara could stay them.
NO, dear" The doctor sat down
comfortably in his place at the table.
NO. he didn't pay me. but he prom
Used. However, that doesn't signify.
I've saved the baby for him and it's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
NEWSPAPERS PRINT THE NEWS

New York Times: When a critic Of
tho prcxs as eminent. and as variously
eminent. as Joseph II. Choate refers
TO lone of the most reputable papers
.n the country VIC feel Justified in
hoping that he means the Times.
When he further charactcrizes the OBJ
iect of his remarks Us n whose mot
10 Is ".All the News That's Tit to
Print hope changes to certainty. Blu
that feeling wanes to doubt when he
rays that a Representative" Of the pa
per in question recently told him that
wicked doings were described in Its
columns "because people want news
Ut crimes"
For representatives. OF the Times do
not say things like that. Either MIR.
t,hcate misunderstood what he heard
or no was mistaken or misinformed
ns to tho journalistic connection OF his
shall We say, explainant?
What an authorized and accurate
representative Of the Times might
have said is that 1t prints what it does
''because people want the news. OF
which crimes, as they are committed,
form All essential part. OF perfectly
legitimate interest to all concerned for
the public safety" That would have
heen quite true, and it would have
been, in brief. a sufficient justification
not only for the printing OF criminal
news by reputable newspapers. but for
the printing of that news at the length
and with the prominence deserved by
Its intrinsic importance.
That Importance is often very great,
and a newspaper should o be ON
demned merely because it puts big
murder. or Il theft. or q case Of cor.
ruption in public life. or ven over N
dealing with what by special limita-
ton is called "scandalous." There
may hc-thcrc often is-thc best OF
reason for doing this, and by not do
ing 1t papers IAN. n occasionally
do. show themselves the servants and
agents Of criminals. their paid protcc-
tors from deserved punishment.
OF course, reputable newspapers do
not devote their columns wholly to
narratives of crime; they do not It
wen largely except on occasions OF
actual necessity in the actual perform
ance of journalistic duty. Whoever
EaNs that the papers print nothing but
crimes convicts himself. either Of read
ing the very worst paper he "a buy
or else Of reading only one part, and
that a comparatively small one. Of a
better paper. Readers Of the Times
have no difficulty in finding in it. and
in large quantity, exactly the sort Of
matter for which Mr.. Choate pleaded
-"discoveries, inventions. and con-
etructive achievements" That they
also find in it murders. robbcrics. and
divorces" Is true. 1t is a newspaper,
not a tract,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
ABatch Of

A young housewife was showing a.
new and inexperienced colored maid
around the house, explaining the va
rious duties that would be hers. In an
upper hall they came suddenly to the.
head of the back, stairs, and the lady
said: 49,.
Nancy. you will go down this way.
always!" And with that the little mis-.
tress slipped and tumbled, going all
the way down with many lurcies and
bumps.
my lam, missy; Aim afraid All
won't suit you-all. Dat a.aw OBJ goin'
down stairs. am a heap too strenu-
Gus TO- me-"
A Sunday school class was studying
a missionary lesson and the teacher
was telling of customs among the Es-
kimos. She said: '"4.
II have read an article by a travel
Ter among these people and It Is the
duty of the Eskimo's wife to chew
her husbands clothes to keep them
soft and pliable, as the skins get stiff.
and therefore n woman is chosen ac-
man endeavoring to get a wife with
strong teeth. .
One little boy. with a look of in
tense nausea ON his face. blurted, out:
Why don't they get 'ern a billy.
soat?"
At the annual fair that is held at a
small town in Russia q. man observed,
a gypss and atPole ha gGling over the
sale Of a horse. When the transact
ton was over he asked the gypsy how
much he had got for the animal. Tho
gypsy opened his hand and showed a
ten ruble' nOte-worth about SIS.
"But isn't that very cheap"
no" said the gypsy. "Thc horse il
lame"
The man then sought out the Pole,
to whom he said. you have given 10
rulles for Il lame horse"
The Pole smiled knowingly and re.
markcd: "Hc Is as sound as YOU or +.
! saw he was badly shOd and that was
ALL"
The inquirer returned to the gypsy
and reported what the Pole had said.
Then. with n significant wink. the
gypsy whispered.
He AZ lame as a two legged stool!
I a him badly shod on purpose to
make people believe that that was the
cause Of his limp"
When the. Pole was told this he
sccmcd for q moment taken aback ana
hung his head; then he heaved u sigh
and shrugged his shoulders.
"Ah. we'll" he said. ITS all right;
y was a bad ten ruble note"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
THE ENI STORY
THE

Cara had 10 ply her brush swiftly
for h had promised Mrs. Haight to
have the picture next day. and there
was still much to be done.
Never had times been so hard as
they were now with Cara. Her hus-
band WAS in i'll health and his practice
Tell off pcrsistently. Every one was
running I o the new doctor now. As for
her own poor little business of needle
and brush work, there was small dc.
mand for it in a town where quantity
counted above any amount Of quality.
At forty Cara Ash was still beauti-
full. She had grown stout and brilliant
~ colored in he maturity. and though
she had had cares and sorrows be-
You'd those OF most women there were
no lines i'll her face.
The postman's whistle made her
glance UP. \ moment later the door
between the doctors Office and her
w sitting room opened and her hus-
band entered. He was q large man
with an unhealthy pallor and Il genial
brightness OF smile that was little less
than inspiring.
Too dark for YOU to work now.
dear" he announced. cheerily. Here's
= letter for YOU"
He dropped the letter into her lap,
and III read aloud:
MY Dear Old Friend-I arrived in
New York this morning after a long
absence abroad. / should like to pay
You a brief visit before going to my
home in the west. If it will be con-
venient i could SO out to your place
for the week end"
Cara paused. her voice trembling
with excitement. Turning the page
quickly h read the name at the foot
Of the letter-"Margaret Minor Sage"
Margaret Minor" she looked up at
her husband. Calvin. YOU remember
Margaret. She was my bridcmaid, and
before that my chum. l never saw
her after she married Duncan Sage
and vent west 10 live. They say he
made a fortune. l haven't had a line
from Ter in twenty years, and now
h wants to visit u.s."
Well. let her" The doctors voice
Was heartily iovial. We need some
company to chirk us up. and / don't
know any one Id rather see than
Margaret. Tell her to come. Send
her a telegram
Cara's eye We're passing swiftly
from object to object in the shabby
ROOM, and she shivered at the thought
OF uncomprehendingly critical eyes
LOOKING upon their poverty.
The office bell rang and the doctor
vent to receive a patient. Cara was
alone. Il can't have her." Cara whis-
pered to herself. IF she made n
sign that she thought what she would
certainly think. ! should should-"
. Her hand clinched f1ercely at her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
What They Say
No MolIycoadIc Document.

louisville Courier-Journal.)
President Wilson can easily delive,
MS message to congress personally.
hnt Colonel Roosevelt had to employ
piano mover n a furniture a to
transport his from the white house to
Capitol hill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
(Rv .Iohn ~. C,,.,l

~, " NInIVV.J
VINO hit the globe in '62 in
Scotland far away but lost NO
time in making tracks for this old
=. ;. A.: Who made himself so
solid With the lads who swing the
picks. they chased him from the
mines of coal and into poIitics?
who made the halls of congress
ring anent the toilers' cause
a%nn!hilating capital and passing
eight-hour laws? Who drew the
brand new morris In the. white
hol,se' cobinct? (The jobs 40 new.
IN TACT. ii pays salary as vet.
Ana who's the only sec. that
totes a union card, by gee? (Sam
will We stand for that?)
Why INSTRUMENTATION ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21

q fne baby. Made me think Ohio
whipped out his handkerchief and
dashed it across his eyes. Pass the
sugar. please" he ordered gruffly.
Cara lifted her eyes to the hig cray
on portrait beyond her husband-of a
handsome th%ree.year old boy. He
would have been twenty had he lived
this Ions. Twenty, She dared not
think what a ~twenty-year old son
would. have mean tn her and the doc
tor.
by the way" the doctors voice
had resumed its normal tone, II step.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
And the Bull Moosers Have r. r

W. LOUIS R%epllbIic.)
IN Il letter to the bull moose con.
SrcssIncn Colonel Roosevelt reports
both the republican and democra-
tic parties arc boss-riddcn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
We Can Fight. Mayor No NAVY,

washington POSt.)
Captain Hood says our navy ia Sc
SINAI! mat we are not ready to fight
fieres hoping We won't have to-
Out. by lingo. if VIC do!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
Oh. Joy: Wouldn't it bc A,x,u,p

tNeW York WORLDLY
iIaWail's threatened secession owe,
Tree prorokcs the awful though,
that II philippine burden may be
likewise affected.