davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-06
BEES KILLED 200 BULLETS
Released Honey Gatherers Also Give
Auto Party Hot Time
In California.

Porterville, Cal.-Two hundred pull
lets belonging to w. F. Weems, a
poultry raiser in the Plano district,
were stung to death when swarm of
bees attacked them. The bees, which
belong to the Kern County Land com
pany, are brought to this district every
year during the orange blossom sea-
son.
Besides the chickens which were
killed, several score of others were so
badly stung that they will also die.
After the bees had attacked the
Chickens they continued down the
road and attacked an automobile
party. The bees were so thick that
after the car had emerged from the
swarm the tonneau was covered with
them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-06
THRIVED ON THE SMOKY AIR
English Railroad Man Who Had Long
Worked Underground, Declares 1t
Restored His Health.

The immunity of smokers from
many infectious diseases has long
been known to medical men. And
smoke of many kinds has been used
successfully in the treatment of trou-
bles of the throat and chest. But Or
binary coal smoke has never been
looked upon as anything but a bad
thing to breathe. Yet remarkable tes-
timony to it's value has just been given
by man who has been breathing
it all day for 40 years. He is Inspect
or Thomas Arnold of the South East
ern and London and Chatham railway,
England, who has just retired from
the service, which he has been in ever
since he was fifteen years old, as
platelayer, signalman, ticket collector
and inspector.
Il don't know what 1 shall do" he
said, when / have to spend all day
out on top. 1t is a fine, healthy place
underground. Give me the smoke
and smell; it is good for you. l
used to suffer from a chest complaint
before l went under, but the smoke
soon cured that; it killed the microbes
That is what l used to tell the pas
sengers when l was under at Snow
hill station. No, 1 don't care much
for the seaside. l like this work and |
am very sorry to leave it. l think
shall have to get some job on top
near an underground station. l can
not understand why some people do
not like underground travelling; it's
safer, quieter and healthier than
among the traffic on top"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-06
Dickens Hold on Public.

Two facts illustrate the undated
hold that Dickens has on the public:
A large attended exhibition of Dick
ensiana, has been held at the Groiler
Club, New York City, at which the
only considerable section of "Pick-
wick MS. known to exist was to be
seen at the other end of the world,
members of the Inflated Capt. SCOTS
expedition are reported to have sol
aced their weeks of Imprisonment in
an igloo by reading aloud each day
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-06

I A group of clubmen were discussing
the other night the speed and competi,
tion of modern city life-the grinding
subways, the standing lunches, and
the 'parlors" where you get your hat
cleaned while your shoes are being
shined For all that" remarked one
of the group-a well-known patent law,
yer-'T was surprised to find a down.
town barber shop with this sign in big
letters over the door:
"'Quick shave-while you watt"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-06
DOGS Tail Pulled Trigger.

Pittsburg, Kan.-James McFall went
hunting a few days ago. His dog got
into a row with another dog and soon
there was fight. McFall set the rife
down, held one hand over the muzzle
and watched the fight. One of the
dogs switched his tail and hit the trig-
ger of the rifle Doctors have not yet
found the bullet in McFall's hand, but
theirs IS hole where it went in.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-06
United States DISCREET Court,
Eastern District of Kentucky,
Covington.

Central Home Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. Complainant
VS.
Bourbon County Home Telephone Co.
Defendant
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
DENVER & RIO CRANDE
ADDS TO EQUIPMENT

The new planning mill of the
Denver & Rio Grande, now in con-
struction in Alamosa, is to be
equipped throughout with motor
driven machinery, the electric cur
rent to be furnished by the local
company. The motors to be in
stalled Immediately will aggregate
one hundred horsepower and more
will be put in as needed. This
will be the most modern mill in
the entire country and the people
of Alamosa have no idea of the
lasting benefit its construction will
prove to this city. With a mill of
this nature operating in Alamosa,
it will mean that all of the lumber
used in the manufacture of the
rolling stock of the company will
be turned out here and that the
payroll must needs be materially
increased with an assurance of
permanency that is highly crafty
ing.
The ice house, being built at the
corner of Seventh street and Ross
avenue by the railroad company,
is nearing completion and will have
the enormous storage capacity of
$500 tons, These improvements
involving the expenditure of many
thousands of dollars, are but links
in the long chain of improvements
and added equipment the company
has in view for the local shops, and
furnish the best possible evidence
that Alamosa is TO continue as the
important railroad center of the
southwest. The excellence of every
improvement installed assures the
permanenoy of Alamosa's standing
as the company's favorite division
point which means a city of steady
and permanent growth.-Alamosa
Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25

San Francisco, Oct. "a. = An
army of laborers is working a
transformation in the grounds of
the Panama Pacific International
Exposition and in view of the pro-
gress that is being made in the
construction of the exhibition pal
aces, it is certain that the build
ings will be completed several
months in advance of the opening
of the great fair. One of the most
interesting pieces of construction
work now going on is in Machinery
Hall. The huge structure is crossed
each way by series of lofty naves,
l26 feet high while the height of
the building from the floor to the
roof is 1875 feet. The ornamental.
tion is being placed on the exterior
of Machinery Hall 1t consists in
a cement. composition called Trav-
ertine stone. 1t is faint ivory
yellow in color, several shades re-
moved from white, and at dis
tance presents the appearance of
white,
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25

The Colorado Valley Land Co.
is employing large force Of men
on the work of putting in a new
dam and headgate where their
canal is taken out this side of
Del Norte. 1t is not expected to
complete the work before the first
of Decem Der.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25

Postmaster General Burleson
says: "Our system OF parcel trans
portatiou is larger than that of any
express company, and it is just at
its beginning. In the first six
months we handled more than
3OO,eOO,OOO parcel post packages.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25

"sapho" proved to be a drawing
card for devotees of the movies at
u, the Iris theater Wednesday night.
The main feature of the photo play
was the superb acting of Florence
Roberts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25

Carl Frech will hold a public sale
on the W. j. Clark place 1-2
miles south and / 1-2 miles west
of Monte Vista, on Wednesday,
Nov. II, commencing at ! 80 p. m.
There will be sold six head Of
horses, | milk COW, farm imple-
ments, wagons, buggies, chickens,
seed potatoes, etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25

Mrs. Gottlieb Muller and klaugh-
ter Ella left Thursday evening for
Newton, Iowa, for 4 two-months
visit with Mrs. Muller's two mar
ried daughters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25

Mrs. Jas. MoIntosh, John. Edith,
Lucille, and Roy MoIntosh left
Sunday for San Diego, California.
The trip is made in the hope of
bene6tting the health of Miss
Edith who has heart trouble.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25

The M. g. r. Millinery Empor-
lum reports very satisfactory run
OF business since they have been
in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25

j. 8. Tohill has been sick the
greater part Of the week and un-
able to attend to his duties in the
Graphic office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
"OLD sWIMMIN' HOLE

VIM. A. Bixler, of Anderson,
Ind, who was at one time a news
paper publisher of the San Luis
valley, has become an artist OF
recognized ability.
Through his painting of the
"Old Swimmin' hole" made fam
GUS by the poem of James Whit
comb Riley, Mr.. Bixler has BE-
come associated in a plan to pro-
vide statue Of Mr.. Riley to be
erected in the Indiana town which
was the poets birthplace.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-30

one, ana thousands Oy tnOuSdhuS,
seemingly million eyes as eyes,
troopers came through the azure
vale to witness the onecoming crisis.
The misty fog had risen from the
river as if touched by magic wand,
and moved farther away across the
spacious landscape and was trans
ferred into endless nothingness. l
lost all of my desire for worldly
pleasure, l seemed to be living in a
world Of my own and by myself, I
was in mind as a hermit, with no
knowledge Of other human beings,
/ lived in a world of my own with
spirits born Of imaginations with
which carried On long conversations
through the avenues Of boundless
mystery. was in this state Of mind,
sitting near Silver Fawn and Chetoka
wondering how and Why ! had come
here, when Silver Fawn spoke. l
couldn't understand her at first. She
walked down the beaten path for sew
eral fest and out on Signal Rock,
which overlooks the whole country
and ID 10 attitude 81 worship and
loudile y no opa III the Indian GIRL
eoal pdEts.y, ~ Iccked toward he
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-30

yer faWn. IN moment she came
before me, dipping the water with
golden oars and riding in a canoe
made from the wings of swans. Che
toka assisted her in landing and as
they stood on the brink of the sill
very stream looking across the hunt
ing ground, a thin vale was lifted
above the horizon and myriads of
Indians came toward them in solid
phalanx and clothed them in blankets
OF white, gold and purple, upon Che
toka's head placed a crowd of gold
filled with white feathers and on the
head of Silver Fawn, a crown Of
white wild flowers and one white
feather. In a moment great Chief
came forward, tall, agile and muscu-
bar, stalwart and divinely handsome.
As he neared Chetoka and Silver
Fawn, he lifted his hands above them
and spoke, not as he spoke on earth,
not with the broken English and
heathen red man tongue, but with =
perfect, smooth, deep but gentle
voice: rye have 1t last reached
perfection, ye have loved and won,
Re have been true On earth to the
IVY and legends and have lived &C.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-30

cordine to the teachings of youf
fathers and needed the inspirationso d
the Great Spirit, peace be unto you.
The flowery fields are for your hap
piness and all there is beneath the
heavens is yours throughout etern-
ity." The great curtain dropped be-
tween me and the Happy Hunting
ground and l again came from out
the spell. It was some time before
! got entirely awake, as ! had sunk
deeper and deeper into oblivion and
l believe if l had slept on for awhile
longer, / would have passed over the
Great Divide. / was glad of two
things, that was had seen them safe
ly across and had been instrumental
in uniting Silver Fawn and her father
Chief White Hair in land of endless
dreams and had seen two souls mated
in truth and perfect affection and
knew it would be forever.
Before the throne they stand, the
Holy vow, with crowns of gold, no
fond illusions now, bind them as one.
Across the threshold, she he led, and
every teardrop kissed away as soon
as shed. The silvery wigwam en-
tered, she the light, shone bright
within, when all without was night.
The trees, the rocks, the valleys, the
flowers, vines and moss, twas all Of
joy on earth, but now the cross. Be-
fore them stands the gate ajar etern-
al life-No more Of pain and anguish,
no war or earthly strife; No more the
laws and legends nor superstitious
hand, shall change the trend Of loves
true course. Now held by golden
band. The happy hunting ground is
open, forever they will roam, The
tom tom beats the last death call,
they're safe at home.
THE END.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Thos Terry to Beshore tract SC
IIdlIle ..... ...............$ IVUV
Enos Terry to Geo Beshore tract
sec Prairie ....'.............. 1900
Enos Terry to ] w Terry go SC
5 Prairie Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Ben Butler to G Volkart lot 2O4
5th add Rich Hill 400
Maude A Allen to J A Beard 12O
sec 13 Summit ............... 1900
N L Whipple to H T Clark 1908
sec %, Is Pleasant Gap. ....... 1890
Rebecca Browning to Robt Power
lot blk 2 Williams 2 ad Butler 290
T H Crum to Edward Yoakum
rs sec ~, &c Homer .... /
j D England to C S Patterson
lots Z to 13 blk 1873 Sd add Rich
HILL ....... .............. 1OO
E P Meyer to Henry Meyer lots
IL to 20 blk % Rockville. -. 1000
J w johnson etal to j F Mccoy
blk IL Pages add Adrian ...... 755
] D Green to w M Thompson a
sec 20 West Point ........ 4O0|
C M Thomas to Jennie T Booth
100 sec Is Lone Oak ...... l
C M Thomas to Lucy P Wisherd
100 sec 10 Shawnee. ........ II
C M Thomas to Chas E Thomas
100 a sec 10 Lone Oak. ....... IL
G M Thomas to A F Thomas 100
sec Lone Oak. .......... II
F E Wisherd to C M Thomas 4Oa
sec 10 Shawnee. .............. II
c M Thomas to Mary l Channy
10 sec Lone Oak II
c M Thomas to Bertha T Will
liams 160 sec 3, 10 Lone Oak. IL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-30

three bottles and it made me we'll and
strong and l avoided dreadful opera
ton. I now have two fine healthy chill
dren, and I cannot say too much about
what Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. ~ Mrs. LEE
MANcEs, r. F. d. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
IN operation or drag out . sickly, half.
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the joy Of living, when they can find
health In Lydia E. Pinkham' 3 Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments q displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If yel want speelal alvice write to
Lydia r. Rlnkha1 Me110ane c.. (confl.
lsotlAl) LynA UaoA yeur letter will
g opeas1s rcd enA answered By
usn1a aHa IA 8 ;stsies ssaaAsies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-30
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that letters Of adminls.
eo0eo0, have been granted 70 the undRoiened
kv Ne Probate Court Of Bates County Nles0axi.
beeElng date TIE 96th day Of October, lolA
olo11@lirod b exhibit them . he undsfsign.
q o19 al1oWanoe within six moatho a1ts9 1hs
$500 ella lsttets, or they may b pteeladsd
- ~ oeaeds o. slcA estaee: ed U e0eh
49, - Aot exhibited within one year iron
- $500 sAs last insertion Of this pablieo.
~ .6ey 6AAu - forever barred. Date q
v. o. JACKSON.
IN Admlnlstxaeog.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-30
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.
Evelyn B. Hesket, Plaintiff.

Evelyn b. H66K6t, FItlhun.
vs..
Minnie Ford, Columbus Heskett, John j.
Aesket, Charles Hesket, and Pauline Crab
tree. minor, Defendsnts.
In the Circuit Court Of Bstes County, Missouri.
By virtue and authority Of decree and order
Of sale made by the said Court, In the above
entitled cause, and Of . certified copy thereof,
dated October 10th, 1918. I will on Saturday,
November 9Th, 1918, between the hours Of nine
O'Clock In the forenoon. and I've O'Clock In the
afternoon Of that day, ct the east front door Of
the Court House, in the city Of Butler in Bates
County, Missouri, sell at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, the following described real
eota. viz:
The south half Of the south west quarter Of
eectiou twenty eight (2S) and the north half Of
a. al in township forty (4O) Of range thirty.
one CS1D
Tor cash In hand, In accordance with the pro-
voaons Of the decree and order Of sale aforesaid.
It'd HARvE JOHNSON, Sheriff
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-30
MRS. MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Mogadore, Ohio. -''The first two years
! was married suffered so much from |

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that I could no t
stand on my fee t
long enough TODD my
work. The doctor
said I would have to
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound first. / took
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-30
Presbyterian Church.

Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11:O0 a. m.
Young Peoples Talk, "The Optic
mist Club. "
Sermon, 'The Yearning Love of
God; How to Think of Cod"
Junior G. E. at 800 p. m.
Senior C. E. at $50 p. m.
Public worship 7:30 p. m. At this
service we shall follow the youth ond
young manhood Of Jesus Christ with
|stereopticon pictures. Come and
hear and see a sermon on the life of
the Christ.
Monday evening Y. P. S. C. E.
business and social hours, 7:3O.
Tuesday evening choirpractice 7:30.
Wednesday evening workers meet
ing and prayer meeting 7:30.
The Presbyterian church is open to
all lovers of liberty and truth at all its
services. If you are interested you
are especially invited to attend.
Everybody welcome.
c. H. Ticknor, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-30
List of Letters

remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Butler, NO., for the week
ending October 18th, 1918:
VIM. Cook, l. W. CASTOR, H. H.
Harshaw; Miss Agnes Blair.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office November nth,
1918, if not delivered before. In call
ing for the above, please say "Adver-
tised," giving date of list.
C. A. Chambers, Post Master.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
THE CONVENTION CITY.

The conventions of the state mum
icipal league and the state confer
ence of charities are among those
scheduled to be held in Gary this
year. For half century Indian
apolis has been the convention city
OF Indiana but it is losing some of
its laurels. The continued selec-
ton of Gary as a conference place is
a tribute to its accessibility, the hos
pitality of its people, the newness OF
the city, and the quality of it's ho-
tels-esDecially the latter.
Gary is new to people who make
the habit of attending conventions
land the conventions are new things
to the people of Gary. Hence the mu-
Itual attraction. For seven years the
Garyites have been building and now
they have something to show. And
there seems to be an increasing de.
sire to view the exhibit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
WHICH

Because the corner where his
drug store is located has come 10
be known as "Chatterbox corner
Robert c. Walsh inserted the fol-
lowing advertisement in st. Louis
newspapers vouching for the re-
spectability of his wife:
Special notice-Notice is hereby
given that / know my wife. Susie
T. Walsh, to be a respectable.
well-meaning woman in every
thing. r. c. Walsh"
Walsh and his wife explained the
advertisement by saying that as a
result of gossip they thought that
it would be well for Mr.. Walsh to
insert the advertisement to re-
move any doubts that there might
be regarding his feelings towards
his wife.-Publisher' Auxiliary
1t may be necessary for M
Walsh to either give up his dru
store or his wife If this thing col
tinues to annoy him..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24

ident of the w. C. T. u. DR.. Crosse took
a rap at Sunday golf players and auto
mobilists who spend the Sabbath rae
ing along country roads.
RUN DOWN BY AUTO, DYING.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sitloh, IS years old.
is dying at the home of her son-in-law,
Frank Rutan, of Richmond, the re-
suit of injuries sustained when run
down by an automobile late Saturday
on South Ninth street. this city. Two
machines were racing down the street.
which Mrs. Sitloh was attempting to
cross. In avoiding one of them she
stepped in front of the other. Occu-
pants of the car which ran down the
woman helped her into a nearby
house and then departed without CIV
Ing their names. The number of their
car was 66o33. Mrs. Sitloh's left arm
was fractured and she sustained in
terna1 injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
HE BEAT HER UP.

News is getting dull out in the
Jayhawker country. but the border
folks always manage to dig up some
thing to give their readers, even if
they dig deep into their imagina-
ton. Joe Bray rushed into the
Press-Journal office while ago." an
nounced l. N. Bryson, of Louisiana,
"and informed us that Joe Weber,
proprietor of the Candy Kitchen, had
beaten his wife up this morning.
The story was too horrible for belief,
but we interviewed Mr.. Weber and
he acknowledged that he had beaten
her up. He got up at six O'Clock and
she got up at half-past six"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
ANOTHER LOST ART.

Wanted-Some old lady to mend
about a bushel of socks for bachelor.
Address II. Courier-Evansville Cour-
Ter. On the level, how long is 1t since
you have seen a woman darning a pair
of socks?-Cincinnati Enquirer.
They don't do it any more. You
just simply wear the holes until the
socks drop off your feet and buy q
new pair.
Women formerly darned hole hose
land kept couple of pair of silk hose
| for state occasions. These they woule
=, darn very carefully. These days the
] as lief wear wooden hose and nov
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
RAILROADS AND WRECKS.

1t used to be that a railroad COM
pany could have three or four fat
wrecks and a dozen minor ones in a
year, killing and manning many.
But times have changed. Of late the
New Haven line has had two
wrecks and the courts got busy
each time. The other day six peo-
pie were killed on this railroad, but
the newspapers have made a bigger
howl about it than they did when a
wreck ten times as disastrous oc-
Cured in the old days. Less divi-
dends and more safety is the latter
day motto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
IT DON'T SEEM RIGHT.

One thing that really does not
seem just in the Hammond deep
sewer system matter is that the prop
erty-owners who have bought on
contract and are paying off their
debts as fast as they can are not
allowed to vote on the remon-
strance. This comes rather near be-
ling taxation without representation
The property owners are paying fol-
can and it looks from the stand
point of justice alone that they
ought to have a little to say as tx
how they should be taxed for ever
a sewer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
b lITuEl
FoEM 9ss p EA7

LODE-STAR.
One HtIe star I'm heavens illumination.
One tiny taper guides me on my
Though steep my path, or rough, or
dark. winding,
My heavenly lamp still leads to per-
feet day.
With lifted eyes 1 strain to catch Its
cleaning.
With falt'rfng feet L bIfndly follow
No hand to lead HIS His who lights my
beacon,
Night after night till all my journey
inE's done.
Oftimes L find to my poor earthly Wis.,
ion
Thick clouds obscure-yet, bidder
from my sight.
know 1t burns, for till lifts jour-
ney's ended,
| Gods loving hand will not put gu,
the light.
-Universaiist Leader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
EDITOR PRINTS HIS PLATFORM.

Eugene K Bird, editor of the
Hackensack, On. ID Republican, re-
Gently published the following edi-
torial: The editor of this paper is
a candidate for the nomination for
state senator, his platform being
mo rum to be sold in New Jersey at
consumed. This need not necesar-
ity interfere with the ice business,
for in 1899 there will be a substi-
tute for the ice in the highballs. We
ARE in favor of the ballot for women
who wear split skirts with roses on
their garters.''