davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16


 Wilmar. They expect to leave again next week tor Prescott and Hope for a two week visit with relatives.
 Miss Bessie Adkins returned Tuesday from Bonneville, where she has been in the State Tuber- cular Sanltarlam for several months. Her sister, Miss Mixie, who visited her there the past week, returned with her
 Several contractors have been here this week to bid on the five miles of concrete walks to be lad tor the town of Dermott. he contract will be let today. The commissioners are II. C. Stinson, II. Bordeaux and 1. T. Crenshaw.
 Frank Sylvester, Mgr. ot the Dixie Theatre, IS we'll pleased with his first weeks business, and takes this means to thank the public tor thelr patronage. He intends to give the people what they want. New film service Thursday.
 The goth Century Glee Club the first number of the Iyceum Course will be m Dermott on Nov. 5th, Season tickets must be purchased before that date m order to get the benefit of the B ior-SI.oo rate. Otherwise tickets will he soc tor each entertalnment.
 You don't have to be Bible student to enjoy the Sunday School lesson at the Baraca-Phllathea Bible class. Wide-awak discus sions ot practical questions and good music make the meetings enIoyable for all. The hour is o.45 a m. The place IS the lodge ball. Everyone invited.
 :. Cohen X Son Dry Goods Go. have ust gotten out a very at tractlve 32.page catalogue ot their fall and winter goods which they are sending out to their mail order customers. This department Of their business Is steadily growing and Is receiving generous patronage.
 W. Gowdy has resigned his position at the Fce-Crayton mill because II took up too much ot his time. He left yesterday noon for his home in Little Rock. Pat, as he Is tamiIiarlv called, will be greatly missed by his many friends who hope to see hlm back in Dermott often.
 See IacksonS the Paint Man, for High Class Painting and In tcrior DecoratinC. He paints everything that is to be painted 2S years in the business. II you are not satisfied with your floors, talk to him about it. Very best reference given. Old Furniture Made New. Yours Manly.
 l. N. Jackson,
 Losr In Detmott on Tuesday morning, Oct. nth, one Brown Bill Book containing some bills due Bollines Meat Market and some papers directed 10 Constable at Monticello, Ark from L. l. Shell, l. of r. Return 10 the Quality Store and receive reward. No questions asked.
 The little Buck Junior range, now being exhibited by the Or Hardware Go will be given away tomorrow Friday attcrnoon al o'clock to the little glrl who brings m the neatest solution ot the puzzle, a copy of which will be given you at the store. All girls under fourteen are allowed to enter the contest. Be sure to be on hand with your puzzle to-
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
Announcements
FOR SENATOR

We are authorized to announce l.. A. Buckner a candidate for Senator from the 10th Senatorial district. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
HANEY.


Mr.. Raymond Haney, aged about
twenty-three years, nephew of Mr..
Hatfield Bappert, of this city, died
Friday afternoon at the home of his
parents, in Cincinnati, after a linger-
ing illness due to heart trouble.
Mr.. Bappert and Mr.. George Deter
man, who is cousin of Mr. Haney,
attended the funeral which was held
yesterday in Cincinnati.
KENNEY.
Mr. Richard Kenney, aged sixty
eight years, died at his home in
Wichita, Kan, after a long illness.
Mr. Kenney was a native of Bourbon
County, and was a son of the late
Victor M. Kenney. About thirty
years ago he moved to Texas, thence
to Oklahoma, and later to Wichita.
He was prominent citizen during
his residence in Paris, serving at diff
ferent times as a member of the City
Council, County Surveyor, Sheriff and
Deputy Sheriff Mr.. Kenney is sur
vived by his wife, who was Miss Bet
tie Stone, of Fayette County, and
three children, Miss Pauline Kenney
and Messrs. Victor and Richard M.
Kenney, Jr. He was half-brother of
Mrs. D. M. Dodge and Mr.. Millard F.
Kenney, of Paris, and Mr.. Joseph b.
Kenney, of Lexington
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05

YOU WILL BE PLEASED.
Get shoe satisfaction by traing at
(18-tf) FIELDS.
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05

On election day Mr.. January was at his
place of business during the time be.
tween the opening and closing of the
polls. His friends rallied strong to
his support as attested by the figures
in the taabulation. The expenses OF
his campaign, according to Mr.. Janu.
airy amounted to $31.70, which was
incurred through the necessary an,
nouncements in the newspapers, can
didaate's cards and newspaper no.
ticeS.
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05

That the second of August" is not
1.-The last of January and that the
police court official whose likeness ap-
pears above has lost none of his sprint
ing qualities, was never before more
clearly demonstrated than on Saturday
when Judge January defeated a field
of three for the nomination. Opposing
Judge January were Messrs. R. S. Por-
ter, L. Grinnan and Thomas Holiday.
His majority over Mr.. Porter was 435;
over Mr.. Grinnan 533, and Over Mr.
Holiday $50. His plurality was 299.
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05
BURLEY MEN WANT
TO COMPROMISE

The State Insurance Rating Board
will meet at Frankfort August 9 to re-
rate insurance on tobacco. Represent
atives of the Burley pool called on
State Auditor Bosworth and proposed
to compromise back tax suits brought
against the pool in forty-fiye counties
by State Revenue Agent John How
ard. They were told by the Auditor
that he could do nothing now, that the
case is in the hands of the revenue
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05
COUNTY CLERK PATTON
ISSUES CARD OF THANKS

| desire to extend my sincere thanks
to the voters of Bourbon County for
their loyal support given me in the
race for the office of County Clerk,
and to assure all of my deep appreci-
alton Of their efforts in my behalf.
Very gratefully,
PEARCE PATTON.
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05
HOW THE TROUBLE STARTS.

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets, keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases. For sale by
all dealers.
(August)
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05
PRESENT BEAUTIFUL CHARM
TO PROF. GEORGE CHAPMAN

At meeting of Bourbon Lodge No.
%, l. o. o. F. last night Prof. George
w. Chapman, former Superintendent
of the Paris City Schools, who will
shortly leave forTupele, Miss, to
make his future home, was presented
with a beautiful watch charm, the
gift of the lodge, of which he is a mem
Der. The charm was of a beautiful
design, with circle of bule enamel in
the center of which was the emblem
of the order, with a background of
gold. On the reverse side was en-
graved, George w. Chapman, Paris,
KY, 1913" The gift was presented by
Mr.. Perry McCord in a very appropri-
ate speech.
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05
NEWS OF M|LLERSDUF.;:


Mrs. frankie Collins is improving.
Mrs. Clara Shanks and Mr.. John
Mock continue about the same
Mr.. s. Il. Proctor, &C BATAVIA, o.,
visited friends here Saturday and Sun
day
Mr.. G. w. Judy, of Lexington, was
the guest of his brother, Mr.. T. d.
Judy, Saturday,
Mr.. F. A. Mulligan and family, of
Merrietta, o., are guests of Rev. and
Mrs. j. ID. Reed.
Mr.. Allen Ingels left Friday for a
few days visit to Miss McGlasson, at
Lewistown, Mo.
Mr.. NJ NJ. Thompson has return
ed after a two-weeks' visit to relatives
at Lebanon, Va.
Mrs. Mary Peed, of Mayslick, was
the guest of Mr.. ]. ]. Peed and family,
Thursday and Friday.
y Mr. Wadell Beeding, of Lexington,
arrived Saturday as the guest of his
uncle, Mayor w. ID. WadeA.
Mrs. James Stevens, of Paris,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. j.
H. Burroughs, Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Webb, of
Browns Station, arrived Saturday as
guests of their daughter Mrs. Leslie
Bryan.
Miss Eva Baldwin left Saturday
for her home at Maysville, after a
two-weeks' visit to her aunt, Mrs. E..
II. Kerr
Quite a number from here attend
ed a reception given by Mrs. Harry
Letton at her home at Carlisle Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs w G. Daley was taken to
St Joseph Hospital, Lexington, Friday,
for treatment. For the past several
days she has not been so well.
Miss Mary Taylor and sister, Mrs.
S. H. Creighton and little son, Master
Taylor Creighton, returned Saturday,
after a weeks visit to Mrs. K. B.
Huthchirgs, of Lexington.
Mr.. E. NJ. Neal, of the Confederate
Home, at Pewee Valley, was the guest
of his wife and son, Mrs. Jennie Neal
and Mr.. B. A. Neal from Thursday
until Monday.
Mr.. Joe Mcconnell, of the State
Guards, Arkansas, was the guest of
his brother, Mr.. Aaron Mcconnell
Thursday night. He was enroute to
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Mcconnell, of Mt. Olivet.
The primary election passed off
quietly here Saturday, and it was not
until after the polls had closed in the
afternoon that any interest was awak-
ened. A good vote was gotten out,
though the strength of the party was
not polled.
Anyone in the market for an
ideal home should attend the public
sale of the Joe w. Mock property on
Saturday, August 18th, at 2 o'clock
The place contains S.62 acres of fine
land, all in old blue grass sod; large
brick residence, outbuildings, all in
good repair; two cisterns, shade trees
splendid young orchard. I'd
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05
SEE BENNiE.

John Hauck's draught beer on tap.
Wiedemann's and Moerlein's bottled
beers, old whiskies in bulk and and
bottled in bond Remember we will be
closed Saturday and Sunday. A hint
to the wise.
29-tf B. WEISSBERG.
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05

agent and that they would have to deal
with him. The party came to Frank
fort in an automobile and returned to
Lexington. 1t was composed of Lis
ter Witherspoon, Johnson ~ Camden,
Jr., of Woodford county; Charles H.
Bergman and ]. ID. Clark and J. s.
Walton, of Fayette; Mr.. Ferguson, of
Bourbon.
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05
A CARD OF THANKS.

l want to thank all my loyal friends
for their support and many favors
shown me during the late campaign
for nomination for Coroner.
RUDOLPH DAVIS.
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05
FLOUR DOWN-PHONE SAUER.
Talberta flour, the -four of the hour
is down. Call us up for prices.
,SAUER'S GROCERY,
Opposite Court House.
BANNER DAY WILL
EXCEL FORMER EXHIBITS.

EXCEL FORMER EXHIBITS.
Thursday, Aug. 20, the third day of
the Bourbon County Fair which is usu-
ally termed the banner day" of the
weeks exhibition, will have many
distinct features this year. The rings
for fine harness geldings, together
with the special premium of more
than 500 in the class of fine harness
horses will furnish an exhibit never
before witnessed. In addition to this
there will be the sweepstakes for sad
die, horses, with one of the largest
premiums of the week. 29-tf
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05
BIRTHS

Born-To the wife of Spears Pen
dleton, on Saturday, 10-pound daugh-
ter.
The Bourbon news., 1913-08-05
STRAW HATS COME DOWN.

Choice OF any straw at half price
J. w. DAVIS & co.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

heard citizen, not teacher, say that he would not have missed one Of those addresses for twenty-five dol lars. Whether We will have an in stitute of this character next year or whether we will. have a departmental institute will depend largely upon the views expressed by the teachers. l expect to sound the general opinion at d county teachers meeting and shall be governed by it
 Those who are in favor of de- partmcntaI institute point to the great partmental institute point to the great MacLain, supervisor Of art of the schools of Phoenix, who conducted classes daily in drawing In spite cf the early hour the classes were crowded, the interest was intense. She was sWamped by hundreds of questions and inquiries for help. l. was soon clear to the teachers that Miss MacLain was at the top in her subject ard they wanted to gain as much from her as possible. Dur ing the week Miss MacLain gave instruction in color and pencil work She took up arrangement of line and space, the development of design and touched upon perspective. Tn, studies were all taken from the App 1 piled Arts Drawing book, published
 by Atkinson. Mentzer X CO. The one l thought that Miss AGacLain cmpha sized Was not to let little children
 Go things in a little way.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

Grande Vista Tract.
 s Ii. Mitchell & wi, to Geo. Sills. deed to lots 3 22 g and 24, blk 35. Collins add to the city of Phoenix.
 Josiah F Martin S wi to Wilson w Dobscn. deed VIZ NEA sec Tp 1 S R E.
 Wm Oliver & Wi. to Ida Vorum deed lots 1 and blk B Loescroft.
 C Norton and wi Valley Con struction and Realty Company deed lots , 6 C blk lots 3, X !. blk 2 Victoria Place.
 Chandler Improvement Co to C D. Hicks. deed SEA- SNNH sec 9, R $ E 3 F
 May C Cook & h to Mary I Mac Tarlare deed lot 20 bll. 5 Capitol add
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
FIN NAKCES AND
 MARKETS


 NEW YORK. Nov. S-The weak ness of the two hour session of the stock market was d fitting sequel to the heavy and dull conditions of the proceeding days of the week, aug mented as it seemed to be by re- neWed apprehension concerning the Mexican situation and the uncertainty regarding the outcome Of the pending currency legislation. Weakness in New Haven and American Telephone and Telegraph both of which fell to low record prices, spread to a number of obscure specialties in the industrial division and later to railway shares many of which yielded to the lowest for many months while others estab- Iished the lowest quotations in their history Final prices were nearest the lowest level today. Last weeks nom inal deficit in the actual reserves of banks were reversed to an increase of | over $10,000000 with a loan cOntrac- | tion of over $33.0O0, GOO and a cash i gain approximating $4,000,000. The bond market was inclined to sag. To- | tai sales represented a par value ot $85O,0OO.
 United States government bonds were unchanged on call during this week
 1 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 69A; Smelling, 613-4;
 Santa Fe. 907s: St. Paul, 99: New York CentraI, 905s; Pennsylvania l 1075s; Reading, 1571; Southern Pa
 cific S5 3-8; Union Pacific, 14778
 Steel, 54A pfd., 1041a. Silver, 5912. | Metals
 Metal markets dull, nominal. Flee l trolytic unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

and made well. Corns, buniOns, callouses a n q c h i lblains are relieved at once by a gladdening TIZ foot bath. TIE is on sale everywhere, at drug and depart m c n { s { o r e s, price 25c a box. Don't let dealers fool you with som ething that isn't TIZ. Be sure that w al CT Luther Dodge & Co" is print
 ed on the box. If your dealer won't S u D D l y
 you, we will, by
 mail on receipt of price. Wal
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
TIE Comforts
 and Cures
 Sore Feet
Foot Torture Ends, Foot Joy Begins,
 in Your First Foot Bath of TIZ

feet puffed up with pain. Hot, tired.
 chafed and smelly feet, are soothed
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

Superior Copper ...... 22A 2312 TamaraCk .. ......... 2 2S
 Utah Cons .. ........ S14 S%4 Victoria .. ..-....... Is 13s Winona .. .......... Is
 Wolverine .. ........ 4212 North Lake Q. ....... 114 South Lake e. ...-... 314 S%4 Chino ............. 3S 3Sls Utah Cooper ...... 49 491z Iuspiration ........ .14H 14M ShattucK .. .........- 2612 2'
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ChIz. Hartmann & wi. to James Iarris. deed lots Il and F, blk 4. La
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

ter Luther Dodge x Co.,, 1223 so. Wa bash Ave, Chicago o.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

Adventure .. ..,,.. 1A
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
Blease Seeks Presidential Aid.

Columbia, June 9.-In a letter to
President Woodrow Wilson, of the
United States, to-day Governor Blease
pleads with him to instruct the rev.
enue commission not to issue any
more internal revenue licenses in
South Carolina to retail liquor deal
ers, declaring that such a course
would assist him greatly in enforc-
ing the liquor laws. If there is no
authority at present to refuse to IS
SHE such licenses the Governor asks
the President to send special mes
sage to Congress Urging the enact
ment of such q law.
The United States Government
can be a great moral and legal force
in helping to enforce the liquor laws
in this State, instead of, as at pres
ent, countenancing their violation"
says the Governor in his letter. He
says that when he gets to the Senate
he will introduce such a bill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
The Same, Only Different.

They wer., newly married and on a
honeymoon trip. They put up at a
skyscraper hotel. The bridegroom
felt indisposed and the the bride
said she would slip out and do a lit
tie shopping. In due time she return
ed and tripped blithely up to her
room, little awed by the number Of
doors that looked all alike. But she
was sure of her own and tapped gent
ly on the panel.
I'm back, honey, let me in she
whispered.
No anSwer.
Honey, honey, let me in" she
called again, rapping louder. Still
no answer.
Honey, honey, it's Mabel. Let me
in"
There was silence for several Sec
onds; then a mans voice, cold and
full of dignity, came from the other
side of the door.
Madam, this is not a beehive; it's
a bathroom. ."-Kansas City Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
USE OF CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED.
For Bilious Attacks, Constipation and
ALI Liver Troubles, Dangerous
CalOmel Gives Way to Dod-
sons Liver Tone.

Every druggist in the state has no
ticed great falling off in the sale of
calomel. They all give the same rea-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
it's place.
"Calomel is often dangerous and
people know it, while Dodson's Liver
Tone is perfectly safe and gives bet
ter results" says Peoples Drug Co.
Dodson's Liver Tone is personality
guaranteed by Peoples Drug Co., who
sell it. A large bottle costs so cents,
and if it fails to give easy relief in
every case of sluggishness, you have
only to ask for your money back. It
will be promptly returned.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults.
A bottle in the house may save YOU
days work or keep your children
from missing school. Keep your liver
working and your liver will not keep
you from working.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
CHESTER GOES DARK.
Oil Station at Power Company's Sub
station Explodes.

SCdC1Ou IApiouCS.
Chester, June 9.-The oil switch
at the Southern Power Company's
substation here exploded last night
about 7 o'clock, throwing the city into
darkness for a few minutes. Man.
ager w. E. Sledge attributed the
trouble to the leakage of water, dur
ing the storm of the afternoon and
evening, in the switch causing an
arc, which rent the switch into a
thousand pieces.
The noise in the switch attracted
considerable notice for some min
utes and it was feared that it might
explode. An effort was made to cut
off the current, which is always done
from the central office in Charlotte,
before that could be done the terrific
explosion came, darkening the city
and all the surrounding country. By
fast work the improved switch ar
rangement enabled Manager Sledge
to throw the lights back on from cur
rent generated from another station.
This new switch arrangement is prov
ing a great help. 1t eliminates long
stretches of darkness when the lines
are struck by lightning or troubles
similar to what the substation ex-
perienced here last night.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
To Change Charleston Police.

Charleston, June 10.-The intro
duction Of q bill by Alderman Grim
ball at the meeting Of the city coun-
ell to-day providing for the placing
of the police department under ii
board of commissioners. removing It
from direct control of the mayor, pre-
cipitated a spirited reply from Mayor
Grace, although Alderman Grimball
stated that he was actuated in the in
PRODUCTION of the bill by an observa-
ton of the part that the police de-
partment has played in politics over a
period of many years and not solely
On account of any activity of the
present administration.
Mayor Grace seemed to take the
introduction of the bill as blow at
his administration and leaving his
desk in charge of Mayor Pro Tenn.
Rafferty,, he returned a few minutes
later with a lot of data and proceeded
to speak with good deal of feeling.
Among other things Mayor Grace
said that he had a lot of evidence in
hand and remarked that an alderman
had handled some of the election
money of the campaign of the con-
gressional campaign and his advice
to his opponents was to go slow, lest
he should show them up.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
NO LIQUOR ELECTION.
Hampton County Board Refuses to
Order Voting.

Hampton, June 6.-Liquor has
been one of the burning questions
in Hampton county for the past few
weeks. A number of petitions have
been circulated among the citizens,
addressed to the county board OF
issioners, asking that an elec-
ton be ordered in August Of this
year to decide the issue of "dispen-
sary'' or mo dispensary." The
board refused, holding that the petit
ton did not contain enough names.
Petitions containing the names of
535 men were presented to the board
on Saturday. The legal requirement
was that a petition signed by one
third of the qualified electors of the
county, addressed to the board of
county commissioners, asking for an
election should be filed prior to June
!. A careful examination of the
books of registration showed total
of 1857 registered voters in the
county. The petitions bore, as stated
already, 535 names. Of these, there
were but 355 whose names appeared
on the registration books. The ne
cessav one-third meant 452 qualifi-
ed electors The board refused to
order the election.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-12
Woman Slain in Strike Riot.

Ipswich, Mass, June 10.-One Wo-
man was shot, seven other persons
were wounded by bullets, and many
others, including several policemen,
we're hurt by flying missiles in a
strike riot outside the Ipswich hosiery
mills tonight. Fifteen persons, includ-
ing leaders of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, were arrested.
The dead woman was Nocoletta
Paudelopeulou, aged 27, a spectator
of the fight. Five of the wounded
were hurried to the Salem hospital
in an automobile. All are expected
to recover.
Officers were rushed here in auto
mobiles from Salem but order had
been restored before their arrival.
The actual fighting did not last more
than five minutes.
The trouble started when pickets OF
the Industrial Workers of the World,
who have conducted strike against
the hosiery mills for several weeks
to gain an increase in wages, inter-
fered with the 500 English speaking
employees as they left the mills TO-
night.
Policemen tried to protect the en-
ployes, but could not restore order.
Chairman Hall, of the board OF select-
men, began reading the riot act, but
bricks and bottles began to fly and
the police charged the mob. Ac-
cording to spectators, shots were flred
from two tenement houses occupied
by mill hands. officers began firing
and the mob broke and fled.
Several victims of bullets were
stretched on the pavement. BLOOD
was trickling down the faces OF many
of the officers where broken bottles
and bricks had hit them.
The dead woman, an onlooker and
employe of another mill, was shot
through the head.
Among the Is persons arrested
are: Nathan Hermann, an organizer
of the Industrial Workers, and E. l..
Hingree, secretary of the Industrial
Workers in Lowell, and his wife.