davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-25
FARMER REBUkEs ONE WHO Esp0UsEO
CONTINUED from page ~

cents per to raise $500? Makes a
noise like 1000 crates, does 1t not?
Say, mister, I'm getting tired. May
be the STANDARD readers will not be-
lieve me but l am stirring things up
here for my own protection. This ar.
ticle of Mr.. Henderson's claims to be
q fact story" What would an exag-
geration look like?
In another place somebody said
someone was liar. Well, l have
heard somewhere that "all men were
liars" Maybe SO. Probably all the
difference is some are bigger liars
than others, but I can't help being a
little curious to know what this man
Of magic will do when the assessor
comes round. Is he going to repeat
this "fact story" to him?
In conclusion, I have only one re-
quest to ask-don't get things con-
fused. Tangle the names of Farmer
and Rancher' If you will, but don't
spell boost with an "a" for that would
be boast. Ranchers may be prospecting
but believe me, we farmers are still in
the same old rut. We are still digging
stumps in order to raise stuff to sell
where there is practically no market
to pay the taxes which are levied upon
us for digging those same stumps.
Sweating our fool heads Off (for brains
we are conceded to have none) while
the county officials fondly linger
around the soda fountains and resorts
that are cool. So "here's hoping" that
the farmers taxes may be less-the
"ranchers" are able to take care Of
themselves. Very truly,
ROSS Gibson.
P. S.-Oh, almost forgot Mr..
Henderson says: Get on the car, 60
south. get off at the Log Cabin and
walk two miles," and SO on. l want to
say there are two roads leading from
the Log Cabin, and one of them leads
10 the county poor farm. Don't make
the mistake of taking that road. 1t is
we'll travelled, too, as believe the
most of us farmers" are travelling
that road. R. c.
What do you think about what he
says?
There are some points in the discus.
sion he has overlooked in this com.
munication, notably the question
whether the 5, 10 or 20-acre ranch is
more advisable in this country and
more profitable than the 100, 100 or
200.acre farm that rules In the East
and Middle West. There is the very
important item Of cost to be consider
ed in this question as well as the profit
on the investment, as compared with
the East. two points that are just rs
important as that of the methods OF
farming that ought to be followed
here
Read Mr.. Chilson's communication
ever again. Think 1t over-think over
this whole question, for that matter
and then sit down when you can find
the time mad write the editor Of the
STANDARD and tell him what YOU
think about 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-25
California Case Caused
First Criticism Of
Wilson Cabinet Member

TIME first serious criticism Of
member of the new cabinet ap-
pointed under the Democratic
administration followed the
sensational resignation Of John L. Nc
Nab, federal district attorney of Cal
tfornia and a member of the Republic
an party. The circumstances sur
rounding the retirement Of District
Attorney McNab stirred the entire
country, and all eyes were focused on
official Washington awaiting develop
ments in the case. Subsequently Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Of State
Bryan came to the defense Of Attor-
ney General McReynolds, who had
been sharply criticised.
Maury Gggs and Farley Drew
Caminetti, two young men Of Califor-
MIA, connected with families promi-
nent in the social and political life of
that state. were indicted on charges Of
violating the Mann white slave act, 1t
being alleged that they unlawfully
carried two young girls to another
state. Preparations for the trial of
the two prominent young defendants
were made by the district attorney.
who had devoted much time and ener-
gy to the cases which he thought were
about to come to trial.
1t was stated that the defendants had
asserted that through the political in
fluence Of prominent officials in Wash
ington they could secure postpone
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-25
BOY WHO MAY RULE JAPAN.
Hirehito Would Become Emperor In
Event Of Fathers Death.

Hirehito Would Become Emperor In
Event Of Fathers Death.
The recent illness of the Emperor
Yoshlhlto Of Japan caused speculation
as to who would be next ruler Of the
Japanese In the event Of Yoshihito's
death.
Yoshihito has not been very long on
the throne. In fact. the Official corona
tion ceremonies have not vet taken
place. as the nation Is still in mourn
ing for the late Emperor MutsuhitO.
Consequently there has been little
time for the world at large to become
acquainted with the possible successor
to Yoshihito.
Hirohito, the Prince Michl, Is next in
line for the imperial japanese scepter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-25

He is now a child Of twelve years and
unmlndful Of the fact that some day
he may be emperor.
Prince Michi was the first son born
to either an empress or crown prin-
cess of Japan in many years. His ia
Their is not the son Of an empress, but
Of one Of the lesser wives added to
Emperor Mutsuhito's court when 1t be-
came evident that no heir could be ex-
pected from the empress
HirohitO has two younger brothers.
but he naturally Is the most interesting
young member of the imperial family
1t present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-25
HER ENGAGEMENT DENIED.
Princess Patricia Will Only Become
Wife Of Man She Really Loves.

1t was rumored in Berlin that Prin-
cess Patricia. daughter of the Duke of
COnnaught. was engaged to Prince
Adolf Frederick, heir to the duchy of
Mecklenburg-Streitz. This report was
hardly flashed over the wires when it
was officially denied in London.
This is perhaps the hundredth time
that this beautiful and willful princess
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
OF NORTH AND
SOUTH IN GRAND REUNION.

In the pitiless glare of a sun that
sent the mercury bubbling over the
hundred mark and made clothes a
burden and bath only a delusion,
the armies of the North and the South
Tuesday began the formal exercises
set to mark the semi-centennial of
Gettysburg. Veterans to the number
of $4,000, the army officers estimated,
filed into the big tent set apart for the
exercises, set in the haze of the heat
for two hours and shook the camp
with their cheers when the speakers
made reference to a reunited union
Every seat under the canvas was
taken long before Secretary of War
Garrison and Gov. Tener, the orators
of the day arrived.
Although the men in gray were
outnumbered by those in bule, there
were possibly a thousand Southern
ers through the amphitheatre, and
what they lacked in numbers they
made up in lung power. When Gov.
Tener finished his speech, Gen. Ben
nett H. Young, commander in chief of
the Confederate Veterans, arose
slowly and bowed to him. 81 can
give you something that no one else
can give you," he said. 1--WE will
now give you the rebel YELL"
Nine famous Confederate Generals
and 1000 veterans of the South gave
it so loudly that it was heard far back
IN the camp toward Gettysburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
COUNTY EDITOR
SCORES BOURBON JUDGE.

In the last issue of the Bourbon
News appeared request from a subs
scriber from Centerville for us to re-
publish an article that appeared in a
Frankfort or neighboring city paper, in
in regard to a meeting of the County
Judges Convention which met in
Frankfort last fall
The article referred to has been To-
Gated. 1t appeared in the Anderson
County News, of which Hon. Jessie
Alverson is the editor Mr.. Alverson
is son-in-law of Mr.. J. G. Allen, of
Millersburg. The article referred to
is as follows:
cat the County Judges and County
Attorneys meeting at Frankfort last
Friday, Judge Dennis Dundon, of the
county of Bourbon, presided over the
deliberations of that body, which were
OF supreme Importance to the State in
general, and to our sorrow,>We never
saw man preside over a body of in
telligent gentlemen and Kentuckians
with as little dignity and as little re-
gard for their feelings, when wanting
to speak, and speaking, as did this
man Dundon. At every juncture, he
seemed to mistake impudence for
wit and made as complete an ASS out
of himself as one could make for the
|time-being. Dundon evidently thought
he was presiding over a lot of hood
lums or buns from the undignified
manner and sarcasm that he showed
the members of the above associa-
ton on the occasion mentioned. If
he pleases the citizenship of Bourbon,
they are undoubtedly easily pleased
from an outsiders standpoint"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
AN IMPORTANT PRIMARY AT
HAND.

The voters of Bourbon county Will
soon be called upon to nominate
County Jugde 1t is the most impor-
tant race before the voters for their
decision The County Judge is by vir-
tue of his position the presiding Off
Ger of the Fiscal Court, and one of the
duties of the Fiscal Court is the build
ing and maintenance of the roads of
the county which the travelling public
have the right to use, and in view of
the amount of taxes which have been
paid by the people of this county, the
right to expect them to be in good con-
ton How the present administra-
ton of the affairs of the county, head
ed by the present County Jugde,
Dennis Dundon, has discharged this
most important duty, is matter of
supreme Importance to every SOW
ereign voter who goes into the booth
to cast his vote at the coming primary.
That Judge Dundon's administration in
this particular has been conspicuous
failure needs noproof. 1t is a matter
of public knowledge and common OBJ
servation. We have no personal griev-
ance against Judge Dundon, but when
a candidate who has filled an office
offers for reelection, what he has done
In Office is not only matter of public
concern, but it is the duty of every
voter in the county to know how he
has discharged his duty in Office so
that he may know what to expect of
that officer if he lends that officer his
support In the past, many admins
trations have come and gone within
our personal experience, and SO far as
we know or can learn, the first time
in the history of the county that the
subject of bad management of the
turnpikes of Bourbon county was made
the object of an investigation and re-
port by a grand jury of Bourbon county
occurred during the present admins
ton and as late as last March, 1913,
and yet in the face of that report
Judge Dundon, the head of the court,
comes forward to claim the support OF
the voters of this county.
But let the grand jury of Bourbon
county, in the discharge of the duty it
owed to the tax payers Of Bourbon
county, make its own statement in
its own way on the subject.
"Your grand jury has made thor
oRgh investigation of the condition of
the public roads of the county, and
have very serious fault to find with
the manner in which it is kept, the re-
suits received for the amount of money
expended and the general handling
of the county's business in this regard.
We have examined number of wit
nesses and from our personal knowl-
edge find that large per cent. of our
turnpikes are in deplorable condition.
Some of these have had practically no
repairs made upon them for the past
two or three years.
I'VE have compared our turnpikes
with the turnpikes of other counties
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04

having practically the same road fund
per mile available and find that the
fiscal courts and supervisors of these
counties have been able to keep their
roads in satisfactory condition and
that their condition is strong evidence
that there is something greatly at
fault with the manner in which the
money of our county is expended and
the work done upon the roads. We
are thoroughly convinced from the
evidence at hand that these conditions
are caused by the neglect OF the Fis-
cal Court and Road Supervisors. We
find that practically no personal atten-
tiCn is given to the condition of the
roads or to the manner of their up
keep by the Fiscal Court or the Road
Supervisors.
Again we find that some of the
roads of the county have been shown
preference over other roads in the
county in regard to the amount of
money expended for their up-keep and
repair We find no Unstable reason
for this
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
BOOKS CLOSED LAST NIGHT
ON PRIMARY CANDIDATES

The books on the Democratic and
Republican primary candidates closed
with midnight last night, and County
Clerk Pearce Patton was kept busy
until a late hour filling petitions.
Three Republicans appear among
the list of candidates to be voted for
at the August primary-D. M. Hurst,
OF Millersburg, entering for the nomi-
nation for County Judge; Ewalt Haley
for Justice of the Peace from the
Clintonville precinct, and Geo. Ellis is
the Republican candidate for Council
man from the Third Ward.
The petitions will be gone over by
County Clerk Patton to determine the
eligibility of the candidates to secure
a place on the ballot in the primary.
The petitions fled are as follows:
Jailer-J. A. Farris, w. o. Butler.
Sheriff-W. F. Talbot.
County Superintendent of Common
schools Mabel Robins.
County Attorney-GeoEge Batterton.
CorOner-Geo. NJ. Kiser, Rudolph
Davis
Surveyor F. Bedford.
Mayor Of Paris-John T. Hinton,
-
Judge of County Court-C. A. Nc
MILAN, Denis Dundon,, D. M. Hurst,
(Rep)
Constable Millersburg = Preston
Hicks.
Constable Riddles Mills j. H.
Brannock
Constable Paris-S. M. Turpin, Thos.
Craven.
Constable Centerville = John M.
Leach, Stuart Winston
Constable Clintonville-D. D. Smith,
William Beasley.
Justice of the Peace, Hutchison-O.
B. Lloyd.
Justice of the Peace, Clintonville-
A. L. Stephenson.
Justice of the Peace, North Middle
town-John J. Redmon
Justice of the Peace, Riddles Mills
Geo. K. Redmon, r. o. Turner.
Justice of the Peace, Flat Rock
r. H. Burns.
Representative R. B. Hutchcraf t
Jr.
County Clerk. Walter Payne.
Pearce Patton
Chief of Police of Paris-Geo. M.
Fill, OSO. w. Juuy, u. u. ElSln, ST.,
Fred Link, Ben F. Bishop.
Assessor-R. M. Gilkey, John S.
Virgins.
Justice of the Peace Millersburg-E
P. Thomson.
Justice of the Peace, Centerville-
John N. Shropshire, Ewalt Haley.
(Rep)
Justice of the Peace, Paris-L. J.
Fretwell, Ernest Martin.
Police Judge of Paris-Thomas J.
Holiday, Lafayette Grinnan. E. B.
January, r. S. Porter
Councilman First matchmaking
ton Mann, w. T. Brooks, Geo. d.
Speakes, Harold Roberts, w. w.
Mitchell, H. o. James.
Councilman Second Ward-W. A.
Wallen, w. o. Hinton, Bruce Miller, J.
G. Denton, ID. G. Parrish, VIM. Kenney.
Councilman Third Ward-Harvey
Hibler, Jack Woods, Geo. w. Ellis
(Rep.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
BUTLER.

Mrs Jeptha d. Butler, aged about
80 years.. died at her home on Mt.
Airy shortly after z o'clock Tuesday
night, following prOtracted illness.
Mrs. Butler had been an invalid for
some time, but there was some i'm
porvement in her condition and her
death was quite unexpected.
Before marriage the deceased was
Miss Johnson. She possessed a lovely
Christian character and was one of
the most estimable women of this COM
munity.
Besides her venerable husband she
is survived by four children, Mrs. J.
G.. Morrison, w. Va, Mr.. Charles But
Ter, of this city, Mr.. Ian Butler, of
Charleston, w. Va, and Mr.. Lane But
Ter, of Fayette county. Mr. Henry
Butler, the Oldest child of Mr. and
Mrs. Butler, died in this city few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Butler is also survived by three
sisters, Mrs. George W. Balm, of Lex
ington, Miss Abbie Johnson, of Lex
ington, and Miss Lena Johnson, of this
city.
The funeral will be held at four
o'clock this afternoon at the family
residence on Mt. Airy avenue. 1t be-
ing the wish of the deceased the fu-
neral services will be brief.
The following gentlemen will act as
pallbearers: DR.. F. M. FAIRIES, A. T..
Rice, Jas. l.. Dodge, M. F. Kenney,
Geo. A. Balm, John w. Balm, d. P.
Hume, Calvert Ravell.
MYERS.
After an illness of several months
with complication of diseases, Mrs
Nancy ]. Myers, aged about 70 years,
died at her home yesterday at II
o'clock. Mrs. Myers was the widow
of the late G. w. Myers, for a number
of years engaged in the grocery bust
ness in this city. She was one of the
best known women of this community
Before her marriage to Mr. Myers
she was Miss Nancy Whaley, a daugh-
ter of the late johnson Whaley, and
a native of Bath county. About
twenty-five years ago she moved
with her family to Paris where she has
since resided.
Mrs. Myers was a member of the
Methodist Church and up to the time
of her late illness was a constant at
tendant upon all the services. She
possessed lovely Christian characte.,
and was loved and admired by all who
knew her.
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. A. T. Forsyth and Mrs. Ida Desha,
of this city, Mrs. Mary Whaley, of
Millersburg, and Mrs. Lucy Black, Of
Greencastle, Ind. Mrs. Black, who has
been at her bedside for several
weeks returned a few days ago to her
home, but will arrive to-day to at
tend the funeral of her mother Mrs.
Whaley was at the bedside when the
en- dcame.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Sims at the residence
on Mt. Airy avenue, Saturday morn
ing, July 5, at o'clock
The ball-bearers will be: A. T.
Rice, James Daugherty, Frank O'Neal,
Lyttleton Purnell, DR.. VIM Kenney.
E. b. January
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY.

The trial of the Commonwealth VS..
Walther G. Conrad, for completely in
the murder of Trace Duncan, was call
ed in the Harrison Court Tuesday
morning. A jury was secured at II
o'clock from a panel of sixty summon
ed from Nicholas county and the de-
PENDANT entered plea of Of voluntary
manslaughter. The court instructed
the jury to find a verdict of voluntary
granddaughter, which was rendered inn
mediately.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
CORROBORATION.
Of Interest To Paris Reader

vi i1lC' est 10 FdTlS h6dQeFSs
For months Paris citizens have seen,
in thesce columns enthusiastic praise
of Doan's Kidney Pills by Paris resi-
dents. Would these prominent people
recommend a remedy that had not
proven reliable? Would they confirm
their statements after years had
elapsed if personal experience had
not shown the remedy to be worthy
of endorsement? The following state
ment should carry conviction to the
mind of every Paris reader:
Mrs Ida Huffman, 115 Main street
Paris, KY, says: I'VE think Doan's
Pills are just fine. We willingly con-
firm the endorsement we gave them
some years ago. | suffered from pains
across the small of my back. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, got
a supply at Wilson's Drug Store (now
Butler & Co.'s Drug Store) and gave
them trial. i was very much pleas
ed with the results"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffgalos
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
THE SEASONS EVENT.

Is Frank & Co.'s Big Sale which be-
gins Saturday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04

Cooperation.
Madge-"Who helped you make
such fool out of that poor young
MANI" Marjorie did."-Judge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04
FOUR CORNERS.

g q q g (. :" q q p q !" 9 q g 6. q &
Frank Rebelke was a Minot visito
Saturday and Sunday.
Lola and Bell Demaree were in tn,
Magic City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stevick, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Halligan and family, were gath
ering plums in the coulee Sunday.
A large crowd attended the ic,
cream social at the Norwegian churcl
Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Stevick was in Minot las
Thursday
Everybody is busy talking to thei,
neighbor on the phone.
The Severson school began Sept.
and the school board has decided tt
have q winter school.
Those that arn't busy cutting grair
are busy making hay.
Quite a few are going to start
threshing the first of the week. ii.
Maude Halligan is attending .sths
Stevick school. n
Gladys Upland and Ida JonesSSis,
tied at Mrs. Boucher's Sunday.
Elmer Jordahl was Des Laos Wis
itor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Stevick visitet
with Bert Stevick Sunday.
D. N. Stevick is running three bind
ers now days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04
COURTHOUSE WILL BE- BUILT.
Judge Frank Fisk OissoIvss Restrain.
Ing Order Against the Mountrail
Board.

Stanley.-Palermo's effort to stop
the construction OF the new Mountrail
county court house in this city pend.
ing the outcome of suit which has
been commenced to declare the bond.
ing election illegal. and which move.
ment has rs its direct object the pro.
motion Of Palermo's campaign for
county seat honors, failed before
Judge Frank Fisk Of the district court.
He dissolved the temporary Injunction
that had been issued against the board
of county commissioners, by which
that board has been restrained from
letting the building contract.
The complaint ON which the suit
to declare the election illegal 10
based alleges improper conduct Of the
ball0ting in certain precincts.
Following Judge Fisk's refusal to
make the temporary restraining or.
der. permanent. the plaintiffs filed
bond for an appeal. Doubtless there
will be further litigation over this
feature, rs Palermo people will con-
tend that the appeal serves to stay
action on the part Of the board In
letting the contract.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04
SHORTAGES ALL MADE UP.
Sargent County May Not Prosecute
Former Register and
Auditor.

Forman.-Whether the former reg
lister of deeds and the former auditor
shall be prosecuted is the chief sub
ject Of interest IN Sargent county
Opinion is divided. Former Register
of Deeds Warmer had shortage OF
nearly $1,000. The county was REIN
bursed and no effort so far has been
made to prosecute. r. P. Irving, who
was auditor, paid about $500 to the
county before his departure for Cali
fornia.
There is absolutely nothing political
in the matter Many people feel that
as long as the county lost nothing
there should be no prosecutions.
While register of deeds Warmer af-
filiated with neither faction of the re-
publican party. but last year, when he
was elected a member of the legisla-
ture, he ran as a progressive republi-
can.
Irving has always been democrat
and was elected each time on the
democratic ticket.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04
LADD is FOR ENFORCEMENT
Commissioner Will Make Cold Stor
age Men Live Up to
the Law.

Z 3 i. 8 1
Fargo.-The enforcement OF the new
cold storage law is being tax n,ups by
Pure Food Commissioner Ladd who
AYERS that every dealer In stk9 statll
is violating the law as none Of TIL
cold storage plants have secured, n
|censes. Among the requirements .ars
that any meats that have been, held
thirty days are, under the proylaienA
fof the law; no. goods must he, KEEP
longer than twelve monthsib Il aitns
must be displayed showing cold stor
age products are sold and every pack
age or container sent out must be
marked. Hotels; restaurants and pri-
vate storage plants do not come within
the statute. Notice has been served
by the commissioner that unless own.
ers of plants conform to the law pro-
secutions will be instituted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-04
corn Will AVERAGE
50 BUS. PER ACRE
MAJOR PERSON SAVES TEN
ACRES FOR SEED - GROWS IL
ACRES OF ALFALFA AT ELM
WOOD-FILLING NINETY TON
SILO.

E. S. Person started filling his 80
ton silo at Elmwood, his farm west of
Minot, Tuesday. Mr.. Person will fill
the silo from about twelve acres of
corn, which leaves him ten acres for
seed. He informs the Independent
that he believes he has corn that will
average so bushels to the acre. It is
about the finest corn grown in west
ern North Dakota.
~ have twelve acres of alfalfa
which l sowed in rows" he stated.
at stands three feet high and is so
thick one cannot see the rows. We
had to pull the weeds out and cult
waited the alfalfa, but l have demon
strated that this crop can be grown
here successfully"