davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

Express Wants Ads bring results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

Representative Wagner was con.
demning a foreign count whose en-
gagement to a western heiregs had
just been announced This heiress," :"
he said. lis forty-seven years Of age.
The count is only twenty-four- Do you
know how he refers to herr No,
how2" q lady asked "He calls her"
said Mr. Wagner scornfully. his
finance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
POPE RECEIVES
u. 5. MARINES
TsleEram b. unIted Press.

Telegram BY United Press.
Rome. Nov. 12.-Tne pope received
Omitted States marines from the battle
ship Florida today. and presented them
medals.
Because their sightseeing time was
limited the pope ordered the marines
Of the entire squadron 70 BE- received
at the Vatican soon after arriving.
waving all formalities
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

Regulate the bowels when the fail
to move properly Herbine is an ad-
mirable bowel regulator. 1t helps the
liver and stomach and restores a fine
feeling OF strength and buoyancy.
Price SOC Sold by Owl Drug Store
and Public Drug Store.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

Mrs Kawler-'I hear they have the
most wonderful performing dogs over
at the vaudeville" Mrs. De Swell
Yes. | tco.. dear Fido yesterday aft
ernoon, and he enjoyed It SO much"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

avIns ssns sIsan wnEts rags % ths
Express sffIss ~ snss. hIshsc1 sash
ssiss ssEs. tsa
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
SEASON FOR SLAUGHTERING
TURKEYS SOON TO OPEN

Preparations for the slaughter. of
turkeys for the Thanksgiving market
which will begin simultaneously in
Paris, Millersburg and Carlisle, on
November 5, at the. pens of, Chas. S.
Brent & Bro, of Paris. The slaughter
houses at the three places are being
put in readiness for the arrival of the
turkeys.
At Millersburg the pens will be in
charge of Mr.. T. P. Wadell, who has
managed the affairs of the firm in
that city very successfully for the
past several years, while at Carlisle
Mr.. j. H. Stewart, of Millersburg, will
have charge.
Reports received from local dealers
and others throughout this section are
to the effect that the turkey crop
of Bourbon and adjoining counties is
extrememly large, as compared with
those of the past several years,
which indicate splendid supply, for
the markets of the East, where prac-
tically all the turkeys from this Sec
ton are shipped in cold storage
Local dealers have made no contracts
for the delivery of turkeys, but buy
ers will be put in the field early in
! the week.
The slaughtering season, which
will continue until about a week be
fore Thanksgiving will be an ex
tremely busy. one for the local deal
ers at their three plants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
MONUMENT PLANNED
FOR NOTED kENTUCkIAN

Mrs Champ Clark, wife of the
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, has issued a call for the de-
scendants of Jane McAfee to contrib
ute toward a monument to be erect
ed in Harrodsburg, KY, to the mem
DRY of this heroic revolutionary wO-
man. Mrs. Clark is honorary chair
man of the Committee of the. Jane
McAfe Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, of Harrodsburg.
In addition to erecting a memorial to
the woman after whom the chapter
is named, it is. desired by the com
mite to restore an ancient burying
ground in the Kentucky town.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
LAST DAY TO PAY CITY TAXES
PENALTY GOES ON TOMORROW
NATURAL GAS WILL BE TURNED
ON ALL OVER CITY TODAY.

The Paris Gas e Electric Company,
which will distribute natural gas in
this city, has had large force of men
working continuously since Monday
in getting matters in shape before
turning on the natural gas in all parts
of the city Much time is required
to get everything to point of per-
lection before the gas is turned into
the various mains throughout the
city.
Tuesday, morning the gas was
turned into the mains from Fifteenth
street to Pleasant and Eighth streets
from which point it was distributed
to parts of the city east an dwest,
and residents in these sections are
highly pleased with the results.
This morning the gas will be turned
! into the business section or the city
and by nine o'clock conSumersh in
every part of the city will be served.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
MANSFIELD-BARNETT.

The marriage of Miss Gay Mans
field, formerly of this city, to Mr..
Frank Barnett, of Richmond, was
quietly celebrated Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the bride in the latter
city.
The bride is the pretty and attract
i've daughter of Mrs. Halle Mans
field, formerly of this city, but who
for the past seven years has been re-
siding in Richmond She is niece
of Mrs. T. T. Templin, of this city
She was quite a favorite among all
who knew her here in this city. Mr.
Barnett is prosperous young bust
ness man of Richmond.
The young couple passed through
this city Wednesday morning en-
route for Cincinnati and other points
on short bridal tour.
"A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Mr.. Elihue Butler and
Miss Bessie Smart
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
l.. e. N. TO INSTALL NEW
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM

A new electric block signal system
designed to improve the safety of
railroad travel will be installed by the
Louisville & Nashville railroad com.
pany, according to information given
out in this city.
Early in the new year work will be
commenced on equipping major
portion of-~the Kentucky division
with the electric blocks. 1t will re-
quire from six to twelve months to
complete the work, which will cost
the company nearly half million
dollars. Eventually the entire L. &,
n. system, including 4,919 miles of
railroad, extending into thirteen
States, will be equipped with electric
block signals
This safety appliance is an auto.
matte electric device, composed of
flexible signals located on vertical
posts about two miles apart. These
signals are operated by electric cur
rent through the rails, which are
connected with wire tie at each
joint. The electricity is generated
by. means of storage batteries located
at each signal. These batteries are
placed in concrete bottle, and will
be in constant charge of competent
attendants, who will make frequent
inspection of the batteries. Each at
tendants Eill have fifteen miles of the
system to keep up and will make
frequent trips over their territory
by means of a railroad velocipede.
The mileage in Kentucky to be
equipped by the L. & n. with signals
consists of the ninety-three miles OF
double-track road between Covington
and Winchester, fifty-fye mile OF
single-track from Winchester to
Sinks, and -thirty-fve miles of double
track road from Sinks to Corbin, a
total distance of 183" miles to be
equipped as soon as possible. Later
the entire holdings in Kentucky will
be equipped with the block system.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
STOCK AND FARM NOTES

Hazel Dawn, owned by ,Matlack
& Shropshire, of Winchester, won the
saddle class for any age at st. Louis
Tuesday night. Maurine Fisher was
second and Princess Eugenia third.
The Carlisle Real Estate Com
pany sold the past week to NJ. S.
Taylor, of Bourbon county, the so
acre farm belonging to F. H Trigg,
on the Barterville pike. Price pri-
vate.
"A dispatch from Cynthiana is to
the effect that spectators are busy
among the farmers in that county
buying up tobacco to sell over the
loose leaf markets, which will open
November "a. Several offers OILS to
30 cents have been refused, the farm
ers preferring the market
Mr. Henry S. Caywood, of North
Middletown, bought Friday from Mr.
Samuel Mackey, of Paris, the latter's
farm, located on the North, Middle
town pike, three miles from Paris,
at $3.50 per acre. The place contains
about 10 acres of land, and is in a
high state of cultivation. Mr. Cay
wood bought the farm as ans invest
ment. Possession given March l..
-Cynthiana Court-At Cynthiana
Monday there was a good crowd, but
little stock offered. Prices were
very high and the following will show
those paid: Yearling steers sold from
$64O to $500 IL; ten mich COWS
from. $50 to 500; herd of sheep from
$4 to $40 head; plug horses from
$40 to 500; twenty-five pairs of work
mules from $3.50 to $3.50; about $50
mule colts on the market at prices
from $40 to 500; ten sows and pigs
from SIS to $50 a head
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
MATRIMONIAL.
GIFFoRD-CROWDER

At the home, of Mrs. Lanes, on
LAleston avenue, Wednesday after
noon, Miss Rosa Clifford and Mr..
Frank Crowder were united in marri-
age, Rev. w. E. Ellis officiating.
'WHITAKER-BALL ~
Mr.. Joseph Ball and Miss Sallie
E. Whitaker were united in marriage
at the home of the bride, on Vine
street, in44this city, Wednesday after
noon. Rev. w. E. Ellis, was the Off
ciating minister.
SHEHAN.
The body of Mr. James Lawrence
Shehan, who died Tuesday in Fort
Pearce, Fla, arrived in this, city last
night. He was son of Mr.. and Mrs
L. w. Shehan, of Newtown, Scott
county, and the body will be taken
to that place today for burial.
LITSEY-COOPER.
The following Invitations have
been received by friends in this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bird Litsey
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughter
Jessica May
to
Mr. William Cooper
on Tuesday evening the eleventh OF
November
nineteen hundred and thirteen
at eight o'clock
First Baptist Church
HarrOdSburg, Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31

DEATHS
UPPINGTON


Word was received in Paris that
Mr.. Herbert B. 'Uppington, aged 26,
died after short illness in the hos
pital in Shelbyville, Tuesday morning.
Mr. Uppington was employed by
the Smith & Mckinney Drug Co., of
Shelbyville, and is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Florence Tillett,
of Lexington, his father, Mr.. Herbert
Bell Uppington, of Paris, and his
brother, Mr.. Theo. E. Uppington, OF
Lexington.
The body was inferred in Lexing
ton, his former home, Wednesday
morning.
HUFFMAN.
Mrs. Amanda Huffman, aged sc
years, widow of L. H. Huffman, died
at her home near Centerville, this
county, Tuesday afternoon. She had
been ill for some time and death was
due to the infrmities of old age
She is survived by four sons, James
H., DR.. L. H. Huffman, Norman w
and Willard Huffman, and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Renaker. One sister
Mrs. Louise j. Combs, of Lexington
also survives.
The funeral services took place yes
terday morning at IL o'clock, at the
Old Union church, conducted by Rev
j. T. Sharrard, of this city. The in
terment took place in the cemetery al
the church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
THEATRICAL.
Paris Grand.


Although bad night Middendorf's
Popular Players drew a fair crowd
out for their first performance here of
''Phe Tenderfoot" The company, is
evenly balanced and each handled
their part satisfactorily. Paris has
been included in the circuit of thea
tiers arranged by them, and it is their
intention to present new play each
week. Next Monday the comedy
drama, AN American Girl" has been
selected, and with the popular prices
of 10, 25 and 35c., they will likely
draw outs much larger crowd for
their return. Seats can be reserved
in advance at the same prices
(adv)
The Columbia Theater
At the Columbia Theater to-mor-
row, special feature in two parts,
1.-The Green Shadow" also. lone
Round, O'Brien's Filtration" comedy
reel Mr.. Reed will sing THE King
of the Vikings am l."
The Alamo.
Friday, Oct. 31-''The Lonely Prin-
cess" Vitagraph Drama, featuring
maurice COStello and CARA k1mbali
Young 49, -
"A Thief in the Night" Kalem
Drama with Alice Joyce, Stephen
Purdee and Tom Moore
THE Widows Kids" and .Cupid
and the Crook" two Biograph farce
comedies.
Miss Anna Bell Ward is singing.
Saturday, Nov. 111-1aJack's Chrysan-
themum,' A Vitagraph japanese Ro-
nance of the Orient featuring Mau.
rice Costello and Clara Kimball
Young, =
ga Modest Hero A Biograph
Drama. with the cast including Wal
ter Miller, Chas. H West and Lillian
The Tables Turned Vitagraph
comedy, featuring Kate Price.
Miss. Ward is singing.
(adyl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
RELIGIOUS.

The new and handsome building
of the First Christian church, of
Richmond will be dedicated the third
Sunday in November Rev. F. NJ.
Rains, of Cincinnati, will be in
echargs of the services. The building
cost $4,000, and is conceded to be
one ofSthe most modern in Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31

Stahl, German botanist who gave
his attention to the attitude of the
leaves Of plants during the day as,
night, noted that many plants take.
such a position for the night that
their leaves can transpire easily and
at the same time be sheltered from.
the dew.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
Public Sale.
Milk Cows, $.
Dairy Outfit, Etc.
Wednesday, Nov. 5,
1913, beginning at 10 a. m,


At my place in East Paris, / will
sell to the highest and best bidder
all of my dairy stock and outfit, con-
sisting of the following:
80 Jersey mich COWS; some fresh.
20 heifers;
2 No. 1 grade Jersey bulls; one pure
bred; pedigree furnished ON day of
sale.
l good work horse;
i good work mule;
1 good brood mare, in foal to Jack:
i sucking mare mule;
1 good 6-yr old driving horse, safe
for ladies'; -
/ pair white ponies, about IA hands
high;
meat hogs;
2 Duroc ,sows, pigs each;
2 good brood sows;
/ pair double harness.,
cut-under milk wagon;
l run-a-boqt;
complete dairy outfit;
Farming implements of all kinds
will be offered
/ good feed slide, good as new.
TERMS-$25 and under, cash, over.
that amount negotiable note 4 months
with 6 per cent interest.
VIM. FARIS,
Geo. D. Speakes, Auct. Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
DEMOCRATS LEAD IN
SPECIAL REGISTRATION.

The three days special registration
in this city resulted in good lead for
the Democrats. The total of the spe-
cial registration was as follows:
Democrats, 1870; Republicans, Z; hide
pendent, g.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
ASK FOR THE WILSON.

1t is not necessary to go to other
towns to buy Wilson heaters. We are
agents for the Wilson line and we
guarantee prices as cheap as anyone.
(24-4t) LOWRY. e. TALBOT. X
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
PARBokEN CLUB TAKES
IN A NEW MEMBER

At called meeting of the Parboken
Club Tuesday evening, Mr.. Reuben
Hutchcraft was elected to member
ship and initiated
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
ATTRACTIVE> AUTOGRAPHS
FOR THE MUSIC FESTIVAL

Attractive Autographs of Mr. Myron
w. Whitney, the great basso, who
will be the soloist of the festival
November rs. are being displayed in
the store windows.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
Found!

On the corner of Duncan avenue
and Pleasant street, a bunch of keys
The owner can get them at this office
by proving property and paying the
charges.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
Extreme of lndustriousnes..

Loann,' said Uncle Eben, is sum
nm to be discouraged. But whut is
you gineter do'swif de man dat Ia
20 Industrious dat he'd rather be La
trouble dan doin' nuffin'?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
LAST DAY TO PAY CITY TAXES.
PENALTY GOES ON TOMORROW.
BIRTHS.

Born, to the wife of Joseph Con-
nell, of Paris, daughter-Marion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
EXCHANGE

Your old stove in on Gas Range 5ant
Heater.
(26-tf) A. F. WHEELER e CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-31
Strayed.


Strayed to my place on Houston &
Antioch pike, SOW. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charges.
JULIAN FRANK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
.CRESSY COMFESSES HE
IS PROUD OF WIFE
Noted Comedian on Arrival Ad.
mits Better Half Is Com
pany's Best Asset.

"1've been married so long that ]
have become hardened with Sights put
upon me by persons who show pre-
ference for Mrs. Cressy," said Win
Cressy yesterday after bidding good
bye to some steamer friends who ex.
pressed wish that Mrs. Cressy and
her niece might continue the voyage.
"Why, do you know those folks act.
ually believed they were willing to have
me take my departure from the ship
and if it had not been for appearances
and fear that they might hurt my
feelings overmuch they would have told
me to my face. Funny how minds of
discerning people drift along in the
same channel. Do you know | have
felt for some time that Mrs. Cressy is
the most pleasing asset Of the firm of
Cressy and Daynel''
Mr.. Cressy accompanied by his wife
and niece arrived in Honolulu yester.
day morning and Cressy who is the pic
ture of health and good nature seemed
glad to be back for visit even though
it is to be a short one.
This is what might be called the first
leg in n round the world tour in which
much Of the time is to be devoted to
sightseeing. MIR. Greasy has made few
dates anead though he may play around
Hongkong and Shanghai. The couple
have just finished a long season on the
Orpheum circuit and the stay in the
Islands is considered somewhat in the
light of n rest from real hard work.
They will see what there is to be seen
between now and Monday night, mo-
toring around the island and doing surf
ing stunts Mt the beach,
Both Mr., and Mrs. Cressy have OK.
pressed desire to see Duke Kahana-
moku swim and this viii be arranged
for during today or tomorrow.
Cressy thinks he has the best bit on
the stage and, as he is in demand for
the full season on the mainland there
is a reason for believing no is good
guesser. Seats for his entertainment are
to be had at the Hawaiian Promotion
Committee rooms in the Young build
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
SOME MYTHICAL MONSTERS

LONDON, May 10.-Frank Stevens,
who lectured to the China Society on
the subject of "Mythical Monsters, -
told number of interesting stories re-
lating to the ancient legends surround
ing these myths, and showed how they
were common to the countries of the
east and west. There was, for exam
pie, n universal belief in the dragon,
although in China he was represented
as n watchfui, housekeeping guardian,
while the western type was symbolical
of evil things 1t was a curious fact
that the only (Chinese dragon that had
been admitted'to the exclusive circle of
western dragons connected with the
Herald's college was one of the sup
porters of Viscount Cough s cscutcheon
Every selfrespecting crusader had at
least two dragons to his credit as big
game hunter, but it was to be feared
that the dragons bones cherished in
various parts Of the country belonged to
crocodiles.
The unicorn was symbolical of every
thing that was good and gentle in man,
and the animal was particularly suscep
ticlc to female charms, a fact that was
taken advantage of by hunters, who
used beautiful maiden as decoy to
enable them to secure the unicorn S
horn. This was the finest antidote to
poison, and so strong was this belief
that almost up to the time of the
French Revolution all food served al
the royal table in France was touched
with n piece of what was supposed to
be the horn of n unicorn. The Chinese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23

The speaker referred to compromise
he had suggested two years ago when
he had talked to the manager of the
Pioneer Advertising Company about
limiting his boards to the strictly bust
ness sections, bounded by Alapai, Vine.
yard, Liliha and the waterfront, at
which time Mr.. Frazier had told him
that his idea of business street was
one along which the street car line runs.
II. l.. Strange recommended legisla.
tive action, if the majority in the city
really opposed billboards. He thought
whatever be done should be strictly lie.
gal.
Charles r. Frazier was the last speak
err. He upheld the responsibility of hill
boards and referred to the many other
things in the way of the City Beautiful
which could profitably be done away
with. "It seems to me that they want
TO pick out the weakest one to fight, "
he said.
A. II. Ford then offered resolution,
which was amended to authorize the
nomination of "Get.together com
mittee, to draft resolution and report
at the next meeting of the club. There
were about fifty mepbers of the club
present,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
ALLEGED MURlERERs
ARRA|GNED IN COURT
Rodrigues, One of Four Simu
lates Emotion as Indict-
ments Are Read.

Shifting their weight from OH. fCst
to the other, with the same ferret look
in their eyes that must have held there
as they watched Lui All Ken and Lum
Lin close up the store in Kahauiki,
just prior to the time when they are
alleged to have stabbed and hacked
the young Chinese grocer and his wife
to death, the four Filipinos indicted
by the grand jury for the crimes stood
before Judge Robinson of the circuit
court yesterday morning and heard the
reading of their arraignments, charging
them, on two counts each, with having
committed murder in the first degree
~ have no money" said Hildo Bau-
bisto. 81 haven't cent or friend
in the world. l ask the court to ap-
point an attorney to defend me.'
Two others Of the quartet echoed
his sentiments, so the court appointed
Samuel F. Chillingworth to defend
Baubista, Leon M. Straus for Celes,
tinos Manolo, and A. L. c. Atkinson
rs attorney for Miguel Manigbas. Do
mingo Rodrigues, the supposed plotter
for the four, however, said that he>hai
Filipino friend in Honolulu whom he
felt sure would pay for his counsel.
The appointment of attorney for the
defendant>was deferred until next Mon.
day, when the men win enter their
pleas.
On motion of Second Deputy City
Attorney Arthur NJ. Brown, the court
entered Lorrin Andrews as assistant to
the city attorneys office in the prose
cution. Mr.. Andrews has been retained
by friends of the murdered Lui All Ken
and his wife, with Mr.. Cathcart 5 sane
ton.
Playing to what gallery was pres
ent, Rodrigues, who is believed to be
the worst of the criminals, was the
only one of the four to betray signs
of emotion during the reading of the
long indictment. He hung his head,
seldom looking up, while his fellows
stood. defantly erect.
The indictments were read first in
English and then in Filipino by the
court Interpreter, and occupied fully
two hours.
|. The men will enter their plea next
Monday morning at eight thirty o clock.
II is believed that the trial will there
upon be set for an carly hearing in
June
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
COURT TO DETERMINE
VALUE OF PRISON SITE

L., C. Ables, F. E. Stesre and j. w.
Pratt were appointed yesterday by Gov.
ernor Frear as members of the board of
appraisers to determine the value of
ten acres of land in Kalihi-kai, between
the poi factory and the main Oahu Rail
way & Land Company's track, wanted
for site for the proposed new terri
torial penitentiury.
The Land in question is the property
of Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, who now asks
$4,000 for it, whereas the property
heretofore had been assessed in the To-
cal tax office at about $4,000. That this
last figure is all it is worth, is the opin-
ion of Attorney General Thayer.
Condemnation proceedings were start
ed by the attorney general department
some months ago, but the suit has been
tagging along and has never been
brought to head. Now that the Gov
ernor has appointed the appraisers, it
is expected the case will be forced to
a hearing on its merits, unless Mrs.
Meyer determines to abide by the .valu.
alton set by the appraisers ON the land.