davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03

Master Delmer Nunnerv met
with the 10 isfortune to break his
arm Tuesday afternoon whilst
playing with Ralph Kennedy.
Delmer accidently fell on his left
arm and a fracture was the result.
The Fitzgerald Ice Plant and
the plant at Douglas. owned by
the same firm, are beginning to
work double time, to prepare for
the large amount of ice needed
to care for the cantaloupe crop.
The crop will be ready for ship
ment in about ten days and all
indications point to several hun
dred cars of harvest.
John Rice, a negro completing
a twelve months sentence in the
Ben Hill county chain gang was
turned over to Sheriff Henry
Farrow of Chlpley, Fla. on a
warrant FROM that state, charg-
ing the negro with the murder
of another negro several years
ago. The sheriff took his prison
err to Florida on the night tram
Tuesday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03
The JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE

very lew women or men seem to care to Tango or
get Dancing Exercise unless they are assured the
freedom from aching feet that Aliens Foot-Ease
'lie antseptic powder to be shaken into the Shoes
Always gives. Since the tendency to hold Dancing
parties hasbecome almost daily and hourly neces-
s,'y IN every community the sale of Aliens Foot
IaSe' so the Druggists report has reached the high
water mark Sold Everywhere Csc. Trial package
~ E. Address Allen S. 0lmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-03
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Coldc
& LaGrippe; it acts on the livee
better than Calomel and does not
grippe or Sicken. Price 25c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18
NOTICE.

Chief of Police Link has received
the following communication from
State Board of Health, asks that the
News publish same and to state that
the orders from them will be enfOrc-
ed to the letter. The letter is as
follows: -
To the Peace Officers, Health Off
Ger and the People of Kentucky:
A recent examination OF days
heads from widely separated Sec
tions of the State shows an alarming
prevalence of hydrophObia. Under
the authority conferred upon it by
law, the State Board of Health here
by requests and directs all persons
owning valuable dogs to keep them
upon their own premises or to have
them carefully muzzled, and Sheriffs,
Chiefs of Police, Constables and the
people generally are hereby request
ed and directed to destroy, as pain
lessly as possible, all unmuzzled dogs
running at large, with a view to the
prevention of hydrophobia. Failure
to observe this request is punishable
by fine before any magistrate.
Through arrangements with the
United States Public Health Service,
the State Board of Health is enabled
to give the Pasteur treatment at the
archaeological Laboratory, Bowling
Green, Kentucky, without expense, to
individuals who have been bitten by
rabid dogs or other animals. Dogs
heads suspected of being mad should
be sent to the Laboratory, by express
prepaid, and the result OF the examln-
alton will be telephoned or telegraph
ed.
This board takes this occasion to
inform the people of Kentucky that
mad stones are useless if one is real
ly bitten by an infected animal. Their
use gives a false sense of security
and their use is forbidden by law.
Given under our hands and the
seal of the State Board fHealth,
this August IL, 1914.
J. G.. SOUTH, Pres.
A. T. MCCORMACK, Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18
:. e. N. AND l.. E. e. NOW
CONNECTED AT LEXINGTON

The connecting link of railroad be-
tween the Lexington & Eastern divis-
ion and the Paris branch of the Lou
isville & Nashville, which has been
under construction for the last year,
and which is intended to facilitate
the movement of heavy coal trains,
into Lexington, has been completed,
and will, it is stated, be put into
commission in the next few days.
This line, which is known as the
L. & N. cutoff" is about one mile
long, and together with the right of
way cost approximately $4,000. 1t
leaves the l.. & E. near Montrose
and extends in a northwesternly di
rection, interesting the Paris branch
at Woods Crossing, back of the Lex
ington Country Club.
1t is said to be the intention of the
Lexington & Eastern officials to route
all coal trains from Eastern Kentucky
coal fields over this link.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18
A QUARTER FOUND.

$1.00's worth at Winters now for
75c (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18
BOYS SUSPECTED OF PLAc-
ING TACkS ON HIGHWAY

Complaints of reckless driving and
speeding on the South end of Main
street have been made to the city
authorities and an effort will be made
to apprehend the parties guilty of
this violation of the law regulating
the auto traffic within the limits of
the city.
Numerous instances have been re-
ported to the police, who are power
less to act unless they know the par
ties or can get the number of the
license tag, in which case immediate
prosecution will follow. Also it is
manifestly impossible for the small
police force of this city to cover so
large a territory, and be in all parts
of it at all times. So the offenders
will continue to offend until some one
is caught in the act, and made an ex-
ample Of 1t is said that the offend
ers are not all strangers to the COM
munity, and that many of these reck-
less speeding autoists are home-bred
products of Oldfields and Oldfieldesses
Three young boys, apparently be-
tween the ages of nine and twelve,
are suspected of placing tacks in the
highway on the Lexington pike, be-
tween the homes of Mr.. G. A. Weber
and Mr.. William Ardery, as a number
of autos, have had tires punctured in
Variably in the same locality. In, ev-
cry instance these boys have been
seen in the neighborhood, and ap-
parently regarding the plight of the
autoists as joke. DR.. Frank FAIRIES
machine pulled up lame the other day
at this spot, with eleven large tacks
sticking in the tires, and there were
three grinning urchinS who are under
suspicion. Mr.. Louis Mussinon's ma
chine suffered a similar fate, with
the exception that it was nails, in
stead of tacks Three other machines
at the same place, whose owners or
drivers were not known to DR.. FAIRIES,
who saw them in trouble at the same
place from the same cause, were
brought to the local garages for
treatment, where the trouble was
diagnosed as "tacks." An effort will
be made to get the suspected boys in
the clutches of the law.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18
NOTICE TO WATER CON-
SUMfR

Owing to the drouth ] arm
compelled ask all consumers
to economic as much as pos
Sible. Please do not use hose
on yards or street. Flowers
Can be watered, as they need
but a small amount.
Respectfully,
NEWTON MITCHELL,
Superintendent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18
SALE OF FANCY HORSES.

Hon. Clande M. Thomas sold last
Saturday to Ball Bros, the we'll
known Versailles horsSmen, a fine
1hree-year-old mare 'Mena," by Baron
King, and a three-years-old filly,
Poem" by Baron King. Both ami
mails are fine show horses, and will
make a valuable addition to the Ball
Bros already famous stock farm.
The price paid was not made public,
but is said to have been a good one.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18
THEATRICAL
COLUMBIA WEDNES-
DAY. AUG. 49,

COLUMBIA THEATRE WEDNES-
DAY, AUG. 10.
On tomorrow, "The Million Dol
lar Mystery" episode No. 6.-The
Coaching Party of the Countess. = The
opening finds Braine and the Countess
discussing their failures. They discov-
er a strange man watching the
Countess apartment. Alarmed, they
decide they must act quickly. They
plan another scheme to get not only
Florence, but Jones too. Florence is
invited by the Countess to a coaching
party out to an old mansion-Jones is
invited also. The members of the
"Black Hundred" gather secretly at
the mansion to carry out the fiendish
plan. On the way the coaching party
meet Norton. Fearing he knew not
what, he secretly follows. The plot
trap-Norton rescues her aided by
Jones. The three start away on horse
back, but, being discovered are immedi-
ately pursued. Jones stops and by
fearless, hazardous tactics delays the
pursuers, while Florence and Norton
gallop away.
Never before such amazing action in
moving pictures-and more startling
portrayal will appear as each episode is
shown, at the Columbia Theatre.
$10,0 in cash will be given for the
best 100 word solution of this great
mystery. See the pictures. Read the
story in the papers. Follow the devel-
opments each week. Then send in
your solution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18
MATRIMONIAL.

The followig beautiful marriage
announcement have been received:
'Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis .Pur-
cell have the honor of announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Mary Nc
Ilwaine, to Mr.. Stanhope Wiedemann
on Saturday, the eleventh of July,
one thousand nine hundred and four
teen, at Versailles, Kentucky"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Two-thirds of the people of Paris
use hydrant water for drinking pur-
poses. The less water in Stoner the
greater the probability of pollution.
Do not use it extravagantly. 1t is bet
ter to sacrifice the beauty of the
lawn or the fruitfulness of the garden
than to chance a human life.
(tf) A. H. KELLER, Health Officer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS.

The store room belonging to the
Coughlin Bros, on Main street, which
has been undergoing remodeling for
some time past, is almost completed.
The upper story has been converted
into a modern fiat
The business house on Main
street, lately vacated by M. l.. Woods
as q saloon, is being extensively re-
modelled, and will be occupied as
barber shop by j. L. Clark, who is at
present occupying the stand at the
corner of Main and Ninth streets.
Mr.. J. Sherman Owens has been
awarded the contract for the erec-
ton of Mr.. Malachi Flanagan's new
residence on the lot recently pur-
chased of Mr.. w. l.. Yerkes. Mr..
Flanagan will erect one of the hand
soonest residences in Paris on the
lot
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18
DEATHS.
NIX.

Little Carey Nix, aged II months,
died at noon Saturday, at the home
of his parents, on Kentucky avenue,
in Rosedale Addition. The little one
had been ill about one week. Mr..
Nix is an employe of the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad Company and
came to Paris from Owenton. Ser
vices were held at the grave in Ow
enton yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. M. Oils Harmon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18
BIG SAVING.

Tremendous saving on all Gas
Stoves and Ranges during the month
of August. Come early and get the
pick.
G-tf) A. F. WHEELER & Gu.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18
LOOK! LOOK!

Think of it-$S.0O and $3.50 green
and brown Porch Chairs, at $3.50,
while they last.
7-tf) A. F. WHEELER e co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18
Office furniture
Tor Sale.

All my Office furniture, Roll TOP
Desk, Library Table, Rugs, Leather
Seated Chairs, Mirrors, Brass Cuspi-
dor, New Refrigerator, and many 9th.
er articles Of Office furniture. AID.
ply to.
Q8-1t) DR.. CLARA MATTHEW'S
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-18

In connection with the above fea-
ture, a two-reel Keyston Comedy will
be shown, "The Alarm"
Keystone hasn't turned out anyth-
ing funnier than this two-part farce
in long time, if ever. AS usual,
it is rough and tumble, helter-skel-
ted; but the spirit of laughs is be-
hind most of what goes on in it,
especially of the second reel Ae an
offering to the public, it is first cltss,
there can be no doubt at all of that
But it is so full that it would be hard
to give comprehensive account of
it. Roscoe Arbucle is the author and
and director. It's a scream.
Don't miss this -if you do you
will regret it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
TRANSFORMATION NOTES.

In an opinion resembling the order
of the railroad commission that re-
duced distributing rates throughout
the state, Commissioners Daniel Boyle
and E. A. Morley of Montana say 1.-The
compliments, with few exceptions,
have failed and even refused to give
the commission their testimony and
support. The commission is merely
the peoples representative, and GER
tainly if our constituents have no
cause for complaint there is no occa-
sion for further controversy"
The Idaho Northern railroad from,
Nampa to Mccall, Idaho, up through
Long Valley, commenced laying rails
last week from the terminus of their
work of last fall. 10 miles below Nc
Call, and expect to have the track laid
in to the lake this week. They have
a force of 200 men at work. The ma
terial for the depot at Donnelly Crosse
berry P. o. was put on the ground the
first of last week and engineers are
now at work running the lines for the
Mccall depot, water tank location and
stock yards, on which work will be
started as soon as is possible to get
the lumber, ETC., over the road. They
expect to have this work completed
and trains carrying passenger by
July /. Big excursions for July A over
the road are now booked from Boise
Nampa and other stations below.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
INTO SEVEN CLASSES
Expert Divides the Criminals OF
the World.
Suggestion Made That - Different
Motives Aotuate Those Who Go
Wrong, Punishment Should
Be Graded Accordingly.

Shakespeare, In AS You Like It,"
and now the international congress
has made similar classification OF
crimes, dividing them into seven dis
tinot groups.
AS Shakespeare makes his charac-
ter Touchstone, say, the degrees OF "a
lie are: The retort courteous. the quip
modest, the reply churlish, the reproof
valiant the countercheck quarrel
some. the lie with circumstance, and
the lie direct
Criminals fall into the following
groups: Criminals Of mood. criminals
of emotion, criminals of opportunity,
criminals of habit, criminals by pro-
fession, predetermined criminals and
the criminal insane.
| The criminal of mood or of OCCASION
Is the good man gone wrong such
as the bank teller who borrows lit.
tie money for a private need, and be-
Ing unable to pay it back, goes from
small theft to bigger theft in the ems
deavor to square his books again.
The criminal of emotion is seen Ira
the man who shoots his wife's lover
or commits an assault In anger. The
criminal of opportunity is he who has
a twisted mental attitude, which, how
ever, he controls until the appearances
of what seems to be an easy oppor-
tunity. into which trap he readily
falls.
The criminal of habit Is usually a
nrOdnCt M clnW ornwth frannpntlv
having been associated with criminal
classes In his childhood. To him
crime conveys no special shame.
The criminal by profession Ia char
acteristically the man who thinks he
has perceived that living can be
more easily obtained by crime than by
hard work. He Is rarely guilty Of an
emotional crime.
The feeble-minded criminal ID espe-
cially product of a civilization now
moving SO rapidly that he cannot keep
up with it and takes refuge In q
vague resentment against society.
The insane criminal class embraces
all those in which the mind centers
are seriously disturbed.
1t Is suggested and with much au-
thority, that since each OF these
classes works from entirely different
motives, and as the result of different
characters, their punishments should
not be on the same plane. Thus It
does no good to imprison an emotion
al criminal for he would not commit
crime again unless his emotions
were stirred. Equally it is of no use
to set free the habitual criminal by
giving him a short sentence, for he
: cannot do other than continue what Ii
his life habit.
Doctor Weygandt urges that the ju-
: dietary be given no further powers
: than to pass a prison sentence Of In
: determinate term, leaving the Ques-
ton of freedom to be determined by
the prison physician, much in the
same manner as release from q luna
tic asylum is arranged.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
Wilderness Pets.

Owls make very amusing pets, but
lose the happy family" knack as they
grow older. A friend Of mine had one
that he wrongly kept tied to q stake
by cord. 1t was of that tiger Of the
north woods" species. the great horned
owl. and while apparently quiet, blink
Ing with those great yellow eyes In
the manner that has made the country
people believe they are eighties In
bright light he had surprising way
of coming to life" whenever there
was any particular reason for doing 70.
My friend had a favorite kitten that
usually gave the owl a wide berth, but
one day It straysd within the danger
sone. The result was that the appas.
entity somnolent mass of brown feath-
ers suddenly galvanized itself. . pow
erful claw shot out, q piteous NEW
was heard, and then-nnis felis Aomeo-
ticael-Outing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
Grocer Had Good Sch me.

A country grocer in Nebraska has
a unique way of holding his own with
the great mail order concerns who
flood his trade with advertisements of
their miraculous bargains" By
keeping himself informed as to what
goods are purchased from one of the
heaviest of outside houses, he buys one
of these particular brands and then
features it at price lower than his
distant competitors. Naturally, he
loses little on each sale but this he
charges to advertising. He knows his
own line is much better and as soon
as customer finds that the mail or
der house is selling brand for more
than the home merchant, he has an
other plugger who is pretty sure to
stick with him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
Ii We Had No Lawn

contributor to the American Maya
zine writes in THE Interpreters
House" in part as follows:
am right. think, in affirming that
you would live precisely the same life
you are living now If there had never
been such thing as a statute existing
anywhere in the world. You have no
more personal relation to the statutes,
they no more affect your conduct or
guide your impulses than il you were
living in the moon. If they were all
wiped OF the books tonight you would
go on living just as good life without
them as you did with them. Does the
law ever consciously influence you, or
do you ever even think of 1t in q per-
sonal way. from one years end to an
otherf
For you the law is practically nom
existent So 1t is for me, and 80 1t II
for Smith. Jones, Brown and every
body we are acquainted with all over
the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
Stevenson Funeral on Tuesday.
"CO-OPS" NOT ALWAYS THE BEST
Many People of Rural Districts Have
Had Sad Experience.

Had Sad Experience.
1t is unfortunate that the results of
experience count for so little in guild,
ing the conduct of individuals and
associations in embarking upon new
enterprises. If more attention were
given to the success or failure gen.
orally attendant upon the exploitation
of certain projects, and their ultimate
effects upon those who give their
money or time to promotion, than that
effervescence and enthusiasm should
dictate the line of conduct, a great
deal of loss would be avoided.
If the farmers of the country, for
instance, would canvass the outcome
of the old grange movement in the
conduct Of cooperative stores over a
quarter of century ago, the failures
attendant and the influence exerted
in organizing an association that was
then flourishing and powerful, buI
later practically disintegrated, there
would be less confidence displayed in
the propaganda that the prosperity Of
the farmer was dependent upon the
absorption of the mercantile business
or in the punching of orders for guam
tity buying away from home.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19

at $3.50@3.75, and cherries are off csc,
at 75c@1.50. Cantaloupes are also
cheaper, at S2.25@2.75. California
peaches are in and jobbing at $1.50,
as is also watermelons, which are
quoted at &C per pound.
Potatoes-Local stocks Of old spuds
are getting pretty scarce and the price
has crawled UP some, the range being
soc to SLIPS. New spuds are a little
cheaper this week at $2.75@3.
Other Vegetables-Cabbage is some
cheaper this week, the price having
dropped from $2.50@2.75 to 1925. The
range of values on cucumbers has mar
rowed down to 75c@$1 and beets, tur.
nips and carrots are off 1ac each, at &c.
Wheat-The wheat market is with.
out change this week as to prices and
movement. There is practically nc
demand as the trade is paying more
attention to growing crops, and, from
government reports and information
from other sources, there will be q
larger crop yield this year than ever
before.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
STORE MI: TVS
WASHINGTON.

Tudor & Linn have purchased the
Carter Grocery at Sumas.
Rasmussen & Sill have purchased
the bankrupt clothing stock of Harry
Hampton at Blaine.
Smith & Heron, Meyers Falls gen.
eral merchants, have purchased a
large Buick touring car.
John White has purchased Cabel ].
Hickman's general store at Colfax and
will continue the business.
E. l.. Gauthier has disposed of his
confectionery store and pool hall at
Ritzville and gone to Canada.
Jessie P. Laird, Prescott druggist
and Miss Bessie o. Carter of the same
place were married last week.
T. B. Lambson, Gle Elum confec
toner, has purchased the Model Va
riety store there from s. Perona.
Henry Getting, pioneer harness man
of Lind, has closed out his business
there and gone to his old home In Min
nesota.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-19
Protest Against Parcel Post.

That there Is strong sentiment
against any further extension of the
parcel post system among the business
men of the United States is indicated
in report just made public by the
Merchants association Of New York
City. This association has been con
Quoting a referendum on this question
l19 civic organizations having beer
asked to give their views regarding it
The report issued is only partia
one, some of the bodies not as yet hav
ing replied to the associations ques
lions, but enough have been received
to demonstrate that the sentiment
against extension of weights or reduc
ton of rates Is almost unanimous.