davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
MORE POLITICS.

The campaign Of 1914, which means
so much to the administration of Presi
dent Wilson, is already on, Judging from
the number Of primaries and couven.
tions, held Tuesday. In South Dakota
where the United States senatorship
was at stake, Representative Burke ap,
pears to have won the Republican nomi.
nation over the present incumbent
Coe l.. Crawford. who has been
somewhat wobbly in his political ideas
for the past two OF three years,
In Maine the Progressives held their
first convention, and, the Pine Tree
state, being a prohibition stronghold
took strong ground for the enforcement
of the liquor laws and advocated the
submission Of the question of national
prohibition to the people of every state.
The platform also declares in favor of
woman suffrage and the initiative and
referendum. Moses +. Clapp, United
States senator from Minnesota, ad-
dressed the convention, and in the
course of his remarks pictured the cx-
istence Of two great national parties in
the future, one conservative and the
other liberal.
Not long ago former Senator Bev-
eridge Of Indiana said the same thing,
only he went more into detail and de-
clared that the Democrats, after a
spasmodic effort at passing reform laws,
would again become conservative
party, while the 'Progressives would rep
resent the liberal sentiment of the coun-
try. The wish is father to the thought
Of both of these meek and lowly fol
lowers Of Roosevelt. Of course the
elimination of the Republican party is
political as well as practical ab
surdity. The old party survived the
Greeley detection in 1872, the treachery
of 1884 and the Populistic craze. 1t
will still be doing business at the old
stand when the Progressive party shall
have passed away, leaving a not too
fragrant memory behind.
The state central committee of the
Progressive party Of Connecticut held
solved. among other things, not to form
a coalition with any other party, but
to put a straight ticket in the field
The people of the Nutmeg state have
been hard hit financially since the Dem.
ocratic party came into power, the
tariff law, the trust regulation agitation
and the controversy over the un.
scramblipg Of the New Haven railroad
system having proved disastrous to
business. It is but natural they should
turn to the Republican party in their
hour Of stress. At this distance it does
not look as though the Progressive
party would be very important factor
at the polls this fall, so it really does
not make any difference If they do 60 it
alone,
The pitcher went to the well once too
often In tho case OF David S. Rose, five
times mayor of Milwaukee Rose ran
third in a three-corncred fight on Tues
day, the successful candidates being the
present mayor, Gerhard A. Bsding, non
partisan, and Emil Seidel, Socialists
The primary returns snow that the So.
cislists of Milwaukee have not in.
creased in numbers during the past two
wears. Therefore il is more than prob
able that GadinE viii lc &c elected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
PASSING OF PIONEERS.

The death Of Horace Thornton,
aged %. at Mauti last Saturday, and
the more recent death of Mrs. Sarah
Louisa Decker, aged 90, in this city,
both pioneers of ls47, bring to mind
the thought that ere long the last one
Of those who came into the Great Salt
Lake valley in that memorable year
will have passed into the Great Bc.
yond. Mr.. Thornton came with Brig.
ham Young in the first company, while
Mrs. Decker was member of fhe lit.
tie band arriving in September
The life experiences of this aged ma n
and woman can never be duplicated.
The trip over the plains aud through
the mountain passes iu 1917 was slow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
LABOR AND ULSTER.

The labor appeal in parliament a
b result Of the Ulster crisis cannot b.
understood unless attention is callet
to dispatch cabled to this countr!
prior TO the revolt of the army Off
cers. II stated that officers stationed
in Ireland had written letters hom,
saying that they would not fire upor
the Orangemen of Ulster, but would b
glad to return 10 England for the pur
pose of firing on laboring men.
When the mutiny broke out and the
aristocrstic officers, with a graudiose
assumption of virtue, declared that
their consciences would not permit
them to fight against Ulster, the labo,
members of parliament began to ask
pertinent questions. elf officers can
refuse to fire on their own class, why
should not l5boripg men in The army
refuse to fire on their own classF''
they asked. When this question was
put In parliament, the Tories did not
and could not answer. In carrying the
Interrogation further, John Ward, a
labor loader who was once longshore-
man, said that Il the army wished to
use force against the laboring men Of
England, the workmen were ready to
accept the challenge and to fight.
"we have 100000 men," said Mr..
Ward, "and If flesh and blood are to
be sold cheap We will tell the soldiers
never fire shot against your own
class. -
Turning to the religious aspect OF
the situation, Mr.. Ward pointed out
that the Irish Catholic soldiers who
went to the Boer war were opposed to
the war, and he added sarcastically:
"They did their duty. Why's Because
they were soldiers and not officers
The aristocrats who have been stir
ring up religious hatreds merely for
political purposes have injured their
country probably moro than they real.
ize. No impartial observer will feel
today about the strength Of England
as he did ten days ago. If the army
officers can rebel merely from politi-
cal animus there is little stability to
the English army.
Although the action Of the officers
suggests the action of American Off
GERS who resigned at tho opening of the
civil war, there is vital difference.
The American officers resigned because
they were in sympathy with their own
states. Few of the mutinous aristo-
cratic officers in the English army
have any such excuse. They are not
Orangemen and they are not u
sterltes. Ulster means little or
nothing 10 them. They have re-
signed because Of party animosity-
They are Tories. They do not love
Ulster; they hate the Liberal govern
mept, and in their partisan fury they
have dealt terrible blow to the pres
tiee Of their country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
If

(After I[ipling-a long way nfter)
II you San laugh when others weep,
II you can work while others sleep.
IL you can lose and never kick,
But start again and gainely stick.
II you can face defeat and grin
Nor grumble II you never win:
II you can see things go TO pot
And never get your collar hot.
But take II all with perfect grit
And scorn to curse a single bit;
II you can bear heap Of palm
And scarcely murmur or complain:
II treachery and lies and such
Can never feaZe you very much
And all through life YOU don't descen
To knife a foe or knock a friend.
II you can keep your life thus 6igh
Believe me- you viii be SOME guy,
And III admit quite frank and free.
-Berton BralcV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

showed which covered his
entire back and arms. 1t
broke out with a rash. He
scratched which caused a
fluid TO come out. 1T caused
him TO be very restless at
night from the itching burn
ing sores. T b 9 eruption
kept on spreading. His
clothing irHtated It and I
had to keep medicated cot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Have stormy trip ovcr?'
Yep. Didn't eat a single breakfast
Nothing but coffee and rolls"
did the steward furnish the rols?'
NO. the ship. p.'--Clevcland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

GLOW are you getting on with your
neighbors across the gulch?"
We're getttn' acquainted" replied
Three finger Sam We didn't used TO
notice one another an now we're on
shootin' terms, s,"-Washington Star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
SUFFERED TERRIBLY Y
FROM ECZEMA
Covered Baby's Back and Arms.
Itching Burning. Kept Spread
ing. Clothing Irritated 1t, Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured,

Norwood Place. Detroit. NIich-"AIy
baby suffered terribly from eczema. At tho
age OF four months an eruption OF the skin
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
MAN ARRESTED HERE FAILED
TO PROVIDE FOR HIS CHILD

Clifford Houston, white man was
taken to Cincinnati last night by an
officer who came here from that city
to face charge of failing to provide
for his infant child. He was arrested
yesterday by Chief of Police Link on
information received from the Cincin
natl police department. Houston has
been here for several weeks, and at
the time OF his arrest was employed
at the w. w. Massie Memorial Hos
pitaI He stoutly protests his limo
cense of the charge and declares his
wife deserted him about three years
ago taking with her their only child
and since that time he has heard
nothing from either Of them. He &C
Icompanied the officer to Ohio without
requisition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
LARGE INCREASE SHOWN IN
L. G. NJ. OPERATING REVENUES.

For the six months ending Deem
Der 81, 1913, the estimated operating
revenue of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company, according to a
comparative statement issued from
the controllers Office Wednesday,
were $31, 1853, 1856, an increase of ST.
626,970 over the corresponding peri
cd of the year before, when the esti-
mated opening revenue was $685.
315.
For four weeks of December, 1913,
according to the statement, the esti-
mated operating revenues were SIS,
800, an increase of $56,294 over
the same period of the preceding
year. Revenues for the fourth week
of December, 1913, were $1,456,2 05,
as against $1,483,756 for the preced-
ing year, an increase of $17,629. The
report shows that the mileage of the
road for 1913-1914 is 1923 miles as
compared to 4,723 for 1912-1913.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
CARLISLE CITIZENS GOING
AFTER NATURAL GAS

Carlisle, the capital of Nicholas
county, wants natural gas, and an
effort will be made by number of
leading citizens of that city to in
duce the Central Kentucky Natural
Gas Co., whose lines extend to this
city, to extend their mains to that
city. The initial step in that direc-
ton was taken few days ago when
Homer w. Bryson, former postmaster
at Carlisle, asked the City Council
to grant a natural gas franchise
The matter was taken up by the
Council, and the City Attorney was
instructed TO draft a franchise that
would meet with the approval of the
Council.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
DEATHS
MOORE.

MOORE.
The body of Miss Roberta Moore,
who died in Louisville Monday night,
was inferred in the Paris cemetery,
Wednesday at noon.
Miss Moore was thirty-eight years
of age, and was the daughter of the
late DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Moore, who
resided on the Jacksonville pike in
this county. She had been i'll for
some time, and had just returned
to Louisville from a visit to her
brother in California.
Miss Moore is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Krieger, Mrs. e. Hen
derson, Miss Maude Moore and Mrs.
Loula Hume, all of Louisville; and
two brothers, Cap Moore, of Louis
vile, and Duke Moore, of California.
Services were conducted at the
grave by Rev. DR.. B. NJ. Shive.
John Zee, an Austrian, residing
on Nineteenth street, died Tuesday
morning at $3.50, of pneumonia.
He belonged to construction camp
of workmen, and was one of about
fifty Austrians and other foreigners
employed on the railroad. The body
was placed in the vault in the Paris
cemetery until advised by relatives
as to it's burial.
SNAPP.
Mr.. Willis Snapp, aged ninety
seven years, the oldest citizen in
Nicholas county, died at the home of
his son, near Barterville, Sunday, aft
er short illness. Death was due to
the infirmities of old age. The re-
mains were inferred in the Barter
vile cemetery Monday. Mr.. Snapp
was the great-grandfather of Mr.. Carl
Snapp, of Paris.
HOWE.
"A message received in this city
several days ago announced the
death of B. Frank Howe, of Amster-
dam, Bales County, Mo-, on Dec. 80,
He is survived by his wife, three
sons and a daughter, all of Amster-
dam. He was the son of Benjamin
and Havila Howe, of the Bethlehem
neighborhood, this county. Besides
Mrs. Sparks, of Harrison county, he
/ has four sisters living, Mrs. Sarah j.
! Smiser, of Butler, Mo-, Mrs. Henriet-
ia Dixon, of Comiskey, Ind, Mrs. Sue
H. Shout, of Paris, KY, and Mrs. Lu-
cy Parish, of Dayton, KY. Mr.. Howe
was "a years of age, and was Con-
federate veteran.
NORRIS.
Mr.. Garrett Norris, aged Is years,
died at the home of his son-in-law,
Mr.. H. L. Mitchell, on Henderson
street, Tuesday afternoon, following
a short illness. Mr.. Norris had been
an invalid for several years, but was
able to be up and about the house
until three days ago. His death was
due to the infirmities of old age.
Mr.. Norris was a native of Ireland,
but came to America when a young
man. About eleven years ago he
moved from Cynthiana to Paris, and
has since resided in this city.
I He is survived by seven children
Mrs. H. l.. Mitchell, with whom he
resided; Miss Anna Norris and Mr.
T. j. Norris, of Paris; Mrs. j. r. Pow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
PROPER TIME FOR
TRIMMING ORNAMENTAL TREES

We notice quite a number Of prop
erty owners taking advantage of the
proper time for trimming their shade
trees. For the next sixty days we
will have more or less sleet and
wind, which proves very detrimental
to the ornamental trees, which, If
properly cut back and shaped up at
the proper time, will be less liable
to damage by such conditions as we
experience in this section.
The thoughtful property owner
does not wait until the sleet or wind
ruins his trees before taking action
but, knowing these things happen
every year, takes advantage Of past
experience and has his trees properly
looked after and cared for.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
THE MUSIC FESTIVAL
NOTICE TO SINGERS

The singers of Paris and vicinity
are invited to meet in the Sunday
school room OF tn, First Presbyte-
rian Church, on next Monday even
ing, at 1880 o'clock, for the purpose
of forming a permanent chorus ana
to assist in the concerts to be given
by Mr.. Myron W.. Whitney, the great
est of American bassos, Miss Marguer-
tie Valentine, the brilliant young pi-
anist, and a large orchestra, at the
opera house, Tuesday afternoon and.
evening, February oath.
ALBERT II. MOREHEND.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ATTEMPT MADE TO ROE
CARLISLE RAILROAD DEPOT

An attempt to rob the Office of the
Louisville & Nashville depot in Car,
Isle Monday night was unsuccessful
Unknown parties forced open a win
dow in front of the building and
and forced open the ticket window.
Entrance to the ticket Office was
thus gained. Nothing of any value
was taken. 1t is supposed the offense
was committed by tramps who enter
ed the building in the hope of secur
ing money.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
THEATRICAL
The Paris Grand.

Seven Hours in New York., the
big musical comedy that scored such
n great success last year, is beeked
for an early appearance at the Paris
Grand
OFFICER $685.
Love laughs at locksmiths," and
new the little god of affection is
laughing at the police, for in the play
Officer $685." the little rascal wages
a battle of wits with a platoon of
bluecoats and puts them to rout.
Officer Sc" is the new farce-com-
edy which is announced for presenta-
ton at the Paris Grand on Saturday,
Jan 18th by specially chosen COM
papy of comedians.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
MATRIMONIAL.
O'MEARA-LYONS.

The marriage of Miss Katherine
O'Meara, of Cincinnati, and Mr.. Har-
ry B. Lyons, of this city, was solemn.
lied Wednesday morning at o'clock
at the Catholic church, Rev. Father
Eugene DeBruyn officiating.
The bride is a trained nurse and is
quite popular in Paris, where she has
been in charge of number Of pa.
tients. Mr.. Lyons, VINO is son OF
Mrs. Maria Lyons, is a well-known
engineer on the L. & N. railroad
and is worthy of his bride.
After an Eastern bridal trip Mr..
and Mrs. Lyons will return to Paris
where they will reside.
HALL-HUGHES.
Miss Eliza Hall and Mr.. Carl
Hughes, both of near Millersburg,
this county, were united in marriage
Wednesday at the residence Of the
officiating minister, Rev. w. E. Ellis.
TY-FREDERICK.
AT the home of the bride on
Thomas Avenue, in this city, Wednes-
day afternoon at S O'clock, Miss
Claude McCarty and Mr.. Basil Fred
erick, both of this city, were united
in marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. e. Ellis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09

ers, of Tennessee; Mrs. Jas Mullins,
of Latonia; Mrs. Edward Lally and
Mrs. G. M. Perkins, of Lexington;
He Is the grandfather of Miss Nell
Mitchell and Robert and William
Mitchell, of Paris.
The remain were taken to Cynthi-
ana yesterday morning for burial.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
FORMER PARTISAN ELECTED
AS CARLISLE FIRE CHIEF

Herman Cheatham, formerly of
Paris, was at recent meeting Of the
Carlisle City Council elected Chief
of the Carlisle fire department. Mr..
Cheatham has served one term as
Chief of the department, and his re-
appointment was due to his efficient
services. He has named a number
of assistants, who have been approx
ed by the Council.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
The Columbia.

What Her Diary Told an excel
lent society drama, with Winifred
Greenwood as lead, supported by an
al star cast, will be the feature at
The Columbia today, also Looking
For Trouble" Imogine wanting to
break an arm to get money from an
accident insurance company with
which to buy a doll! The silly little
girl bought an accident policy for
fifty cents in the hope that she
would fall, break her arm and secure
the most beautiful doll that was ever
shown In shop window And she
soon learned that hunting for trouble
did not pay for a minute! Wine" a
funny Keystone, will also be shown
For the Crown" a spectacular pro-
duction in two reels with J. Warren
Kerrigan as Jacques LIE Grand"
supported by an able cast of Amer
ica's most popular artists. Two COM
edy subjects will also be shown,
Poor John" and Caused By a
Clock" These will compose Satur-
days bill. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
PLANT FOR
SCHOOL OF REFORM

Shoes for the inmates of the two
State prisons and the School of Re-
form will be made at the School of
Reform as soon as new machinery
ordered by the State Board Of Prison
Commissioners is installed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
LIVERY OUTFIT AT AUCTION

Beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, Sat
urday, February z, will sell all my
livery outfit, consisting of buggies,
carriages, wagons, harness, horses,
etc. Sale will take place at the
stable. Watch for display advertise
ment.
ID. w. Ped,
(9-16-23-3O) Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
BIRTHS.

Born, in Chicago, on Tuesday,
jan 6, to the wife of Mr.. Irvine KEEL
Ter, a daughter-Virginia Bowen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09

Swarthmore, Pa, college students
have been vaccinated wholesale ow
ing to the discovery of case OF
small pox in the vicinity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
COUNTY JUDGE NAMES
LIVE STOCK INSPECTOR

County Judge c. A. Mcmillan yes
terday appointed Mr.. Offutt Boardman
of this city, to the position of live
stock inspector OF Bourbon County.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
Alamo.

TO-DAY-Silas Manner, an Edison
drama in two reels, from the famous
novel by George Eliot. A faithful
interception of the great novel that
made George Eliot famous. A strong
cast has put all the pathos and dra-
matte action into the story of the old
Diser, whose life is almost wrecked
by Squire Cass' weak and villianous
poas.
Dodging Matrimony, a Patheplay
comedy in one reel.
SATURDAY - Thieves" a Vita
graph drama in one reel. A grateful
thief makes an heiress of his benefac-
tress. She never knew how it was
done. The picture tells it.
sSelig presents "The Redemption OF
Railroad Jack" thrilling recital of
a railroad rescue.
"A Sleepy Romance" and "The
Highest Bidder" two roaring Lubin
comedies.
TUESDAY, Is Daniel Frohman
presents Laura Sawyer in a modern
female detective play, can Hour Be
fore Dawn" in three reels of mo
ton pictures, written and directed by
J. Searle Dawley, a sequel to "Chel
sea 1880" Produced by the Famous
Players Film Company.
New York will continue to prin
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09

New York will continue to print
Bibles despite tariff changes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09
Table Linens
ODD TOWELS

A lot odd and mussed Towels left over
from Christmas at big bargain to close
out
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-09

Alterations Free
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24
VISITORS At HEALTH
RESORTS HELD As
HOSTAGE BY GERMANS
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Oct. 24-English and Rus
sian civilians caught in the German
and Austrian health resorts at the
outbreak of the war are now allowed
to return to their own countries except
ing able-bodied men of military age.
Few restrictions are placed on alien
enemies remaining there, who are al
lowed to travel short distances and to
remain outdoors until 10 o'clock at
night, which is the curfew hour.
These are the conditions reported by
a member of the American Woman's
Relief Committee of London, who has
just taken over party of German
girls from England, returning with
English girls from Germany and Aus
tria. She also says that food seems
plentiful in the places visited and life
quite normal. The opera season is on
in Frankfort.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24
TREASURY WANTS
The DELINQUENT ).
PAYER OF TAXES
VERY FEW IN EVIDENCE -. THUS
FAR LESS THAN $1,000 is
PAID IN

That the Sumter county taxpayer is
going to be slow in getting upon the
firing line with his tax money this fall
is a fact reflected in the very meagre
payments made to this date. Collec-
tor l. B. Small has taken in less than
$1,000 altogether, and this upon an
assessed valuation of over eight mil
lion dollars. 1t is true that money is
not very greatly in evidence and not a
few taxpayers will want all of the len
iency that can be extended to them.
The county is in need even now of ev-
cry available dollar wherewirh to meet
current expenses, and those who can
conveniently settle their dues should
do so. The county has been using
script" for some time in payment of
some accounts and other indebtedness
but if the taxes due it could be col
lected there would be no need of this
recourse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24
WISHED SHE
COULD Die
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time"
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place,
81 wished I would die and be relieved
of my suffering, from womanly troubles.
| could not get up, without pulling at
something to help me, and stayed in bed
most of the time. ! could not do my
housework.
The least amount of work tired me
out. My head would swim, and | would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally,
look Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have TO go to bed. In fact,
am sound and well OF all my troubles"
Cardm goes to all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. 1t acts with
nature--not against her. II is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as if everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
II you are woman, suffering from any
Of the numerous symptoms OF womanly
trouble, take Cardui. 1t viii help you.
At all druggists.
Write fos Chattanooga Me ieine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Stfeial
k4sfyEeffonS on your case and 64-pags book, Home
Treatment for women." in plain wrapper. Nc lSS