davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-13

supposed to be paid in light and water office ty the fifth of each month. If cclsr lers of light and water con t;n,, to let their accounts run un- pad am going to start cutting ser ,iee off and collect penalty for non- ! aJ .nent.
 E. V. LEVERETT, Supt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-13
ANOTHER CAR OF
 FORDS RECEIVED

Another carload of Ford cars is be- ing unloaded at Conway today by Scroggins X Martin, agents for the Ford and Buick cars in this county. The ear contained eight autos.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-13
FOR SALE.

A bicycle and typesoriter; both in good condition. G. A. SIMMONS, d4t* Hendrix College.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29

All the following buildings. designed
by Tourtellotte q Hummell. have been
completed within the cost as estimated
by the architects:
Idaho State Capitol building. Boise.
Boise High School. Boise.
Overland, building. Boise.
Owyhee Hotel. Boise.
Boise City National Bank, Boise.
Elks Club building. Boise.
Administration building. University
of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
Namps Department Store. Nsmpa.
Hotel Washington, Weiser.
Baker Loan and Trust Company,
Baker.
Administration building. Willamette
University. Salem. Oregon.
Ontario National Bank building, On
tsrso, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29

The proposed house for Maheur county be built by the
citizens Of Ontario Oregon SO by 60 feet the ground and
sss Of three floors basement first and second floors.
The basement high with ceiling five above the
ground level Half this planned for the county jail
sng OF the sherHs public Office 2ix9 feet; shefs private
ixl9 Sxl6 with bath and toilet padded cell
0x4 jail 29x2 with steel cells steel corridors The
jail bath and toilet The sheris Office has
entrance the Of the building well from the
dor The jail walls and ceiling will be Of reinforced
All the windows the jail will be fitted with total proof steel
window gatngs The remainder the consists
vault l6x20 with vault clerks office
above This vault to be used for Of old county records
Alongside large dormitory for jurymens sleeping quarters
The boiler fuel the corridor from vault
and dormtory large and we'll suited their The
stairway leads landing the ground level which level
the the building and continues the first
The first contains the administrative offices. The ceiling
height twelve feet On the left of the main corridor
quarters Of the county public Office Pixie
feet office 9xlS vault l6x20 feet with
the vault in the basement The public office Is
divided into public and working by counerdesk
running the full width OF the The office the
right side of the main entrance has the following public
office 29x27 feet divided into public and working
office llx2 feet and vault Oxl4 feet Across the hall
the county office public office xls feet and pr
ysse office xis feet On the left Is the county court room s
Judge and the county The vaults on this floor are
the longitudinal halls are the Somen and mems toilet rooms
The second floor OF the building devoted TO the District
court the county school Office 26xis feet and
feet well propooned and senddy lighted with public
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29

that will $50 spectators without crowdng the
bar is the judges bench the stenographer desk the wit
stand the jury box the attorneys table To the
Judges chamber 6x and the senographers Office l5x9 feet
x22 feet opening into the hail. This has private toilet
The left portion this story divided grand jury
49, and l3xls and 2x9 for the the county
the hail. This stoylhascelng height of fourteen feet
The exterior Of the building in the Classical style The
feet inches high Of marked off represent
clean cut shar The building above the base faced with
pressed brick Large paste with Dorc caps stone
through from the base the undersde of eaba
ture The parape wall above the conce of brick with coping
of stone The windows large and ahave square
the second story windows the end bays which
lar arches The main entrance doorway crowned with
gular edment of stone supported carved brackets The
doorway is framed with moulded archtraye The main
entrance steps of anked
which rest large elecrolers of wrought iron.
The foundation of the building with foot
ngs The walls Of the supersucture of brick
brick The vaults have walls floors and ceilings of rein
forced concrete.
The partitions and floors have wooden studs os The
terror psstered with Gypsum plaster finish
Oregon hr The basement floor the others being
ished with Oregon fir flooring
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-29
DAoENEhT PLAN
acAlE k.ioi

The building is heated by steam.
plumbing modern and up-to-date. The
lighting is laid out according to the
latest and most scientific methods of
electric lighting.
This building. including mechanical
equipment, can be built for t25, 900.
ToURTEILoTrE & HUhMELL,
Architects.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-06
SALES ON LOCAL
MARKET REACH
5,275,O00 MARK.
gEn
Market Yesterday Showed
Considerable Spirit and
Much Stronger.
ToBACCOICOMING
IN VERY RAPIDLY.
p
Full Floors Expected for
the Last Sale of
the Week.

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company yesterday sold 106,495
pounds Of tobacco, which places the to-
tai sales to date at 5,375,000 pounds
The market yesterday showed consid-
cradle spirit and was considered by
many TO be stronger than at the pre-
Yious sale of the wee1.
The quality of the tobacco offered
was about the same as that which has
been On the floors sor the past two
or three weeks and which was con-
sidered very inferior in grade.
The highest average Of the day was
made on the consignment OF Whaley &
Swart, which made an average of
$16.6S Reflections were few and
those who had tobacco on the floor
were we'll satisfied with the result.
A number of tobacco warehouses in
Central Kentucky have closed down
for the season, no tobacco of suffici-
ent quality being consigned to war
rant continuance Of the sale. The
local warehouse will continue to have
three sales each week as long as the
tobacco of Bourbon and adjoining
counties last.
Tobacco is coming N rapidly for the
sale Saturday and it is expected there
viii be full floor for the last sale of
the week. Following are few Of the
crop averages for the sale held yester-
day:
Whaley & Swart, $3.50 pounds, ST.
1921, average 1858.
Tarr & Duncan, 1905 pounds, $685.
so, average s12.S6.
Ardery & Ellis, $500 pounds, $685.
IS, average Sab.
Thompson & Witt, $40 pounds.
$77S.10, average, 1881.
Ardery & Medlin, 5,125 pounds,
$76S.2S, average SASS.
Ardery & Lewis, 1896 pounds, $780,
%, average, $15.25.
Howard & Biddle, 5,245 pounds.
$SSS.12, average S12.x6.
John Wright, 1886 pounds, S26S.24,
average S13.41.
John T. Collins, 2,0I0 pounds, $780,
Sc, average $1643.
Clark & Clough, 7,945 pounds, $685.
u, average $12.61.
Lewis Sprake, $500 pounds, $500. or.
average s14.2S.
Booth & Hughes, 1875 pounds,
S24SOO, average 1892.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-06
NEGRO WANTED IN ALABAMA
FOR MURDER ARRESTED HERE.

Sinclair Wade, alias JOAN Cain, a
negro, was arrested here Wednesday
afternoon on a warrant charging him
with murder. The warrant was issued
from Lawrence County, Alabama
Sheriff ". f. Talbot received the
warrant and information as to the
whereabouts OF Wade With his dep
uties, j. o. Marshall and w. G. Me-
Chntock, he went t. the south yards
Of the Louisville aid Nashville rail-
road, where il was learned the negro
had been employed, and placed him
under arrest. Wade bears the reputar
ton Of being very dangerous man
ard the officers fearing trouble went
heavily armed. The negro is accus-
ed Of having murdered man by the
nome OF Buck Willis, in Lawrence
county. The Alabama authorities have
been notified Of the. captnre Of the
negro end will arrive here in a few
d3vs TO return him to that State
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-06
TUESDAYS SALE

Inferior tobacco was much in evil
dence at the sales Tuesday. A total
OF 165,205 pounds were sold. 1t
brought $19,207.65, an average of
Sll.62 per hundred This is consid-
cred fine average for the quality of
tobacco. Following are some Of the
crop averages:
Kenney & Huffman sold 1880
pounds for $2S2.S9, averaging $3.50
per hundred pounds.
Woodford e Buckner sold 6,545
pounds for $794.11, averaging $12.10.
Houston & Johnson sold $50
pounds for $1,466.41, averaging $15.16.
Talbott & Hash sold $3,725 pounds
Ior S521.62, averaging $14.54.
Haggard & Oldham sold 9,115
pounds for S1,13114, averaging s12.14.
hlchey & Barnes sold 2,190 pounds
Ior $29S.94, averaging S13.4o.
Catesby Woodford, Jr., sold $500
pounds for $S5S.07; averaging $3.50.
John T. Collins sold 1850 pounds
4or S2SO.2S, averaging SIS.
Weber & Gardner sold 4,030
pounds for s52SSe, averaging S13.10.
Ardery C Ellis sold 2,115 pounds
iof sS26.56, averaging $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-06
SEVERAL PIECES OF PARIS
REAL. ESTATE CHANGE BANDS

Mrs. Eliza Harris, of Owingsville.
purchased Tuesday from Bar. F. p.
kiser, building lot at the corner of
nam and Nineteenth streets in the
oio Fair Grounds .Gdition at a pri-
Vate price. Mrs. Harris VIII build a
cottage on her purchase.
ar. Sanford Rohsrts, IN L. & n.
engineer. purchased Wednesday from
Ar. G. C. Thompson lot On Cypress
street., near Boone, for $500. Mr..
Nooerts plans TO erect a modern cot
age on the lot and will begin as soon
ds plans can be perfected.
lie heirs of the late Horton L.
~na1ey sold this week to Mr.. James
IA - Whaley, onc-story cottage on
higgins Avenue. The price was pri-
vate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-06
FORMER SHERIFF MAKES
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Former Sheriff A. S. Thompson. of
Bourbon, was in Frankfort Tuesday to
make his final settlement with Audi
tor Bosworth and to receive his
Quietus. Mr.. Thompson paid over to
the State for taxes for the year 1913,
total of $S9. 272;233
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-06
BOURBON COUNTY NOTARiEs
RECEIVE COMMISSIONS.

The following have received com
missions as notaries in Bourbon
county, fled in the Office of County
Clerk Pearce Patton. in the past few
days: Misses Grace Haskins, Fran
kie Sidener, Messrs. B. Woodford, ST.,
and B. Woodford, Jr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-06
FOR SALE

1890
(2oiDt 4. F. WHEELER ( co
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-06
BOURBON FISCAL
COURT APPROVES
SHEEP CLAIMS
Sdm of 1852 Amount of Loss
BY Dogs During the
Year of 1913.
TAXES COLLECTED
ARE INSUFFICIENT.
Claims Referred to State Au-
dItor---Court> Meets in .
Monthly Session:

Claims to the amount of 1852 for
sheep killed during the year Of 1914
in Bourbon county, were approved by
the Bourbon Fiscal Court at it's regu-
lar monthly meeting yesterday. The
claims ranged from SIS to $40, accord
ing to the number Of sheep killed by
dogs during the YER. The amount
Of claims exceeded the amount of the
tax collected on dogs and as a result
the farmers whose f1ockS suffered
from the ravages Of the dogs will not
receive the full amount of their
claims, which will He referred to the
auditor of public claims and the tax
collected in Bourbon will be prorated.
County Clerk Patton will receive the
order from the State Auditor in about
four weeks when the amounts will be
turned over to those who lost sheep.
Following are the claims approved
by the court:
Catesby Woodford, $35.
A. B. Hancock, $50.
j. T. Crawford, $25.
w. p. Thomas, $3.50.
John F. Young, $f4.
Joe and Charles hopkins, $50.
r. II. Burris, S25.
y. X. BurrlS, $1S.6V.
L. T. Dillon, So.
w. P. Jet, $40.
G. C.. Collins, $24
Mordecai Myers, $40.
A. D. Leach, $18.
J. H. Haggard, Sc.
H. Margolen, S12.
G. R. Burburry, SIS.
r. l.. Shropshire, $25.
w. M. Layson, $50.
John Woodford, $40.
John Burris, $40.
Henry Hopkins, $40.
w. B. Woodford, $40.
r. W. Thompson, S33.
j. D. Booth, $24.
Clarence Rails, S12.
l.. M. Vanhook, 81.
Clyde Forman, So
R. M. Gilkey, 500.
c. M. Gilkey, $40.
w. s. Isgrig, $40.
| w. B. Isgrig, $30.
The court met yesterday with
Judge G.. A. Mcmillan presiding, and
the following magistrates present:
Squires e. P. Thompson, r. II. Burris,
]. ]. Redmon, 0. B. Lloyd, A. l..
STEPHENSON, John N. Shropshire and
r. O. Turner.
County Road Engineer c. F. Red
mon submitted his report for the
month of January. which was -acceut-
ed by the court and ordered of record.
Claims to the amount of $1,64S.43
were allowed.
An order was entered to the effect
that no accounts against the county
bepaid unless ordered by he county
Official having authority to order
such purchases.
The committee appointed by the
court to settle with former Sheriff A.
8. Thompson, for the year 1918, pro-
duced said settlement to the court,
which was approved and confirmed by
thee curt and made of record.
Col. John Cunningham, of Escondi-
da, one of the oldest citizens Of the
county presented Bourbon county with
a portrait of his father, the late Sen
ator John Cunningham. On behalf of
the county the court accepted the
gift and the portrait, which is said to
be an excellent likeness of the deceas-
ed statesman, will be hung in prom
inent place on the walls of the court
uOuSe. ~ COuIultteo was appointed
to have painted portrait of Judge
Oenis Dundon, who retired from
Office January l., to hang on the wall
Of the county court room.
An order was entered by which
Jailer Joe Farris is to receive the
sum of $50 per mon.si for care of the
court house. After attending to mat
tiers of minor importance court adj
jouned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12


bride him. Burns refused to allow
dance in Wiczek's hall and alleges
latter offered him $40 to change de-
cision.
New comet visible near lower star
on big dipper. Best time to see it is
l or o'clock in morning. Last night
many couples did.
Bearna Garter, negro, 230 Wendell
St., arrested when he tried to shoot
his wife.
Arthur Monroe, laundry driver,
held up by two men while delivering
package to $3.50 s. LaSalle st. last
night. $40.
George Craig, 1866 Mohawk ST.,
told police he had been strong-arm-
ed by two colored women who got
$57.
Raymond Hopkins, 7, 645 w. 4sth
St, died suddenly at home. Coroner
investigating.
J. Egan, 1908 S. Carpenter ST., rob-
bed by armed robbers. So.
Mrs. Lillian WeIIeVer, 1913 E. Su-
perior ST., swallowed poison because,
she told doctor, her husband hadn't
kissed her for week. Will recover.
Joseph Frank, SO, badly cut about
face in quarrel with man at w. Chi
cago av. and Carpenter st.
Mrs. Della Butler, 1853 Michigan
av., employed girl as asst maid Girl
and $500 worth of jewelTy and $50
gone.
Howard BeIding, conductor, Pill
Hudson av., suicided by gas in Gar
den City Hotel Police probing.
Young woman entered Y. w. C. A.
early yesterday morning. Given room
with girl Disappeared. So did SIS,
rOommate's savings.
New Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel dedicated yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Dunno died at home,
3341 Douglas blvd. Lived in Chicago
60 years.
Iiz;Jo.4;E;nI ,,,,s FnTI ir4, -;,,.- -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12

ST., riding in auto of ]. Hedges, 5433
Drexel av., when it bumped that of
William Beef, 11O1 E. 63d ST. Serious
ly injured.
Cornerstone of new Danish Old
Peoples Home in Norwood laid yes
terday. Patriotic ceremonies.
Customers in saloon of John Wo-
kowski, 1888 w. 51st st., started to
take revolvers away from youthful
bandits who tried to hold them up.
Kids ran out side entrance.
John Kiss, 8, 1866 N. Clark st., bad
ly bruised by auto driven by Charles
Johnson, 55 Scott st.
Lewis SCHNEIDER, dishWasher, fool
ed cops around Chicago av. station
for week posing as FUnkhouser in
spector. Caused arrest of Fl per-
sons. Now under arrest himself.
Andrew VoIney, 20, 4559 Gross aV.,
dead in bed. Supposed heart disease.
Thomas Lane, 2269 Fulton st., run
down by auto of DR.. John Caravan,
300 Wallace st. Shoulder dislocated.
Tony YerkoVich, 3o3 w. 18th ST.,
thrown out of window by two men
during argument. Back broken.
Chris Bogocico, 525 w. 26th st., ar
rested.
Chicago Postoffice Clerks Assn
endorsed resolution for one day off
in seven for Chicago policemen. An
nuaI ball to be held Thanksgiving
Day at White City.
Two Western av. cars coIIided at
63d st. Arthur Smith and H. Cum
nfngham, Hillside, ILL.,, bruised.
John Mika, ia N. Racine av., prob
ably fatally beat up" by gang of
toughs. Could give police no reason.
Peter ZuIawinsky, 1857 Hastings
st., attacked by two men. Thrown
into passageway. Found by police.
Taken to hospital Serious.
Frank Magdziak hung self in Ham,
mond, Ind. Discovery of body Great
ed sensation at peace pageant and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
CONSTIPATION
IS DANGEROUS
PinkIets, the New Laxative, Really DO
Correct 1t.

The sufferer from constipation is
distressed after eating, gas forms on
the stomach, the abdomen has feel-
ing of pressure and weight and is hafo
and distended.
The blood soon absorbs poisons that
should have been expelled and loss OF
flesh shows that the body is eelng
poorlv nourished. Headaches become
frequent, the patient is drowsy' lrrl1a-
BILE and sometimes faint.
Pinklets, the new laxative pills. 90
not wear cut their effect before ac-
compIishing their work of correcting
constipation. because they do not
stimulate the bowels to over-eXertlon'
They assist nature so gently that the
action is regular and thorough, yet
without gripping Pinklets put the
liver. stomach and bowels in har-
monious. perfect working order.
short trial of Pinklets Will con-
vince YOU that they are the ideal laxa-
tive. Every druggist can now supply
you with Pinklets at % cents per bot
tle. Write to the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co.. Schenectady, N, Y, for
Pinklet book telling all about the
treatment of constipation.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
Even Most Chronic Sufferers Find
Relief After Few Doses Are
Taken.

Backache, urinary disorders and
rheumatism, are caused from weak,
inactive kidneys. which fail to filter
out the impurities and keep the blood
pure, and the only way on earth to
permanently and positively cure such
troubles, is to remove the cause.
The new discovery, Croxone, cures
such conditions because it reaches
the very roots of the disease. II
soaks right into the. stopped up, in
active kidneys, through the walls and
Innings; cleans out the little filtering
cells and glands; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid sub
stances that lodge in the joints and
muscles to scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism; it neutralizes the
urine SO it no longer irritates the
tender membranes of the bladder,
and cleans out and strengthens the
stopped up. lifeless kidneys so they
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACKE- RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANS

filter and sift all the poisons fro
the blood, and drive 1t out OF II
system.
So sure, so positive, so quick al
lasting, are the results obtained fro
the use OF Croxone, that three dos
a day for a few days are often
that is required to cure the wor
case of backache, regulate the mo
annoying bladder disorders, and owe
come the numerous other simll
conditions.
1t is the most wonderful prepar'
ton ever made for the purpose.
is entirely different from all 9th
remedies. There is nothing else
earth to compare with it. 1t Is
prepared that 1t is practically ifnpo
sible to take it into the human sy
tenn without results.
You can obtain an original packa
of Croxone at trifling cost from al
first class drug store. All druggis
are authorized to personally retu
the purchase price If Croxone fails
give desired results, regardless
how old you are, how long you ha
suffered, or what else has failed
cure yOu.--AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
Grandma Used Sage
TeaTODarken Hair.
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to bring back color,
gloss, thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant, remove every bit of dan
druff, stop scalp itching and falling
hair. Just a few applications will
prove revelation If your hair is fad
ing. gray or dry. scraggly and thin.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though. is troublesome.
An easier way Is to get the ready-to-
use tonic, costing about so cents a
large bottle at drug stores known as
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding a lot of muss
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one
can tell, because it does it so natur-
ally. SO evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and dra W
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy
soft and luxuriant.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
The Prescott Palmer, SChr.,
Abandoned During Storm.
Grew Of 10 Picked Up by Pass
Ing Stmr.- LANDED al Bermuda.
Message Received at Offices Of Co.
In Portland Thursday.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 22.-The crew of
the missing f1ve-masted schooner Pres
colt Palmer were picked up by a
steamer which landed them at Bermu-
da today, according to a cablegram
received by the owners today. The
schooner was abandoned during the
severe storm last week. The cable
gram was sent by Capt. George A.
Carlisle of Boothbay Harbor, master
of the Palmer.
The cablegram contained no infor-
nation of the position of the schooner
when abandoned and did not state
whether all of the crew of 13 were
saved but 1t was assumed they were.
The Prescott Palmer was one of the
fleet of big schoonerS which left Nor
folk early in the month with large car
goes of coal for New England ports
and was caught by the recent heavy
storm when they failed to seek shelter
on the Massachusetts coast. The
Prescott Palmer, which was bound to
Portsmouth, is the last of the fleet to
be accounted for.
OF the others, the five-master Fuller
Palmer was abandoned and the crew
rescued and taken to Baltimore by
the steamer Marina, the five master
Grace A. Martin sank off Matinicus
Rock and the crew were picked up "a
hours later and taken into Boston by
the steamer A. w. Perry, and the four
masted schooner Northland was found
in distress off the entrance to Penob-
scot bay and towed into Rockland
with all hands safe.
The revenue cutters Androscoggin
and Gresham, which have been search
ing along the coast between Cape Cod
and Cape Sable nearly a week for the
Prescott Palmer, were notified of Capt.
Carlisles cablegram and officers and
men were relieved that the search was
ended.
The Prescott Palmer was one Of the
Palmer fleet of big schooners, engag-
ed in the coal carrying trade. While
the vessels continue to hail from Bos-
ton, where the feet formerly was own
ed, the managing owners are J. S.
Winslow & Co. of this city. The
schooner was built at Bath IL years
ago at a cost of about $4,000. She
registered 2307 net tonnage and was
2S8 feet long.
The three abandoned schooners car
ried 1900 tons of coal. valued at
$50, 400, and their total value was esti-
mated at over $250,000.