davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
GOVERNMENT OF
ALBANIA FAILURE
SAYS WILLIAMS
American Minister to Greece
Concludes His Investiga-
tions and Makes Report
on Conditions.

Athens. June 27.-George Fred Will
liams, the American minister to
Greece, yesterday sent to the news
papers a report of his investigations
in Albania. which country he visited
recently by authority of the Wash
ington government. Mr.. Williams says
he considers the conditions in AL
bania anarchical and declares the pres
ent regime impracticable owing to an
tagonistic rivalries. He appeals 70
the powers to create a neutral state
with an essentially local government.
The report attributed to Mr.. VIII
liams denounces as "a horrible crime"
what the powers are doing in Albania.
It does not even spare the Prince of
Weld, saying Of him:
It found prince. calling himself
king. with no powers. no territory and
no subjects except his wife and chill
dren."
Elsewhere in the report Mr.. Will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
STORM
CAUSES DAMAGE
IN THREE STATES
Water Two to Four Feet
Deep in Streets of La
Crosse Many Railroads
Suffer Heavy Loss.

Chicago. June 27.-Large sections of
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa were
early today by the third
violent storm this week. The water
was two to four feet deep In the
streets Of Lacrosse. Wis, and practi-
cally all the railroads in that Vicinity
are washed out. Rivers overflowed
their banks at New Albion and Lansing,
Iowa, and miles of fields are buried
under sand and mud. The water Is
three feet deep in the business district
of Mandan, n. d. The residents In
many places moved to places Of
safety fearing another cloudburst.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
SOME THINK MEETING
WILL Be A FAILURE
Constitutionalist Represen-
tatives at Washington
Confident Carranza Will
Authorize Agents to Meet
Huerta Delegates.

Washington, June 2S.-President
Wilson today received long message
from the American delegates at Nj
agara Falls. Officials close to the
president expressed the opinion that a
meeting between the Huerta and con-
stitutionalist representatives was prac-
tically assured. The president Is view
ing the negotiations optimistically de-
spite the belief in some quarters that
the impending conference between the
opposing Mexican factions would end
in a failure.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
No Troops at Present.

Washington, June 27.-Indications
last night were that President Wilson
would not az; Immediately upon the
request OF Governor Stewart of Mon
tana, male some time ago, that fed
eral troops be moved from Fort Van
couver to Fort Nssurla so as to have
them near in case OF further serious
trouble among the miners at Butte.
The president has not referred the
question 10 the war department. and
probably Will not 10 81 until he con-
siders 1t absolutely necessary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
Arrests Nav o. Mace.

Butte Mont. June a7.-Soon after
word was received here that President
Wilson was cni aa'ering Governor
Stewards request for federal troops in
MnntaEa sn as to 10 prensred for an
out break here. C"un,y Attorney JOS
erh MsCsf'ery uhnouns e6 tha' he will
begin a vigorous prosecution of men
who caused the riot here Tuesday night
when one man was killed others
wounded. and the building of the min
ers' union destroyed. The county at
torney declared that his investigation
has convinced him that after the in
quest into the killing of Edward Noy
he will be able to make an arrest on
the charge of murder.
The city authorities called into serv-
ice all men on the waiting list OF the
police force. At the city hall the
statement was made that an active
campaign against lawlessness In Butte
is to be made. The finding in the
pockets of a man arrested for fight
ing bottle of nitric acid and bottle
OF glycerjne was given as the reason
for the police activity. The man was
turned over to the county for prose-
cution.
The officers OF the new independent
union Of the miners continued enroll
ing man who lave revnlted from the
Butte 10 ,al OF the Western Federation
of Miners. Altogether 1856 names are
on the list ci the new union. Men
loyal to the old Union failed to follow
PRESIDENT charieg II Meyers instruc-
tions to reopen Offices OF the union
he.e. Peter Erecn, rroininent in or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
Still Awaiting instructions.

Washington, June 27.-Representa-
tives of the Mexican constitutionalists
in Washington last night expressed
confident hopes that General Carranza
would accept the invitation of the
South American mediators at Niagara
Falls to participate in informal con-
ferences to compose the internal af-
fairs of Mexico.
Whether General Carranza would ac-
cept the invitation, however, still re-
manned an open question, despite the
fact that some of his agents here had
telegraphed him at Monterey for def1s
mite answer. The message was sent
after the arrival in Washington OF Gent
eral Carranza's private secretary, Mr..
Alfredo Breceda.
Rafael Zubaran said last night he be-
lieved General Carranza would author
ize the participation of his representa-
tive in the proposed conference, but
that, in the meantime. the military
campaign of the revolutionists against
General Huerta would proceed. Mr.
Breceda said he was awaiting instruc-
tions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
CUP DEFENSE YACHTS
RACING AGAIN TODAY

Oyster Bay June 27-The yachts
Defiance and Vanitie in the race today
VIII get test in light. flukey airs, ac-
cording to indication The Resolute,
which won yesterday, will not start
today because of a slight damage to
her rigging.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
TO SOON kNOWRESULT
Of THE STRIKE VOTE

Cleveland, June 27.-Grand Chief
Warren S. Stone of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers said today the
result of the secret strike vote taken
by 10000 engineers and firemen on 9S
railroads west of Chicago will be known
between July 10 and IA. There was
no indication now as to the result.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
BORAH PROPOSES
TOC0NDUCTf|CHT
ON PORK BARREL
Will Attempt to Hold Up
Rivers and Harbors Bill
Attacks Trade Commits
sion Measure.

Washington. June 81. = Another
stumbling block in the path of early
passage of the appropriation bill ap-
peared yesterday when Senator Borah
announced he expected to conduct a
fight against the river and harbor bill.
the so-called pork barrel measure.
The bill as reported to the senate
carries about s53.000,o0o, an increase
over the house billNof about $4,000, 900.
Senator Burton. another Republican.
already has criticised the measure in
minority report and 1t was under
stood that other Republican senators
may Join these two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
Minimum Wage for Shop Girls.

Olympia, Wash, June 27.-The era
of starvation wages" for shop girls, IL
1t ever existed in Washington. comes to
an end today. Beginning next week all
women and girls employed in mercan-
tile establishments must be paid a min
imum wage of $40 week. This is in
accordance with the decision of the
state minimum wage commission, ap-
pointed last year under the new mimi
mum wage law. The commissions de-
c.sion applying to girls and women en-
ployed IN industrial occupations will
come into effect on August 3, after
which date all such employees must be
paid a minimum wage of $3.50 week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

A new editorial page feature
will be started In the Capital
News tomorrow under the capu
ton. Peggy & Company"
Peggy Is adept at enjoying
herself and indulging In CO.
quetries, but az yet she Is not
very strong in culinary attain
ments. There will be a fresh
Peggy story for each day. COM
plete In itself, but inviting the
reader to come back next day
for more. Her development
from a frivolous. pleasure-loy-
ing girl into a fine woman of
serious purpose will interest all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27

Continues on Page y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-27
RESULTS

OF Want Ads. come
Quickly and Effectively.
Gcooococ2oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-21
I9 YEARS SQUARE DEALING BACK OF EVERY PURCHASE
@Ay<seslG
Dependable Quality linked with
reasonable price have builded this busi-
ness to its present proportions.

If You buy article here it is not a satisfactory
transaction to rs until yon have had your money s
worth We feel that any article bought of is as good
little better than you get for the price elsewhere
We believe il will give Nou all that YOU
ably expect in style, quality and satisfaction We buy
merchandise low and offer it to YOU for
close profit afford.
You safe in buying here because if YOU get
home dissatisfied YOU return the goods in salable
condition together with the duplicate check and get your
money back.
Anything fairer than that? That alone gives you
perfect confidence Come tomorrow and Saturday for
your share Of these special values
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRIEF

thieves rdIoed coco IoCkeTS dL "
of c. gym. Got petticoats and party
gowns while girls were taking ply
steal culture.
Parcel post demands more space.
Quarters to be doubled in Chicago.
Four new fire battaIions created.
Three captains advanced and eight
officers transferred.
Charles r. Crane denies offer of
ambassadorship to Russia.
Subway petition filed. Said to con-
tain 1924 names and consist of
1900 sheets.
A Japanese musicaIe-lecture and
bazaar will be given at the Auditor
ium Hotel, Monday, Feb. 9, $3.50 p. m,
as benefit for earthquake and
famine sufferers of Japan.
Auto belonging to L. A. .Nnsey,
1854 Sheridan road, crashed into po-
lice patrol Policeman Frank O'Far-
rell severely bruised and Matron
Bridget O'MaIley shaken up.
$250,ooo Masonic hospital planned
by G. w. Barnard Assn.
Mrs. May Wood Simons will speak
at I4C dCS Shu1 III VI Jill OuIlOcIy
eveing Feb. 8. Subject: "Feminism
and the Working Woman"
Body of Frank Ptacek, 1880 w.
18th ST., found in south branch of
river.
Mrs. James McGIoe told two male
suffragists she would register if they
would do her washing. They beat it.
Iohn Jobneon T7o6 MARYLAND av
crushed under trucks of coal car at
Cowman Coal Co. yards. Died at St.
Bernard's Hospital.
John Bowman, Walter feeling and
Gus Tysler, charged with beating
John Brady to death, discharged. No
evidence to connect them with muir
der.
So w. Chicago aV. raided as gam
bling resort. go men taken. Olaf Oh
son hOOIzod &c kpoDor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

nov. Dunne mas accepted reSlSnd-
ton of Fred L. Fake as judge of Chi
cago Municipal Court.
Theodore Palmer, 1926 Lake Park
av., took bicycle to provide for young
wife. Given 80 days on rock pile.
William jackson, negro, asked for
jury trial. Fined 81 for disorderly
conduct. Jury took collection and
paid fine.
William Lyle, Nashville, Tenn, and
Fred c. Baldwin, New York, wanted
easy" money. Came to Chicago.
Locked up.
Charles Bushman, 10, 6337 Eber-
hart av., missing.
Winnie Mayer, 10, 3347 w. 61st ST.,
Victor Mitchell, Is, 3442 w. 61st st.,
and Bert Erickson, Is, 1856 w. 61st
ST., bitten by dog.
Charge of disorderIy conduct
against Ella Holpich dismissed by
Judge Fry, when Hazel Holpich, 4,
appeared in court with mother.
Hold-up men entered independence
station, Garfield Park e." Mrs.
Mary Shea, cashier, got away
through back door. Nothing taken.
Flat of Martin Martins, 31o6
Rhodes av., raided. Joseph H. Saw
yer, soldier, claimed to have been
rolled for SCI.
Carl Larsen, 1543 N. Artesian ST.,
ordered to remain idle for month.
Wife complained Carl drank when he
worked.
Peter Nessucci and Dominick Seal
getto, out of work, shot pigeons and
sparrows to supply hungry families.
Discharged by Judge Sullivan.
Burglar took pawn ticket belong
ing to Mrs. ]. F. Clark, 841 Cass st.
Redeemed diamond-set watch valued
at $780,
Joseph Pindokas felt happy, about
to be married. Assaulted his brother
Edward. Sent to Bridewell. We'd
dino TOcfDOnod
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

dlouhe nemoci, We staff So roxy.
Zesnul5 Sc narodil ' Nemecku q
do statu New York pfiiel CO hoch
13 roxy starry. PAX tez neiaky
Gas bydlel v Illinois a Nebrasce.
az v roce 1870 Sc pfistehoval do
Yankton kde Sc ozenil. Jeho man
Selka zemfela pied IA roxy a re
sedmi dftek zemfelo pet, 2 nich2
ma zivu isou Frank, ienz bydlf Y
Humboldt a dcera Barbora jenz je
provdanS "a Josefa Vinatieriho v
Yankton. T6z zanechava zde
bratra Jonase, ienz bydlf We Wis
consin v pfitomnou dobu.
v pondelf r6no Sc odb5valy We
zdejsim katolick@m kostele svatby
ctyrech mlsdfch lidf zdejsfch, to-
tiz Jan S5kora pojmul "a manzel-
ku 81. Anezku Zitkovou a Tomas
.Sykora 81. Frantisku Zftkovou.
Nevesty jsou sestry a zenichove
bratff. Pc obfadech ktere vyko
nal Rev. Bouska Sc odbJvala sva-
tebnf hostina ma farme pr. Zftko-
ve, matky newest. Vsichnf tito
mladf Tide byli v tonic okresu ma
rozeni a vyrostlf zde. Usadf Sc
ma farmach ktere vlastni zenicho-
We severe zapadn9 cd m9sta. Pre-
jem Jim vseho blaha a st9stf.
Waubun, Minn.-Minul6 Gtery
rano byli oddani We gdeisfm kat.
kostele Rev. Magnusem, sleGna
Alzbeta Salansky S Adolfru Stu
kou. Druzickou a mladencem by
Ii Marie Salansky, sestra nevesty
a Vilem Hlavfn. Pc obfadech
svatebnfch byla vystrojena hosti-
ma v dome otce nevesty, Josefa
Salsnskeho.| Novomanzele druh5
den Sc odebraii ma svatebnf cestu
do Frazee, Mimi, a odtud pole
dou do Tyndall, S D. a usadf Sc
ma farm6 kterou zenieh vlastnf ne-
daleko Vod6an. (Poz. red. Pan
Salansky S jeho dftkami drive byd
lely nedaleko Tabora a v loni "a
koupili pozemek v Minnesota
kamz Sc TEL odst9hovali. Rovnez
i zenich jest synem manzel1 a sta
rSch osadnfkG StlukovSch u Tyn-
DALI .....
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
Piana! Piana!

.Obdrzel jsem iednatelstvf ma
Kimball piana, kter6 isou uznany
"a neilepsf, jakoz j jednatelstvf pa
Arion samohraci piano, Miniteli
koupiti piano pro sve d6ti, dobfe
udelate kdyz Sc poradfte Sc mnou
o tom. Rozumim pianum a ntohu
vam obstarati zaruGeny nastroj
"a cenu tax levnou jake kdokoliv
jin5. Al budete v Tabofe Dude
mn9 tesit kdyz Sc pfijedete podf-
vat ma Arion samohracf piano a ia
yam yysvetlim vyhody tohoto mas
.troie mad jin5mi. Mate-li yarha-
ny anebo stare piano mohl bych
iej witt ma yfmenu "a novS mas
troi. Tez ladfm piana a kdo ode
mne piano koupf, dam zdarma ie-
no decku deset hodin evident.
j. A. Dvofak.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Oznamuif tfmto vefeinosti BE
isem otevfel svdi teznicky zavod
kde vzdy budu drzet ma sklads YES
kere druhy masa, sunek a jintch
vSrobku a kazd6ho poctive a sv8-
,domit6 obslouzim. Platfm hei-
vyssf cenu "a knze.
Josef Musil.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Proda Sc farma o 800 akrech' 70
hujicf S Taborem, S. D., v nejlep-
Sim kornovem pasmu. Farma
jest jedna z nejlepsf zaffzen5ch v
teto Gasti statu v kazd6m ohledu.
o dalsi 2odrobnosti obratte Sc ma
maiitele, Chas. F. Blachnfka, Ia
Dor, S. D. :. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
Dane.

Name Gplny seaman dani pro
Tabor a okolf v obou okrespch, a
op4t nabizime paSe sIusby ku "a
prayenf danf vsech, ktetf nemajf
pfihodno sami do okresniho sfdla
Jet. Ntse sluzba ie spolehliva a
poplat"k mfrny, Dane Ietosniho
roku podlehajf pokut9 az do Tho
dubna ma mfsto Tho bfezna, jak
bSvalo drive. ', .. .
'..... Taborska Statni Banka.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29
DOMACl zpRAVY.
v. P. Petffk byl ' Dante ' dte.

Dante byll zoe naVsteVou ma Ia
Gatku t5dne u pfatel.
Josef Hruska a Josef Skorpfk
byli v Yankton "a obchodnf zale-
zitostf v pondelf.
Emil Ptak q Tyndall a jeho ma
II synek byli zde n~avstevou u pf6-
tel v 1tery. ...s.. u y
Henry Schneider z Wagner byl
zde We stfedu ma SVEN automobilu.
Pravil ze cesty nelson zle.
Manzeldm Frank Glynnov5m
Sc minuly patek narodil chlape
eek.
Skoly v Yankton byli zavfeny
ma diva t5dny nasIedkem vypuknu-
Il nakaSlivfch nemocf v onom mes
to. .....,
| V p$tek 80. ledna Dude zde ang-
liicke divadlo. Druzina ~pozGstava
z osmi lidf. Vstupne osoba SOC a
ditky zoe.
Will Blachnik pfiiel ma navste-
VII K rodicIm We stfedu z York,
Neb., kde navstevuje skolu. Zdr-
Ii Sc zde asi mesic.
Frank J. Wagner pronajmul
svojf farmu Lad. Cunplovi ma po-
lovic, nasledkem churavosti. Z1s
tame ma farms Sc svojf rodinou.
/ Upozor6ujem kazd6ho by nynf
pfivezl nam spravky a neeekal al
ma jafe kdy budem NIT pilno.
Velek a Simon, kovati. (Adv.
We Philadelphia Sc odbSval po-
kus S malou Maxwell karou, kite
re- bezela sedm dnf a nocf bez zas-
t&vky, COZ take dok&zala 8 urazila
"a tn dobu $500 mil.
Anton Koupal ienz bydli uTyn-
dali koupil cd pr. Terezie Kozlove
dunn a lot v mest9. Hodla farma-
fenf zanechati a odst9hovati Sc do
m8sta. ':..
G. F. Blachnfk bylv Bereford
ma zaeatku tSdne ohledn9 vyjedna-
nj prodeje sv6 velke fanny u Ia
bora We vefejn6 drazbe s drazeb-
nickou firmou tamnf. IS
Nezli Sc date poiistit ma zivot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kost@la nebo
All. Jezewskfho kteff poiistujf u
u, S. Annuity Life Ins. Go. jenz
zfskav& denne cleny a ienz je jed
ma z nejlepsfch.
Vefejna drazba Sc Dude odbyva
ii ma farm8 Antona Koupala, 4
mile ma v5chod a 3 mile ma pull
noe cd Tyndall, v p&tek 13ho u
nora, 1914, pfi ktere Sc proda YES
kerS nafadf, kone, dobytek, atd.
Anton Koupal, MATTEL. (Ady'
Potfebujeme vice mfsta pro au-
v nasi garazi a proto pro
dame asi deset gas. pohonI rGz-
nSch velikostf a vzorG "a yelmi
snizenou cenu. KIDD n9co podob-
nseo potrebuje dobfe ucinf kdyz
Sc pfihlasf co nejdffve. Tabor
Motor Go. ~. (Adv.
Ludvik Karolewicz a Josef Kro
naizl 81 kazd5 koupil Overland
automobil Cd Motor Co., tento IT,.
den a We stfedu s mimi pfijeli re
Sioux City. J. j. RezaG, j. g..
Bouska, Thos. Kronaizl byli s MI
mi. Pan Ludvik prayil, ze proc
by 81 nemohl popfat peknS auto
mobil kdyz taxy v ieiich townsi-
pu cd te DOLBY CO byI zorganiso-
van, jsou baiecns mike.
Maskarnf Piles uspofad6 Josef
H&la v SIM Sturmovs, v sobotu 81
ledna, pfi kterem budou rozdany
ceny nasledovn6: Skupina ctyrech
anebo vice lidf, S.: Prvni cena
pro pany, So, druha 81, a tfetf
taneenf lfstek zdarma. Komicke
masky: prvnf cena 50, druha 81,
a tfetf tanecni lfstek. Damske ce
tny;prvnf So, druhd 81. Hadba
taborsk6 kapely. Vstupne diva
KUN muzskeho pohlavf 25c,
Yankton, 26-Minulou nedsli
veeer zemfel v dome sy6ho zete,
II - ~ = =.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-30
A FOOL AT THE WHEEL,

The fool at the wheel of the auto
mobile is full brother to the fool who
rocks the boat. Many persons who
have experienced the discomfort of
being passengers in motor vehicles
driven by persons fond of displaying
their recklessness will view with
filed in Pennsylvania to recover for
the death of a girl who was a passen-
ger upon recklessly driven motor
cycle, says the Courier-J Journal.
The evidence showed that the mo-
torcyclist invited the girl to ride with
him. She accepted the invitation, and
he "speeded up until the machine
was travelling at a dangerous gait
amid the shifting obstacles of a
crowded street. A collision occurred
and the passenger was killed. The
driver shared her injuries and subse-
quently died. A suit against his es-
tate to recover damages resulted in a
verdict for the plaintiff. 1t was con-
tended by the plaintiff that when the
driver of a vehicle invites another to
become his passenger he implies upon
himself the duty of operating the ma
chine in a safe and proper manner to
protect the passenger from other than
the ordinary risk of traffic.
The proportion of sensible motor
lists rapidly increases. There are now
adays far fewer reckless drivers in
proportion to the total number of dri-
vers than there, were when motoring
was novelty and distinctly a sport.
There are nevertheless, good many
drivers who take passengers without
feeling obliged to exercise reasonable
care in behalf of their safety. Such
drivers should be made to pay dam
ages when their negligence causes the
injury of their passenger.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-30
PROMISED TO KILL WIFE If
MExICANS ENTERED HOUSE

A dramatic recital of the escape oil
himself and wife from death by a
Mexican mob in Monterey, Coahuila
Mexico, was given at Oakland, Cali.
recently by John c. Allen, Deputy
United States Consul at Monterey.
Allen said he and his wife withstoo6
a four days siege behind the stone
walls of a crude Mexican house in
Monterey after the receipt of the
news of the American occupation OF
Vera Cruz, while frenzied mob surg
ed outside crying death to the Grin
goes"
I'VE lived a lifetime in those four
days." said Allen. "The mob was
crazy with hatred, and if they could
have broken into the stone house we
would have been killed.
"My wife made me promise to kill
her and then end my own life if they
broke through our barriers. l had nc
firearms, nothing but butcher knife
but | got it ready, for | should never
have allowed her to fall into their
hands alive"
At the end of the fourth day the
Federal troops were driven out by the
constituencies army under General
Gonzales and the Aliens left their
fortress" in safety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-30
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Paris People Know the Impor-
lance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood
They work day and night.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney ill should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles.
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
ont
Begin treating your kidneys at once
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like DOan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Winchester testimony.
A. G. McCauley, 1874 S. Maple St.,
Winchester, KY, says: Il had pains
through my kidneys and the kidney
secretion were scanty and painful in
passage. On the recommendation of
a friend, got box of Doan's Kidney
Pills and the result of their use con
vinced me of their merit. 1 now glad
ly confirm what | said about them be-
FORE"
The above is not an isolated case
Mr.. McCauley is only one of many in
this vicinity who have greatfully en-
dorse Doan's. If your back aches
if your kidneys bother you, don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-asl
distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr.. McCauley had. soc al
all stores. FosterMildurn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-30
WHERE'S THE HARM.

Because he had taken snap shots
of women wearing skirts made tC
conform with extreme freakishness OF
present-day fashions, a young man OF
Charlotte, N. c., was fined $25 one day
recently. What the specific charge
against him was is not stated, and
one may wonder what it may have
been. From the statement that the
pictures were taken while their wear
ers were boarding street cars it may
be vaguely inferred that somebody's
modesty was shocked. But if that
which was depicted was permissible
in public, why was the photographing
of it an OffenSe?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-30
KANSAS GOVERNOR SHOWS
PRISONER UNUSUAL MERCY

The Governor of Kansas recently
granted a prisoner in the State peni
ten tiary parole of sixty days that
the man might go home and harvest
his wheat crop. The prisoner was
sent up, it appears, for five years for
selling mortgaged property. Before
he was convicted he had put in big
wheat crop and as it promised a
heavy yield, and lbs family was in
financial distress, he was permitted
by the Governor to go home to take
care of the grain. This is most un-
usual case of executive clemency, but
it shows clearly that Kansas has a
Governor whose heart is in the right
palce.