davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
with everything to gain and nothine

| with everything to gain and nothing
not even character, to lose
"Prohibitionism does not relate
solely to drink. 1t means the pros
criptive right of one class to regu-
late the habits, the morals and the
manners of all other classes. 1t has
nowhere been able to abolish drink
or to reduce drunkenness. 1t has
Maine Republican for fiftf years, and
the people, knowing it to be the
source of unspeakable corruption, are
preparing there to get rid of it, hav-
ing elected a Democratic Governor.
Before it could consign Alabama to
the eternal grip of mongrel party
ism and vandal politics the people
threw it off after a trial which re-
yealed it's thorough viciousness.
Within three short years it has
made a hell on earth in Tennessee.
"a fanatic in religion, a brigand in
morals, elevating the spy-system to
the first place as an arm of the law
-debauching officials and adulterat-
ing, not eXpelling drink
ing secret, mercenary indulgence
| for the open and honest taxation
with one hand extinguishing reve-
nue. whilst with the other hand pro-
noting blackmail-the whole scheme
of attempting to make men temper
ate by Act of Assembly has result
ed i'm making them rotten by Act of
| Satan.
"The proof of this is mountain
high We need not go abroad to find
it. Here at home it exists in the
greatest abundance.
Nothing is easier than to make a
tar-baby of the Liquor Interest So
called, to invest this with every
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
HENRY WATTERSON
ON PROHIBITION.
Advertisement.

The love and affection which the
people of Kentucky bestow upon
Henry Watterson (Marse Henri)
amounts almost to reverence. In
the Heart of every Kentuckian,
whether he be in his native State,
or sojourning in some foreign cline,
Henry Watterson holds place Sec
ond only to that of his maker. His
editorials in the Louisville Courier
Journal are more widely read, and
have a greater effect on moulding
public opinion than the writings of
any other man before the public.
Therefore, the following e2S-acts
from his pen on the Prohibition
question, will be read with more
than ordinary interest. We ask
every reader of The News to persue
it carefully:
The premise i'm which the Prohi-
bition propaganda sets its hope is
that the people of Kentucky are an
ignorant and irrational people; that
they are an intolerant, fanatical peo-
pie; and that. under a few glittering
and specious generalitieS about
Progress, they may be induced to
abandon the certain and fixed prin-
ciples of enlightened, free and just
government for the exploded gospels
of Puritanism and Paternalism,
which, driven out of New England
and discredited in the States South
of US, would make a last stand here
having set out in quest of political
adventure and corrupt advantage,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
EVENTUALLY.
ADVERTISEMENT

Yesterday 1000 representatives of
the Anti-Saloon League and the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
marched to the capitol in Washing
ton to demand National Prohibition
by an amendment to the constitur
ton of the United States.
Tomorrow it is likely that the
Anti-Tobacco League that is clamor-
ing for constitutional amendment
to prohibit smoking, or the Anti
Profanity League that insists on
a constitutional amendment to pre-
vent swearing, or a Eugenics Soci-
ETY. that advocates constitutional
amendment to stop the habit of i'm
perfect babies.
Eventually there will be no need
Of laws or courts, or churches, or
schools, Or preachers,or charity or
ganizsa Lions. Everybody will have
been made wise, and good, and pure,
and Industrious, and healthy, and
prosperous by amendments to the
constitution.-New York World.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
THE CASE AGAINST
THE SALOON"
ADVERTISEMENT

advertisement
The people of Bourbon have within
the past few weeks heard many ar
guments pro and con, on the above
subject, from pulpit orators, whose
sincerity it is hard to assume that
it is really comforting to read an
expression from the pen of one
whom we know has no motive,
save real interest in the welfare of
his fellow man.
We quote a few extracts from an
article written by Dean Baker p.
Lee, now of Los Angeles, California,
but formerly pastor of Christ Church
Cathedral, Lexington. No man ever
lived in Lexington who was more
dearly beloved and respected than
Dean Lee. He was truly "a man of
the people," and lie was honored and
respected by every one who knew
him, irrespective of their religious
belief. His views upon the prohibit
tion question must of necessity be
read with more interest than that
of the ordinary writer. Dean Lee in
part says:
There is decidedly moral side
to this question, as there must be
TO all such matters, but there is no
more reason to make this a religious
issue than the policy of Canal Tolls
or the Mexican situation, and when
our friends of the Prohibition party
assume a monopoly of virtue and at
tempt to corner the market on relig-
5ous truth by misrepresenting the
teaching of the Bible on this sub
ject, it seems to me that some leader
within the ranks of the organized
and authorized Church, as Custodian
of the Faith, should lift his voice in
protest.
IF these men would teach and
preach temperance as laid down in
the Holy Book; and as exemplified
by the life and teachings of the
Great Christ, then they would have
the undivided support of the Chris
tian world, but neither the object
sought nor the method of obtaining
this result is in any way akin to the
methods of temperance and self-con-
troll as taught by the Master.
1T seems to me that Jesus looked
upon the wine industry as a matter
of course, and that the good God has
ever intended that His children shall
enjoy all of the innocent pleasures,
Appetites and desires of life by using
and not abusing them. There is
nothing wrong of itself; it is only
when we make it wrong; and it is
very clear to my mind that when the
Prohibitionists try to add to the ten
Commandment, they are not only
trying to force burden upon the
shoulders of humanity, repugnant to
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
Words To The Wise.

all liberty, insolent in its claim, and
offensive in it's motive, but that they
are so foolish and vain as to try to
add to Gods perfect plan, and there
by invite upon themselves the curse
mentioned in the Eighteenth Verse
of the Twentieth Chatter Of Rev
Citations. The claim made by some
ignorant persons that the wine Jesus
made at Cana, and referred to and
doubtless used On many other occa-
sions, was unfermented grape juice
is, of course, too silly for serious
thought.
1.-The subtle and malicious doctrine
of Prohibition has so wormed itself
into some Churches" of America
! that they will ostraciZe and degrade
any one who dares to produce or
sell the vile stuIf," but Snugly
smile and acquisce in the personal
privilege of perhaps fifty per cent. of
their members who buy and use it.
Woe unto you, scribes, Pharisees
and hypocities." Why will not these
fanatics learn that it is not so much
what goes into the mouth that does
harm, but that which proceeds from
the mouth, in words born of thoughts
in a narrow and bigoted heart?
In a recent campaign in a city
near by. 1 heard from the lips Of the
so-called leaders of the movement
there words that were so bitter, so
libelous, SO blasphemous, and so
false, that | had honestly rather be
some of the barkeepers l know, and
judged before Gods throne, than be
these men.
There is more physical suffering
caused by overeating than by over
drinking, and each of these excuses
can only be controlled by personal
knowledge of the fact, and individual
determination to be temperate in all
things. This is the only satisfacto-
ry solution Of the problem 1t is
economic and personal, and that is
why the world is daily growing more
temperate, in spite of Prohibition
and it's LEADERS,, rather than because
of it. If some of our reformers
would only begin at home and leave
Gods world to be run by Gods laws,
then humanity would be glad indeed.
'Self-righteous people are distaste-
full to us to-day as were their ances-
tors in the time of Jesus, and moth
ing seems to make them feel quite
SO virtuous as demanding that other
people conform to the same narrow
rules which they have prescribed for
themselves.
Therefore, 1 urge the poor man to
stand for his rights and privileges
as an American citizen. / plead for
real temperance, for fair play to all
men, for less hypocrisy and more
sincerity of purpOse-nOt Prohibi-
ton, but better understanding of
our fellow man, and an earnest de-
sire to give him his Christian and
American rights to liberty
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
REM MeER!

THERE ARE TWO ELECTIONS
ONE ON SATURDAY AND ONE ON
MONDAY, AND THAT THE VETS
VOTE BOTH TIMES.
ALSO REMEMBER THAT THE
DRYS, FOLLOWING THEIR USUAL
POLICY OF MlSREPRESENTA-
TON, ARE TELLING YOU THAT
SATURDAY Is THE WET DAY
AND THAT MONDAY is THE DRY
DAY. THE TRUTH is THAT
BOTH ELECTIONS ARE FOR
BOTH SIDES. THEREFORE VOTE
YES ON BOTH SATURDAY AND
MONDAY.
(ADv.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
REM EN- BER!

THERE ARE TWO ELECTIONS.
ONE ON SATURDAY AND ONE ON
MONDAY, AND THAT THE VETS
VOTES BOTH TIMES.
ALSO Remember THAT THE
DRYS, FOLLOWING THEIR USUAL
POLICY OF MISREPRESENTA-
TON, ARE TELLING YOU THAT
SATURDAY Is THE WET DAY
AND THAT MONDAY is THE DRY
DAY. THE Truth is THAT
BOTH ELECTIONS ARE FOR
BOTH SIDES. THEREFORE VOTE
YES ON BOTH SATURDAY AND
MONDAY.
!: (ADV.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
(ADv.)
Simple Secret of success.

Hit-or-miss, more-or-less,. sooner
late housekeeping breaks up many
homes, even as the parallel slackness
and headlessness ruins many a com
mercial business. Attention to details,
faithfulness in Titles. is the secret of
success in every calling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
IN JUDGE JAkoAaWs COURT.

John English, regular attendant
at Judge January's court, was as
sessed his regular fi75O Wednesday
for plain drunk. Walter Ingels,
colored, at the same time drew a
prize of $3.50 for the same offense.
John Webster and Frazier Duncan.
both cOlored, were transferred to
Judge McMillan's court on a charge
of petit larceny. They stole some
hides from Max Munich, whiuh they
afterward sold to Hense Margolen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
THE TRUTH ABOUT
THE LICENSE TAX.
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
Paris, KY, Sept. II, 1914
Hon. G. A. Mcmillan, Judge Bourbon
County Court, Paris, KY.
Dear Sir
Will you please advise this COM
mittee how much, if any, revenue
Bourbon County derives from the
saloons doing business in Paris?
Respectfully,
BOURBON COUNTY LOCAL OP-
TON LEAGUE,
By G.. o. Hinton, Chairman.
Paris, KY, September 1884.
Mr.. c. O. Hinton Chairman,
Paris, KY.
Dear Sir
None of the license money is paid
DIRECTLY to the county.
This is State tax and is paid by
the County Clerk to the State Au-
dior and is USED FOR STATE PUR-
POSES.
Yours, Etc,
G.. A. MCMILLAN.
And yet in their literature the
liquor advocates have insisted that
the county gets $4,000 out of the
saloons and the farmers would have
to make this up it the saloons are
voted out.
The county does not get one cent
of the saloon license and the taxes
will not be affected at all if the
county goes dry.
Another similar communication
was sent ito County Clerk Pearce
Patton, who replied in similar man
ner.
"The county does not get one cent
of the saloon license, and the taxes
will not be affected at all if the
county goes dry
The above quotation is on a par
with almost every statement made
by self constituted dry leaders since
the opening of the campaign.
Judge Mcmillan says that none of
the saloons license money is paid
DIRECTLY to the county, but is paid
to the State and is USED FOR
STATE PURPOSES. What are State
purposes? Any school child will an
swer that by saying the expenses
incurred by the State. The salar-
les of officials, the employment of
teachers in the county schools, the
building and upkeep of public roads,
the administration of justice, etc.
Consequently every dollar that is
paid into the State treasury from
the various counties of the State,
finds is way back to those counties
in payment of it's legal and legiti-
mate expenses.
The amount of revenue derived
from the manufacture and sale of
liquor is an enormous sum, and
contributes to large extent to-
ward paying the county expenses.
Vote, if you will to deprive your
self of the benefits of this revenue,
and you most certainly see that you
are voting to cut down, not only
the ratio which your own county re-
ceives, but also that which goes to-
ward the upkeen of the pauper cOun-
ties of the State.
With the sudden cutting off of this
immense revenue, how is the def
cit to be supplied? One answer, and
only one, can be intelligently given.
Other things must be taxed, or those
which are now already heavily tax
ed will be increased.
One thing is absolutely certain,
Mr. Farmer; and that is that a GER
tain amount of revenue must be
raised each year to pay for your
roads, and your school teachers,
and your officials, and for the admin
istration of justice. Do you want to
increase the already heavy burden
that you are now carrying?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express |our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to all of the
friends for the kindness and sympa-
thy shown us during our recent be-
reavement in the loss of our husband
and father, Charles FOOte, and for
the beautiful floral offerings sent by
his friends
MRS. CHAS. FOOTE,
MISS ETTAVIEVE FOOTE,
MR. and MRS. ELMER FOOTE, \
MIR. and MRS. w. B. HUTCHINSON
MIR. and MRS. ED. HUTCHINSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
LOST.

Between Mrs. Dickerson's residence
on Pleasant Street and the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, pocketbook containing a
door key, small silver chain with a
key on it and some silver change. Re-
ward if returned to this office. PSI
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

The best school shoes to be found
for boys and girls is at FIELDS Shoe
Store. (sept1-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25

Only the ssWets''
vote Saturday. If YOU
are ssDry'' be sure
and vote Monday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25

Only the Vets vote
Saturday. If you are
Dry be sure and vote
Monday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-25

NOTICE TO FISHERMAN.
Minnows for sale.
K. DUVALL.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
SER

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10


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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
! l.INIANTS.

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commerce robin. Friday afternoon,
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

VA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
lHITELLI sENCsER /
ANT ADS. J.
GET feESULT rs
FQRI SALE.

FOR SALE sf6asc furniture, bureau
bed tables, chairs and Weather bed.
leo EntePnatgonal one-miftte post
card and tin type machine and sup;
pifas9 brand now Ali very cheap.
A1pIy s2s ella 81. 5+lO-1tp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

EdR SALE -@Tfso os white Indian
Rahfer Ducks for 50. Phone s6G.,
s.1e-St
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
|. soc / It Y |!
SENIOR PHIL1TBRA-

80 -
SENIOR PHILATHBA-
The Senior PbIfaGhea Glass OF the
First Presbyterian church received al
the home OF Mrs. T. A.. Archer or
North Main street, Thursday afternoon
between the hours of four-thIFty and
six o'clock In honor OF the Junior, Phil,
atheaa. t5w3sS YGt3S1S Z.
The reception was one of, the most
delightful Of the season. Quantities
ofaweet peas were banked on manteIs
and tables and the iaGie5 receiving
held q shower bouquet OF the chosen
flowers.
At the door, Miss Me:sarat Ar
rlisH Nan Forney and Ewbank Tay-
lor welcomed the guests and invited
them into the living room where the
officers Of tile senior class, Mrs. An.
drew SpeeT, Mrs. Cts Hudgens, Mrs.
n. E. Howard, Mrs. tMcCuliy and
Miss Myrtle Cfiirnley FeGeis6h with tho
following juniors, Mrs. HetI Town
RsRd Mrs. Raymond Fretweil, Misses
lSiss hleen N0FFyees Wc2za uiinefs An.
Bie, Anderson. E.s q :. 5Teinnleton, EioF.
.ide and Gene HARRIS, Lola DELL Ram.
Seyp EVLe Haffibbtt. Minnie RUSSELL
Rosa Simpson. Jessie Brot7hc anu
Caroline Venice. 5, & d 4 s n IS :,
MrB. jess Strthiiilg aud III IFs i tliieo
Watson asked tho eallafs aiIlJ tins din.
Ing room, In tho center OF the table
cns;a lovely eipnyi lace piece 3aas j
!4fge basket flied with pink sweet
peas, Pink shaded .-ndles aadea tc
the besuty Of the. room Here Mira.
81 II byron, Mr4. Span Dowlihg and
Mrs NeRly served q delicious pnaIsd
course. 5iJ 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
giIiI

ss7ss3S 81 1tsai ss 4
isI TOR d. arson, BubJect
% tAe rules og tiis Democratic IN pfs-
Us arehy arpuunced
( nS clle tor aXor, .nnhieet "a
tAe rules gIsY siaiiioGrafsc psi
: ttf,f- " " ) i IS
Isl erehy ems
IA Igiiaate for mayer,
lget tp tlss rules of the q lty dcnsas
:. Z 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

gltJIlTitsSl rs n q .5s
ne t,lioRiAg tss q ei from tho
iestcn Post The br4dg is Il ST istei'
b 1 CaflIs.
saturday piorning 81 z $50 c,slock.
the swassslilS 0f ii ssIss ClltaarIsie Eafics.
tiE.e tig !. liter q Thontss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
BROCK Mel,

+ IFs saukiin Fierce Brock Uf 4 ss-
faxette, Ala, anl0uaSE Cd b Gus slsSs-
lneIit 0f her ,Slaue Sars 81 8 4Vti.
siiaIn5 d Roy let can Ef derson; 81
: the niafFiase 10 ke 81 sae June
IS, ae homie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
lIINKsl .IlUYf.HINEl...

Z T.
MISUNDERSTANDING 81 s.
~ The marriage nj Miss Alma Luci1e
.cllnksca les and Edward Lee Eiuiehins
ssas q pretty event taking place on
Tuesday marniEg ct the home Of the
pTlnE'g uHple H9d daunJ. mr.. anu nIrs,
Albert W. Say onh Church street., =
Sweet peas aud ferns decorated the
aQuse. 10 thu strains of; Mend elssoflris
wedding march pla q by lisa tfaien
Rprriss: AlasR FIlhlseaies ana Mf.
fItltehins entered tire Lying room
where pr. John y 2: ines isgfarmeSi
The bride Was lovely 10 her travel
ms s1it OF tan Her bat was d smart
apfins model to match and she car
Eisa q shower bolqiist Of white Hweet
peasS 80 81 E3i s.
LIAR; ediately after che ceremony the
guest were invited into the dining
..sssssass syg here q temp ptins salad course
B Sit sia sIfB tsUt6hlns ieft Ffoy
Washington New York ana other
points NORTH pen tllhir return they
Mil ne fsslc s. crsfa And Sson.
|sIgEDI. 20 AItYHl If5 ~,
ssfta. esIs 81 5 aplnSlle
& lilIGszned ll 3 ise or iscr
| Sfniiniffer -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

FOR SALE--T Two mich cows. II. NJ.
4 SiarFia0n. sandy Springs. 5-i0-12
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

pss, - FttcnnIuIJIs " a. -
- "a ln eih heye alanoun cement will be In.
lefHsting 70 u n tIEnbes af frisIi ds kitu
I.aes asstAe g psss;a ia Y haA slsa Vt4=ite4
here as the Gtieat 0f her ami, Asrs, q
p Browne. KS (. q ,isiss 4. s.