davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
Additional Locals

HN0kfsOsh~As hVNOio
|
Headquarters for school supplies
-Brody's.
A few good pigs for sale. In
quire of T. J Jones. Oct2-16c
Watch next week for Simonds
specials.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson are the
happy parents of baby boy which
arrived Monday.
Fall Seed Wheat for sale at ]. P.
Dunn 6, Co. S warehouse near the
S. !, Ry, depot,
No last years books in Simonds'
circulating library. All new books.
J. F. Van Etten and son, Clar-
ence, of Porthill, passed through
town yesterday on their way to
Spokane.
Mrs. H. S. Remer of Standpoint,
and Miss Nellie Mulcahey, of St.
Maries, Ida, were visitors in town
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Causton
have issued invitations for bridge
party to be given at their home
this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burger re-
turned Tuesday from a three weeks
visit in St. Paul, Minneapolis and
other eastern points.
Miss Margaret Wolf, who has
been spending the summer visiting
with friends in Deerlodge, Mont.
is expected to return home tomor-
row.
+. S. Waterman returned
Wednesday from his former home
at Des Laos, N. OAK, where he
spent the last six weeks looking
after business interests.
For Sale-Two oxen, we'll broke
with harness, 10 and II years old
weigh about 5000. Also one hay
press. Will sell cheap. Inquire
of c. j. Skaurud, Boomers Ferry
Idaho. Aug7tf
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Union church will meet Wednes
day afternoon in the lecture room
of the church. Mrs. Stanley anC
Miss Hawkins will entertain.
We prepay charges on all out o
town drug and drug sundry orders
| Send your next order to Simonds
| Drug Store. Simonds' guarante,
goes with every purchase.
The K. P. Lodge of Standpoint
has completed its new two story
brick building and will move into
the new quarters this week. A
committee is arranging for elabor
ate dedicatory services.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Saun
ders, of Rockford, Wash, arrived
here Wednesday to visit their son
f. Saunders, pharmacist at Brody'.
Drug Store. Mr.. and Mrs. Saun
ders made the trip in their Buick
auto.
| Methodist Church SUNDAY
School at 1000 a. IN. Preaching
services at 1900 a. m. and 1880 D
m. Special music. Epwortl
League services at 6:3O p. m. AL
1 ore Cordio1txy irxy;taJ 80 +baeo Co.,.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08

Chas. S. Brent & Bro. began the re-
ceipt of turkeys for the Christmas
market at their different pens yester-
day, and will continue throughout the
week. The receipts have been some
what lighter than usual, owing to the
strict quarantine regulations.
In that respect, and in order that the
farmers and handlers Of turkeys gen.
orally may understand and comply
with the regulations of the Live Stock
Sanitary Board, Brent & Bro. ask the
News to notify shippers and raisers
that all turkeys destined for delivery
must have bills and feet dipped in a
solution of one ounce of carbOlic acid
to a gallon of water or one ounce OF
sheep dip to three quarts OF water.
Wagons used for bringing the birds to
market must also by sprayed thor
oughly with either one of the above
disinfectants before loading and after
unloading the turkeys.
Late this afternoon DIR. H. M. Ham
ilton informed Brent & Bro. that tur
keys could be brought ION foot II
practically disinfected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
BANKRUPTCY Referee TO
HEAR PROOF HERE DEC. II

Bankruptcy Referee c. M. Cox, OF
Cvnthiana, will come to this city on
December IA, to hear proof in the case
OF the Security Trust Company, OF
Lexington, against Mr.. r. b. Hutch-
craft. of Paris, in which the trust
Company seeks to place the Hutcn-
craft estate in involuntary bank
ruptcy.
II is said that the bulk OF MT.
Hutchcraft's indebtedness is In bour-
bon county, and that they are ANXIOUS
for the estate to be administered Dy
Dir. Mcclure, believing that ne VIII
convert it into money as rapidly as
possible and turn the proceeds over 10
the creditors.
II is said that the law forbids tne
placing of a man in involuntary pank'
ruptcy whose principal occupation is
that of farmer, and the contention
of the litigants is along that INT
The petition of the Security Irus.
Company will be strenuously fough'
by rest of the creditors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
NOTICE.

We have been fortunate enough to
secure the control for this locality of
the Justly celebrated
COLUMBIA GRAPHANOlA
which surpasses anything yet made
in the talking machine line.
Whether you are in the market tor
one or not you will surely enjoy hear.
inG some Of the latest records, and
we will be more than pleased to have
YOU call in at any time and take
look and listen.
We are sure that you will not say
that the time was wasted.
Very Cordially,
G.. S. WARDEN K SON
p. S.-We can suit your purse and
YOUR ear with any price from
$1,000 TO $4,000.
and. best of all, We can make terms
to suit anybody but a dead one. Inc
most acceptable CHRISTMAS GIFT
that you could make, and one tha'
will be enjoyed by the entire FAMILY
every night and every day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
TOBACCO SALES OPEN.
Sales Season Opens at Local House
With Fair Prices Prevailing.

he fact that the dry weather had
so delayed the handling of tobacco led
many to believe that the opening
sales at the local house would be
somewhat backward, as the weed had
not been "in case" but few days be-
fore the market opened. While this
proved true to certain extent, yet
there was far more tobacco brought
in and sold than was expected.
The growers have had but little
chance to get their tobacco ready,
and since the recent rains all hands
have been hard at work getting it
ready for the market.
The bidding on good and properly
han lied tobacco was good.
The local tobacco season opened
Saturday at the Bourbon Tobacco
Warehouse, when 90,621 pounds were
sold for S7,S63.S3, an average of 1857
The quality as whole was very poor
quite a lot being in soft order. One
LOT vas so soft it had heated in the
BASKET and consequently sold low
This crop alone reduced the average
of me floor from SO to 1857 A few
crops offered were in good order and
OF :air quality, namely T. j. Craft
Sill: Carr & Sweeney, $12.58;
Woodford & Frakes, SOFA; Willough
by & Thorne, $14.23; C.. B. Wilson &
Fowler, s12.65; Hardening & Greene
SI017. The next sale will be held to-
dag.
hose growers who have not pre-
pared their crops should profit by last
years experience and have their crops
properly handled. Badly prepared to
bacco, no matter how fine the quality
is sure to bring low prices.
See to it that your crops are in good
co-1ition.
A movement was started in Mt
Sterling. late Saturday evening by to
bacco growers and a call made for a
mass meeting to be held next Satur
day to discuss ways and means of OBJ
tanning more money and better prices
for the crop. Congressman Campbell
Cartrill has been invited to address
the gathering There is great deal
OF dissatisfaction over the prices paid
at The opening markets which have
been held. There was considerable
talk of holding tobacco until the mar
ket cot better and cutting out 1915.
Tobacco growers held massmeet
ing n Maysville, Saturday afternoon
at which time committee was named
to select delegates to another meeting
next Thursday, when a convention OF
tobacco growers will be called for nex'
Saturday to vote of the proposition t(
cut out the 1915 crop of tobacco
There is a strong sentiment in the
county arising over the low prices Of
p tobacco in those loose markets open
ed. at which sales were at least "a be
low last years average price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
BYARs CHARGED WITH FORGERY

Thomas B. Byars, Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles, was indicted in the
Franklin Circuit Court, Saturday after
noon on ten separate counts charging
that he misappropriated State funds.
Forgery also is alleged. The indict-
ments were. returned lby a specia
grand jury which was summoned by
Circuit Judge r. l.. Stout to investi-
gate the report of a shortage on the
automobile list.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
A HANDSOME HOLIDAY PRESENT

A handsome graphOnola as Christ
mas gift would be something that the
whole family would enjoy Call IN
and look at the beautiful samples we
have on display. Come in and near
several records. Let us quote you
some prices. Any brand OF records
NAV be used on this machine.
G.. S. WARDEN & SON.
l4.2t) Sole Agents for Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
ATTEND DEMONSTRATION.

Free demonstration of National bis
cult Co.'S crackers, cakes, etc. HEINZ
81 varieties and Breakfast Dehsh1
Coffee on Thursday and Friday, at our
store.
sin n. MOORE & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
BOURBON TOBACCO CROP is
SOLD AT $3.50 A HUNDRED.

The best private sale of 1914 crop
of tobacco was made Saturday,
when Mr.. William Thompson purchas-
ed the crop grown by Carl Hughs, on
the farm of Mr.. Clay Gaitskill. near
North Middletown, for $3.50 per hum
Llred all around.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
FRUIT CAKES.

Homemade fruit cakes at Bruce
Holidays in fancy packages, as gifts
for Christmas.
(dec8-eOt-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
ACCEPTABLE GIFTS.

Give him warm OVercOat.
most acceptable present for any man.
$40 up.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

Solid Mahogany Rockers, all styles;
Hennecke Statuary; Bissell Sweep
ers; Pictures; Kindel Davenports, fol
Christmas presents, at
THE j. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
BEST FOR ANY LADY.

Cowan Solid Mahogany Martina
Washington Sewing Table, $l5.oo.
Best for any lady.
THE ]. T. HINTON %.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.

local mathematician has Inquired
out that in about 1000 years Stoner
and Houston creeks Will be dry. we
viii go him one better and figure that
Paris will be dry in less time than
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
CHRISTMAS SETS AS GIFTS.

Tie, Sox and Handkerchief T.
match, in beautiful holly boxes, 81 T.
ST.
]. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
TOYS AND DOLLS.

In a great variety now on sale at
If FRANK & cos.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-08
HIGH-CLASS SUITS.

at $1,000 and $500 at Frank & Cos
1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23

traversed by through line across the
Costa Rican and Colombian borders,
but the construction was fought with
many engineering difficulties as we'll
as with opposition from the United
States government to any foreign
built railway crossing the Panama
canal.
President Porras insists that the as
sembly take some action toward clear
ing up land titles, which are so in
secure that planters scarcely know or
borrowing money to harvest crops. To-
gether with definite land titles, which
would be guaranteed by the govern
ment, it is suggested that charter
be granted to the National City Bank
of New York for an independent
branch in Panama, which would have
the authority to make land mortgage
loans
Another recommendation by Presi-
dent Porras is the building of towns
or forts with police garrisons on both
coasts of the region now occupied
largely by Indians, hostile to civiliza-
ton. With such protection he believ-
ed the development of this country,
which is rich in natural resources and
which has been practically untouched
since the days of Spanish occupation,
could be carried out.
He said that assurances had been
given that If a protective duty on
sugar were imposed here the industry,
which is now confined to the growing
of cane sugar for the manufacture OF
an inferior grade of rum, would be-
come fourishing one.
He said he was hopeful that his am
bilious program would be carried out
by the enactment of the legislation he
recommended. and he pointed out that
the assembly was composed largely of
members favorable to his policies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
MYSTERIOUS DIS
APPEARANCE OF
MILDRED SULLIVAN
Aroostook's Prettiest Girl Drops
From Sight Young Man
Friend Also Disappears from
Presque Isle-Girl Sends Tele-
gram from Boston

! .Houiton, Me-. Sept. 22.-County Attor-
ney Bernard Archibald Monday institute
ed a search extending all over New Eng
land in an effort to solve the mystery
which envelopes the disappearance of
Miss Mildred l.. Sullivan, II. the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan of the
Bangor Road, and known locally as 1.-The
prettiest girl in Aroostook'
Although Miss Sullivan disappeared in
| Presque Isle, where she had been attend
| ing the fair Sept. 4, it was not until now
| that the authorities have been called In
to the case. Every effort has been made
by her parents to locate her In the hope
of avoiding publicity, but all inquiries set
on foot by them have come to naught.
Miss Sullivan was to have returned to
Houlton Saturday of the fair week, but
she failed to show up. On Sunday, Sept
g. her mother received the following tele-
gram: Arrived in Boston O. K. VIII
write Nothing had been known Of Mil
dred's intention to visit Boston, and her
mother was completely mystified.
A young man named Ambrose Briggs,
who came here as a Bangor & Aroostook
strike breaker and who is said to have
lived in Portland, has been boarding at
the Sullivan house and had been paying
marked attention to the missing girl.
Upon receipt of the mysterious dispatch
from Boston the Sullivan family gave
Briggs $50 and asked him to visit that
city and endeavor to find some traces of
Mildred. He returned some days later
and reported his search to have been un-
awaiting.
Briggs was at work at Presque Isle dur
ing the fair and when County Attorney
Archibald was informed of the circum-
stances connected with the case. he at
once endeavored to locate Briggs. believ-
ing the young man could throw light up
on Miss Sullivans movements. Accord
ing to a statement by the county attorney
made this afternoon. Briggs has dropped
completely out Of sight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
Decide Gates Are Unnecessary

The State Board Of Railroad Com
n1issioners Tuesday announced their
decision on the petition of the NUM-
cipal officers Of the city Of Westbrook
asking the commissioners to decide
the reasonableness of their request
that gates be erected across Roches-
ter and Haskell streets in the said
city, where they are crossed by the
tracks of the Portland Terminal Com
pany. The municipal officers repre-
sented that they deemed this action
necessary for public safety and that
they had already made the request of
the Railroad Company in writing but
That the company had refused and ne
elected to erect the gates. A hearing
was held on the petition Thursday
sept. 3. at the station of the Port
land Terminal Co., at Westbrook.
The decision of the commissioners is
as follows:
We do not think that the Roches-
ter and Haskell street crossings are
of such character, either by their To-
cation or by reason of the speed Of the
trains at those points, to require gates
at the present time and we find and
decide that 1t is unreasonable that
the Portland Terminal Co, be required
to protect said crossings as requested.
The Board of Railroad Commits
sioners, however, recommends that
the Portland Terminal Co., refrain
from replacing any cars upon the
track between Rochester street and
Haskell street that will in any way
obstruct the view Of said crossings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
Letter on Crop Improvement.

Assistant Dairy Instructor, C. r. Lee
Land Tuesday issued a letter to the
men interested in crop Improvement.
This letter will be found to be of great
interest to all who live in the agricul-
tural sections of the State, and reads
as follows:
How many of us are keeping this
fall the good resolution we made last
spring. How many of us said when we
planted our crops that at harvest time
we would carefully select a norton of
our best for seed and now in the rush
OF harvest are neglecting special Sc
lection and in the spring must take
our seed from the bins, just as most
of us have been doing for years.
There is still time for selection of
corn and potatoes and we should see
TO 1t al once that our seed for next
season is taken from plants which are
Tree from disease, true to name or
type and possessing the ability to pro-
duce high yields. Let us select our
seed corn in the field and from plants
of more than average vigor and yitall-
", from plants which carry the size
ana shape of ears we desire and from
plants which mature earlier than the
average.
With potatoes we should make hill
selection taking care to choose plants
free from diseases not only of the tu-
bers, but of the plants. (Some of the
diseases most likely to be found and
most dangerous to high potato Yields
are Rizeetonia, Mosaic, Blackleg and
Wilt diseases)
We must select for vigor and for
yield and for purity to the type to
which that variety belongs. 1t is not
a long and expensive job to select
sufficient seed for a few acres from
winch the next years seed may be
taken. Each year hill selection should
be carried on for a special seed plot.
In this way much higher average of
yield may be reached and a large part
of the disease eliminated from the
crop at the same time
There is no time like the present
to make move which can not fail to
be of advantage to each of us. Let us
get busy on seed selection. Let us do
it now.
i also wish to call your attention
again to the annual meeting and ex-
4.t~4NASAt VI hiit oeeO improve
ment Association to be held at Ban
ger, Dec. SIP. Nearly $1,000 has been
offered as premiums to cover many
classes of potatoes. corn. beans peas,
grains, both threshed and in 4-inch
sheaves, legumes in punches of five
plants, and many special premiums.
Don't wait for the premium list to
be printed before you decide what to
exhibit. Make a little preparation
while harvesting and lay aside some
OF the best ears of corn. Carefully
dig few bushels of potatoes, handl-
Ing them in such way that they may
not be bruised and SCARED and the
skin roughened.
We want to make this exhibit the
largest of its kind ever held in New
England and the only way is for all
of us to exhibit samples of our crops.
Help to make this meeting and ex-
hibit great success by attending and
by exhibiting your products. II II will
be impossible for you to be present
the officers Of the association will
care for your exhibit and see that it
receives every possible attention"
Yours In the interests of better
crops,
c. r. LELAND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
Hearing Ordered on Petition

Tho Board OF Railroad Commission
ers have ordered hearing for Satur-
day. Oct. 3, to be held at the COM
mon council room at Rockland on the
petition recently received from the
municipal officers of Rockland. The
petitioners represented that Prescott
street located in said Rockland. has
been laid out and accepted by the city
as city street: that said street as
now laid out crosses at a grade the
railroad tracks of the Maine Central
Railroad; that it is necessary
that said city street when constructed
should cross the railroad track at
grade; that the municipal officers deem
that said crossing is necessary; that
the expense of building and maintain
ing so much of said street as shall be
within the limits OF said railroad be
apportioned between said railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
THE PROBLEMS
BEFORE THE PAN
ANA ASSEMBLY
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Panama, Sept. 1.-THE National
Assembly, which convened on Septem-
Der list, has before it one of the most
comprehensive programs of progress
sive legislation in it's history. AS out
lined in a message by President Por-
ras the program calls for the devel-
opment of Panama's resources to the
fullest extent, chiefly in agriculture.
The president asks for immediate
sanction for the loan recently negoti-
ated in New York for $3,000,000, with
which to construct the railways in the
provinces of Chiriqui and Los Santos.
In the former province the work of
construction is already under way
with assurance that the loan will be
forthcoming
When the two roads are completed
they will open up the large coffee
growing and cattle grazing country
in Chiriqui and the mining region of
Los Santos. 1t had been the dream
of the Republic to see the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
State House Chat

The State librarian has recently
completed the work of arranging in
cases in order the reports of the COM
missioners on the revision of the Stat
utes. the Revisions. and the complete
set of the various Digests.
Secretary James r. Bagley of the
State Board of Charities and Corree-
tons has just received word that there
will be special railroad and hotel rates
for the annual meeting of the Maine
state Conference of Charities and Cor
receions which will be held at Ban
gor, Oct. 90 and q.
Insurance Commissioner Wallace j.
Blunt and Deputy Commissioner |. e.
Lang passed Tuesday at Portland on
matters connected with the state IN
surance department.
Deputy Forest Commissioner Neil Il.
Violet resumed his duties Tuesday
morning after a vacation of two weeks,
which he passed at his home at Van
Buren,.
Secretary J. F. BaRley of the Chart
ties and Correction Board, left lues-
day for Bangor to attend the nearing
upon the women's reformatory, Alter
the hearing he will leave on trip
through Aroostook county to inspect
tho various charitable institutions un-
der the supervision of the board
Charles P. Gray of Ffyeburg, chief
game warden of Oxford county, was
a caller Tuesday afternoon at the Of
fee of the Commission OF nfand
Fisheries and Game.
Miss Myrtle Hodgdon, chief clerk IN
the office of the Commission of Inland
Fisheries and Game. recently return
ed from a weeks trip to Chesuhceok
and Ripogenus lakes. She made the
return trip by the way of Grant farm,
the farm of the Great Northern Paper
Co, and Roach river.
Miss Alice Faulkinham has resum-
ed her duties as stenographer In the
office of the Highway Commission, aft
er a weeks vacation, which she pass
ed at New Haven. CT.
The Commissioners Of Inland FISH
cries and Game will hold their rego-
lar meeting this morning
Depuly Commissioner of Labor and
Industry Henry NJ. Donnelly is pass
ing the week at Portland and vicinity,
where he is making sure that minors
who have been working in factories
during the summer on vacation certln-
Gates. either go to school or procure an
age and schooling certificate from the
state superintendent of schools.
Former State Pension Clerk T.. Z.
Milliken of Portland was caher
Tuesday at hte State House on busl-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
CAUSED BY OvEREATlNG

Deficient gastric secretion, meaning
a lack of the fluids necessary for di-
gestion, is a prevalent condition. You
may have it now and not know it be-
cause you are able to get along with
enfeebled digestion.
But if you overeat-then you are in
trouble. You have indigestion because
YOU have given your weakened stom-
ach too much to do. The deficient gas
trie secretion was what doctors call
the -disposing cause, the overeat-
ing was the exciting cause. 1t is easy
not to repeat the oVereating, but the
predisposing CAUSE must be corrected
if you are to be we'll.
The secretions that digest the food
come from glands that are nourished
directly by the blood. When these Sc
cretions are insufficient the only way
TO restore their healthful condition is
by building up the blood. This can be
done by DR.. Williams Pink Pills, the
non alcoholic tonic that assists nature
in keeping the body in health. Prop
er attention to diet and the use of DR..
Williams Pink Pills should be tried
in cases of disordered digestion be-
cause it is the simple and natural way
to correct the trouble.
Send today Tor a copy of our free
diet book What to Eat and How to
Eat" Address the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co. Schenectady, N, Y. Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills-AdV