davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

DOST-Pair eye glasses Initials "'D.
j. on case Reward for return to
Journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

PRACTICAL NURSE open for engage
meats. n. j., journal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
EASIER TO SHIP
LIVE STOCK NOW

New regulations governing the in
terstate movement OF live stock be-
came effective July 1, 1914. These
changes are destined by the Depart
ment of Agriculture to facilitate the
movement of live stock from quaran-
tined areas or from public stockyards.
The new regulations, which are
known as B. A. |. bureau of Animal
Industry Order 210, superseding b.
A. |. Order 143, deal with the ship
ment of cattle from tick-infected
areas, with the movement of swine
from public stockyards and with the
dipping of cattle and sheep for
ScabbieS.
Hereafter cattle that have been dip
ped once under State or Federal SUI
pervision may be shipped from an
area quarantined for ticks to a mar
ket center where there are proper
dipping facilities and the Department
of Agriculture maintains an inspector.
After second dipping there under his
supervision the cattle may be sold for
any purpose. Hitherto it has been
necessary in times of drOuth for cat
tie owners in quarantine areas to
slaughter their stock or sell it for
slaughter for whatever it would
bring. The resulting loss will, it is
hoped, be done away with under the
new regulation.
The provision permitting, under
certain strict conditions, the transpOr
taton of hogs from public stockyards
into interstate commerce has been
made possible by the discovery by
n icfc nf
which renders swine immune to hog
cholera. Hitherto all stockyards
have been considered as infected
with this disease. Now, however, it
is considered safe to permit the ship
ment of hogs which have been treat
ed with the serum and which show
no symptoms of suffering from any
| form of disease. AS result OF this
| it is expected that thousands of light
weight hogs will be sent from the
stockyards to the country for feeding
and fattening and that the country
total production of pork will be great
ly increased thereby.
The new regulations also withdraw
all permission for the nse of nicotine
solutions, coal-tar creOsote, and Gre
sol preparations in the official dipping
of cattle and sheep for scabies. This
step has been made necessary by the
difficulty experienced in keeping
baths of this nature at strength
sufficient to eliminate all danger OF
disease without having them SO
strong as to be injurious to the ami
mails themselves. The DepartmySat,
therefore, decided to insist upon a
| field test for this purpose is available
| in the case of the sulphid sulphur
used in lime in sulphur baths for
scabbies, and for arsenious oxide in
arsenical dips for cattle tick. Official
dipping, therefore, will hereafter he
confined to the lime-and-sulphur and
arsenical baths.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
FOUND.

On Main Street, near Twelfth, a
pair of eye glasses. Owner can OBJ
tain same by calling at Bourbon News
office, proving property and paying
advertising charges.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
JOS. s. HEAD, JR., ARRESTED.

LOUISVILLE KY, July 21.-JOs- S.
Head, Jr., cashier of the Citizens
Bank and Trust Company, of Ash
land, KY, which is now in the hands
of the State Banking Commissioner
for liquidation of it's affairs, was ar
rested in the Office of Sheriff Chas.
j. Cronan, yesterday afternoon, where
he went to give himself up after hear
ing that a warrant for his arrest was
in the hands of the local Sheriff
The warrant was issued by the po-
lice judge of Ashland, and charges
Head with making false statement
of the banks affairs to the Depart
ment of Banking of the State Bank
ing Commission in his last quarterly
statement. Mr.. Head was admitted to
bail by Judge William M Smith, and
his bond fixed at $1,000 for his ap-
pearance before the Ashland police
judge August 10.
Owing to the fact that the charge
against Mr.. Head is felony, and the
warrant ordered the Sheriff to return
him to Ashland, it was not within the
power of the Sheriff to fix or accept
bail Mr.. Heads wife is dangerously
| i'll at st. Joseph's Inlrmary, and as
| he did not wish to return to Ashland
last night or to enter Jail, he secured
the services of Attorney Edward p.
| Humphrey, and habeas corpus pro-
| ceedings were instituted at once.
Judge Smith was found and went to
the court house, where he heard a
statement of the case.
Attorney Humphrey claimed Mr.
Head had the right to be admitted to
bail. He said the warrant did not
! specify when his client should be re-
turned to Ashland, but asked Judge
Smith to fix the time. The Judge
said he would admit Head to bail and
would stipulate in the pond that he
should appear before the Ashland
court August 10. After consultation,
it was agreed that bond should be
fixed at $1,000. Mr. Cronan said the
proceedings were satisfactory to him,
and he at once released Mr.. Head
Mr.. Head was accompanied to the
court house by Judge Emmett M.
Dickson, his brother-in-law, of Paris,
KY; former Mayor William o. Head,
a kinsman, and Floyd Day, of Win
chester, who is his bondsman. Mr.
Head is a young man and is native
of Owen County. He has been at the
Seelbach for several Gays.
Mr.. Head said he would not dis.
cuss the matter, as it is a technical
ity. He said the warrant shows there
is no accusation as to money taken
and that he will be exonorated OF
blame.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
Published Every Tuesday and Frida,
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertisements, $500 per
inch for first time; so penis per inch
each subsequent INSERTION.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
mnts and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is newspapers stock in
trade and source of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
WE MISS THE OLD FAIRS.

At this time of the year, the
thoughts of the old timers always re-
vert to the days when the Old BOur-
bon County. Fair Association was in
it's glory. Formerly no county in the
State had a bigger or better exhibit
tions than Bourbon, and we often
look back with regret to those times
when we had splendid horse rings
and trotting matches at the old
track, which is now only a thing of
memory. 1t does look like county
of the size of Bourbon should not be
without a Fair Association, and we
hope the time will come when an in
fiuential body of men will again take
an interest in an enterprise of this
character.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
SEVERE ATTACK OF
COLIC CURED

E. e. Cross, who travels in Virginia
and other Southern States, was taken
suddenly and severely ill with collie.
At the first store he came to the mer-
chant recommended Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Two doses of it cured him. No one
should leave home on a journey with
out bottle of this preparation. For
sale by all druggists.
(adv-aug)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04

1t makes girl mad to have pim-
pie on her face because she knows
she hasn't any where you couldn't see
them.
One reason why Mother is stoop-
shouldered from doing all the house
work alone is because Daughter has
to practice walking as if she were
doubled up with cramps, or people
wouldn't know that she had acquired
the Debutante SLOUGH.
There was a time when they wore
corset covers on their shoulders
Nowadays they are wearing them
around their waists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
GET INCREASED SALARIES.

Postmaster r. K. Mccartney has re
ceived advices from the Postoffice De
partment at Washington notifying
him of the raise in salaries allowed
to the Rural Mail Carriers working
out of the Paris PostOffice, effective
July 1, 1914.
The Rural Free Delivery system
was established in Bourbon County
twelve years ago, and, at that time
the carriers assigned to Routes 1,
and received the minimum, an annu
al salary of 5000. Since then, how
ever, the salaries have been steadily
raised until they were made uni
form and placed at $1,100.
Under the new arrangement the
salaries are to be based on the act
ual number of miles covered by the
carriers and the number of pieces OF
mail delivered by them. Effective
July 1 the new salary schedule for the
carriers in the local Office was fixet
as follows:
No. HI. c. Whaley, $1,000.
No. Pr. P. Kenney, $1,000.
No. Sc. A. Harper, $1,000.
No. 10. w. Miller, SLIPS.
No. ST. C. Whaley, $1,1O4.
No. 60. T! Gibson, $1,152.
No. MORN Moore, $1,000.
No. 8-W. F. Brown, $1,104.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
NEW EXCHANGE QUARTERS FOR
HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY
AT NORTH MIDDLETOWN.

The Office and exchange of the
Home Telephone at North Middletown
has been moved from Main Street to
the Gilkey residence on College
Street, where new switchboard has
just been installed, which will be in
charge of Mrs. Ola G.. Peters, who is
an experienced operator, and we'll
known at North Middletown, where
she has had host of friends to well
come her back to make this her flu
ture home. i~4 si,kY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04

You never realize how much swear
ing lessons pain until you try to
swear Of swearing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
FOR SALE.

One 3-horse-power gas or gasoline
engine. Will sell cheap. Apply to
HENRY GROSCHE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18

TABLE DECORATED FOR THANKSGIVING.
on a plain White card a card which
is generally liked and used for such pur,
poses measures 2s by II inches and
may be purchased at the stationel''s S:
pair Of scissors and a jar Of paste.
and presto. in 4 few minutes YOU have.
a novelty in place cards Which wilt be
sure to delight your guests.
You do not need to be an artist to.
carry out silhouette designs If YOU.
desire you may easily outline any pic
ture on tissue paper and transfer it by
carbon paper to a card and then fill in
the outline afterward by means Of 4.
fine camel's hair brush and a bottle of
india ink. Some little care must be
exercised in making 4 firm outline and
applying the ink smoothly for the sill
houette must necessarily rely on its
outline for character. Philadelphia
i Ledger
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
THE FINISHING TOUCH.
Much Depends on Way la Which the

Much Depends on Way In Which the
Christmas Gift is Done Up
a Christmas gift is not really finish
ed until it is wrapped, for really the
festive Wrapping means much to the;
success Of the gift The first impress
sion comes from the wrapping. and
the first impression goes Il long way.
The shops are full Of attractive.
boxes. decorated with Santa Clauses.
holly. mistletoe. Christmas bells and
other emblems of the happy season
These can be used to hold Christmas
gifts of almost any kind, from hand
kerchiefs to. umbrellas Then there
are the dainty little cards, inscribed
with fitting sentiments and embellish
ed with fitting emblems, that go in
the box to bear the name of the sender
and of the receiver. Next come lay
ers of tissue paper. tied daintily with
ribbon-holly covered. red and green
the tissue paper heavier paper dee
grated with holly can be used 1t is a
I pretty .custonsto tuck a spiig of holly
or mistletoes somewhere under the rib
bon that wraps the package or to tie
it to the endSrof the ribbon. The little
Christmas seals can be used to help
/ hold the paper i'll place or TO keep the
ribbon from slinpin..
After all the whipping described
! there remains nothing but i safe out
side bOy or panpr. If the package is to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
FOR DINNER Carl S
Approximate Designs Help to- Lend
Fiavor TO 7'hanksgivinu Repast.

Approximate Designs Help Is Lend
Flavor to Thanksgiving Repast.
A great deal of the success Of a dim
ner party depends upon the place
cards. although they are apparently a.
very small detail Of the table.
But any woman who entertains a
good deal knows that quaint or un-i
usual fasors and cards call forth gem
5eral enthusiasm and interest among
the guests and give 4 topic of CONVEX
satioli which lends cordiality to the.
occasion. when otherwise there would
be a stiffness and !. WSls wardnesss at the
start which it would be somewhat diff
ficult tosoverthfoW
thanksgiving is usually the time for.
a. family reunion, and since families
meet together Il pom such occasions YEAR
after year it is especially important to
introduce as much novelty insthe table
itself as possible.
Silhouette pictures. used for place
cards. form interesting and acceptable
accessories for the table. These. out
lined and filed in solidiy in black.
may take the shapes of g turkeys.
pumpkins. pies, wish bones. etc. Part Of
the design may be left white. if de.
sired, for the writing of the name, on
the silhouette design may be pasted
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
Mal<iao the Flat ssehet.

III. TINS tilt sischrtS tiiilt Are placed
iii Tie fA.;ls offa Llunse or underwear
iii I, suit c;,Se must be of necessity
small Here. then. comes y small piecH
gaf ril3ibif to tliesresclie. A pad OF cot
to,i ssa.fillg should ilecut and spflnkled
With sachet There should be Il coarse
muslin OF l,ististe covering made for IT
over this sew the ribbon case first
b:jstin. 1he raw edges together on the
ri..ht side i dainty binding Of mar,
ytsw ril,ben can be added to give a neat
finish. Outline the four edges with this
aid finish the joined ribbon with j
neclStie bow or Il full rosette of ribbon
Work iii an Initial or the monogram
Of the owner Present with q little
sprig nf holly or mistletoe. or d very
clever Way is to attach an express tag.
minimizing that the gift is for short
trips
Irpin Il piece of ribbon one-half yard
long Gun be made a little shirred bag to
hold circular bolts Of lingerie ribbon
Gather each edge and then sew the
gathered part around q crocheted ring
about one inch in diameter Do the
same with the other edge. leaving the
short ends OF the ribbon open They.
Of course. must be hemmed for the
sake of neatness, Place two on three
bolts Of Ribbon Will, the ends coming
out through each ring and the opening
between the hemmed ends This little
Gaze Is always appreciated BY women
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
FOR KEEPING BL 0ss0Ms.
How to Use Test Tubes For Flower
Holders.

How to Use Test Tubes For Flower
Holders.
One of the useful ideas cleaned re-
Gently from the study Of 4 beautifully
arranged florists window was the pos
sibilities Of test tubes as flower hold
ers. These were placed at each side
of the handle of Il basket of flowers.
and were tied in place with many
twinings of gauza ribbon and almost
concealed by the many Topped bows
The ribbon was the palest blue and ia
each test tube We're Il single full blown.
pink rose and a few buds.
The depth OF the water allowed By
these test tubes makes it possible ta.
Keep flowers in them fresh for Il long
time. while the effect is the same as
though the loose flowers We're held by
the ribbons. Short test tubes can be,
used iii candlesticks With good results
provided the socket for the candle is
deep enough to hold the tube firmly in
place. rs 4
For Il table decoration four glass
scandlesticks. each with ii test tube
holding one or two long stelnmed bios
SONS. the space between the can He
sticks festooned with gs,ize ribbon
harmonizing with the general color
scheme make one Of tile prettiest Of
arrangements at the minimum cost
and trouble. This idea was borrowed
from Il florist S window and it never.
fails to be com lnentesl on by guests
who see it for he first time.
T lncidentally these glass test tubes are
cheap. costing an here from q cent to
5 cents apiece. according to their size.
The cnlving rim makes it possible to
hang them almost i n " here By mems
of Il heavy thread. and when Il plant
has ceasea s,lvoTnillgs is I'M easy mat
tier to introduce detached blossoms il
these glass tubes. thus prolonging the
beauty of the plant
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
EDGEWOOI ID, sc no OI II q IISlssss

on roll ii spell ling ffor last week
are the followi Norm theodore
end Anna Eide Ruth TRalallnn and
ma A1elve
The Misses Sophia and N ellie a ell
son visited our school Thurs day af-
ternoorl.
Miss NIarie lkSulseth has returned
5hcnle from Devils Lake and is visit
ing her parents
Miss Hilda Eide visited Wi her
Rome folks ridiay afternoon
Otto Ranllra and Ruth were absent
from school F'riida d,
Norma and Is nnie Eide visited with
Sohpie Nelson
Annie and Clifford Eide were alb
sent from school fonday
Niss nnie Ieiye washed 90 is
school house Saturday So II looked
EYery nice and clean Monday.
Miss Mabel Knutson our teacher,
visited her par erlts turday and
sSunday
harold Eide spent Wednesaag its
Thief River alls
basket social will oe given IA our
school TIE 22()tll of genber lunch
win also so serve IN
yited "a COM
or1,)a Esiislle sliitor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
Gems lii erse,
col uMBuS, IMAGINATION,

~, 8, !, y, 81 .o,,a ~,
~, s -
~, ta,,,,nr sa,Iaa il,
nan a41. 8 y, &, $, ,,s
i re iifs ny stii'
q, On, !. &. 3,
y - = = - - Z
q, -.
{. 81
~ s, ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18

found in the scrap bag, for, of course
every one has Il scrap bag From this
scrap bag many useful and beautiful
gifts may be fashioned. The box cush-
ion finished with a Smashing bow of
ribbon and thickly studded with pins
would be a gift which would be accept
able to any household.
For the foundation of the pincushion
a cardboard box. in any of the various
sizes in which such boxes come now
adays. may be used Of course it need
not necessarily be a cube in shape. but
that shape is handled most easily.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
DUTY OF I'll CHURcH II.
1T is tile tluty of the church to-

is the duty Of the church to
make religion 50 si.enle y leave
the Word of soll and serve ia -lAs
9les:: To- suiaolslillate sal Walton to
social service: to substitute phil
s aitlroils fol. piety: is weak
ness Of the 4 COM pig Use
With the world. 4, con accession to 1
the dssvil. 'llis il The 'I,:lssing
Of fulfill lis is the decaGleilce
81 the sIliilisti. this IS mate
li;llisln III the church S This is
ss.xe q ii. to surrender 40 the
clamor3 Of those Who believe mis-
t:lkcnll that man ga i've ,y
8 bread alone.
20 make II lalicll u religio IN ii
less nlisfssre Of civil service re-
forms, debating; societies 81 ras
81: SUM soAtests. U.s. stlI
l'ei's. ice cream tiSs;l err
eopticoll lectures good I'D vice.
coal sal ing funds. sight singing
cliasSes aant.ilg scho 0ls refined
5 minstrel Shows read ling cireles
aud tlI,;i mat EN- elt;li silae AT IS is
& certainly not to- seek first the
Kingdom Of q Cd and his right
eousnes r en- David N. Steele
Philadel phia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
SAFETY FROM FIRE.

Salem CONFEDERATION Shows Dangers 81
infiammable Roofs.
The Salem contlagr;ation is another
striking example Of the destruction
which so often follows the breaking
out sof a FIRE among buildings con-
sstructed and rooted with intlammable
smatel'ial says Safety Engineering
The fire st;arted in the midst OF 4
factory district where the buildings
were of wood These buildings almost
Instantly burst into flames. which ate.
their way within a few hours to the
center Of the business district. At the
same. time another section of the city
"a mile away was ser in lailess6by en-
bers carried BY the wind fal ling llI'oll
wooden single roots. Il
Paterson. IF. ii, NV had ii SINH
lar disastrous fire eXlaelienet. Here
again it was the readily i@nifea mate
rial used in the construction OF the
buildings. and especially the roofs.
which aided the rapid spread OF the
T flames The only barriers to the tire
I were brick walls hid in ortland ce
|sment.
After this experience the city Of Pat
ei,soD passed al ordinance prohi biting
/ the use Of wooden shingles OF inf ;lill-
sin;lble roof coverings within the city
/ limits Since that iine in I':a terson
/ and suburbs more thln 2. tDts0 roofs
Z hare been covered With asbestos 81 him
/ giles and asbestos read roofing The.
/ efficiency Of asbestos roofing as 4 fire
stu Is illustrated by be bat "A
| the Salem tire sp;lrks and blTnirl & en-:
shers were literally show cred upon the
| roof Of the NauInk ca Steam G'otton
comp storetlouse, yet this build
! ing was absolutely nnh;lrliled because
lprotected BIZ in asbestos roo ting. while
Eother building all around il were
burned "a the ground. It is uprising
j how few cities realize the ever present
danger from fire SO II 1; 1; as wood shin
/ giles and. other inflaln mahie roofings
| are permitted ID thickly settled dis
L tricts. Ftreproof construct ion. espe.
cfaily flreproof roofing. q Il oreca ition
which 20 city ha Wing due regard for
the value ~ ife aud property should ls
neglect
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-18
FEW dimes well spent in stuck
ing up Your spot shelf will
q save. Il GOOD many dollars in

fM ing up Your spot shelf will
save q good many dollars IN
the course of a YEAR. for
spots unrenloved will bring desfiuc ton
Ito clothes or pots and pans o. ftlrs /
iliture as the ease may be. lis g. att
tracts. like III the world of dust and |
dirt. Moths swarm to soIled parts OIL
clothing Rust left unrelnoyed rapidly
eats its way through metal. a grease
spot Oh the wall paper attracts dust
Soon it is too late to repair what was
at first a triiiing damage. lfs q spot
sheif.' is always well stocked there is
no excuse. for the long delay that IS
sometimes otherwise unsty oida be.
Powdered pumice stone should q =
ways be on. hand, i'll u small wooden
or TIL box or even III a bottle. MANY
things that are usually kept in boxes
can lie kept i'll bottles. which are more
lurlbie, cleaner and take up less room. {
spumice stone is the best thing for re-
moving spots from marble.
Vinegar Should always be accessible
and ii small bottle Of it on the spot
shelf is ii good idea. Mix it With silver
polish TO remove deep seated tainish
from metal Use it to get glue spots
off from Wond and furniture.
BoraX. of course. is Indispensable. 4
solution Of bora3 is Ii very good thing
for cleaning tile wash basins and bath
tubs soiled neckNe;lrs sllould<be soak j,
ed III water to which barilX hats been
added 1t is also good for cleaning
brushes. ammonia can be used in
| many cases IN place Of boraSs but it is
harder on the hands usually. than
borax.
Salts OF lemon is efhcacious i'll renlove
Ling rust spots. The spots should be
/ moistened and then covered with the
salts and exposed to the sunlight.
| Gasoline and naphtha are the easiest
! cleansing agents to use on fabrics Of. all
] kinds. But they should never be kept
| in the house in large quantities, as they
are extremely dangerous. 1t is safer.
/ not 10 keep any amount of them in The
/ house. 1t IS often possible, il You live
f in the country. to keep /, large corked
bottle of gasoline in some sheltered
+ place out OF doors. If YOU live in the
city the nearest drug store must be re-
lied On to supply your want in small
quantities.
| Powdered French chalk should be
i used to. remove gl.ease spots from al
! sorts of surfaces wall paper. clothes
/ and carpets. 1t is not always success
Il full iii one application. but should be
i brushed off and replenished until the
spot has disappeared.