davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10
Odd Fellows. Reunion.

August the 9th, 1914 has been selected
for the reunion of the |. O. 0. F., at
Pen Mar. Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made, and the gathering promises
to excel all former annual celebrations.
Special trains will be run from all sec
tons of this and surrounding States.
Judge Paul A. Benson, of Erie, Pa. will
preside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

| to, earn their living, and thus become useful members of the community. | Most of these schools are supported by | the state,> and the state by making | self supporting citizens out, of these children, Is amply repaid for the large outlay of money expended for their education.
 Now, if the plan of permanent in- 1 stitution or custodial control were fol- lowed, what would the state be getting | for It's outlay? Would such control fi- nally reduce the number of deaf mutes Would this prevent some perfectly nor nal people from sometimes having deaf | children? We think not Some chil- dren will be born deaf and some chill dren will become deaf as the result of disease so long as the world or dis ease exists
 "Dr Mangold may be correct when he says that the increase in the num- Der of feeble minded is greater than the gain in population in the United States; but he is greatly mistaken If he also means the number of deaf mutes is increasing out of proportion to the increase in population. Because of the increased medical knowledge. spinal meningitis. diptheria and other diseases that cause deafness are being gradually conquered, and thus the percentage of deaf mutes Is getting smaller and smaller every year.
 PETER T. HUGHES. "Fulton. Mo" ] J. H. McFarlane. a young deal teacher down in Alabama, writes the l following song to let you see that the deaf can think poetic thoughts:
 THE SILENT PRAYER The omnipresent spirit on us breathes
 prayerful throng 1 Of worshippers with spirits humbly
 bowed
 In silence, that for mercy cries aloud As trenchant truth it's flaming sword unsheaths,
 And prayer grows strong. To, God, how meaningful thy Silence isl l Thy holy place
 Is where the heavenly messenger df- I vines
 Some breast that smites itself--a prayer in signs That moves the throne ethat knoweth who are his.
 Who seek his face The hushed petition wings the holy air. It's speech unbound, l While prayer uplifted with the over flow
 Of ornate sount falls spiritless below l How beautiful the heights of silent
 prayer.
 Where God is found!
 --J. H. MFARLANE
 Below Is a poem by Howard L. Terry a we'll known deaf author and poet of ICalifornia
 AS SEE IT Try as will cannot see Ought else but immortality:
 We were before we touched thii
 earth.
 And will be by another birth; For motion is life and eternity,
 The breath in you and the breath ir me, The fiat of that which cannot die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
His First Offense

From McCalrs magazine.
 In a certain neighborhood there re- sided an honest farmer. who was not easily swerved from the path of recti- tude He owned a horse which couple of traders wished to possess. They called on the farmer and after some haggling gave him his price and drove off with the prize. They had scarcely gone three miles when the horse dropped dead in the road.
 approached him with: What kind of Q horse was that you sold us the other day?"
 "A good all-round horse, sirs."
 Yes. he was! He dropped down dead be- fore we got three miles from home.
 The farmer listened in openmouthed as- ronlshment. and then exclaimed: Upon my word of honor. gentlement. he never done that way for me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

l TO the Editor Of the Republic:
 1 According to the Republic of last Tuesday the director of the School of Social economy of Washington univer-
 eity ts reported as having stated. in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

To the Editor of The Age Herald: :S I have often found it quite hard to get a leading newspa- per to accept manuscript from a deaf writer. not because of any reflection on It's merits, but for fear it would not interest the public at all. 1 am a deaf man and a teacher at the Ala bama State school for the deaf. 1 know how the public feels toward us, the deaf people. In reality they know little of us. We are anxious to have them understand us better through your important paper.
 J. NJ. ROBERTSON, Talladega, June 5, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

It breathes again in the spirit free.
 In God the Birth and Maturity.
 HOWARD l.. TERRY.
 Mir Terry Is keen student of both nature and human nature.
 The following clipping illustrates the Independence of the deaf:
 "Atchison. Kan, January 3.-With both legs cut off above the knees, and deaf and dumb William A. Boular, bet ter known as Deafy.' of this city, makes larger salary than thousands who possess all their faculties and limbs
 "Boular Is a bricklayer by trade.
 "When employed at laying bricks for street paving, contractors pay him twice the wages they do his fellow workmen, because they claim he lays twice as many bricks. Boular says with his fingers, of course the secret of it Is that he doesn't have to stoop.
 He lives in q suburb of Atchison and. as his work often takes him sev- eral miles from home, he keeps horse. He can hitch up a horse as fast as anyone. and climbs into the cart unas- sisted
 Years ago Boular had his legs cut off by railroad engine; owing to the fact that he was deaf he tid not hear the warning signal. Since that time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

he has pever been an object of charity. preferring to work for a living. He owns his home and has a wife also deaf and dumb and family. For pay | ing streets Boular receives from S5 to $6 per day"
 The deaf persons mentioned above
 [are good examples of the most sensts | tive people in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
"Mus1;r, Under uear." Ton1orro,v

19c for muslin drawers of excellent material. an unusual value.
 :0c Muslin drawers of soft cambric, lace trimmed styles. 35c values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
"Gallaudet School. St. Louis"

To pr. Mangold is another reply In the Missouri Record by Peter T. Hughes, one of the leading deaf teach CTS of the Missouri State School for the Deaf of Fulton:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
SILKS !"
For Tomorrow,

s1.2s for 44-inch Crepe de Chine, black and colors; $1.6e values.
 s1 for 4o-inch Silk PopIn, black and colors; s1.50 values. SIC for 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, in all colors; .$1.25 value.
 t1st FIoer) We Clean and Store Oriental Ruas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

Though fail the earth. the stars or high, It breathes again in the spirit free. In God the Birth and Maturity.
 HOWARD L. TERRY.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

TrauGleauprN VI. in Z. Mt 0. g5eiBe
GtrauBenfe0ern be n Den fe9en
qetommen ijn6. reiutGt man auI '~Ulgeuoe
Nrt: Ite ,eoern mcroen M laulparmes
Naiier qetauht, wenn ne iebr ihmuglg
limo, erif in Seiienlhaumpalier. 6dnu In
relues laues Gaiier, uuo frei ibDe5euo NIT
oent 5tel mad oben, gum 5rodnen auI8e'
bdn9t; nod etmas ieuht, ihattelt mar ne
uber glibenoen 9ohIen. oui be man
Gdmefel6Iumen itreut, bis lie lpieoer poa
uno traus 9eworoeu limo. Stno ne nod
nltt traus genue, 10 ltrelht man bic elm
Seluen 55eoertbellden uoriidil9 uber ben
Stleiden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

VI " I 4 ~ %sA Is w. Il II ~. atN RI
oui HutnuH ocinuitrn ,{erientHt, ne
MIR oui . 8tB9n Yliid Qtht. mGhrruo aus
b,n QnbtyR 2luet Gelbfe 3Saiier ufe 0lter
teraAs.ommt. tounfu SW mt Auaiht aui
Grio.4 bic 9|0turtur anwtuota. una
nldis Nuoel6s uPriprGhe @riolQ. abfr
Muhe mlro CO fGiien uno Schulz audi.
Alfo Gle MAIDEN taQl'd menlNiteus 3 Yioi
uon II bis 20 0elBmOfier AufihidQe
rs ompre en- AMI tas GuiCr. nomlth
gdHS clnfoh ein bldgtioltctcs Heiner<
tud IN heiB E W er 0usgemun6er.
Guf has Gutter 9cirgt nno ale 3 Uttnuten
erneHert belB dutgeleqt, uUo be lebte
oieier Gomprt lien lalien Sie Damn, gut nit
narincm u D IT II d unIbunocu, opd ntd}t
3u Ielt. Gber 10 bar feline Gu / olreit an Die
uaiie 6onpreiie tommen fam. Iber " a b
ODER a gstb Der i'm Stnle, ols 4 adun9
ODER Mtde I llegen. Ties ueridaft Damn
Dem Gutter 1eorsmal Elm mIloes : dmpts
bah, es erpetht DE uerbdrtetfH
Sieuen uno Siebt bic GntAln0ung bers
aus. 8el Ahnebmen Der @omprfiie ut oGs
Outer Iebes Iial ldnipnlm abSumalden. uno
naun 9ut Bu ma iren, oli0 gu reibrn,
tneten, 0riten, bis aur @rense oes
Mehiauns. gu Der Maiia9e iplIen Gle
jeoesmal bic 5ln9er in Gtturnol tapdeu
nno oas Gutter gut bGmli eiRretben. CD
uno nlht anoers 1T cine sur mogild.
6. q. II &. 9GL Tl6he bel Subuftn
Oerlil0t man, inbem man 6nbtooen unb
Hegentlt tier nit tart prrbiinniem 3erpens
tin6l beipren9t. Nls Glniireu benuBe
man momo9iid G AMI ODER 8Orf. tels
n~eSiols aber Sdeemehl. Sic Gluld9e Der
Aieiter 1T iebr oft Su erntuern. 3as Gtaub-
bao fir NIT cnge5ieier bebaitete &ibner
enthulte cine 8etmiidung BON fem gemab'
lenem e hWer l. belrtebenen SdmtI.
Ienblnth ben. On ettenuulper oofr
5abnttGub. On BIN SuOor reacIredlt
besiuiiBlrIen StnIl inllen bic SlhnFr nidt
cher Srrtjd1ebrddlt iDeroen, ais bis ne Upil+
iommen ungeSleieriret geiporocn ilno.
s. G d.. in 8 ga. Gin gutfs &eidfut,
ter fir 3libner mlro am befen bas NbenbS
opr benz @ebrcud geipdt uno beltebt aus
allen Gpeiieii' ~erreiien ME ,Sette, Hleiids
uno MlIhabfalien Semitic. &artofeln prot.
trunten nim. Wit lparmrm 9Soiier laBt
man allte IN eiuem alten Npdaeihirr nui
benz tSeuer iieben uno btreitet Johann inter
8uiab non a1clc. Nais' ODER @eritenftrot
uno geo1mpftfn aartpfieln el1en lteiien
Nrei uno man crbnlt nuI oueie gSeife Elm
biulgrs. BON ben 8 bieren germ aenUmmeneS
uHu tubtiN ahtlNH'9's NtliHB' ifuIttlt
WeIdfs pIel @flo Iur tbeuercs a6rnerfutter
eripart.
z. &. in a.. Sno. Gcgeu Nufbtdbcu
Der " timber BADEN MIR m her 4 II NJ il d
Elm eb'niO etnfodcs ptc biliQcs Witltel;
burh oos 0ebfn herielben ptr6 bic biz
Srpmineliudt boupiidhlidl bfmirienoe
&phIeHfdure I'M Ma9en q ebunoeu
uno ben 8btfren in ~farSeiter Belt cine ers
leifterung gebraht. 2ort. no bic 9rom.
meIiudt regeImdBta n%uitrltt, empfchlt iidl
DIE GlHiaat pon g ii nj me- IN ben &tee
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
eauorath. ,.@olfspoh", "a SrOhe. 3Nis.


uuf 3ajeien uno N3et0fn. mo0urh nHey'0an-
ternabgn Benz 2tufbiaben Ger 8eioethiere
roracreuQt wtr0 Nudl &erweHouHQ Ton
UaiuerGrlcm Nlauu. IN aelBcm 2Sdler
QufgeiuiI. i0u ietr gun}iige 8irtuHQeR }eI+
qgH; ble gldhnHg ioH raid oerlhmlnoen
un0 ta0uth Ehlere. bic iouit u~erlOrrH ma.
rem, q~erei,et werbeA. 81 BEN aIteren be-
fanHieu Nitleln 5dhtt her { aImtafgetlt
(|plrils OF SahQmm0ntncL BON Dem 4
lln5e NIT Der 9Ieifen Wienge 3erpeHtin'
o. fEIl Of 3urpentineJ IN einem N,nt Ger
ten. ODER 6eisihleim 9emlidlt. mlttels elmer
Tiolfe eingegeben weroen. Wttt lebr guiem
etinlQe mIro aud oa5 t%efannte Sausnttttel
&nOblc II d angeweneet BON benz 2 his 3
0nolfn, feinaeihnttteu, MT j Quart URilh
abqefoft merben, morGnf oIeie 6lnIiIateit
In tiuem beoedten @sidB Der Bdbrung itber'
laiien mlrb. Sic y bus p " Mt l%iarten.
nab elucr &icrtelliunoe gu Dieoerbolenoen
@dten iino UNI 70 mlriiamer, le alter bic
6Iiiiigtelt III.
Geo. Z. G d. in o., M d.. 9os piero
leioet an eiuer @niSln0ung hes Il rrne
gclenfes. 8teie 0ranibeit auBert lid
Durh Gnbmgeben pbne poAlIdablge
< ulAIAlt Ns &AE ANhEitNh ~ btfA'HA-
oui hortem. nnebencn Booen, belm NniioBen
oes ISu6fs uim. 9rebt man ofn sui, nab.
rent man Die 6eiiel bait. oanu beiQen bic
3biere Sdmer5en. Spdter tretfn meni9er
idmer5baite. ieite uno mltunter hoderl9e
Nnihmelungen auf. Sino ote SettenbdHs
ofr oes @eientfs Der Sie Der @rfrantun9,
bnnn fam pollltanoige 9eiluna elntretet,
mfnn man bic Stflung Der telel ourh
palifnoen BridIa9 entiurehenb Oerbeiert
unb cinige 3aQe | q / Il m d 4 &c maht.
Gntltehen Gber III ,5olge Der 9nt5inoung
runo nm oaS @elent beruni & no d Eduss
ID 10 iBuugeh, oann lit 0as Yeioen IN Der
MteQel nidt mehr ODER nur idDer gu be Ieiiis
een, oa Ild) mad uno mad elne Shaie ODER
Riugbein blloet. Schr bdulig merocn
iotd)e Xferoe fur lehen 2tenit m%brnudb0r.
iyilr bic 8ehnnolung beadten Gle S0lgens
oes: WbncBmen oPs @tlens uno tGlie linz
ihldee mebrere Mpden blnourd. &iiblln
NIT iallPm lGaiicr. 3anad reibt man eine
Snlte, ble aus 5 @ruum rUtbem SOos
Queditlber uno 80 Oramm Tdeltne
hepcht, eln. Stele Ginreibung iUlro mad =
9uQen mieocrhOlt. 3abeI mug has Iiero
bud augebunten meroen. oamIt es lih Die
Salbe nldt abIeden Tam. 1m @nian9e 1T
poniidnoi9e Hube notbmeuoia.
Gtb. &. in g, Mif. Sin peientliher
llrterihieo SlUiiden : anuen uno 4 d =
ten belicbt niht. oenn betbe 9eb6ren Su
Der 8aumgaItun9 Der GUniieren bod
tpmineu luc III ben pcridleoeniten Nrtcu
Der. Nos man all9cmein ais Z anne be-
aeihuet hat tur5e Naoeln. mdbreno Die
Iidlten bic ldnQeten HGoeln haben.
9ieie III leood ietn grtfnnun9s5eihen.
Is. 3 in u. Mis Yin 3uhtbuts
Ten iolie man DE Slfa9e nur IN tletf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

uHU fIuu2 HtlpptotH iHO' StHV ht ""NF
ntdt traus 9enue. 10 ltreiht man Die elm
5etnen 55eoertbellden uoriiAtls uber ben
Stielden.
VI. q. in ., Ohio. 9erartige @lr
mer, bic mir z putin il nennen iIno
namentlId bel Soblen gar nldt letter.
Ste mi! oleien gSurmern bebnfteten fSOblen
iino meiit ihledt 9endbrt. trob guten Appe'
tits; ile g~eoeIbeH nlft reht uno ilno AUDI
trauria UNI matt. IS lit oeshatb ieIbltuers
itGnofld bailr gu iorgeu, onB be iddotlnen
9eIpghner bes 3armeS %entfernt psroen. be-
~ionoers aud oeshalb, neil be EpuIfDltrmer
nidt ielten tobtlide Il oliteTftautungeH
perurladen tounen. las bette 2SurmnifteI
1T hierflr mobt Der Bred meinitein
Qnrtar @metic). Sierpon 9~eRiigen fir eiu
fFoblen unter l 9abr 10 @rumnl, fir elm
5obIen BON 2 Sabren 10 Oramm. iur u0l
ermohiene 3biele cine nod ettpjs %ltartere
9oiis. 0pn oiefer 9oiis iolteH Sic an
Spei Observation-Disclosures Woraen le bic
0dlfte eln9eber. nIdt Gber Die gauge
9oiis an cinem Gage. 3ie babe 3oiIs
mlrn in eitem olerteI Quart hetBen ySdlirrs
getDft uno onnn in einen ailbel 8rlnt uaiier
geguiien. 3omit bic Z biere Die Uttihun9
audi trinien, geben Sic linen am 4beno
uorber spedmaBig iein @etrdnf. ooer geben
Gle linen Elm 0elal3enes @etrdnt. oamit lie
9urit betommen. Wdh 8erabreihun9 oie~
les Mi:teIs geben in Der Negel nab aruet
poer bret 5ageu iebr pieIe g9iirner ab.
Iiadb uiersebn bis Smdn5lg 9aaen INlten Sle
oleietben 3oien nod egnmal geben.
u b. gR. in g., Noro'9nt. Gle wollen
cine Giiterne tauen. Die etwa 10 Barrels
ODER Ga GubItiuB Taiiungstraft hat. Sic
Giiterne muB oann 4:44 SUB gemadt mers
ben. Gle wiro am belien mt einem Wate'
rial perputt, oaS aus 3 Ibeilen Cement,
/ 5bell Sano uno ? 3belleu n@raueI"
beltebt Ser 8erpuB iulte 6 3Ou Did mer'
ben. ais Mttnimum. Sie Qebrnuhtn aIlo
5undhit oas Bacterial gum &erpuB uon bier
9Sduben 4 405; 0dS er9ibt insgeiummt 80
GubitiuB Bacterial; on3u tommt nod eins
nal IA o 3 fir Die @run0Ilddlc alto peitere
s GubltiuB, looaB tnsaeiammt 40 @ubitfuB
Niaterlat ~benotbIgt rufroen. Ste 0dIite
bappu, $40, 1T Cement. 1l6 Sano uno 2l6
,0jranel". Gle milIien alio 30 GubifiuB
Cement unb Ga GubitiuB Sano baben.
I'm Die gSdnoe Der @tIterne pniieroift 5u
MAIDEN, ipllten Sic eutmcoer 3beer oon
aubeu onriiber iireidleu Doer aber, mos uod,
brIier 1T, rns SGumatertnl Der Nnnoe NIT
benz ais ~ ling" hlerSulanoe
betnunten Material permiihen. 3ieieS les
tere WRaterial fOnneu Gle BON le0em 0rU6es
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
23riefRoften oes Ganorat6s.

Wf QanwtUdo NMMteQ MNn wbm ser butmQ9tt 0nmut NWs mBo rEo~"9 7WW4 10
Mrn NIT BENIN mas or mB mG u kn BouruGuOrn8 r gun Set n m bat r b@a ne "W8 Mp
gWGie bu phmmun 6mnn unur mn atbwtrbf&pf { aple dn Der dhTdn5 Dc" 3%a 3me
4nOmmt3 d6Wtnn N nmtb ntbaht db"6" eaumaa. @oHssoh.s "a erHs 1Ss.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

Is. 3 in u. @is Yin 3udtbuGs
Ten iollte MAJ DE Slta9e nur IN tlets
neren @oben oerabreiheu. 2,6a ipeWu
oieic Ebiere Su picl Sila9e betommen. err
baIlen tie Su wenig @ipelB i'll lbrer 5ut-
Iteration.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
SECOND IN
COMMAND OF ". S. ARMY

Within a short time a ,Kentuckian
will be Chief of Star of the army
Thiswas determined definitely when
the Secretary of War selected Maj.
Gen. William T. Witherspoon to sue
coed Maj-Gen. Leonard Wood as Chief
of STAG, and chose Brig-Gen. Hugh L..
Scott to be Assistant Chief of Staff.
The plan is for Gen. Witherspoon to
serve only short time as Chief of
Staff, as he will be eligible for retire
ment before many months, and for
Gen. Scott to succeed him.
Gen. Scott, who will be promoted
soon from Brigadier-General to Major
General, was born and reared in Dan
vile, Ky. He is a son of the late Rev.
William Scott, and his mother was a
reat-granddaughter of Benjamin
Franklin. He was appointed toe tn
Military Academy from Kentucky,
and was graduated from that institu-
ton in 1876.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
TWENTY-SIX DRY YEAST
Establishments IN GERMANY

Germany now has twenty-six estab-
lishments engaged in the production
of dry yeast. 1t keeps indefinitely,
and is a nutritious food not only for
cattle, but also for human beings, after
the removal of the unpleasantly bitter
hop resin that it contains. The in
dustry has developed within the last
three years, heretofore the thousands
of tons of yeast produced annually by
the German brewerieS being almost
without value, except for the small
amount used by the breweries them
selves to hasten the fermentation of
the wort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
KENTUCKY CHOSEN FOR
HOG CHOLERA TEST

One of the Immediately beneficial
results of the passage of the act con-
centrating authority to take measures
for the eradication of diseases among
live stock in the hands of the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board is the Sc
lection of Kentucky as one of the fif-
teen States in which the Federal Blu
reau of Animal Husbandry will exper-
iment in the eradication of hog chol-
era. Commissioner of Agriculture j.
w. Newman has received word from
Secretary Of Agriculture d. F. Huston
that if the State WI cooperate the
Government will spend part Of its
100000 appropriation in a county in
Kentucky to be selected by Commits
sioner Newman; eradicate hog chol-
era entirely from that county, and de-
monstrate methods of caring for the
animals and preventing the disease.
Commissioner Newman accepted
the proposition, and when the law be-
comes operative in June he will select
the county which has the most hog
cholera at that time. He said that
hog cholera cost the State $1,500,00
in the loss Of hogs last year. IF we
can eradicatethe disease in one coun-
ty we can eradicate it from the State
by pursuing the same methods" Com
missioner Newman declared.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH.

Thawing frosts and April rains
chill you to the very marrow; you
catch cold-head and lungs stuffed
you are feverish-cough continually
and feel miserable. You need DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t soothes in
famed and irritated throat and lungs,
stops cough, your head clears up, fe-
yer leaves, and you feel fine. Mr.. j.
T. Davis, OF Stickney Corner, Me-,
was cured CT a dreadful cough after a
doctors treatment and all other rem
edies failed Relief or money back.
Observation-Disclosures like it. Get bot
tie today soc. and $1.00 at your
druggist.
BuckIen's Arnica Salve for all sores.
(ApriD (adV)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
STRENGTHENS WEAK
AND TIRED WOMEN.

81 was under a great strain nursing
a relative through three months i'll
ness" Whites Mrs. J. c. Van De Sande,
Of Kirkland, Ill, land Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down. | will
never be without it." Do you feel
tired and worn out? No appetite and
food won't digest? 1t isn't the spring
weather. You need Electric Bitters.
Start a months treatment today;
nothing better for stomach, liver and
kidneys. The great spring tonic.
Relief or money back. soc. and $1.O0
at your druggist.
(ApriD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
OF STATE TREASURY

The balance in the State Treasury
March 81, according to the statement
of the condition of the treasury as OF
the close of business on that day,
made public Friday, was 1867 ,011.82,
of which $321,932.27 was in the gen
eral expenditure fund, available for
general purposes, $301,170.11 in the
school fund, and $23,909.44 in the sink
ing fund. The retirement of outstand-
ing Understanding warrants issued
during last June cut the total out
standing warrants from $2.039, 222.03
February % to $780, 82.OS March 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
TO CONSIDER WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION LAWS

Commissions, charged with the adj
ministration of wor-,mens compensa-
ton laws in twenty-six States, will
meet in Lansing Michigan, April IA.
Acknowledgement Garrett and Insur-
ance Commissioner Clay will not be
able to attend, but Commissioner of
Agriculture j. w. Newman, the other
member of the Kentucky Commission,
will attend. The members consider
this meeting, which will be the first
ever held, of inestimable advantage
to them in organizing the department
The Kentucky law is copied after the
Ohio compensation plan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
Payable in Advance.
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.0O 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 OF candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
BRADLEY OPPOSES THE
NOMINATION OF POSTMASTERS

Nominations of postmasters at Som
erset, Maysville, London, Hardins-
burg, Scottsville and Clay, Kentucky,
will be considered by a subcommittee
of the Senate Post-Office Committee
next Wednesday. They were to be
taken up, but action was deferred on
account of the indisposition of Sen
ator Bradley. The Senator is oppos-
ing these nominations on the ground
that the Republican incumbents
should be permitted to serve out their
terms.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
CLEARS COMPLEXION-
REMOVES SKIN 8LEMISHES

Why go through life embarrassed and
disfgured with pimples, eruptions,
blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer
ing the tortures of eczema, itch, tet-
ter, salt rheum? Just ask your drug
gist for DR.. Hobsons Eczema ONT
ment. Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over.
for babies and delicate, tender skins.
Stops chapping. Always helps. Re-
lief or money back. soc. at your
druggist.
(ApriD (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
NEW HISTORY ADOPTED
FOR ACADEMIC SCHOOLS

The Secretary of the Navy has in
stituted training schools for all the en-
listed men of the navy, and DR.. S. E.
Forman's "a History of the United
States" has been adopted as the text
book on American History to be used
A new book by DR.. Forman, an "Ad-
vanced American History" has just
been published by the Century Com
pany. 1t is intended for use in high
schools, normal schools and acade-
mics, and will give especial attention
to economic and social subjects, to the
industrial and political history of re-
cent times, and to the Westward
movement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
Executors Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate Of Mrs. Julia Doyle, de-
ceased, are requested to present same
properly proven according to law to
the undersigned for payment. Those
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please call aund settle.
FRANK SULLIVAN,
Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Julia
Doyle, Deceased.
(24-1mo.l