davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
THE TURKEY MARKET.

The market for the Thanksgiving
turkey trade at the local pens of c.
S. Brent & Bro, and at their pens In
Carlisle, Millersburg and Flemings-
burg continues good, prices ruling
about thirteen cents per pound, on
foot for birds delivered at the slaugh-
tering pens.
They will continue to receive tur-
keys until Wednesday, when the mar
ket will close to reopen in December
for the Christmas trade. The crop
of turkeys is reported as being un-
usually large, but the birds are mostly
Door, thin and of an inferior quality.
Mt Sterling turkey raisers have
not plunged much on the Thanksglv-
ing market, refusing the opening
prices of ten to twelve cents, prefer
ring to hold their stocks in hopes OF
an increased demand and a rising
market consequent upon the approach
OF the Christmas trade.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
PARTISAN GOES TO
THE PHILIPPINES.

When the good ship Siberia
slips her cables at the dock at San
Francisco, on November Fl, bound for
the Philippine Islands, the name Fred
Batterton, Paris, KY, will be found on
the passenger list. Mr.. Batterton Will
sail on that date for Manila, where
he goes as an Inspector OF Flbers In
the employe of the United States
States Government. Mr.. Batterton
recently received an appointment
from the Government in that ca
pacity.
Mr.. Batterton has been in the en-
ploy of Spears e Sons, OF this city,
for several years, and was selected
for this particular duty by the GOV
eminent officials on account OF MS
long experience in the hemp and nper
business and by reason OF his tamil
iarity with the work.
Mr.. Batterton's many friends in
this section wish him a safe journey
to his new home in the far East and
a hope that well-merited promotion
NAV come to him in his line OF duty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
BOURBON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
TO OPEN SEASON DEC. s..

Officials of the Bourbon Tobacco
warehouse are making extensive
preparations looking to the reopening
of the loose leaf tobacco market in
this city on Saturday, December 5.
The house will be open on Monday,
Dec. l, for the reception of tobacco
destined for the market sales. A
large amount of valuable floor space
has been provided for by an addi-
ton, which was erected last year. In
stead of having three sales weekly, as
was the custom last year, the market
will open daily.
Weather conditions have been very
favorable for affording an excellent
season for stripping tobacco, with the
result that the growers of the county
are rushing the work of preparing the
weed for the market A large num-
Der of crops will be consigned to the
local warehouse, and all indications
point to a most successful opening on
December 5.
Only a few crops in the county
have been sold, although spectators
are beginning to feel the pulse of the
market. ,IrOwess seem inclined to
wait until the opening of the loose
leaf market in this and adjoining
cities. The quality of the crop in
this county, according to competent
| judges, is excellent, and no doubt
Tecord-breaking prices will prevail on
the open market.
| Buyers who have made a canvass
| in an effort to secure tobacco, report
that the growers are very enthusi-
i astic over the prospects for the 1914
Is season.
An increase in the facilities of the
Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse will
make it one of the most convenient
places of market in the State.
MeSsrs. John T. Collins and Ed
Burke are busily engaged in making
arrangements for the opening on
| December 5. {.
The main floor of the house has a
capacity of 100000 pounds and the
new addition will accommodate 100,
900 pounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
OTHER GIFTS FOR THE
SUFFERING BElGiANS.

The Woman's Adult Bible Class OF
the Christian Church will be glad 10
receive any articles of clothing tor
men. women or children which they
will pack and send to the poverty
stricken Belgians. Winter is coming
on the suffering in Belgium is ter
rifle. They are without warm CLOTH
ING or money to buy, so any donations
will be greatfully received at the
Christian Church on Thursday, FIJI
day and Saturday of this week, from
9 in the morning until three IN the
afternoon.
The ladies of the Baptist and Meth
odist churches will receive DONATIONS
on Thursday; the ladies' OF tne Snris.
lion Church on Friday, and the ladies
of the Presbyterian and Episcopal
churches on Saturday, all the dona-
tions to be sent to the Christian
church, where they will be cared LOT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
REFUSED TO TILT QUARANTINE

Government officers acting rpon ad-
vices received from Washington, re
fused to tilt the cattle quarantine LID
to permit the shipment from Ken
lucky of large consignments OF tat
cattle which already had been sold to
Eastern packers.
The Federal inspectors and State
authorities, at the urgent request OF
sellers and buyers, wired Washing
ton TO determine whether shipments
could be sent out under restrictions,
but were informed by the head Oh
OF the Buereau of Animal Industry
that it would be inadvisable TO release
any portion of Kentucky from the
quarantine until a thorough lnVesu-
CATION by the Federal and State GOV
er-ments had been completed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
GOOD STRIPPING SEASON.

AS a result of warm gentle ram
that began falling late Saturday nignt
and through the afternoon OF SUNDAY
tobacco came in case, and the n!s' 70
bacco stripping of the season is on
Manv farmers awoke from their SUM
hers at an early hou< Sunday morning
and went to their barns, throwing
omen the doors that the dampness OF
the air might render the tobacco
leaves pliable and with the Dreah VI u
5av Monday morning thousands OF
~ horers commenced plucking tobacco
The work Of stripping the crop, Pa, at
Lost a portion for the opening sales
j December 1, will progress rapidly,
The rain was welcomed by Tobacco eco
werehousmen, as Wei as Ds uuSs t,e
~ on everywhere as the opening Oh lne
s snb. market unG7r business favor
s sGJe auspices means the turning loose
80 lot cs money that stimulate pus-
ness.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
MORE "ROOTLEGGING."

Wnen Jerry Wilson mot "our Jer-
ry"} stepped from the noon train at
Carlisle, Saturday, he was placed un-
der arrest by Chief of Police c. c.
D1nn on a charge of bringing liquor
into local option territory.
Terry had been in Paris and had
purchased a large market basket
which which he filled with an assort-
mert of liquor of various qualities
and quantities, over which he had
gracefully draped a mans size pair
OF overalls. Thus equipped and for
tif6d, Jerry set sail for land of black
berries and rabbits, but came to grief.
JeEyy's trial will be held "Wednesday,
when he will try to show good and
sufficient cause for becoming a per-
arrbalating bonded warehouse.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
BADLY BURNED.

Gertrude Cunningham, daughter of
Lee Cunningham, colored, living on
the Cane Ridge pix, near Paris, was
badly burned about the head and
boSy Friday afternoon, by her clothes
catching fire from an open CRATE, as
she was passing by. Medical assist
ance was rendered, and she was
taken in an automobile to Lexing-
tor hospital. Her injuries were pro-
very serious and may have
a fatal result
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
CHANGE IN FIRM.

u the future the name of the live
stock firm of CaywoOd & McClintock
will be known at Caywood, Smith &
McClintock, Mr.. Joseph B. Smith, OF
near this city, having purchased
onethird interest in the firm. MT
Smith is an experienced livestock
man. as are Messrs. Caywood & NC
Clintock and the new firm will make
a strong combination of brains and
business ability.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
4. O. STANLEY WILL AN
NOUNCE FOR GOVERNOR.

Close friends of Congressman A. o.
Stanley say that he undoubtedly VIII
be candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor and that the
announcement may De expected very
shortly. Mr.. Stanley, who made the
race for the nomination to the Sen
ate last summer, will retire from the
representative branch of Congress
next March.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
NOTHING OLD BUT THE TILE.

Everything new but the title, is the
way in which Gus fill describes ms
19l4-15 offering of the famous Flsner
cartoon comedy play Mutt x Jen,
and their journey "In Mexico TO as
sist Uncle Sam" in allaying the IN
surrection. It's the one big Laughing
hit of the century. It'll be at the
Paris Grand, Thursday, Nov. lsth' lof
one night only.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-17
NO HUNTING SUNDAYS.

The Kentucky Statutes, Section
1928, provide a fine against any per
SOL engaged in hunting on the SaD-
bath. The section referred 10 feaus
If any person shall hunt game
vita a gun or dogs on the Saooae u
he shall be fined not less tnan 30 :,
nor more than $50 for each onense'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
LABOR UNION CAUSED
CONSIDERABLE M|X-UP
FIGHT AT ANDERSON MILL
MONDAY NIGHT
WOMEN WERE HURT
Representative of American Fed.
Grafton of Labor Was trying to
Organize Association Here.
WOMEN WERE HURT

While speaker was addressing
large crowd of mill workers at Ed
mons store ON F street in Anderson
mill village Monday night, fight took
place between Henry Aiken and w.
S. Edmonds, during the course of
which Edmonds was cut across the
arm and his wife and daughter also
suffered painful injuries from knife
wounds. 1t ts said that the cutting
was done by Henry Aiken.
+ 1t seems that the crowd Of mill
people were rather noisy while the
speech was being delivered by the la
Dor organizer and Edmonds came out
OF his store and asked that they be
quiet. Henry Aiken was in the crowd
and before this time he had heard 1t
said that Edmonds had referred to
him as Judas. Aiken thought that
this was good time to; resent this
insult SO he called out Eyes, and Ju-
das Is here tonight" This precipi-
tated battle of words, followed by
blows. and then the cutting ensued.
Aiken came over to the city and sur
rendered TO the uliciais and gave
bond while Officers Driskell and
Whitten went over to the mill viii
iage and arrested Edmons. The case
was tried yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock in police court and both par
ticipants in the conflict were con-
vfcted. Aiken was fined $500 but
sentence was suspended and Edmonds
was fined $780,;
1t Is understood that the effort to
organize q branch Of the American
Federation Of Labor here will likely
prove successful. 1t is understood
that the organizer left the city ter
day but will return In few days and
tiiat the association VIII be formally
perfected, officers selected. etc.
1t was learned yestL. day that Ed
monds was not injured to any ex-
tent in the fight and the cuts sus-
tanned by his wife and daughter were
scarcely mere than scratches
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
DESTROY THE ~TIGER.-

Suppose that during last night a
wild tiger should have come up out
OF the Seneca river. and have attack
cd and carried off a little boy living
on the outskirts VI Anderson. The grief
or the parents would be pitiful, and
there would hardly be a man left in
the city till this beast had been hunt
ed down and killed. Suppose that in
spite OF their efforts. the same tiger
should come back tonight and terri
bly, MAIN one OF the bright fair-haired
little girls that had been playing
with her companions on the lawn.
tomorrow morning the Efforts OF the
citizens OF Anderson. and doubtless
Of the entire community, would all
re directed towards finding and kill
ing this wild animal that had brought
sorrow and grief to two homes. The
mental picture Of the mangled corpse
of the boy and girl would be enough TO
drive TO desperation those who con-
templated IL.
Men OF Anderson: much worse
deadly enemy to the life and happi-
ness of your boy and girl has been
committing depredatiops in your city.
The victims have been and are to be,
not one or two boys and girls, but
scores OF as bright and pretty little
boys and girls as ?ny today tripping
to school, or playing round the fire
side ThiG u n hnn OF
gle but one in human guise who lur-
es your boy to dark room upstairs.
perhaps. and there fills him with stuff
that will not only Kill as surely as
does the wild beast, but will destroy
as well his immortal soul. The call
goes out to come TO his rescue, and
save him from his awful fate. Are
you men to heed not the call? Will you
Sit by and see the hunt" go on and
have no part in 1t? Do you fancy that
your boy Is safe and that II is only
few who are going to be caught and
lured to their ruin, and that somehow
your son will escape?
This matter OF putting stop to the
sale OF liquor illegally in the city of
Anderson Is no child's play, and it is
task in which every citizen who has
the welfare of the city and q! his
children at heart should engage. There
should be no persecution of those en-
gagged In this illegal traffic. but IL
should be stopped by peacefu! means
IL possible, but by the strong arm of
the law II necessary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
A SPLENDID MOVE.

The city officials OF Anderson have
launched a determined move against
the blind tigers of that city. Detect
ives were secured from Atlanta and
number OF cases against alleged IT,
gers were made out. In some of the
ed.
Anderson is to be congratulated
upon this move on the part of her
city officials. While it may never be
possible to wholly stamp out the lille
1t sale OF whiskey, just as 1t is not
possible to stamp out murder, it is
possible to reduce it to q minimum
and that should be the aim of the Of
ficials OF every city. There is no ex-
cuse for the open sale of whiskey by
tigers In any city or community. We
do not even except Charleston. If the
proper effort was made the blind til
gers could be stamped out OF Charles
ton just as them have been stamped
out Of Greenville.
1t is gratifying to note that the
good people OF Anderson are standing
squarely behind the city officials in
their effort to rid the city of the
whiskey shops. This ought to en-
courage and help the officials. An
derson people will find their city a
much cleaner place In which to live
with the tiger eliminated; they will
find great decrease in crime and a
more wholesome atmosphere.
In Gaffney, too. an effort is be-
Ing made to stamp out the Illicit sale
OF whiskey and we trust that 1t will
meet with great success. The people
of the Cherokee capital should uphold
their officials. We commend Mayor
Littlejohn and the chief of police of
Gahney for their efforts and assure
them of the sympathy of the good
people everywhere in their efforts for
clean city.
The crusade against blind tigers
should spread all owe, the State. The
sale of whiskey should be stopped in
South Carolina. Whiskey and hard
times do not go together.-The Spar
tanburg Journal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
THE 'BELTON FAIR

Theie are fairs and fairs. Some are
held for the benefit of horse races
some for the benefit of the fair asso-
ciatior-'some for the benefit of fake
side-shows and gambling schemes
where you toss rings or put your
money on the lucky turn of the
Wheel" and once and a while yom run
across one where the social and edu-
catfonal features reign supreme: We
have often asked: did you ever at
tend the fair at Belton, S. c.? 1t Is
great" So we determined to be on
hand the 21st day of October, 1914. In
the morning at z o'clock, all was Quiet
in the streets and square at Bolton.
by eight O'Clock some few farmers
were to be seen driving in with their
buggtes or wagons. Some with q pig
IN crate; others with chickens in a
COOP many with some farm crop, as
wheat, oats, corn, cotton stalks, turn
fps. potatoes and so forth and SO on.
By nine things were lively-men, wo.
men and children poured in from ey-
cry direction. BY ten o'clock five thou
| sand people were present 100 horses.
mules and colts for the show ring, so
head OF Jersey cattle, 81 exhibits of
hogs. a house full of farm products
as fine as mother earth knows ho to
e'o" pouitfy anu pets or all kinds
and all good--an unoccupied house
with four rooms filed with such
needleworlf. flowers. cakes and canned
goods as would be or 1T to any
State fair. The judges we're busy try
ing on the blue and red ribbons. The
cheerful thousands surged from one
place of exhibit TO another. No fees
for admission. The progressive people
OF Belton have made up q purse OF
| over $4,000 with which to nav the
premiums. Busy and happy was the
day. BY four O'clock some began to
leave for their distant homes. BY six
O'Clock everything was quiet and the
great crowd and show were gone.
Like the Arabs. they have quietly
stolen away" My! But 1t was indeed
q County Fair. the greatest we have
ever seen. We did not see a single
fsEeT; not even one OF the agricultur.
al paper junk dealers that you 80
commonly see plying their trade. We
have always known Anderson county
was great but we were rot prepared
to see 50 great fair g1tfen together
and all for one day.-The Southern
Cultivator,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
FRUITS OF DEMOCRACY

Today the fruits of President Wilson's administration,
yet and six months old, piled high before us.
We were warned that the passage of the tariff act which
was its first CONSPICUOUS achievement would food American
markets with foreign goods but the import statistics of the
first nine months of its operation show that the
nia increase Of import trade has not been equaed under
tic Few tariff We about to put into operation bank
ing law acclaimed by the financial wisdom of this country and
Europe Our national good faith has been vindcated the
eyes OF al the great carrying nations of the world by
peal Of the Canal tolls exemption Our relations with
South America have been brought to the best condition they
have rresenicdsince the Mexican War And now with ali
Europe ahaze with the United States thanks to Wood
row Wilson's good sense wide ympathes political tact and
Colossal indifference to detracton and criticism when serv
in his nation as God has given him wisdom serve at peace
with all mankind and ready serve the world with trade and
treasure with food and implements of work. only mighty
nation at peace serve world broken distracted and
panic srickensby war.
Some men have to wait until they dead before the
quality OF their public service appears Woodrow VIII.
sons countynen has been given the vision the value
of his work while he yet alive. We can not heal the gef
which his portion but view of the harvest of his labor
which before us the least that can say is the word
SWELL done We at least join wishes and our prayer
that the sense ofwok faithfully wrought may nerve our hand
and brain for the tasks which still confront him. and that with
ali the weight of his personal grefs. something Of the deep
Joy of the reaper among the gaered sheaves may be his
in these autumn days.-St, Louis Republic. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
The WOman's Thanks.

Inc WOH1nS fnankS.
There Is SO much strong men are
thankful for,
A nations progress or slow strifes
end;
And though I join my praise with
theirs today.
Grave things are these / scarce can
comprehend.
So fast are they:
And so apart dear God. pray Thee
take
My thanks for these. Thy little bless.
ings' sake.
The little common Joys of every day
My garden blowing in an April
wind, as
A linnet's greeting and the morning
fall
or happy sunshine through the op-
ened blind.
The poplars tall
That guard my threshold, and the
peace that falls
Like Sabbath stiffness from my hum
BILE walls.
The little. simple joys that we forget
Unless we lost them; for the lamp
that lights rl.4tu,.I
The pages OF books love the best,
The hearth's red welcomings on
winters nights, So, @
The kindly Jest Z
That moves within its circle, and the
near
Companionship OF those the heart
holds dear.
The dear. accustomed Joys we lightly
take
Too much FOR granted sometimes as
child ooa
His fathers girls; and, so remem-
bering,
For these my thinks. for these my
treasures piled,
Each simple thing
Those wiser may forget, dear Father.
My thanks for these. Thy little bless
ings' sake.
BY Theodosia Garrison in Harper's
Bazaar.
Those who have never felt sorrow
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

YOU notice that we say good deal
about ''guaranteed'' and money
back" it's guarantee of Your salts
faction rather than of the goods. We
have the best goods that we can buy,
but we may make mistakes. If we do
you needn't pay for them. If you
don't get good value for your money,
i'm fit, service, or quality, we'd rather
pay the money back, for our own
sakes more than anything else.
Here's wonderful assortment of suits and
overcoats that ''look we'll on you-suits with
a certain air of confidence that only smart fit
ting clothes like ours can produce They are
here in the price you want to pay $40,
$3.50, SIS, S18, $40, S22 SO, S25.
You may not intend buying fall shoes inn
medlately-we want you to see ours none the
less. You'll find it wise to know about these
finest shoes offered in Anderson. Every stvle
will appeal to you whether the price be $3.50,
81, SIS Or Sc.
Make it special point to examine our
showing of health underwear. Upon your Sc
lection depends the degree of comfort vou'u
enjoy this winter. We've many interesting
fabrics. SOC to Sc so suit
Order by
We
d3&&@ &@uprG = c
s7'he Store Nth Conscience
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
LA FOLLETTE's BREAKDOWN.

The report from Wisconsin to the
effect that Senator Robert M. LaFol-
lette has again broken down in health
recalls the fact that similar occur
renee took place in philaaelrhie g
year or two ago, and the Philadelphia
incident took place while Mr.. LaFol-
lette was engaged In making speech,
as was again the case in Wisconsin
a few days ago The Senator's excite
ment is said to have got the better of
him, and he jumped into the audience
after he had been speaking about
about eight minutes. His secretary
took matters in hand and prevented
the speaker from attempting to go on,
and his physician prescribed q period
OF rest from political activities.
Mfr. LaFollette's physical health has
never been good-at least not In re-
| cent years. He Is a vegetarian, but
this is probably not connected with his
physical weakness. His powers of en-
durance are quite limited, notwith-
standing the fact that some of his
speeches in the Senate have been such
as to give the impression that he was
d Usually we'll prepared TO stand
3,ci strain.
1t Is great pity that the Wiscon-
sin statesman is 80 handicapped. His
is admittedly one Of the leading minds
OF the country. No doubt he was un-
wisely taxed himself. as many Jealous
reformers do. His views on certain
subjects of political Importance were
a tone time regarded as widely radi-
cal. but the gulf between the public
sentiment OF the nation and the radi
cal views of Senator IaFollette has
steadily shrunk. not by any conces-
sions on the part of the Senator, but
py reason OF the public's better un-
derstanding OF the subjects. This bet.
ter understanding has resulted in a
nearer approach of the common
thought of the country 80 the outposts
held by LaFollette for years. His in
fiuence has given Wisconsin a model
government in the real sense Of the
word-it Is taken asa model by other
States. and to some extent by the fed
eral government.
!, II ia to he hnned that a rerind nf
rest and recreation will fully restore
Mr.. LaFollette to health. He is one
of the few great men who are sincere
friends to the whole people as against
the privileged few.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
OUR DAILY THOUGHT

Loyalty.
! think not OF tomorrow.
irs tr1aIs or It's task,
But still. with ch!ldlika spirit.
For present mercies ask.
With each returning morning
Eeass old shlEss away;
Life's Journey lies before me;
MY prayer is for today.