davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
Notice toSwimners

All persons are hereby warned
against going in swimming in either
Stoner or Houston Creek without first
attiring themselves in suitable bath
ing suit.
All persons caught swimming with
out being suitably clothed will be
placed under arrest and prosecuted.
w. F. LINK,
(29may-tf) Chief Of Police.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
NOTICE TO sTocKMEN.

List your stock in NJ. j. Murphy's
monthly combination sales. Plenty of
buyers always on hand. We can sell
your horses, mules, ponies, cows, cat
tie, hogs, sheep and poultry at good
prices. Next sale will be held on Mon
day, July 8, county court day.
(21ap-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
FIRE Department HAS
EARLY MORNING RUN

A small fire originated from a de-
fective .flue in a small house in New,
town, occupied by colored people.
called ont the. fire department at an
early hour yesterday morning, in re.
Spouse to an alarm from Box 80. The
fire was extinguished by a bucket
brigade. Loss trifling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
NAME OF BEDFORD STATION
CHANGED TO GERORA

Because of other towns in the State
having the name of Bedford, the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany has changed. the name of Bed
ford Station, on the Winchester and
Paris line, to Gerdra- The new name
is combination of the names of Mr..
and Mrs. Drake Thompson, whose
lands adjoin the present station. The
change became effective June /.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
Alamo Tuesday.

Augustus Thomas presents in
moving picture Eugene Walters mas
ter piece and greatest success, Paid
In Full" with the members of the
original cast, including Tully Mar
shall. Five gripping parts, 210 dra-
matte scenes. This production was
Eugene Walters 5-season list. Every
one should see it as its moral lesson
is worth while.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
COL. GEO w. Balm TO
LECTURE AT HUTCHINSON.

Col. Geo. w. Balm, one of the most
noted platform orators in the country
will lecture at the Hutchinson Chapel
tomorrow evening at o'clock. His
subject will be IF | could Live My
Life Over. Col. Balm. was born near
Hutchinson and should be greeted by a
large audience.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
ANNOUNCER ENTS.

We are authorized to announce Hon.
G. M. Thomas as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
man at the August primary, to be
held in this county on Saturday,
August 1, 1914.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
BIRTHS

In Carlisle, to the wife of Mr..
Lloyd Mann, of Paris, son.
"A handsome boy baby was born
to the wife of Mr.. Jesse T. Alexander,
of Cynthiana, formerly of Paris, on
Monday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
REDUCED PRICES ON MILLINERY

All millinery at greatly reduced
prices for the next two weeks for
CASH. Nothing charged during this
sale.
Sat MRS. CORNE w. BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
FOR THE SWEET
GIRL GRADUATE

No matter what you buy for the
young girl graduate, if it comes from
Winters she will be pleased.
(19-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
Automobile For Sale.

Maxwell Mercury Roadster. 80 h. p,
10 inch wheel base, No. 1 condition.
Cheap if sold at once.
DIR. H. M. HAMILTON,
(2-3t) Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
PORCH SHADES.

We sell the beautiful and service
able mo Whip" Porch Shades. They
will please you.
(5-tf) A. F. WHEELER co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
For Sale.

A Folding Bed, Book Case, Side
Board, Moores Alright Heater,
large size.)
MRS. MARGARET McDERMOTT.
East Tenn. Phone 719. $3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
LOW DOWN PRICES.

White Dresses for Ladies, Misses
and Children, at low prices at ST.
mons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
WASH GOODS CHEAP.

All kinds of wash goods at reduced
prices, at Simon's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-05
LADIES, READ THIS.

$50 Waists, regular $3.50 values, all
sizes, at CSC, at Simon's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
Observation-Disclosures IOWA: JUNE 49, 1914


This is tho Same rerkins that got N
on the ground floor. He hasn't
changed particularly. Perhaps he has
got in the way Of somebody but that
happens every now and then In all
organizations. Suppose he refuses to
give up the stock and be fired, stays on
the job. insists on seeing the books.
what is to be done about it.?
Perkins has a war record. He was
at Armageddon all right. In the ar
tillery. He had considerable to do with
the ammunition and the commissary.
Now that he has Tough" and been bled
it doesn't seem right to give him a
dishonorable discharge and send him
out Of camp to the "Rogues' March
Perkins holds a partnership. Pinchot's
original notice doesn't mention 1t but
it's a partnership and must be dis
solved by mutual consent OF the par
ties interested. And Mr.. Perkins is
interested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
GialRs-Repub6tts,
Published Daily BY The
MEs-REPUsLIcAN PRINTING co
TERMS:
A PRACTICAL sufFRAeE1re.

The sympathy of the country was
Nine. Schumann- Heink in her recent
divorce case. Why? Because Schu-
mann Heink is a real woman as we'll
as great singer. People are interested
in her beyond her ability to hit high
note. She's a real woman.
Schumann Heink is practical suf
fragette. She earns her own living-a
mighty good one at that. Keeps a
home, has as many children as old
her own business, is healthy and happy
and successful as mother and an
artist and business woman. The
Rapp incident while disagreeable and
incidentally sad will not long worry
such woman, Rapp is the sort of
fellow for whom after she has found
him out, women like Schumann- Heink
do not care a rap.
Let's be good to Schumann- Heink in
the public prints and in our individual
estimates and consideration. She's a
Of her gift, has attained high standing
as an artist without interfering with
her womanliness. She has had in
clination and found time to bear eight
Incidentally she took another husband
and seems to have taken pretty good
care Of him while he deserved it.
Nothing Of this frenzted gushing about
a career" none Of this bohemian
business and artistic temperament
which is another name for license about
Schumann- Heink. The defense in the
divorce case couldn't even by innuendo
make a spot of mud stick on the
shining surface of her character. Still,
she has had her career, her children,
her husbands. her public triumphs and
her domestic successes. She has paid
her whole debt to motherhood and to
art and made career" that has GER
tainly been approved by the world and
must be satisfactory to herself. To be
sure she fooled herself on the one
matrimonial venture. but only infinite
wisdom eau avoid being stung once in
q while.
1t is good for a woman TO work, to
accomplish something individually. It
makes for character. And it is pos
sibie 10 do SO without losing anything
vitally feminine. Schumann- Heink has
proved it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
THE MEREDITH STYLE.

Meredith, defeated candidate for the
democratic senatorial nomination,
shows up to advantage since his de-
feat. Turning from the election re-
turns as people go away from the game
when the last man is out in the ninth
busy. He brought a bunch of people
into Iowa who can do Iowa lot of
good, took them round the state ana
showed them the mutual opportunity
for themselves and for Iowa. To be
sure, Meredith and Meredith's business
is likely to profit by the stunt. Every
body hopes so.
Perhaps it is much better to leave
Meredith where he is and not spoil
good man by infection with the office
holding bacillus? Meredith seems to
be useful to a valuable degree. Mayhap
1t is much less loss to have Connolly
chasing an unattainable senatorship
like boy after bird than to be vast
ing Meredith on so forlorn a hope as a
democratic nomination in Iowa. Mere
dith should be able to stand it. He
bulks big in Iowa compared to the man
who beat him. He is of much more use
to Iowa as things stand than Connolly
would be were he to be elected which
is strain on the imagination to con-
ceive.
To each man his talent Connollys
seems to be running for office, Mere
dith's in constructive businecc useful
ness. Nice boy, Connolly, bright
enough young fellow with a trend to-
ward oratory and play politics. Big fell
low, Meredith, busy man, sees things
and looks after them at the right time,
good man to keep at home and keep
busy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
GATHERED BY THE WAYSIDE

nuential In the advertising held lfod
which the Dies Moines papers drG,
their support. It may be set down Z
certain that the insurance Interest
have a candidate and know how (
reach the avenues Of publicity IN ~
Moines.
But here's a guess that al this spsctI
lation Is without reckoning the bigood
factor Of all-Clarke.
Senator Kenyon gent very war;
letter Of congratulations to GoveSn4
Clarke on his denomination. The send
tor not being q candidate himself TIL
year is In position to do some excel
lent work for those who are candidate
and he will be found in the thick Of u
fight working for the reelection OF 4
governor and his colleague and
whole ticket. Some persons. 90 It
understood, sought to align the juniy
senator against Clarke and Cummi}
in the primary fight. but they did n
get any comfort. It was peffeoj
known among all the senator's IoJ
friends that he was for the rsnominl
ton Of these party leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
PERKINS PARTNERSHIP

Grior Pinchot wants to fire George
W. Perkins cut of the progressive party
Mr. Pinchot says that the aforesaid
Perkins favors trusts and monopoly,
that he is against unionism, that he
queers the progressive party and is one
Of the riffs within the lutte of party
harmony that is likely to put tina.
musical instrument out Of business,
and Mr.. Pinchot appeals to the SUI
preme bull moose to chuck Perkins
outside.
1t would seem that Mr.. Pinchot is
assuming TOO much when he attributes
to Roosevelt and himself the low, mid
die and high Justice Of the progressive
party. Perkins Is partner. He took
stock in the concern and his name is
in the list Of incorporators. Some
what was current at the time to the
effect that Mr.. Perkins bought in and
acquired big block Of common stock.
Certainly then he has vested and in
vested rights. He is by way Of being
at home under the vine and fig tree of
the progressive party. His house is
his castle. Surely he is not to be
dispossessed and evicted without due
process of law. Perkins has money il
It.
Now what Of that investment? Do the
articles Of incorporation give Teddy
ana Gimord autnor~tiyer po~e- &c h!.<
and loose at their sweet mutual wills !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
Love and Temper.
Love 10 the greatest thing In

Love ID the greatest tnln8 IN
world.
Whether this Is or Is not an lined
trovertible statement. let It pass
the sake of the story. The princil
has been adopted in the rearing Of d
4-year-old daughter by believer
what an irreverent magazine tern
zone OF these modern fancy religions|
Beatrice. who insists that her narl
really is "Dorothea" Dust because 81
loves an argument). Is taught that Oh
must love everything and everybody
For example, when she had . At d
temper the other day and took II on
in a sound kick at the bureau. he
mother made her apologize TO tlh
abused furniture and say: Il love yoi
bureau"
Shortly afterward another outbur1
brought another correction, In whic1
her mother told her that whenever IN
was tempted to be naughty she mus
say: Get thee behind me. SATAN
This seemed to work pretty we'll ID
a time or two. but later In the day IN
fond parent was reduced to tears n
hearing Beatrice exclaim with all tn
vitrolic Intensity Of her small person
"Git around here. you Old Scratcs
Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
Topics of the Times

The Des Moines Motor Cycle Club
proposes to send big delegation to
boost the good roads celebration. In
cidentally they will boost anything that
gets In their way along the highway
enroute.
Judge Lee spent 1882 on his cam
paign of which Professor Holden con-
tributed $50. Perhaps it was worth
the money.
instead Of commencement" Right
now the real business starts.
Educational plans for for city
council" states a headline in a Des
Monies newspaper. The plan should
include corporal punishment.
Under the same rule that is proposed
for self starving suffragettes nobody
ought to interfere with person who de-
sires to suicide in any old way he may
select.
Iney may mediate uIltll tHe So"S
come home but Villa and Carranza will
boss Mexico or know the reason why.
Another good loser was W. o. Payne
of the Nevada representative who was
defeated for the congressional NOM
ination by Cash Dowell. Nothing beats
good loser
After the. tolls and the mediation
process and a few other having jobs
are over we can turn to that Colombian
treaty in which Mr.. Bryan apologies
for the United States and offers tip
in settlement.
When Teddy and Alfonso were din
ing in the same car the colonel didn't
describe the charge at FL Caney.
The loss Of the steamer Empress OF
Ireland illustrates that safety depends
upon the men in charge as much as
upon regulations. And that is true OF
railroad trains and automobiles as OF
ocean liners.
However in some way the supreme
court should be induced to pass on the
question of judicial ineligibility. That
thing ought to be settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13

primary candidates: attended by such
III feeling tAat only The nomination
Of an outsider would. he feasible, but
. normal situation should result In the
nomination of one Of the primary con-
tenders. Ordinarily 1t should be good
party politics to make sure that one
Of the men who had borne the heat
and burdens Of the primary fray should
receive the convention award.
There is little doubt that the dis
position OF the convention will be to
nominate one OF the big five who ran
such close primary race. The situa-
,tion is one which would seem to call
for little preconvention politics on
the part of the candidates. Obviously,
only one of the five can be nominated.
The one that will stand the best
chance Of winning will be the-one that
cam get up the strongest combination.
The fact that an outside candidate
may be taken into consideration should
serve as an inducement to the primary
,contenders to get together and bring
the convention race down to q two
some as soon a 8 possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
PUBLIC GOLF COURSE.


The question of public golf course
has been considered by the city coun-
Gil. Since the public, thru parks and
other undertakings, is seeking to pro-
vide recreation for the people. espe-
cially for the young, golf course, or
many Of them, may we'll be considerea.
There is no form OF recreation. or exer-
else that Is more sane or beneficial 1t
is the most wholesome Of the out OF
door sports. The game Is easily played.
any one can learnsit, altho only the few
ever become experts in 1t. 1t can be
played by the lads and it can be played
by the man who has reached three
score and ten. or even more. The
game holds the attention and fas-
cinates the player. so that he walks
miles over the hills without knowing
that he is exerting himse1 in walk
ing. The muscles Of the whole body
are brought into play when he drives
the ball, or when he merely strikes at
1t and misses it. Long. driving is. one
CT the things that men strive for, and
there Is also the question OF skill in
putting the ball into the hole at the
end Of the course The longest drive
that is recorded is one Of 366 yards
or LOO feet. In Cedar Rapids, at the
country club. the record drive. we be-
lieve is almost 100 yards under that.
which shows there is still something to
be attained.
But public golf club. It may be
noted. will require considerable land.
II will not do to place the ni1:e courses
too compactly. They should not paral-
lei each other too closely for many
wild drives are made and there would
be danger of hitting other players. and
to be struck by a golf oall is equiva-
lent to death, II the ball hits the vital
spots. A public course should not be
cramped. And If it is ever installed,
it should be under the strictest super
vision. SO that players may not crowd
it, for those ahead should always be.
unmolested by the balls Of those who
are following them.
Cedar Rapids is one of the few cities
Of it's size that has not provided a golf
course for the public. Des Moines has
several and they are said to be always.
crowded with players. The only golf
course in this city has been maintained
by the Country Club, an organization
of $50 members owning $50 acres OF
ground on which a course has been
laid out which has been pronounced
the finest in the west, because of the
variations in the land and the woods
that skirt the course. These grounds
are only for the members, and the
players are so numerous that al times
the courses are crowded full.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
FILLING A VACANCY.


If YOU were one Of five candidates
for a state office in the primary cam
paign-if you had Travelled all over
the state promoting your candidacy
had flooded the mails with literature
calculated to catch the eye OF the
apathetic voter-had literally patron
lied the advertising columns Of the
newspapers-but had failed to win the
nomination by reason Of inability to
secure 35 per cent Of the total vote
If after such an expensive and nerve
racking campaign, you and four other
primary campaigners who had done
likewise should be expected to take
a back seat and watch the state con-
vention nominate a man who had not
been a candidate in the primary CAM
paign-who had not Travelled mile
or spent a dollar in, the contest for
that or any other office-wouldn't 1t
jar you-wouldn't It make you mad?
The hypothetical question is sug-
gested by a report from Des Moines
that the politicians at the center OF
our politics are considering the FEAST
bility OF nominating q dark horse"
for state auditor. The need for an
other entrant Is said to be based on
the probability that the strength OF
the five primary candidates will be so
evenly divided as to cause a deadlock
which can be opened only by an OUT
slider. The discussion has even gone
so far as to mention likely nominees
for the office.
The law does not compel the state
conven.,an to choose its nominee for
the vacancy from the candidates voted
for at the primary. The trainers Of
the law were wise IN giving the con-
vention discretion IN the premises. 4
re .nrr.e nossible that there might
be s hopeless desdlock among the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13

devil. And he usually docs You can
see his Tx every day in the year (when
the roads are good) going thru the
country like double winged, bat out
Of hades. e~
z There Is no more thought OF danger
IN the head Of such men than there ID
q mushroom. He couldn't conceive the
possibility of an accident with himself
at the steering wheel If the word was
written in mountain high letters right
across the tip of his nose; and II ne
did see 1t he'd think is Joke of some
Kind. He sees team ahead OF MIN,
but the thought that the horse might
shy and step into him as he goes tear
Ing by doesn't come within hfteen
miles of the place where he IS sup
posed to harbor his common sense ne
sees bunch Of cattle, colony OF pigs
a society of chickens a squad of ducks,
and he slows up-like thunder.
No, he goes right on, and 1T Is only
fool luck that keeps the brindle heller
from stepping in front of the car and
splitting the driver along with his gaso-
lene. The pigs do not concern him
simply because they aren't his. They
couldn't stop the machine anyway. and
If half a dozen of them were killed-he
but instead Of slowing up he throws on
mores peed. It never occurred to him
that the fellows in the other car might
be coming home from a spree and with
about as much control Of the steering
wheel as a 4-year- old kid would have
with a wheelbarrow. Again fool luck
comes to the rescue and he gets BY
When in town such a fellow Will
turn street corners like blind sow. A
team or another car may be coming
around the corner. but this possibility
never succeeds in percolating thru the
London like fog Of his thinking apa-
ratus-never!
What to do with reckless auto drivers
is a serious problem. They have way
Of their own that is menace to the
public, and an ordinary mortal isn't
safe in an iron clad barn with them
around performing their stunts. You
can't tell when they might break out,
break in, or break your neck. Life
with them is just one squirt after an
other
The spectacular auto. driver is all
right on the speedway, but on the pub
lie thoroughfare he is a nuisance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
"Adam
Had EN-"
Quite Time, Too,
"Halloa, Paddy. how is 1t you're not
working at your job just now?"


"Halloa. Paddy. how Is 1t you're not
working at your job just now?"
"Oi struck"
What did you strike for?"
We'll, it was loike this: Wan wake
ago cum tomorrow night Oh was put to
wurrk amongst gang av Oitalians. all
loike meself.
We'll. begorra. livery mothers son av
them ate about half dizen big anyans
livery dinner, an all the rist av the day
the odor av them anyans got into me
eyes, SO that instead of driving bolts
Old be thumpin' me fingers.
We'll, the climax came wan after
noon whin me eyes were that full av
water that instead av putin a bolt In
a hole OF put me finger in. an the fellow
on the inside av the biler put washer
over the ind av it an hit it such clip,
hegorra, that they had to take the biler
apart to get the hole away from around
me finger. It was thin OF struck"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13

Germany uses between 100000 and
sc, 900 900 gallons of denatured alcohol
year. Of which more than 3O.O0O,O0O
gallons are sold to the general public
for burning, purposes. France uses
about lS,0o0.000 gallons. the. United
States about 100000 gallons and the
United Kingdom only 4,00e,000 gallons.
A. determined effort is being made to
find a way of using the alcohol as a
motor fuel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WEeTERN (
Corn Oslt RovtoS
GOING SOUTH

M limited ...... ........... SOS : =
No. SIX. c. Mail Z Express o:1e q. q,
No. E-KansaI City ana O.
Joseph ...... .......... .1o:os Z. =,
No. Ss-Way Freight LESS Q q,
No. E6-Doo Aoines Mail .. e:lG = -
GOING NORTH.
No, 3-Twin Cities Limited H. % = q,
No. l-Chicaao and O., Paul
Express ................. s:ss Z. =,
No. 81 ......... 5:so = -
ono. so-way Freight ..... 5:AS Q. q,
No. e-Chicaeo Tiisr ......1e:3e 49,
sExcopt Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
THE RECKLESS DRIVER.

We aften wonder why more stringent
automobile laws are not passed. The
increasing Eumber Of auto accidents
ought to be an incentive to provide the
public moro safety. Accidents natural
ly flourish with the additional number
OF cars. for we presume that for every
ten automobiles sold there II At least
one buyer VINO 10 sOiIs 80 ==A:.cc~", . ~:
rest OF the fellows how "a. drive like the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13

'""i NokTa s Z III logis !.
Tvan Citios Man (1ailyl :. 0:16 49,
Mason City Nail (sx. 6un.l S:So =.
Twin City Limited (0Ally( 13ao % -:
Local Tfoight (eL 0un.) j.. e:lo g r.
SOUTH BOUND.
n. IIouls and Kansas CRY go
Mall (daily) go. ......s. os1o r -
peoria Expe - (ex. 0un.3 osoS 8
Ct. Louis aud Peoria Lin. -
i.ed (daily1 ..........' 3, s:si :. E 81
IAocal Efstght (ex. SUM- =. re =
STORY CITY DRANCH
Lava AsssVs
ESQ Z. a. oteek Hxpe1o
ssseses esaasy2 q e. Z 60