davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
AS MAN TO MAN.

The newspaper man went down to
the Elks club the other day and
pushed the buzzer at the doorway.
and Old Tom Fortune, club steward
and doorkeeper, opened the door with
smile that was wider than the por-
tails. Come to think of it, Old Tom
has been opening that door for MEM
bers of the B. p. o. E. for seven or
eight years. And he always opens it
with a smile. Rain or shine. sick or
well, day or night, Old Tom is always
on the job, and with a smile for every
man who crosses the threshold of his
kingdom.
To see Toms face in repose no one
would ever dream that he could smile,
that he had ever smiled, or ever would
smile. His face is as solemn as the
headstone on a grave. He looks as
serious as an undertaken in the mid
die of a funeral, and. the fact is, he
was an undertaken when he left the
dead to bury the dead and came to
the Elks as doorkeeper eight years
ago.. He came as dOorkeeper and
stayed to see three or four stewards
come and go, and then he. inherited
the job as steward, doorkeeper, cook,
waiter, telephone girl boOkkeeper
and general manager of a club house
that cost about $4,000 and has six
or seven hundred members.
Old Tom is quite q character. He
has sat by that club room door and
seen many men in many moods.
Happy and solemn, dull and gay, SOM
bre and bright. they come and go by
the club room doors. but Old Toms
mood is always the same. Same old
drawl, same smile, same sympathetic
ear for tale of woe and same salts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
STUDY OF Bible
A S. s. Glass That Is q Topeka
Institution.
Mrs. Menninger Has Won Sue
cess in This Field.

An interesting organization has
been built up by Mrs. c. f. Mennin-
ger. who started a womar's Bible
class fourteen years ago in the Pres
byterian church. Many of the char
ter members are still enr lied in the
course. Mrs. Menninser declares
that the interest of the Bible itself
has sustained the interest in the class.
This years graduates will be given
diplomas next Tuesday evening at the
church.
Although the course consumes only
four years, many of the members re-
main twice that long. which is one
OF the reasons, according to Mrs.
Menninger. for the classes value and
success. Mrs. F. E. Grote attended
the first meeting and has been en-
rolled continuously since that time.
Mrs. J. W. F. Hughes who helped
organize the memDers IF the first
company, is still in the class. Mrs
+. A. Rooster, a charter member of
the second years organ :;.a ton, is
still an active worker. Mrs. IT. l..
Shirer. Mrs. George w. Parkhurst
and Mrs. Charles Wore have attended
for nine consecutive years.
An average Of 90 per cent attend
ance Of the enrollrr emit is reccrdc1 for
the year. At one recitation IF the
evening class 1GO OF the 1872 MEM
bers were in their seats.
Inc women come, explains Mrs.
Menninger. because they feel they
want to know something about the
Bible-then they are urged to come.
They stay year after year. To all
who study the Bible comes an inspir-
alton that helps every day. The BIZ
BILE needs only a chance to prove it
SELF The work for this year covered
Genesis to Kings. Next year begins
at Kings and includes the Prophe-
cies."
The graduates of the 191O-191A
course are: Mrs. w. o. Anderson
Miss Media L. Afford, Miss Grace Ais
pach. DR.. Mary E. Elspach. Mrs
Frank Bates, Miss Fannie Brenna-
man, Miss Irene Coulter, Miss Myra
Corning. Miss Camilla Campbell, Mrs
Gertrude Eberle, Miss Ada Gliddon
Miss Winnifred Hayes. Miss Edith
johnson, Miss Emelie Johnson, Mrs
E. E. Marshall Mrs. Mary France.
Newman, Mrs. j. d. Pratt. Mrs. A. l.
Rogers, Mrs. Hiram c. Root, Miss
Elizabeth Stowell. Mrs. Richard
Thomas; Clay Center division. Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

w. G. Robinson, teacher: Mrs. Lii
liam r. Axtell, Mrs. Grace Bale. Mrs.
J. r. Crandall, Mrs. William Docking.
Mrs. J. w. Finch, Mrs. ARIA Neal.
Mrs. x. Olsen, Mrs. G. P. Randall. :
Mrs. Reed, Miss Harkins and Miss
Williams have not missed a recitation
in five years. Miss Stowell and Miss
Edith johnson have record of per-
feet attendance for four years. Mrs.
Pratt has missed only one lesson and
Miss Afford but two. both cases. be-
ing unavoidable.
The post graduates. having attend
ed for five years, are: Miss Eta CO.
veil, Miss Mary H. Coleman, Mrs. G.
H. Flintham, Miss Alma George, Miss
Elizabeth Harkins.. Miss Mabel
Holmes, Miss Anna Marie johnson,
Miss Bertha johnson, Mrs. r. c.
Klopfer, Mrs. A. T. Lucas, Miss Jen-
ME Maxwell. Miss Nellie B. Scott,
Miss Mary VahshOltz, Mrs. T. c.
Whiteker. Miss Antoinette Williams.
The six-year graduates are: Mrs.
F. L. Campbell. Miss Jessie Campbell,
Miss Stella SimOnds. The seven-year
graduates: Mrs. #. w. Freeman. Mrs.
Eliza Gender and Mrs. Eugene Quin-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
FLOCK TO Topeka.
There Is . SteaAy Influx OF
Population Hero.
Records Of Transfer Firms Tell
Interesting Story.
HOUSES BEInG REIaODHED
Is Record Amount Of Activity in
This Direction.
Realty Men Report the Sale Of
Numerous Dwellings.

Topeka IL growing. One Of the many
things that point to this fact IL the
record Of the Topeka transfer COM
panies. These concerns have handled
the household goods Of one hundred
and nifty families since the first Of the
year. Allowing five persons to the fam
lily this would mean an influx of $50
people, but this does not include the
members OF the Suit Case Brigade
the people who come here with suit
cases or trunks as their sole possess
sions.
New dwellings, are being built for
the accommodation Of newcomers and
others. One who rides through the
residence districts. especially the adj
ditions on the outskirts of the city.
Der OF dwelling in course Of construc-
ton. And what IL more the number
Of houses being remodeled is larger
than ever before. One explanation for
this is that a large number OF near-in
dwellings which are not modern and
empty In the last few months. So many
new dwellings have been built in re-
cent years that there is no demand for
houses that are not modern.
In the realty market there is not an
unusual amount Of activity.
Recent Realty Sales.
Wilson & Neiswanger report the fol-
- IL
ing at the northwest corner of Lincoln
street and Byron avenue, $3.50; ]. 8.
Stewart, Kansas City, Mo-, to C. L.
Reed, dwelling northwest corner Of
High and Huntoon streets. s., 400; H. C.
Ashby. trustee, to Joseph Meier, lots
269, 271 and 273 Chandler street, price
$525; Henry Brebing's house. 51s Ger
man avenue, to L. w. Wilson. 81. 400;
parts of lots corner Byron avenue and
Lincoln street to c. E. Easter. price
$500.
Sales of Clearinghouse Realty COM
pany: Six room modern dwelling (now
buihing), at 212 Knox avenue, to F. B.
Haun, $, 500; six room modern dwelling
! at 81 Laurel avenue from J. E. Spald-
modern dwelling at 1900 Garfield avenue
| to DR.. F. r. Souders, $3.50; six room
| modern dwelling. 215 Elmwood avenue
| to F. r. Ferner, $3.50.
New Arrivals in Topeka.
Following are lists of those who have
| had their household goods shipped to To-
peka and the places to which they were
| Merchants Transfer company-R Brick,
from Parsons, moved to 1914 Van Buren,
; street: @. s. Millace. from Washington.
moved to 81 Polk street; L. J. Pfiefer,
moved to 1918 West Sixth avenue.
| Topeka Transfer company-H. A. Jungk
from Pittsburg, Kan. moved to III West
Second street; ]. p. Taylor. moved to 122s
Kansas avenue; L. B. Leach. from Kan
street.
Building Permits.
Following is the building permit record
| for seven days:
C. E. Easter, two-story dwelling.
1923 Lincoln street. ST. SOC
Nine smaI items ........................ Lilo
Total -.......--.............. '$S'6le
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Mrs: Albert Yenke and Albert Yenke.
ir.. of Granville spent Thursday with
Mrs. c. NJ. Crews.
The Highland Park Art club met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. H. Swan and
Miss Hattiebel Swan. Those present:
Miss Arlina Buell.. Mrs c. B. Buehrer.
Mrs. ]. A. Swan, Miss Mary jackson.
Miss Bessie Sims Mrs. ]. Tompkins and
Mrs. A. P. Ahlstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Chubb entertained
at dinner Thursday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Banta.
The Krazy Krats klub held the best
meeting of the year Friday night at the
home Of Miss Mabel Cromwell. flash
light picture of the club was taken The
club voted to give SO toward fixing the
stage of the school house. and also voted
Park. The cast is working hard on q
play to be presented some time next
month. Those present at the meeting !:
Cromwell Helen Eberhardt. Ruby Edgar.
1rma Ferguson, Louise Henley, IDA
Henley, Madge Mattison, Jessie Parrish.
Ida Rains. Esther Roller. Pearl shaui'
strom, Elmer Ahlstrom, Jay Banta, Orrin
Berridse. Guy Butts. Leslie Eberhardt;
Harry Harry FersuSon. Paul Parrish a. taoy t1
son. Rollin Kreig.
Mrs. O. slsaul is spending the weekend
with friends in Berryton.
Miss Mary Benander has returned TO
her home in Richland. after several
weeks stay at the Chas. Boast home.
About fifty friends and relatives gath
cred at the home of w. H. Strawn. south
of town, Thursday in honor of MI.
Strawn's seventy-for-th birthday ami
versary. dinner was served and an I'M
promptu program rendered.
The graduating class of the eientn
grade gave an interesting program las.
night at the school house to gooo
crowd.
Miss Gordon the manual teacher. Will
give an exhibition at the school house
Wednesday afternoon, May 20. SHOWING
the work of her pupils. All are cordiaiiy
invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
K. U.-M. U. TRACK MEET
Both Teams Claim Advantage in An
nual Event.

Columbia, Mo-, May 1.-the Univer-
sity Of Kansas met the University OF
Missouri in their annual track meet
here today The Kansas team of %
men arrived yesterday. 1t was ex-
pected Kansas men would be strong in
dashes and that Missouri would score
most in weight events. Findley, the
mile runner of Missouri. is just out of
a hospital and was unable to take part
in the events today. Both sides
claimed slight advantage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

Trinidad, May 16.-Federal military
rule has given the southern Colorado
coal fields the most orderly period OF
their history. Records in the local
courts show that since the arrival OF
been below the average. Every saloon
in the district is closed with no inten-
ton that they will be permitted to
reopen as long a. the regulars are in
control.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

When you paint your house, treat it
right Use Devoe Lead-and-Zinc
paints. C. NJ. Hill & Son. 826 Kansas
ayenue.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Politics at WASHINGTON, In Oklahoma and Other State

thing viii be gotten IN shape ~ r..a
the proper presentation tu Eu...f.
preparatory 10 the starting st
work on the structure, which # .
located at ThId and cAGour. ....
the uty had purchased u Ea...
adequate site. The only 'stu..
taoLcd 20 Carncgie's Wt ar
requirement that a site bc furnish.
ana that the city agree Oh u r.
The library
Following Is list of mtm..-
the library board, urmdna t.D ...
Il Mrs Ice clinton, which W..
ted from m" lists published af ...
MIS- william, Miller Ross. Nt.
Martin. Mrs lee clinton - J..
Colugh, Dan j Davidson ...
Brady
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
Photo by American Press Association.
gdbreno Der 8elagerung BON 2utti@ bur@ Die Deutf@en murbe bic
@orniion 10 bittan@g in Mnfngung er9aten, bb bic gnnnfdaftn nmr g'
lsentib uno p0Qig angetleioet f9 Der 9Rube mibmen tonnten.

ieinen 3meifampf; oann fubr er
fort:
vSSett geb0ren mir olio 5uiam=
men, @eliebte> u1ro nidts ion uns
mebr trenren. Die nddite uns be-
gegnen6e Droibfe ra1fe i6 on un6
loiie uns gu elmer mir befreun6eten
often 6rau bringen, sic mobl Elm
3immerden fir 6i6 fret baben miro,
Son bort magit 6u 6tb Damn na6 Ell
ner Stelung umieben, in Ser 61 10
lange bleibit Biz mir inns beiratben
fonner, mas NIT @ottes @ilfe ni6t
10 Ionge mebr 6a1ern miro. - Sum,
|9d)ot, tpie gefdM Sir Ser EGm?"
&edt gut" beriebte ite; ~i6 fiji
le Mid idon gliidli@, en6li6 aus
oieier &oGe befreit 5u fem"
Limo morgen gebe i6 5u einem
Mobofoten, 6amit er, a1s 6ein Man=
ootar, sic n0tbigen @drttte gegen
6einen Nater CUR 5eransgabe oel=
ner miitterli6en @rbidoft nnter<
nimmt; nt9t meiner=, 1on6ern 6ei=
nettpegen = eleidgiltig, OF es nie1
o6er menig it,"
50, id claude, met11e ielige @rtt-
ter beiob iogar Elm biib19es @ermo=
gen"
ul1m 10 beiier," Iadte Ser iunge
Monn bergniigt; Damn erridte ib
6amit, tpen1 6n es mir leibet miQit t,
cine @erfitott l1n6 mir MAIDEN re6t
ba16 @od5eit."
go p%la116ern6 ihritten Sic bei6en
6obin nn6 begegneten au6 na& fur
ger 3eit einem @agen, in meldem
iie Sem bon 8bi1ipp be5ei4neten
3ie1e entgegenfubren. ....
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

folgte linn nit raiden, la1tloien
|S9ritten.
Scr Baron obrte ni6ts 6opon. gr
batte, um lid geger 6en leile ME-
0errieielnoen &eeen gu idiiten, cine
&ieienmiite ttef in sic Stirn ge5o-
gen uno Sen &odffragen in 6ie Sole
gei6lagen, 10 glaubte er, fails ibm
iema1t6 begeenete, 10 lei@t ni@t Ell,
fannt 5n mer6en.
9ea9 biertelitinoigem @ange
iiberidrit er bas @ei9bil6 Ser
|@to6t uno geIongte in 6en @arf.
l1nbeimlid 6ebnte ii4 Ser @eg
Dor ibm' aus, 6oppelt unbeimli9
fir i'm NIT Sen i9mar5en @e6an-
fen int &er5en.
Ser &immel por 6unfel %berbdngt,
in ein5eInen beulen6en st0Ben iau=
ite ser @in6 6ur@ 6ie nod lal1blo-
len 8aume, trieb 6em @on6erer BEN
@egen ms @eiidt un6 IieB sic @as-
Hammer troy Ser iie idiiben6en Sa-
terne1t unrubig fin un6 fer fladern.
u@nn6e1petter!" m1rrte @6lier=
mib Dor iid BIN. ~@elder an6ere
Gbriitenmenid perlaBt 6abet pobl
feline idiiten6e @obm1ng un6 lauft
bier 6rar1ben int 8uidtperf lumber?
ger6ammt, 6aB ih es m1b! Ser
8rtride tponte es nidt anbers, m0ge
ibm oenn unfer 3uimmentreffen ge=
|iegnet iein!"
!! gr lodte BETTER Dor ii6 Fin.
v8enn mon es ri@tig be6enft,"
lette er Damn iein @elbitgeiprG9
fort, uio lit sos, mas i6 borbabe,
nidts mebr nn6 ni6ts tpeniger ols
Elm fleiner Mor6. MQetn beridu16e
id i'm? @eidiebt eS nidt aus Motb-
mebr, aus reir1er Motbmebr? @o5u
bra16te ser Meni9 mir 5u entbiil-
len, tpeilen i6 MIDI BON linn gu ber-
feben babe. Mler6ings tra1te iid
ibm au@ 11iemols un6 10 erfdeint
es ols SOS 8eite, ibn auf Mimrner=
mieoerieben beridmin0en GIT laiien.
Ser fdtpor5e Sei6 lit tief ut1o miro
i'm lorgfdItig permabren, 6enn Stei=
ne liegen sort gerltg lumber, TIM iei=
ne Said)en 6antit SIT beidaperen. =
Geufel, >pie Ser st1rm brmtit nn6
mie bitter es lift; id babe BEL bem
ihledten 2ihte Sic grobte M&iibe,
niht SEN @eg SIT nerfeblen! -
SoIt, So itebt Sic @onf, mint beginrt
sic @oltptarbett, SEN i6malen Efao
Bis 5l1m Tbltrmpfortden SIT berfol
gen."
Darn betrat er, %offenbar nit Ser
Sertlidfeit mob1pertraut, etnen
foltm iidtbaren Seitentpeg Infer
&an6 nn6 fdritt auf 6emfelben
longim 6obin.
St bIieb pIobIi9 iteben nn6 1ntid=
tie.
r@ar mir bod" mltrmelte er, a1s
bGtte i@ Sdritte geb0rt.
@ie6er bordte er, bo9 MIR bos
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
@mrer Magert nnb @nre 2ebe1
aeI1tr6.

Gin fraftiger Magen> perfeft arbei'
|ten6e 2eber uno regular mtrfenoe
@inqepei6e 1in6 g%arantiert, menn
eeybr 0r. Sings neue 2ebenspinen &C.
|braudt. @ie ft@ern quite 8eromt=
una, Observation-Disclosures mno baben
eine ousge5eibnet itdrfen6e @irfnng
ouf 6as ga115e @pftem. = &einigt
guer glnt un6 .befrett @u9 bon anerl
forperIiden @iften in ben @irgetpei-
oen.. Sur 25f bel Current @potbefer.
- Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
Gine @erbiterfaltnug be3arf ser &c
ad]tltna.

9}idJt %notbmenoig, Mufmano 5u mo-
he11 unb 5u nerlu6e11, eS it6 ous=
ma6len 51 lallen. Mebmt Dr. Sings
geele gntoedung, 2inoernng folg1
balb. IS 1teut guren Sulten Elm
uu6 bringt Cure grfaltung meg. Mn.
oenebm, antiieptii9 un6 beileno. &tn=
Ser nebmen eS germ. &altft etne 500
6lalde 0r. Sings Neue gm6ednne
un6 boltet es I'M So1ie. ~l1nier So,
milie &ulten~ uno @rfaltungs-Dof=
tor" idreibt 9euts @bumberlain
Mondeiter, Ohio. @el6 5uriid, menn
feline 8nfrie6enbett, ober es bilft fai1
immer. = In5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

Sc NOR gegen balb 5ebn l1br
Mben6s, aIs iid sic Tbiir 6es Smt<
ies, in meldem ser 8aron bon
@dliertpit 'eine @obm1ng batte,
offnete nno bieier, in etnen 1angen
Mante1 gebii11t, a11f 6ie Strabe trat
un6 roIh oielelbe entlongidrttt.
en- 6emielben Mome1tt 10 te iid
BON ser @ono 6es gegeniiber liegen=
SEN 6al1les cine 6nnfle @eItalt nn6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

M1,een globte er Sen unpilfomme
mn @oit an, mabreno iib fem gro
bes @elid)t bllnfler nno ounfler fairb
te.
u@as, mas tllt bu bier?" lpru
oelte er enblib ipiitbe,rb gegen Hbi
lipp beral1s.
vSbr iebt es ia, Safer &norf,'
periette oieier freunolid, uib trinft
meir @las 8ier."
Ser Mlte be5mang 1ib NIT ale,
Modt.
nMir a,ld redt," iaete er fm1r.
reno; uol1 fommit mir iogar getpil
iermaBen gelegen, ga o1 als 3eltg@
Ser @%erlobung &dteS NIT Sem @errr
So bienen fann1t."
u@irflid? 90 bin i9 bo6 ne11,
gierig."
u9f11n, mein Sa1nge," tparote iid
ser @irtb, obne aniheinen6 6iele
ironiiden @orte 81 beadter, an Ser
mann @hrobel, bait 6u 6ih mil
Sem @a6den geeinigt?"
$ener 5udte idspeigen6 sic Mdiel.
u@lio nidt. Sd badte es mir
tpobI nn6 muBte, 6oB ih 16lieBIid
6o1 NIT meiner p6terli6en Mutorit6t
6o5uiidenfobren m1Bte."
Sic miro bier a11@ 1i9ts frud)-
ten," nabm iett @dte gelaiien bas
@ort. u@as i6 Sir borbin erfldr,
tie, babel bat eS feline 8epm6tniB.
|S6 fam einfa6 nidt &errn @dra'
bells Trol1 meroen, neil id 8bi1ipp
(Iiebe."
ul1nter oIen l%1mitGn6en?" forldte
ser 9(Ite NIT nnbeimlider &ube.
rl1nter oGen l1mit6n6en," erfldrte
fie. felt.
ug(116 menn id 6id tdglid priigle
un6 bungern 1olie?"
v@ei6es miro ni6t gei6eben,"
mildte ii6 nun 8biIipp emit Elm.
User min MIDI 6oran bin6ern?"
3d."
y9os ponen mir 6ob NAL 1eben.
Sum lebten Male frage id) 6id,
&4te: @init 6u @ermann S6rabel
5nm Monne nebmen?"
sd permag es 1idt."
ul1ngerotbene!" brittle @ater
Snort nno FOB Sen Mrm.
Mnein, cine fraftigere Sal1it alS
oie ieinige fling, in6em iie iein
&an6gelerf ergrift Sen S6lag auf.
vS6 6ul6e nidt," iagte Hbilipp
oroben6, ubaB SIR fie mibbon0e1t. "
u2ab mid lost" idaumte Ser
1@irtb.
vgei6t eber, qls biz SIR mir ber=
lpredt, iie in 6rie6en 5n laiien."
@ebre bi9, Hbilipp!" i6rie
pI0bli9 6os Md66en anf.
8ie Elm 8Iib febrte ii6 Der iunge
Monn Inn unb iab @drabel nit bod
erbobenem @tuble ouf ii6 %5uitur5en.
@etpan6t mi@ er Dem a1f i'm &C.
fiibrten @dlase aus, unb 5usleid
6en onoeren nnterlaufen6, bob er Die
i6madtige @eitalt bod empor nn1
Idmetterte iie Damn anf SEN 8oben
nie6er, 6aB fie beiinnungslos 5u=
immenbra6.
uAumGdtiger," freiidte &ate,
vtpas bait 611 9etban!"
v&ima11s aus meitlem @auie, ane
beioe!" metterte &norf. ultn6 6i6.
bn -" er idleu6erte ieiner So@ter
elm baB1i9es S6impfmort enteegen,
vperflu6e nn6 enterbe i6! @inm1S
NIT @u9 nn6 laBt @l1d ME mie6e1
Dor mir bliden!"
v@eb, 2ieb>" iagte Nbilipp 81
6em idlud5enoen Ma6den, hole
6eine ga6en; eS mub ia bod einma]
10 fommen. Ser Simmel mir6 bid
ni6t berlaiien, tpern 6id audi beir
nn11oturlider @ater berfln6t. @eb
i6 marte bier in5piiden m1f Did,"
@eborim entfernte iie ii6, mab:
reno Ser iunge @ann iid gu Dem
no6 bepnBtlos am 8o6en 2iegenoer
pan6te, Inn gu unteri uden, OBJ Ell
S6a6en gelitten.
ST ent6edte feline Gerlebnng; lie:
1ter i6ien alio bon Dem beftigen Sal
Ie nl1r betGubt 5n iein.
v&olt etpas giiig o6er 8ranmt:
mein ber," iagte 8bilipp gu bent Jet
nem Ebun finiter 3uida11enoen 8ir:
tbe; uia 6enfe, er miro, tpente min
i'm 6amit maden, bal6 feline 8elin:
nnng mie6er erlanger."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-20
MARSHALL HOMESTEAD SOLD.

After a spirited bidding contest, in
which a large number of prospective
buyer participated. Mr.. Joseph
Penn Redmon, Of near Paris, became
the purchaser of the old Marshall
homestead about one-and-a-half miles
from Millersburg, Wednesday, at the
public sale conducted by Harris d
Speakes, of Paris, for the Marshall
heirs.
The homestead lies on the Riddles
Mills and Millersburg pike, and con-
tains 147 acres of land, on which, sur
rounded by beautiful woodland, is a
substantially built two-story brick res
idence.
Mr.. Redmon's bid was $165 per acre
and the closest cOntending bidders
were: E. r. Little, of Mt. Sterling;
Jailer Jos. Faris, of Paris; Jno. Fisher,
of North Middletown, and Thomas AS
bury, of Nicholas county.
A lot of live stock and other per-
sonalty was also sold at good prices
100 pound shoats sold at $500 per
head; pair of mules for $3.50; pair OF
2-year.old mules S312.50; 1 aged mule
s11.5O: 2 calves 5000 each; 40 sheep
at 81 a head; bunch of 1000 pound
cattle at $3.50 per 100 lbs; IL yearl-
ing cattle at $3.50 per 100 lbs; l milk
cow at S5100. Hay brought $3.50
per ton, and 200 shocks of corn in the
field sold at S255 per shock
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-20
ED. Upton VISITS PARIS.

Mr.. Ed. A. Upton, former Partisan
ex-LeXingtonian, ahd now of New
York, and one of the best posted turf
men in the United States, was q
guest several days .nis week of his
sister, Miss Maria Upton, and his
brother-in-law, Mr. d. c. Parrish, in
Paris.
Mr. Upton came to Lexington
from the meeting of the Grand Cir.
cult track managers, in New York, and
after attending to some business mat
tiers i'm Lexington at the conclusion of
the visit here, will return to New
York in time to attend the Old Glory
trotting sale to open at Madison
Square Garden next Monday.
Mr.. Upton stated to d circle of fell
low-horsemen that he regards the 1915
prospect as good as the average year,
and says there is absolutely no foun-
dation in the report that there would
be no Grand Circuit meeting this sea-
son. When asked concerning the ru-
NOR that he would be candidate for
the presidency of the Grand Circuit in
1915, he said:
81 am not a candidate receptive, or
otherwise, and don't think the posi-
ton would be offered me- Even if it
is l will not accept it, for | have vari-
Gus interests that will will serve. to
keep my time fully occupied without
taking up an added burden such as
the assuming of the presidency of the
Grand Circuit would entail Anyway,
l expect to devote my time to the
meeting in Lexington"
Mr. Upton appeared to be in fine
health and good spirits, and intimated
that he was always cheered and made
glad by an opportunity to revisit the
scenes of his boyhOod.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-20
M FILE WAR THUNDERS
AMERICAN BUSINESS INCREASES

While the forces of destruction are
beng modified in ever increasing
strength in the warning countries of
Europe, constructive agencies, public
and private, are at work on
thIs side Of the Atlantic, and resourc-
IS # peace are being concentrated to
overcome the effects of the world war.
AL information reaching governmental
departments here indicates that the
gloom and depression which over
took business enterprises in the Unit
ed States when the war storm burst,
is slowly drawing aside and glimpses
of present and coming prosperity are
visible.
The hopeful outlook for American
ventures was summarized by Secre-
taTy Redfield in a letter to the Cham
be- Of Commerce of the United States,
in Hhich he declared:
Let the worst be said and admit
TED that can be said respecting eX-
isC5Zg business difficulties in America,
our condition still remains not only
relatively bright, but rapidly improv-
Ing, and, in many respects, both pros
porous and promising"