davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-05-30

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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
An Ordinance
CITY HALL, PARIS, KY,
January %, 1914.

+ Section BE it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Council of the
City OF Paris, KY.
WHEREAS, 1t is deemed desirable
to reduce the boundaries of the City
OF Paris by taking out Of and exclud-
ing from the City o, Paris the follow
lag lands now used for farming pur
poses, tO-wit:
Beginning On Stoner Creek at a
point where the property of Mrs. Nan
ME Clay Hancock joins the pump
station property, and running along
Stoner Creek as it meanders to the
mouth of Kennedy's Creek, and thence
in straight line to the Winchester
pike so as to include all the lands
formerly owned by the late Garrard
Davis and now owned by Mrs. Mamie
Clay Hancock, and thence in the mid
die of said Winchester turnpike
northwardly to point 800 feet south
of Hal Woodford's corner; thence in
straight line to the place of begin
ming"
1t is therefore ordered and ordain-
ed that the parcel of land above set
out by metes and bounds be excluded
from and taken out of and stricken
from the present boundaries OF the
City of Paris.
SECTION 2-This ordinance shall
be published for not less than three
(3) weeks in the Bourbon News, pub
lished in Paris, Kentucky.
SECTION 3.-Within thirty days af-
ter the adoption. publication and adj
vertisement of this ordinance a pc
tition shall be filed in the Circuit
Court of Bourbon County in the name
and on behalf of the city setting forth
the passage, publication and adver-
tisement of this ordinance, the object
and purpose thereof together with an
accurate description by metes and
| bounds of the territory proposed to be
stricken from the city and praying for
a judgment of the court to strike from
the city; and said petition shall be
! filed not less than twenty days before
the first day of the next succeeding
term of the Bourbon Circuit Court.
J. r. HINTON, Mayor.
Attest: II w. HAYDEN, Clerk
23-5wks- cot
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
CALENDARS FOR 1915.


We have made ARRANGEMENTS with
the Hayes Lithographing Co., Of Buff
alo, n. Y, to act as their agents in
Bourbon County. We have now ready
for display one OF the handeomest
lines Of Calendars for 1919 that you
ever saw. We can save goa. at least
90 per cent ON your orders. Don't
give them to a travelling agent-come
in or phone rs and let us show yea
our line. The Hayes Co. is one Of
the largest in the world and their
work is exquisite. Let us have your
order and save you some money and
at the same time make o little piece
for ourselves.
ttfj BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
NEWS SPECIAL So DAY RATE
WITH THE LOUISVILLE POST

For the next thirty days the News
will offer to the people of this section
the Louisville Evening Post, the Farm
and Home and this publication for
one for 1915. This extremely low
price will be in force only for the
time specified above. The Evening
Post, which is one of the best indie
pendent daily newspapers in the
South, has regular subscription
price of $500 per year, the Farm and
Home so cents, and the Bourbon
News $500 per year, making the
cost of the three papers at the regu-
lar price $500. The early subscriber
will be given the benefit Of SITS. In
making this clubbing rate it is un-
derstood that the subscription to the
Post will be sent by mail, and in no
case delivered to the subscribers by
the city carrier. All subscriptions
must be sent to
THE BOURBON NEWS, y
Paris. Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
10 CENT "cAscARETs"
STRAlGHTEN YOU UP
When Headachy, Bilious, Constipated
Stomach Sour, Breath Bad.
Get a ten-cent box now.


Turn the rascals out-the headache.
biliousness, indigestion, the sick,
sour stomach and foul gases turn
them out tonight and keep them out
with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put IN another day of distress
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the bow
els. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight Strengthens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent. box from your
druggist means a clear head, sweet
stomach and clean, healthy liver
and bowel action for months. Chill
dren love Cascarets because they
never grippe or sicken
tady)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
'AL" RINGLiNG-FAMOUS
CIRCUS MAN.

In the Interesting People" depart
ment Of the February American Maya
zine appears an account of "Al" Ring
ling, the famous veteran Snowman.
He and his brothers are the greatest
powers in the circus world to-day.
When they were school boys, they ran
away from home and started to give
a show in neighboring towns. They
now own Barnum e Bailey's circus
and many other of the most impor-
tant shows. In the article Mr.. Ring
ling is quoted as follows:
1--we always been in the circus bus
iness," he said AS schoolboy I ran
away from home with one or two of
my brothers and started to give a
black-face show in neighbOring towns
We were hardly started when my
good father arrived on the scene, the
second or third day, and took us home
using combination of sheer force
and persuasion of another kind. But
even though he took us home, he
couldn't get the circus out of our sys-
TENS, and in 1882 we started out in
earnest.
"'Our first performance was in the
of people who still remember that per-
Torrance, largely, guess, because
the seats fell down and almost broke
up the show. OF course, it was only
a small venture and had little to rec
ommend it save the enthusiasm OF the
performers.
"'Oh, yes!'-he anticipated my
QueStiOn-'we all performed in those
days, all five of us. One of us was
the ringmaSter; another walked the
tight rope; another ate fire; one was
clown; my own act was juggling and
rolling big cannon balls up and down
my arms and around my neck. Some
say that's why I'm little stopped to-
day.,
Ibid you have any animals then,
any menagerie?"
only three or four horses, a
monkey, and a hyena-but this last
had a more biood-curdling name. We
called him a 'grave-robbing man-eat-
er" AS such he was great success
and brought US lots of business.
This was in our s.wagon-show
days. he continued. We travelled by
wagons for six years before we be-
SoA4C q I duIOS%u SHOW. III those times
one year was about like another, but
when we got onto the railroads we be-
gan to grow rapidly
! i remarked that Mr.. Ringing must
have seen many changes take place
in the circus business.
Eyes, indeed!' lie replied. And
when / think of the pioneers whose
names headed the greatest shows on
earth begin to feel like an old man
although I'm only sixty-four.' A remi
niscent look came into the kindly eyes
which looked out from beneath black
bushy eyebrows of marked contrast tc
the circus mans silver-gray and close
cropped hair Barnum, of course, has
been dead a good many years. His
partner and successor, Bailey, is also
dead, and we boys own the Barnun
e Bailey show. The Forepaugh
brothers are gone; go are the Sells
brothers. Their combined shows be
long to me individually. There was
time also when we controlled the
! Buffalo Bill Wild West. Come to
think of it, I'm pretty near the vet
eran Snowman to-day, although I've
got four younger brothers associated
with me in the business
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
One Year. .S200-Six Months $500
Payable in Advance.
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 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
mnts and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher Is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock in
trade and source of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
CARLISLE MINISTER AND FAMILY
SAIL ON LONG JOURNEY.

The Rev. James C. Ogden, Mrs.
Ogden and children, of Nicholas
county, sailed Thursday from San
Francisco for their $4,000 miles jour
ney to Batang, Tibet, where they will
be located for seven years as mis-
sionaries OF the Christian churches of
Nicholas county. Mr.. Ogden is sup
ported by the churches in Nicholas
as their living link" 1t viii be five
months before they reach their des-
tinatiOn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

The shipment OF products into a
country is controlled entirely by the
country into which the products are
shipped. In the United States, Con-
gress regulates by law the products
that may and may not be shipped
here from other countries free from
duty Other countries do the same
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, ST., has en-
ployed Ernest K. Coulter to ascertain
the reasons for the promiscuous sale
of cocaine and heroin. She is fully
convinced it is due to the failure of
the police to enforce the laws. Mrs.
Vanderbilt proposes to campaign
against the sale of dope" from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

Greater New York, with the West
chester and New Jersey suburbs, is
the largest city in the world. It's
population, including these, was on
Jan. 1, 1914, 7,3S8,S71. The popula-
ton of Greater New York, without
these suburbs, on the same date, was
5,583,S71.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

The cost of living wasn't so high
when woman bought a box Of corn
starch for dime and made a big
blanc mango dessert and then had
enough left over to powder herself
for month. Nowadays she can use
up 98-cent box Of powder in two
weeks and can't cook mouthful of
IL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

Some Paris bankers have arranged
loan for Mexico. Aaybe they saw
good chance to get even with their
enemies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

It is said that Gen. Villa can neither
read nor write, but even Huerta is
unable to read the handwriting on the
wall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

John D. Rockefeller has cold, and
could not bestow his blessings on the
folk at church in his customary sunny
manner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

With the offer of SO cents worth of
toilet articles free, the rush became
SO great at the Chemical and Drug
Exposition in New York, that the DO
lice reserves ousted $1,000 persons
from Madison Square Garden.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

What has become of the old-fash-
toned woman who used to wear dress
shields under the arms of her white
waists?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

Solomon Schinasi, New York Gig
arctic maker, has offered Cairo,
Egypt, $4,000 toward providing the
city with statue of Rameses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
SWIFT CHAMP. Editor and Owner

Entered at the Paris, Kentucky.
Postoffice as Mail Matter of the
Second Glass;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

Published Every Tuesday and Friday
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
rhe Bourbon News

Established 18Sf--32 Years of Con-
tinouous Publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
RULES OF THE PICTURE PUZZLE PAsTIME

The Journal
There will
body Of
tesn Cut out the picture and blank
or about the Rucat the
ysnfeS by the pictures The
you may send In as
credited with the '' s'o WIN oe
psof the hghest number
correct e award II
per extra answers the awards tied for equally
three contestants should and
Second nd third a n ana & were tied for
faaea The three tying
the ties ] tying contestants and
~ employees the Journal barred from
acious be made to
IN one m pa a wers until the end
f oa your sets Of
period viii be allowed for the proper conn
have received the alf set aed will
a a sets are filed within specided allowed at
No partial incomplete No answer sets
aion answer @ no at the conclusion
SEES must De sent IN tuy prepaid
Entrance 70 the paim expiration
the time limit Tor the Of
tan but the pe Editor Changes in
Quoting his
an entering The Journals
by the declon OK the
Will
WI be n9@ % 10 the publisher and
Of garSe should -
addressed to Picture Puzzle Pasme Editor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
THE LINCOLN co.
TICKET A GOOD
ONE FOR VOTERS
Republicans Named Men in
Whom the People Have
Conf dence

Republicans in Lincoln county may
we'll be proud of the men whom they
have nominated and for whom they
will vote at the election in September
Everyone of the candidates, whether
for a position in the Legislature or
one of the county offices. comes from
good New England stock. Practically
everyone of the men, too, has passed
the whole of his life in Lincoln coun-
ty so that he is thoroughly familiar
with the affairs of that section OF the
State and we'll able to look after the
interests of the people there. That
these are good solid, sound Maine men
is shown by the following brief facts,
facts that were strong in their inf1u-
ence upon the choice of these citizens
for places on the Republican ticket:
Llewellyn Mute was born in Wiscas-
set and has always lived there. He is
TIE candidate for senator from Lin
coin county, a position that he should
fill with credit for ne was member
of the House in the last Legislature.
At that time, he represented the class
towns of Wiscasset, Dresden, White
field, jefferson and Somerville. He is
a most successful farmer
William c. Ford of Whitefeld is this
year the candidate for representative
from the same class towns served by
Mr. Mute at the 18th session. He was
bern in Jefferson and has lived in
Whitefield since he was eight years
old. He is farmer and millnlan and
chairman of the board of selectmen.
John A. Erskine of Alma is the can
ddate for the Legislature from the
class towns of Alma, Newcastle. Booth
bay, Edgecomb, Southport and West
port. He was born in Alma where he
has passed the whole of his life. He is
a lumberman, as was his father before
him and both men were successful.
John Kelley of Boothbay Harbor, if
elected, will take to the Legislature
experience born of previous seat in
the House of Representatives, for he
was a member of that body in 1909. He
would he the representative from the
class towns of Boothbay Harbor, Bris-
tol and Monhegan. Mr.. Kelley is close
~ in touch with the industrial, COM
mercial and farming situation of Lin
coin county as we'll as being thorough
~ familiar with the fishing and lum-
bering interests His position as agent
for the Eastern Steamship corporation
has given him this advantage.
Ralph F. McKenney of Nobleboro,
candidate to the Legislature from the
class towns of Nobleboro, Waldoboro,
Bremen and Damariscotta, has been
in the jewelry business for 16 years.
He was born in Damariscotta and is
thoroughly familiar with the situation
in the county. He has made par
ticular study of the big economic pro-
bIerns and stands squarely on the Re-
publican party platform as 1T deals
with these questions.
For sheriff, the Republicans OF Lin
coin county have one of the most pop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31

ular and most able men in the whole
section of the State He is Joseph P
Hatch of Damariscotta who for 80
years has been in a drygoods store
there. He is a typical, fearless, hon
est Maine man.
George A. Cowan of Damariseotta is
one of the leading young lawyers of
the county and is the party candidate
for county attorney. He is chairman
of the county committee and the State
committeeman for Lincoln. Twice be-
fore he has been a candidate for this
office and this time the prospects are
excellent for his election. That he is
qualified for the position is shown by
the fact that he is graduate in the
class of 1906 from the University of
Maine Law school and has large
practice. He is now second selectman
in Damariscotta.
The two Republican candidates for
county commissioner are men who
will bring to the position great expe-
rienee in their own towns in the ad-
ministration of public affairs. Elton H.
Lewis of Boothbay is one of the select
men in that town and the proprietor
of general store. Carleton Philbrook
eff Whitefield is a successful farmer
and was formerly selectman in his
town.
As their candidate for county treas
urer, the Republicans of Lincoln have
nominated Elton P Munsey OF Wis
easset, express agent in the town. He
is a Bowdoin graduate and has always
lived in Wiseasset
Few men in Lincoln county are so
well known along the coast as Capt.
Delmar B. Little of Bristol, the Re-
publican candidate for register of pro-
! bate. For years Capt. Little COM
manded a coasting vessel and while
following the sea he carried freight
for hundreds of people in the county.
1t was only because of an unfortunate
accident which resulted in the loss of
one of his arms, that he was forced
to give up his vessel.
Weston H. Keene of Alma is the can
didate for register of deeds He is a
clerk in a general store and is much
respected by the hundreds of people
with whom he is brought in contact
Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
THE FOLLY OF MAINE FOLK.
Have Wasted Millions on the West In.
stead of Developing Maine.

Thousands of Maine people think of
the West as a place where everybody
is getting rich and where nobody
knows the pinch of poverty. This idea
is so deeply seated in the minds of
some that nothing short of an extend
ed trip through the wonderful West
Will correct It. As matter of fact
the West has just as much poverty
and the PEOPLE struggle just as hard
to make both ends meet, as they do in
the East.
The big coast cities have their slums
and their pauper boards just the same
as the big cities of the East The coun-
try districts have. their prosperous
farmers and their poor farmers just as
we do here in Maine. 1t is only fair
10 say, however, that in the West
many of the apparently prosperous
farms are run by companies, rather
than by individuals. This is particular
1y true of the cattle and sheep ranches,
and the big orchards.
We're 1T not for the fairly steady crop
OF Eastern suckers" some portions of
the glorious West would have hard
time to pay the rent. If all the men
from the East who have gone West
to make their pile and have invested
their capital of from $1,000 to $4,000 and
lost it, could stand up and be counted,
the array would take the paint off
some of the highly colored descriptive
phrases to be found in the western
railroad advertising.
Then if it were possible to assemble
all the men and women now living in
the East who have invested hard earn
ed money in Western oil wells, town
sites, mines, irrigation projects, rail-
way bonds and other schemes, and
stand them up beside their brothers
and sisters who went "out West" what
an imposing company of shorn lambs
it would be!
Suppose all this money and energy
had been invested at home. Suppose
those millions had been given work to
do right here in Maine. Suppose those
young men and women had seized the
opportunities for development and ex-
pansion in their own towns. If they
had, Maine would be one of the first
states in the Union in population, man
ufactures, farm products and shipping.
1t is possible to induce some of these
prodigal sons to come back. They
would be valuable aids in the work of
awakening the State of Maine. They
have become inoculated with the
Western booster spirit and would bring
1t back to Maine with them. Maine
needs them and can have them if her
citizens will cooperate to do it. The
Develop Maine Movement is an organ
ization pledged to do it's best to bring
some of this money and energy back to
Maine. Every man and woman can
help by becoming a member of the or
ganization. The membership fee is
but one dollar a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
TUBERCULOSIS CENSUS
OF Churches to Be Taken, in Prepare
ton for tuberculosis Day.

a tuberculosis census of thousands
of churches in various parts of the
country will be taken in September,
under the direction of The National
Association for the Study and Preven-
ton of tuberculosis. The census will
be part of the preparation for the
Fifth Annual tuberculosis day to be
observed during the week of Nov. %.
The ministers of several thousand
churches will be asked to report on the
number of deaths from tubercu-
losis in the last year. the num-
Der of living cases in their par
ishes on Sept 1, the number of deaths
from all causes, and the number of
members or communicates. These fig
ures will be made the basis of an edu-
cational campaign, which will culmi-
nate in the tuberculosis day move
ment, for which occasion sermon and
lecture outlines and other forms of
tuberculosis literature will be distri-
buted free to ministers.
Last year nearly $1,000 churches,
schools. and other bodies took part In
the tuberculosis day observance. The
movement had the endorsement OF
leading church officials of every de-
nomination. More than 1900 anti-tuber-
culosis societies scattered all over the
country will work this year to make
tuberculosis day a success.