davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-08-06
FOR YOUR DEN l
Beautiful College Psnnsnts

Yale and Harvard, each 0 in. Z a In
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each 7 in. K q in.
All best quality felt with felt heading,
streamers, letters and mascot executed
In proper colors. This splendid assort-
ment sent postpaid for 30 cents and 8
stamps to pay postage. Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
, 1914-08-06
Carelessness.

We hear sportsmen complaining about ranch people shutting
them out of the ranches from hunting and fishing. This "shut out"
is caused by a few who do not respect the property or the rights of
others. We hear complaints every once in a while and while some
of them are not OF a very grave nature, yet annoying, and we are just
at this time informed by one ranchman that some one fired a shot
through one window and the stove pipe of his house, while he WIS
absent. Complaints of tramping down meadows, and grain fields, are
commons and we are with the ranch people, when it comes to this,
and we would not blame them for shutting out everyone. 1t is only
the poor sport and destroyer of property, out of many, who are to
blame for everyone being shut out When you are shooting and fish
ing ON some mans ranch, just stop and think how you would like it
if that same man came to your home and broke windows out of your
house, tralnped down the lawn and flowers and tore down your fence,
just because you were absent. Think it over and use a little more
care.
, 1914-08-06

Large tract of good valley farming
land just thrown open for free settle
ment in Oregon. Over 100000 acres
in all. Good climate, rich soil; and
does not require irrigation to raise
finest crops of grain, fruit and garden
truck. For large map, full instruc.
ions and information, and u plat of
several sections of exceptionally good
claims, send So 40 to John Keefe, Or
egon City, Oregon. Three years a U.
3. surveyor and timberman. An op-
portunity to get a good fertile free
homestead g a town and market.
1892.
, 1914-08-06
THE New Freedom"

Under the bene6cent sway of President Wilson's "New Free
dom" Louisiana Democrats have had their splendid sugar industry
ruined, have failed to get one of the Federal Reserve banks to care
for their great and growing Gulf region trade and have had their
assay office taken away from them. There appears to be nothing left
for New Orleans and its %neighbors but to petition a Democratic Pres
ident for the return of the benevolent despotism of Ben Butler to
make their cup of Joy run over.
, 1914-08-06
The Insidious Lobby

When any set of men try to persuade President Wilson r the
members of Congress that they have a right to express their views
about their own business to the people they have chosen to do their
governmental business for them, they are forthwith denounced as an
"insidious lobby" The consent of the governed" apparently is not
recognized in the "New Freedom"
, 1914-08-06
ancfure Tire Factory
Dayton, Ohio.
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
q Stand Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
July 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Franz
R. Pelz. of Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
on October 81, 1907, made homestead
entry No. 7249, Serial No. O34O4, for
WaSE4, EaSW4 Section IL, Town
ship Is N, Range "a w., 9th Prin.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make final five-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before d s. Crawford, u. s.
Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming,
on the 2lst day of August, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. S. Walck, Lorenzo H. Walck,
George Sullivan, all of Saratoga, Wv
oming, and James Dettinger, of En-
cam2ment, Wyoming.
7-l6'S-l3 W. E. Chaplin, Register.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
"THE PAINTED DESERT"
AT SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 2.-The promise
of great Indian exhibit at the San
Diego Exposition is to be more than
fulfilled. "The Painted Desert" is
the name given to the exhibit made
by the Santa Fe Railway company,
and this part of the Exposition as
now planned will embrace the mode
of living, the industries, the handi-
work, the sports ans. the ceremonials
Of all the wonderful Indian tribes of
Arizona and New Mexico
The real "PainteC Desert" so call
ed because of the VIVID coloring of it's
| surface caused by deposits Of various
highly colored stones, is in Northern
Arizona, and part of the Navajo In
! dian Reservation. ok acres of
ground on the site of the Exposition
will be used for reproductions OF
| characteristic scenes on the Painted
| Desert" and here representatives OF
all of the famous tribes of Arizona
and New Mexico will be brought, to
be seen by Exposition visitors al
work and at play In the hogans and
/ tepees they will live, just as they live
when they are at home, and in the
| community houses Of the New Mexico
tribes, exhibits of their handiworl
will be seen.
.. The Snake Dance - the Hopis, the
Sun Dance, and all Of the other dan
on the Painted Desert" at San Diego
/ on the Painted Desert at San Diego
many times during the year of the
Exposition. Indian games. and sports
will be seen, and also the blanke
!. weaving and bead embroidering.
All this is to be supplemental t.
the archaeological and chronological
exhibit which the Exposition is gath
ering, and which will be the creates
exhibit of it's kind ever made at an!
exposition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

One Year. .$200-Six Months $l.a'
Payable in Advance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
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 S3.75. 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 inc the
South has a 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. ALI subscriptions
must be sent to
THE BOURBON NEWS,
Paris. Kentucky
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
AFFLICTED TOBACCO PLANTS
Should Be Removed From The
Field.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. "A
which often greatly damage the
crop has been carefully studied by
scientists of the Department Of Ag-
The Department has just
issued an extensive report describing
the nature and symptoms of the dis
ease and such methods of control as
have been found effective. Careful
experiment has shown that certain
insects spread this disease, and in
greenhouses, plants screened with
fine cloth and fumigated with nico-
tin pepper were kept free from it In
the field, the only method of control
at present available seems to be the
prompt removal of all plants infected
with the disease.
Laborers in the operation of worm
ing, and suckering and topping the
tobacco plants may readily communi-
cate infection from diseased to
healthy plants, for if healthy plants
of diseased plants the malady is apt
to develop. This is in addition to the
spread of the disease by insects, and
as the infection is SO readily carried
it is obvious that afflicted plants are
always infection centers so long as
they remain in the field.
The methods of fumigation tried in
the greenhouse experiments proved SO
successful that the question of their
application to the Seed-bed is now un-
der consideration by the Department
The keeping Of the mosaic" infec-
ton from the Seed-bed seems a most
important means of controlling it's
introduction and spread in the field.
In so far as outbreaks of the disease
may occur directly in the field the
matter Of successful control probably
will be found to be exceedingly diff
ficult. This is a matter still being in
vestigated by the Departments sci
entists.
The development OF the mosaic dis
ease, commonly spoken of as Cali
CO." in tobacco plants produces very
noticeable change in their appear
ance. The blossoms of the plant are
often distorted; the leaves may be
dwarfed, distorted and blistered anG
are always more o. less notified
frequently the entire plant is dwarf
ed. In very young plants at the two
leaved or three-leaved stage, and il
much larger plants, in the rosettt
stage, the first visible symptom o
the disease usually appears Sigh
downward curling and distortion o
the smallest, innermost leaves.
! The disease is known locally il
many sections by different names. II
the tobacco sections of Kentucky AM
Tennessee "walloon~ is often used
The disease has also been terme,
''chlorosis," "mottled-&op," calico,
ETC..
The new bulletin regarding this dis
ease can be had free on application
| to the Department of Agriculture a
Washington. D. C. The bulletin L
No. 40. of the Department series an,
is entitled 1.-THE Mosaic Disease o
Tobacco"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
HOW Is YOUR BOILER?

1t has been stated that a mans
stomach is his boiler, his body is his
engine, and his mouth is his fire-box.
is your boiler (stomach) in good work,
ing order or is it so weak that it will
not stand full load and not be able
20 supply the needed energy to your
engine (body)? If you have any
trouble with yonr stomach Chamber.
lain's Tablets will do you good They
strengthen and invigorate the stom.
ach and enable it to do it's wok natu
rally. Many very remarkable cures
Of stomach trouble have been effected
by them. For sale by all dealers.
(Feb.) (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
"cOl." EooNE, PROMOTER,
INDICTED IN OHIO

On information furnished by the
State Banking Department Col Albert
Boone, railroad promoter, was indict-
ed by the grand jury at GAINESVILLE, O.,
on a charge of violation of the blue
Sky law. When arraigned he did
not plead, but bond was fixed. at $500.
He promoted many railroads in Ohio
West Virginia and Kentucky, and is
well-known throughout the: United
States.
"Col." Boone was the promoter OF
the Black Diamond Ilailroad scheme
! now passed into history, and is pleas
antly CD remembered in Cynthiana
and other Kentucky cities.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
FEAR LAND cRABBERs
IN FARM LOANS PLAN,

Tear hat aouIS' 0rs who wish to
ell land, rather than farmers who
a sh 10 borF1w money, will benefit
he Daes 20 afaru raj credit
Il has seized of the members
> rurs II sub committee Of
House Committee on banking and
.--,,7r,cv. - 18th Congressman
Buckley, of Cleveland, is Chairman.
ring of 8. C. Hobbs and ]. c..
Kennett, members of the Legisla
Zee Of The National Farmers
Hot BIS had told the committee that
enantry is or Tho i-crearo on7 +he'
he country is facing a bread famine
~ e he farms were not being de-
oIo7ed surfoi NV 20 care for the in
.rease in population.
He told the committee that he IA
So ~ alos ne lines of that in
troduced by Congressman Bathrick,
Akron O, which crowded for loans
~ the Government &c Az per cent,
meantime borrowing money on u. s.
londs at 31a per cent.
He declared the need for farmers
o borrow capital with which to bring
heir land to the Do:nt of highest eff
fciency is imperative. but that this is
impossible under existing conditions.
Buckley and members of the COM
mittee pressed HOBBS as to what the
increase of farm land values would
be if the interest rate was cut from
8 per cent, the present average, to
IL per cent, as provided by the Bath
rick bill.
Hobbs explained tnat the average
farm in the United States is 1873 acres,
md the average farm mortgage ST.
"a. The average reduction in inter
est per farm, he figured, would be
s51.48, or 81 cents an acre.
Congressman Hayes, however, de-
rlared that he believed the saving
'hus made by the rural credit plan
would be Offset bv increased taxes
On heightened va:uation.
II figure that this $5145 is 5 per
cent. of more than $1,000. or on the
average farm, of from 81 to So an
! acre. Will not tina: be added to the
valu of the farm land?
"The chief needs of the farmer "
Xennett told the committee, "are
interest rates and longer time loans
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements. $1.00 pei
inch for first time; so penis per inch
each subsequent INSERTION.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per lin,
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks. calls OF candl
dates, obituaries and resolutions, anc
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??, 1914-02-03
CALENDARS FOR 1915.


We have made arrangements with
the Hayes Lithographing Co., of Buff
40, \. Y. to act as their agents in
Bourbon County. We have now ready
for display one of the handsomest
lines of Calendars for 1915 that you
ever saw. We can save you at least
90 per cent On your orders. Don't
give them to travelling agent-come
in or phone US and let us show you
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 little piece
for ourselves.
ftf) BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
The Bourbon New
Established 1882 Years Of Coz
tinouous Publication.
SWIFT CHAMP. edIso' and ownes

Entered at the Paris, Kentucky
Postoffice as Mail Matter OF th'
Second CLASSY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

Published Every Tuesday. and Frida
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-14
rice magnets that will bring the crowds

Hose worth soc. BE
Buster Brown 25c kind. .l5c
RoXfOrd 10c kind. Tic
Suspenders 15c kind. &c
Suspenders 25c kind. .19c
Suspenders soc kind. >. .39c
sc Handkerchiefs. .2bc
loo Handkerchiefs. &c
CorllsS Coon Collars. loo
DRY GOODS
Best Standard Calicoes. sc
Outing Flannel worth 1Oc. NE
Cotton Checks worth 1Oc. SIZE
Cotton Checks worth Sc. sc
Cotton Flannels worth 121hc Sc
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Cosmos.

A tense dramatic playlet. The stool
Pigeon. is being presented at the Cos
mos Theater this week by Joe Maxwell $
PLAYERS It's story deals with a girl who
has been used by the New York police
as stool pigeon to trap her crook lover
into a confession of murder. but who
afterward repents and furnishes him with
the means of escaping the big crime for
by a cast of experienced players who
by team work build up a thrilling and
interesting little play without a grue-
some ending After each of the per-
formances yesterday and last night the
company was recalled several times. The
next big number of the bill, and perhaps
its best hit, is the offering of Morris and
Campbell in Almost a Soldier, laugh
able hodeepodge of new songs. bright
repartee and laughable comedy, one OF
the songs especially winning big ap-
plause The Baldwins are clever eN-
ponents of latter-day society dance fads,
which they gracefully present with many
novel variations. The 'Prmstader
Four a vocal quartet from the Primrose
and Dockstader Minstrels. are good
harmony singers and their country
band finale makes much laughter. Cal
vim Clark sings songs in blackface and
Clark and Roberts present an entertain
ing musical number one OF them beng a
fine harpiSt and the other singer. The
Pathe pictures show some of the battle
ships preparing for the Mexican trouble
and the photo comedies complete the
bill. After the second matinee yester-
day the new Cosmos scoreboard repro
duced the Westinghouse York ball
game for the entertainment of large
audience
Evening star., 1914-05-05
VETERANS IN GRAY MEET
Annual Reunion of Confederates at
Jacksonville. Fla. to
Begin Tomorrow.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May Zen.
Bennett II. Young. communicated chief
Of the United Confederate Veterans. ar
rived TODAY to attend the annual reunion
of the veterans. which will be held here
beginning tomorrow.
An interesting preliminary to the re-
union was the arrival of Troop "a For
rests Cavalry. the survivors of the ia
nous cavalry brigade of Gen. Nathan B.
Forrest. The veterans will take part in
the annual parade Friday.
Trains are crowded with visitors. 1t
is expected that almost 100000 persons
will visit the city during the week.
The Confederated Southern Memorial
Association will meet this afternoon and
the initial session of the nineteenth an
nual convention of the Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans will be held tonight. Both
organizations are affiliated with the
United Confederate Veterans.
For the first time in the history OF
Confederate reunions the great parade of
veterans will not be afoot Automobiles
will be provided for all and the bands
will be hauled in auto trucks. The route
of parade is over three miles in length
and the veterans are too old to walk
any longer
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Poll S.

hohsf, and Paid For George Broad
presented here many times before. is BE-.
inS played at Poll 5 Theater this week
hy the capable Poll Players The large
audit nee which witnessed yesterdays mi
tial production of the play frequently
showed ITS pleasure by applause Every
thing considered, perhaps. the production
this week is one of the hest given at
Polls this season. While the theme OF
the play is a deep one. bordering not in
frequently un tragic pathoS, it is well
leaN ened with hum"r
! he riS.- of Il poor sir 10 the heights
oi lGNurN through marriage and her vol
NntafN return to poverty rather than be
false to tie principles she holds dear are
realistically shown. How great that pow
erty is, how difficult is the struggle to
MAINTAIN her own in the face of odds and
inS is shown before the fall of the final
curtain.
Richard Buhlcr. AS Robert Stafford the
rich husband. is particularly good His
characterization OF the drunken husband
was excellent Miss lZetta Jewel was also
III To her usual standard. Dudley Haw-
ley, as James GilleN, the irrepressible
Jimmie. and Miss Louise Kent as his
WIFE. proved their ability as comedians
as Well as in developing the second love
plot. Russell Fillmore as Okla. the Jap
anese servant with his ''f.xcoosa Plees"
was also good
The stage settings. under the direction
of Edwin II. Curtis. are adequate. Vocal
solos We're sung between the acts by Mrs.
B. II. Smart and Richard Backing
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Columbia.

"Bunty" at the Columbia last night.
pulled strings with captivating fresh
ness which would have challenged any of
her previous manipulatons here-except
for the automatic law which bars com
parisons.
In the quaint little Scotch comedy
character values are 50 nicely balanced
as to give TO each prominent member of
the Columbia PLAYERS a happy chance to
display. Individually, the merit of the
company. whole. True. it is
"Bunty. daughter of ''Tammas" who
plays omnipolence with family plans
financial and matrimonial. and, naturally.
Violet Hemng gives to the name role
the grace Of her own personal charm, but
the heroine at no time out-blaZes the
lesser lights of the cast. for the reason
that there are no lesser lights. Earle
Browns Weelim Sprunt was realis
tic type-study of an ordinary young Scot
overwhelmed by his appointment to
church eldership and the crow-black sol
emnity of clothing which the honor en-
tailed.
John NJ Klein was excellent in his
portrayal of "Tammas BiSgar who
ruled his house with a rod of iron until
daughter Bunty found the soft spot in
his heart.
As Susie Simpson, whose proposal to
Tammas set Bunty to pulling the string
that caused the dramatic climax of the
play. Julia Blanc accented the splendid
impression She has already made, and
Jessie Glendening, who gives To each of
her interpretations the zeal of student
and an atmosphere of realism in the mat
ter of correct dress, expression and
tonaI quality. was girlishly sweet as
'Teente," the Bonnie lass beloved by Rob
Biggar. the world-longing son of Tam
| mas. which Everett Buttertield pictured
10 the life. As to Carrie Thatcher and
Evening star., 1914-05-05
WORK ON CHANNEL TO BEGIN.
River Near Georgetown Not Deep
Enough for the Boats.

A pile-driving machine was yesterday
taken to the Georgetown channel to
begin the preliminary work on the rum
way for the pipe line through which the
liquid mud will be pumped by the digging
machine in deepening the water in the
Georgetown channel to the low lands on
the Virginia side the river. the level of
which Is to be raised. The big dredge
which Is to do the work is understood
to be at Baltimore, but it is expected to
come here this week. and dredging work
will be started within a day or two after
it arrives.
The shipment Of coal in the big barges
of the Consolidation Coal Company from
Georgetown to New England, has started,
and the tugboatmen employed in taking the
laden boats out from Georgetown find il
difficult to get them through even on the
best of tides. Considerable shoaling has
taken place in the river in the past year
and the dredging work cannot be started
too soon, the coal shippers say.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
TATTERED BATTLE FLAG
is RETURNED TO TEXAS
John 7. Callaghan of Post ONCE De-
partment So Informs Confed-
crate Who Fell With It.

John I Callaghan Of the Post Office
Department has received "A letter from
Joseph Mcclure of Fort North Ten.
in which the latter says that he was
carrying the Nag OF the 18th Texas
cavalry in the battle of Atlanta. July
-. 1864 when he fell, the flag being
captured by the 18th Michigan In
fantry.
The flag of the Texas men was re-
Gently given To Mr.. Callaghan by Mrs.
Clark to be returned to the state Of
Texas The letter to Mr.. Callashan
follows
Dear Comrade: | am glad to know
YOU. L. as a comrade of Company a,
18th Texas Cavalry, have been trying
to get hold of the reSimental flag of
the 18th and 18th Texas that fell with
me at Atlanta, Ga. July -. 1854. near
where Gen. Mcpherson was killed /
suppose this flag was lately given to
YOU by Mrs. Clark. widow of Gen w. 7.
Clark of McPherson's staff. / would
like to hear at once all YOU can tell
me OF this flag. where j can find it, and
the whereabouts of Mrs. Clark. as l
want to thank her for her kindness.
Il carried this flag AT times, and IT
was lost when | fell while carrying 1t.
If You read the National Tribune Of
Washington you perhaps saw some
time ago my letter telling of how l.
an Illinois boy drifted to the Con
federate army. Lawrence Wilson of
the medical division bureau of PEN
sons, is a frined of mine, and can
tell you of where he met me and this
flag with Gen. Pat Cleburne. Please
let me hear from you at once"
Mr. Callaghan has written to the for
mer Texas cavalryman, giving the
story of the flag as he knows it. and
stating that the tattered and battle
Scared fragment of silk has been re-
turned to the state of Texas