davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
EFFECT OF NEW INSURANCE
LAW is BEING WATCHED

The effect of the new insurance law
and which has been signed by Geyor-
nor McCreary, is being watched with
a great deal of interest in Paris.
Many local bankers and f1nanciers
are regarding with alarm the with
drawal from the State of large NUN
Der of the largest fire insurance corr
panies, and through the new law th5y
view serious complications in regard
to loans, especially those made by tire
banks of the city on real estate and
personally.
There are in this city fifteen in
surance agencies representing praeti-
cally every company doing business
in the State and every one Of them
haver eceived notices to suspend bust
ness, and not accept any more risks.
doing business.
1t is said the new insurance rating
bill will have the effect OF imparing
the credit of financial institutions, as
it is impossible for them to make
loans upon property that cannot De
secured by insurance. This win work
a serious hardship on the number OF
home builders and others who have
secured loans on stocks of goods.
Local insurance men are OF the
opinion that the suspension is only
temporary and when the effects OF the
withdrawal of the insurance ccm2a-
MES is felt in the fullest extent, there
will be some action an the part OF the
Ctofa 0f4ioioIc 70 a110W the incl1rau e
companies to resume business
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Wheat clos
ed steady at one-quarter at three
Fights net decline. May closed at
SO 1-Sc and July at 8S 1-S. Corn
closed one-eighth at one-quarter to
three-eights net lower, at &c 7-Sc for
May and &c lie for July. Oats clos
ed easy, at 80 3-Sc for May and 80 3-Sc
for July. Wheat opened the same as
last night to one-quarter lower, but
then made an advance all around.
Corn prices were a shade to one
eighth at one-Quarter lower and this
was followed by general raise; to
above last nights level. Oats sagged
owing to absence of demand. There
was but little pressure to. sell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
CHARLES BRYAN DIES AT
HOME IN MlLLERSBURG

A message was received from Mil
lersburg last night announcing the
death of Mr.. Charles E. Bryan, which
occurred last night at eight o'clock
following an illness of about two days.
Mr.. Bryan was taken suddenly i'll
at the Taylor House Wednesday and
was, unable to be removed from that
place to the rooms he occupied. Since
hewas STRICKEN his condition has
oeen very serious and little hopes
were entertained for his recovery.
Heart disease and stomach trouble
was the direct cause of his death.
Mr.. Bryan was unmarried and was
about forty-four years of age. He was
vell-known in Paris. He possessed
considerable property.
His nearest relative is an uncle
Ion. w. c.. Owens, of Louisville. The
moral arrangements have not been
made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
PARIS MAN TO ESTABLISH
BAKERY IN MT. STERLING

Mr.. George Rassenfoss, of this city,
will shortly move to Mt. Sterling to
reside and where he will engage in
business. Mr.. Rassenfoss has rented
the Gibbons storeroom on Maysville
street and will establish a restaurant
and bakery in that city within the
next few weeks.
Mr.. Rassenfoss was formerly en-
engaged in the bakery and restaurant
business in this city, but retired from
the retail trade to engage in farming.
Recently he disposed of his farm on
the Georgetown pike, near Paris.
Mr.. Rassenfoss is one of the best
known business men in Paris, and is
an energetic and capable gentleman.
His many friends in Bourbon will re-
gret to learn that he has decided to
locate in Mt. Sterling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
BECKHAN'S LEAD IN HARDIN.

AS an evidence of the strength for
mer Governor Beckham is gaining in
his race for the United States Sen
atorship is shown in newspaper re-
ports that are being sent out from all
sections of the State. Since the an
nouncement that he would become a
candidate there has never been more
enthusiasm displayed by his followers
with the result that throughout the
State there seems to be wave of sup
port sweeping to the former chief ex-
ecutive of the State.
Mr.. Beckham will open his cam
paign at Elizabethtown on next Mon
day, when it is expected he will SO
impress the voters of that county that
here will be no doubt as to the result
Of the primary next August. Already
county that he is we'll off in the lead
and holding a safe position against
Stanley, Smith and McCreary. The
following newspaper dispatch gives
an idea of his dormant strength.
"a month ago well-posted observers
of the Senatorial situation agreed
that the vote in Hardin county would
be light fit between Beckham and
Smih, with Stanley poor third and
Gov McCreary nowhere.
To-day there is different story to
tell. 1t is Beckham first and running
easy. If Mr.. Smith stays in the race
he will be the second man among
Hardin's 5000 Democratic voters, but
he will muster at least 400 less OF
them than Mr.. Beckham.
"The announcement that Gov. Beck
ham was to open his campaign in
! Elizabethtown set his friends to talk
ing. While other candidates were on
| the stump, Mr.. Beckham, until he
made the recent announcement, had
done nothing to arouse any enthusi-
A., asm among his followers. Today his
strength, which has been dormant, is
apparent on every side.
His old-time followers are still
with him, and he is gathering hun
dreds who were not for him before.
| With Mr. Smith out of the way, Mr..
Beckham would have over 1000 of the
votes in Hardin county. The same
situation is said to exist all quarters
of the Fourth district, except that Mr..
| Smith would be able to make as formi
dable showing in several counies as
| he will in Hardin"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
GRAND OPERA HOUSE TO OPEN
FOR SEASON MONDAY NIGHT.

What promises to be one of the
events of the theatrical season will
be the opening Monday night of the
Grand Opera House in this city I'M
der the management of the Colonial
Amusement Company, which recently
closed a deal for the lease of the
theatre.
On the occasion of the opening of
the Grand, the company will present
some of the best motion pictures and
in addition to this there will be the
added Observation-Disclosures ten-piece
orchestra.
The Gregg orchestra will be remem-
bered as having been one of the at
fractions at the Alamo Theatre sew
eral months ago and is engaged at
the Colonial Theatre in Lexington. 1t
is the purpose of the management of
the Grand to have this orchestra in
Paris every Monday night during the
summer as one of the features of the
bill that will be offered during the
spring and summer.
During the past two weeks the
opera house has undergone thorough
renovation and has been made very
attractive throughout. Beginning
with Monday night three reels Of high
class motion pictures of the same SER
vice that is being used at the Alamo
and in the other theatres controlled
by the Colonial Amusement Company
in Central Kentucky will be present,
ed. Once a week a feature picture
will be presented. The prices will be
ten cents for adults and five cents for
children in either the lower floor or
balcony and fivec ents in the gallery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Hog receipts
21,O0O; market strong; bulk of sales.
$S.6O@S.75; light, $8.5O@8.72 1-2:
mixed, $S.45@S.79 1-2; heavy, $3.50
$50; pigs, $7.0O@S.5O. Cattle receipts
4,OOO; market barely steady, beeYes,
$7.l5@9.7O; Texas steers, $71O@8.15;
stockers and feeders, $5.6O@8.1O;
cows and heifers $3.70@8.5O; calves.
$7OOQ1O.OO. Sheep receipts $4,000:
market easy: native, $48O@6.3O;
yearlings, $5.S0@7.OO; lambs, native,
$6.80@7.SO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY.

My stock of Spring millinery that
will be on display on March 10, at our
annual opening, is the prettiest line
that could be purchased in Chicago
The largest portion of it came from
the leading millinery dealers, High
land Bros, and Fisk. Exquisite Gre
ations in handmade and pressed
shapes in English sailors and walking
hats. You are invited to call.
Oo-2t( MRS. CORNE w. BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
LENTEN SPECIALS

Read this list of specials for
the Lenten season and phone us your
order:
Picked Herring, White Fish, Milk
er Herring, Roll Mops, Salt Mackerel
and Fresh Salmon.
(24-tf) T G.. LEHMAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
Cincinnati Live Stock

CINCINNATI, March 12,-Hoe re.
ceiDts 2.2S1; market slow: packers
and butchers, $S.S5@9.O0; commons to
choice. $5.75@8.40; pigs and lights.
$5.OO@S.75; stays, $4.75@75O. Cattle
receipts 1874; market steady, lambs
strong, $5.75@8.10.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
LADIES, uIsTEN!

Don't buy or even decide on what
you think you want in the way of a
bat until you have attended our
Spring showing on Thursday, March
19. We will have some decidedly
new things for you to look at. Don't
forget, we want you to see these hats.
(10-3D MRS. CORNE w. BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
THREE FINED IN POLICE
COURT YESTERDAY.

In police court yesterday Judge E.
B. January assessed the following
fines: Sam Hill, drunk, $3.50; ]. T..
Welsh, drunk, $3.50; w. P. Waters,
drunk and disorderly, $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. March 12,-Provis.
ions steady, butter steady, e gigs
steady unchanged, poultry steady,
springers, 1S@24c; hens, Is lie tur.
keys, 18c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13

Of pictures. We can ,truthfully say
that the new Columbia is modern and
up-to-date in every respect.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
SANITARY COUCH.

We are offering a beautiful Sanitary
Couch at $2.75 during ourFebruary
and March sale.
(27-tf) A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
Cincinnati Grain.

CINCINNATI, March 12.-Wheat
steady, 9S@99c; corn easy, 67@68;
oats firm, AZ 1-2@43c; rye easy, 651-2
@66 1-2c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-13
SIMON HAS THEM.

Grapes for dresses and waists at
Simon's. IT.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-31

common people, is the parcel post
law. Jno. M. Slaton is in favor
of keeping this law and making it
stronger.-Waycross Journal.
AS to the race of Gov. Slaton
for the unexplred term of Senator
Bacon, this we'll known statesman
is gaining ground every day and
the high plane upon which he is
conducting his campaign is graft
flying to his friends, as we'll as dis
appointing to his opponents. Gov.
Slaton is excellent Senatorial tim
Der; he will gain the nomination
bysa fattering majority. -Colum-
bus Ledger.
"Send Slaton to the Sen ate" lis
tens good. Travelling Man.
SENATOR A BIG THING
United States Senator is a big
office and big man should fill it.
In dignity and honor it stands next
to the presidency. Its Importance
to the people Of the United States
is great. 1t has been the custom
to fill this Office with the abIest
men. To measure Up to the re-
qulrements of the high office, it
takes years of training. No bow
ought to ill this official station.
NO weakling ought even be con-
sldered for the place. The Senate
is the measuring pot of great men,
and all tie states send their ablest
men there. The present governor
OF Georgia is senatorial timber.
He towers like great tree over
sapllngs. In ability, experience
and character, he is the man. No
factlonal coterie, no political line
up back of Jack Slaton. He is tot
ing his own skillet and going to
WIN. He is son of Meriwether.
OF whom the old County is proud.
-Meriwether Vindicator.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-31
Political Comments

The address of Gov. Slaton be-
fore the Weekly Press Association
of the State was a gem. He gave
a splendid account of his steward
ship. Any good Georgian should
commend the address as a states
mans utterance. -Brunswick
News.
Governor Slaton expounded
facts and figures in his defense of
the tax act and did it so convinc-
ingly that the opponents should
quiet down.-ThomaSville Times
Enterprise.
Some of the politicians are max
ing a great fight on Gov. Slaton
but he seems to be making a win
ming race just the same. Hawkins
vile News.
We favor the election of Jno.
M. Slaton because we honestly be-
lieve him far more capable of fill
ing the place of the lamented
Bacon than any of the other men
in the ace.-Montgomery Monl-
tor.
Again we say that Gov. Slaton
is far and away, the best man for
the short term Senatorial term
Oglethorpe Citizen.
The men who know Jack" Sla-
ton-and that means almost every
bodY-are going to vote for him
purely on his record. 1t is not a
factional fight. There is no reason
for a line up of any kind. Lots of
folks think he is the best man.
Baxley Banner.
''Senator Slaton" is beginning
to sound natural already. Pike
County Journal.
1t is generally conceded that SIa-
ton is overwhelmingly in the lead
for the Senate. : Douglasville SEN
tenel.
We are still of the opinion that
Gov. Slaton will get majority of
all the votes cast in the primary.
He will succeed all right. -Darien
Gazette.
Gov. SIaton will carry Coffee
County by big majority. He is
one of the ablest men in Georgia.
and will be elected Senator and ali
Georgia will be proud of him.
Douglas Enterprise.
The greatest law ever passed for
the benefit of the farmer and the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-31

reiance deneness positive qualities
The heorst inspired practice her precps practical
learns Visions The m brought forward and
the aggressive acquires the habit of putting brakes The
silent finds speech and the brought to realize the
value of silence
In Short club excellent postgraduate school for the adult
woman but as in everything ese the she her into
her club life the will get it, So would advise the
novice embarkng this hitherto her mental
Saratoga with definite purpose loyalty harmony unsehness adapt
ability responsiveness rusm and enthusiasm none of which are
dutabe articles needing be Struggled she will come bravev
into port providing her infinite satisfaction club work
to the individual woman.-Tuesdays Constitution
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-31
Everybody Wants a Good Town

Towns and communities have personalities and individual char
acter just the do the citizens of which they
in fact the character of community precisely determined by
the character of its citizens Hence when citizen finds something
with his community and wishes complain about he NAV
criticize himself.
The community has existence independently of the
of which composed Every defect pursued to it's
ultimate will lead right up to front doors of it's citizens
Talk about Clicking oneself that is exactly what citizen
when he knocks" his community The pity is that the
Kicking" and knocking" metaphorca
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-31
The War Clouds Of Europe.

The smoderng fires that peace of Eur
for generation have last burst through War Lord
Of Germany ambitious stamp his ndeb onto the pages
of history has thrown all Europe war the extent
of which is impossible orete The initial cause the muir
der of the Grand Duke and Duchess of by fanatca Ser
but the spark that started the explosion this dis
lance difficult Judge the foree the results but
judging by resolutions of the French Socialist Party we
look for internal of the leading Nations involved The
French Socialists voted refuse fight should country be-
come involved in the and if they make their
threat good look for the socialists of other take the
position The struggle may lead republican form of
Government of some of the Nations involved and coaon of
other countries Europe for confederation States similar to
the United States of America The revolutionary parties some
of the European countries have held the balance of power with
their countries with foreign foes step to an
attempt at Revolution home The dispatches are vet b few
and in detail the few days may sarte the World
If the working people refuse each other Rulers
the declaration of War may Death kne of ROYALTY
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-31
Z stray Notice

L took up on nv place Monday
July 9th, one bay mule. Owner
can have same oY paying for this
ad and mules feed.
9O-2t j. 0. Prescott, Route 1.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-31

Judge Thomas in the Southern circuit adopted the plan of
Furnishing pistol who court with chain gang
That's what they that's what needed at the
hands of the courts break the pistol ong evAbany Herald
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-31

Tue Child Labor Law passed by House speedily be
passed by The Georgia cannot afford to continue
policy of Laisez faire the industrial affairs The
State has right prescribe the duties citizens toward its fu
citizens and the protection the children poor is one of
the cada principles that undery civilization Compulsory
should follow Chd labor bill and COM
puarY all counties for least the year with the
option IN counties that locally favor it, extension full
term in those counties
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-31

AS the are beginning understand of the Tax
equalization they ang around Governor Saton to whom the
credit for the law largely due Every small beginning
that the law will lower his raising them and he
ICES that the real of the law reduce and that its
proper enforcement the home county the people will have
that effect
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-31
THIRD DISTRICT CLUB NEWS NOTES
MRS. j. B. WALL, Reporter
What Is Value of Club Work
To Individual Club Women

hs the article winning the prize offered by the Tennessee
federation the above subject Mrs Elizabeth Fry of Nashville
the prze)
No thoughtful person only child
how the of play and is than grow up
selfish and warped not encouraged mnge with other children
So the individual woman, working alone inclined develop
dogmatm which sefshness we'll childish desire
have her regardless and absorption her
that slams the door the her broader usefulness
While undenaby original thinking and deepest insight
the silence and alone they of much value till they
have been brought the light and applied
good The flower with the trimming
its stem, unless hares its dewdrop with another near"
AS many hands tighten labor many minds working
and tremendously together eudae the problems of complex
life, IN which truly either veth deth to himself
An Apt Illustration
wellconducted club pair of 'shuron" specace
tai shorghtedness through which the
voices may be heard and mephone for the broad transmission of
information and good tdng is sign post indicating the develop
ment of the majority of its members and the general trend of the
times.
Learning cooperate with club life develops in the in
dvdua the desirable qualities To yield point gracious
ly if the good demands ground firmly
without heat if principle stake; sh reasonable
share OF responsibility the work hand than
reasonable share thereby deprvng of the privilege
helping keep open ideas by fellow
ae prejudice against any personal dislike to
the member who offers it, to qualify by working faithfully in the
ranks before aspiring leadership being
reband loyalty uphold by majority
co-workes to meet promptly all financial obligations with
out oen meddsome and to be official without being ocou all of
these essential to the club ethics
of prosperity and benefit alike the aggregation
All honest effort reacve proftng both and object In
submegng self in ardent devotion the highest personal
ends are often unconscously gained.
In the varied departments of club fe opportunity for
the discovery and development talent of the individual woman
She comes into her process recognition quick
to follow display of real ability intellectual
grlndsones which whet gifts cooperative
work. woman makes her opportunity often opportunity makes
the woman by quick the suggestions
mosphere of any live organization S charged
Class Lines Obiterated
oOsbo
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-31
Class Lines Obliterated

foolish class lines obterated in e the discovery
made that any smamnded person be exclusive the
broden depens more inclusive one must become
"hat not who becomes the vital question
something through her personality the capital organ
aon from which she draws per profit The
cey tact ease and dainty re6nemens of
manner and speech the business woman returns to her
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14

entluKen uno Ni6tunionlsute sinses
itslt. Gs mar tsin Sttsit, es mar
cine Iusiperruns Die OurdsefiiRrt
iruroe.
9lues sing ipieosr ben betannten
Weg. Die 6rantlin 8sahe Jirma
parb Gslinbsl alIer Irt an. Die
Musseiperrtsn, ibre Gruusn uno ainz
ser ipurben belditigt unb Die Irbeiter
rpurbsn aus ibren Wobnunsen per>
trisbsn. 9lIs iid bic a(-beiter nidt
alIes ssfauen lieben, purbe bas 9ez
iinoel fred unb cine Stieberei mar
Die 5olse.
gtun bat bic 60. Die uniteb Mine
worters Orsaniiation arh nod aui
einsn SdaoeneriaB BON nidt penisss
als 100000 Dollar pertIast. Dte
Gintaif fisruns Der llnionbeitrdse III
einseitelIt, neil bic eintaIiierten Gel
Der ia bod eleih tpeiter nit 8eIdlae
helest piirben, tpie bies nit benz pors
bunoenen Gelo Der Unions eei4ehen
1T. Damit sic Mrbeits- ii1 ni1i
nit @eipaIt ibr Redt Deridoffen. er=
ipies iid bas Bunoesmilitdr als notz
ipenbis. prdfbent Wilion bat es bes
reit,pilieft eeiteat. Warum iollte er
Sies niht tun9 Ct bot iid in golos
rabo als Elm pilieer Diener bea
Rodefener seaeist. nun .ann er aud
sinmul Elm pilliser Diener bes Sob
leniunters Jrant geahe aug pbi@
!abe.lpbia iein. Das 1T oemotratiih'
9lrbeiterpertretune. 9ol lie Der 1eus
rel! Gait ideint es. baB Wilfon mil
cen aobleniuntern raubglerisfter 4rt
cine 4rt Rpmpaniesei@dft betreibt
gs tpiiroe uns nidt punoern mad
Dem Sabre 1916 gu b0ren. Wilfon If
prdiioent elmer sroben Roblentom.
posnie setporben.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-11-14
Die Wablen att :. November.

Com. s. Melms, (Sberiff; Wirfref
6. 3abel, (OiitrittsanpalD.
2eeisluturabeeorOnete Carl Mint:
ieD, a. Oiitritt); Gbmuro 3inn. e
DiitritD; Sermonn .. Sent, g. 0t;
i'ritD; 5r1nt S. Weber, 90. 81:
'tritD; Somes 0int, I'll. Oiit:;itD;
98illiam Smitf, az. OiitritD; Geor=
&c 8. Sens, "a. OiitritD uno Truni
g. MeOnlcfe, az. 9titritD. Sir
Sen Stoatlenat: 8. u. 9lrnolH. G.
Senotsbiitritt).
3lpei 2esisloturliBe iino alIo oiesz
r1al BON ben SosioliIten binauerpbert
;rorben; oas Duri9e W}al batten iit
Eur feds.
Der 1osialiitiide aanbibat fiji
CountpzGlert, @enpfe plebn, urter=
lag aesen oen Oemotraten Wibule
nit go bis 65 Stimmen. gs miro
resbolb eine Nohaabluns OerStimm=
6ettel perlanat iperben.
9lud in 9aplorOs Oiitritt fGeini
5,i @osialiiten Die Mbiidt gu beitehsn
bic Stimmen na45Gblen gu lahen
Gs feblten nur ettpus iiber 200 G'.tm:
nen uno Ser Sosialiit pGre ge,,abl1
setpeien.
Sn Dem Wablbiitritt bes Sen
Berger lit bic Madt Ser biirserl:her
93arteien nod gu eroB getpeien.