davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20

R. H. Cochran, Of Hartman, the
hustling advertising agent of the
d. A. M. & P. Co., was in Holly the
first of the week visiting with
friends and boosting the big Field
Meet that is booked for Hartman
on the 18th of next month. 1t is
whispered around on the quiet
that Cochran has been offered the
Captaincy of the First Infantry
OF Girls.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20
Cutter parts for all makes of
mowers. See ]. 3. Saunders & Son.

Nice line of Mems black and tan
oxfords from three to five dollars.
Bargain Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20

DR.. Israel, chiropractic, was in
Granada and Hartman the first of
the week where he has several pa
tients. The doctor says that he is
working up nice business here
and that he likes Holly Very well.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20

do your bit.' insure against
ghastly defeat. by purchasing q
Liberty Loan Bond, of the First
National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20

Binding twine at the w. F. Nc.
Cue Mercantile Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-20

Chauncey Mckee, "the ice man
called in the first of the week and
threatened to whip the editor un
less we kept the paper coming his
way. Mr.. Mckee will get his paper
in the future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31
IFS II H--
WATER SUPPLY AND TYPHOID

DR.. w. A. Evans, former Health
Commissioner of Chicago, says in
the Chicago Tribune that the resi-
dents of cities supplied with purified
water and pasteurized milk are in
practically no danger from typhoid so
long as they stay at home. When
they go into the country, and partic-
ularly when they go for their vaca-
tions, they are in danger.
1t is a fact that by reason of i'm
proved water supply the cities now
are more healthful, from a typhoid
fever standpoint than the country.
The process of filtering water, with
frequent inspection and analysis, is a
safeguard against typhoid or other
deadly germs and the improvement
of city water invariably is accom-
panied by decline in the typhoid fever
record. The city of Louisville once
had a very heavy typhoid death rate.
With the completion and perfection
of the magnificent filtering plant ty-
phoid fever almost has disappeared
from the mortality lists and what is
there is brought from the country
or is contracted mostly through the
use of impure water from wells and
springs, many of which still are in
public use in outlying districts of
the city.
Whenever there is an unusual
number of typhoid fever cases in any
given locality the people of that COM
munity should look carefully to the
source of the disease. Usually it will
be found in an impure water supply
State Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31
Peace And The Children.

Gaze on the children at play about
the streets of Paris and upon the
lawns of the homes in this city and
ask yourself what is to be the result
upon them of the influences growing
out of this war.
There are fathers and mothers in
Paris who fear that the work of the
past quarter of century in behalf
of peace and goodwill is to be un-
done by the revival of the war spirit.
Naturally the heart of the average
boy responds readily to the sights and
sounds connected with the pageantry
of war. Even now we see the little
lads marching up and down the court
house lawn with fife and drums and
wooden swords and guns. But we
cannot lead ourselves to believe that
a righteous war is going to have a
bad influence upon them in after
years, nor instill militaristic spirit
in them.
We prefer to believe with the poet
that 1.-THE tumult and the shouting
dies, the captains and the kings de-
part" and the excitement and enthu-
siasm now strong in the breasts OF
our boys will depart with the restor-
alton of peace to the world. 1t is fol
the children of Paris, the men and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31

JOHANNESBURG Times-Democrat.)

(Flemingsburg Times-Democrat.)
On Thursday morning last, at Park
Lake, w. p. Ross, of Carlisle, who
with his family is spending his vaca-
ton with Thos. S. Andrews and wife,
took out of the lake small-mouth
black bass weighing 7h pounds. 1t
was caught on set-pOle, one hook
being fastened in it's mouth while an
other hook on the same line was
caught in it's tail, it having done the
second hooking in it's violent efforts
to escape So far as we know, this
breaks the record for weight on a
small-mouth bass. Quite number OF
reliable gentlemen saw this fish
weighed, so there seems to be nc
doubt of the accuracy of the weigh
ing. While we did not see the fish
personally, yet we saw it's. head, and
it bore out the report of the scales
This puts Park Lake in the lead OF
any of the great fishing resorts OF
Michigan, since none of them have
such a record. We also tender this
to the Maysville Independent as No
2 of the series of fish stories, and
assure it of the truth of the same"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31
GEN. KITCHKER'S SISTER BE-
LIEVES HIM YET ALIVE.

The statement by Mrs. Parker,
sister of Lord Kitchener, that she
believed her brother to be alive and
did not go down with the cruiser
Hampshire has revived rumor
which has required in England dur
ing the year past. Asked by an in
terviewer on what grounds she based
her belief, Mrs. Parker replied: Il
can not tell you on what grounds. I
believe tin fact, 1 do not want to
go into any details whatever"
The original rumor was that a let
ter had been received from British
prisoner in Germany saying that
Lord Kitchener was there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31

STRANGE OCCURRENCE.
(HarrodSburg Herald

A very strange occurrence took
place at the home of James Yeast
near Cornishville, this week. On
Tuesday ewing at 6 o'clock Mr..
Yeast was in the barn lot with four
cows and was milking one of them
when suddenly, without warning, all
four of the COWS fell to the ground
at the same instant. Mr.. Yeast
stood in amazement for several min
utes looking at the PROSTATE animals
which did not move. He had felt
no shock or anything out of the or
binary that could have affected the
cows. After a few moments the four
animals got up as if nothing had hap
pened and Mr.. Yeast finished his
milking. The sky was clear and
there was no sign of storm or cleo
tricity in the air. Mr.. Yeast is very
much puzzled and would like for
someone to explain the occurrence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31
ALL THE MARYS WILL MEET AT
NOBLESVILLE.

Announcement has been made that
the third annual reunion of the
Marys Association of the United
States will be held in Noblesville,
Ind, August 16. The committee in
charge states that the meeting will
be an all-day affair, with basket
dinner at noon. The reunion was
attended last year by 1900 persons,
and many States were represented.
Any woman or girl whose given
name is Mary is entitled to member
ship in the association.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; so cents 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 on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise.
ments and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
TO decline any advertisement or other
matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31
EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
|, ~>>>>>><<<>><
Claiming Exemption.

It seems now quite safe to say
that the man who has been predict
ing that a majority of the Bourbon
county boys who were drawn for
army service some days ago are go
ing to claim exemption is in for a
surprise. Already there is every in
dication that insofar as Paris and
Bourbon county are concerned, there
is going to be a surprisingly small
number of shirkerS.
Naturally the Paris man or the
Bourbon county man, whether he
comes from 1.-The Dark Corner" or
from the classic precincts of cultur-
ed Millersburg, who is not physically
fit, is not going to push his claims
for a place in the ranks. He real
ICES, as all of us have learned since
the American troops returned from
Cuba, that, to do army service in a
climate entirely foreign to our own,
one must be not alone physically fit
but almost physically perfect.
The number of married men who
are going to waive the exemption
clause will also be surprisingly
small. In many instances it will be
found that the drafted man is mar
ried to a loyal, courageous woman
who is also sensible, and she does
not want her husband to use her as
an excuse for not giving to his
country the service he owes it.
Before the final name is marked,
Held for Service" and Bourbon
county's quota is complete, you're
going to find that the American man
is not wholly given to dollar-mak-
ing, as our enemy across the sea
claims. You're going to find that
there isn't the tiniest streak of yell
low in his makeup. You're going
to be proud of the boys in Bourbon
county. You're going to realize as
never before that they have in them
true courage, real manhood and a
love of country as great as you can
claim for yourself.
There are going to be many claims
for exemption, of course, and Sheriff
Talbot, Clerk Patton and Dr. Evans
are going to have some trying times.
But if every man drafted should be
permitted to go to the front it would
be the most physically unfit army
any nation ever put in the field
That is the prime object of the selec-
tive draft-to get the men best fit
ted and best able to serve their coun-
try. The surprise is coming when
you see how many Bourbon county
and Paris boys are going to COM
plain because they can't get into the
army, not because they have to 60
Uncle Sam needs cooks. We could
point out a number of Paris married
men in need of the same thing, only
there's enough trouble in this old
world the way it is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31

1t is not easy to get job on Easy
street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31
ARE YOU ONE OF THEM?

There are a great many people
who would be very much benefited
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets for
a weak and disordered stomach. Are
you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Scarf,
Baldwinsville, N. Y, relates her ex-
perience in the use of these tablets:
81 had bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago, and was
troubled for two or three weeks with
gas and severe pains in the pit of
my stomach. Our druggist advised
me to take Chamberlain Tablets.
I took a bottle home and the first
dose relieved me wonderfully, and /
kept on taking them until I was
cured" These tablets do not relieve
pain, but after the pain has been re-
lieved may prevent it's recurrence.
(adv-july)
1t is not easy to get job on Easy
cfr
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31
KENTUCKY TRACTION
e. TERMINAL COMPANY

interurban Schedule.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31
DOING GOOD.

Few medicines have met with
more favor or accomplished more
good than Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen,
Delmeny, Sask., says of 1t, Il have
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy myself and in my
family, and can recommend it as be-
ing an exceptionally fine prepare
tion."
(adv-july)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31

y "a =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31

Uncle Sam needs cooks. We could
point out a number of Paris married
men in need of the same thing, only
there's enough trouble in this old
world the way it is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31

Ally erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns Of THE
BOURBON NEWS will be gladly cor
rected if brought to attention of the
editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-31

women of tomorrow, that we hope
for peace For with it will be born
a love of peace so strong that never
in their lives will they find it nee
essary to pass through what their
fathers and elder brothers are to-
day called upon to face.
1t is a consolation for us here in
the good old Bluegrass region, those
of us who have passed the age limit,
to know that in these sad days we
are going through the last great
armed struggle the world shall ever
know 1t is worth a great deal to
feel that when the hour of peace ar.
rives-as it surely must-when the
days return of a great friendship be-
tween the nations of the earth, the
reaction will carry us back-chil-
dren, youth and men alike-to a love
for peace greater than humanity has
ever known before.
Statistics show that there are
100000 automobiles in the United
States. THE NEWS man standing
at the corner of Main and Eighth
streets a few days ago waiting for a
chance to get across to the opposite
corner, was willing to swear that
every blessed one of them passed
along that particular spot just al
that particular time.o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Sanford, Fla.-"For woman's troubles
90 well as nervous enervation and depres-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02

make a partial crop later. Beans
suffered but very little, but it is said
peppers were a total loss, although
the seed beds were saved.
District 5-West Coast, South
Among reporters in this district it
seems to be the consensus of opinion
that the recent cold wave damaged
cabbage about so per cent. Potatoes
suffered considerably in this district
also. That portion of the crop which
was destroyed will be replaced it is
Gelieved. 1t is estimated by most
reporters that about so per cent Of
the tomato crop has been ruined. Re-
planting of the ruined area will be
taken up at once. In the case of
strawberries in the Plant City sec
ton all immature fruit and bloom
were destroyed, but it is believed the
vines escaped harm. Recruiting will
take about thirty days and shipments
will probably be resumed around
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02

March Is. Lettuce suffered severely
in Manatee and Hillsborough coun-
ties, from rs to 90 per cent of the
crop destroyed. Celery was damaged
about 80 per cent. The major por-
ton being in a strong and healthy
condition is recovering and with IA
vorable weather conditions will prob
ably make a crop. Peppers and
elephants seem to be a total loss in
this district.
District east Coast, South-The
assistant truck crop specialist of the
bureau in a tour of the district re-
ports as follows: Potatoes are ap-
parently but little injured in the
Hastings district owing to late plant
ing. They are badly damaged at
Vero and other points near Fort
Pierce, while further south, including
Fort Lauderdale district, loss is es-
timated from IS to so per cent. In
all cases a close estimate of damage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
CROP DAMAGE BY
COLD ESTIMAT TED
Washington Bureau.
The Pensacola Journal.

The truck cropa of Florida, con-
sist.ng of cabbages, celery, lettuce,
onions. Strawberries and tomatoes,
were damaged to an extent averaging
between so and so per cent by the
cold wave that struck that territory
between February and 6, it is estim-
ated by the Bureau of Crop Estim-
ates of the Department of Agricul-
ture in a special bulletin issued to-
day.
The lettuce and tomato crops ap-
pear to have been more seriously
damaged than the others.
For instance, reports to the bureau
indicate the lettuce crop of the East
Coast, north, is entirely gone; the
central region Is per cent of nor
NAL crop; the West Coast, south, 7
per cent; and the whole state an av-
erage of Is per cent of a normal
crop.
For the whole state of Florida. the
cabbage crop on February 10 was Al
per cent normal; on February l, SO
normal; the celery crop az per cent
normal on February 10, compared
with 80 per cent on February /; the
onion crop Sc per cent normal, COM
pared with 80 on February 1, and 80
per cent last year; the strawberry
srop ~ per cent normal on February
10, compared with 70 on February
and SO last year.
The special bulletin of the Depart
ment of Agriculture makes the fol-
lowing reference to the Florida truck
crops:
Florida: East Coast, north: 1t is
estimated about 30 per cent of the
cabbage crop in this district was de-
stroyed by recent cold wave. Most
of the tomato plants were killed, but
1t is reported that the seed beds es-
capped injury. A tour of inspection of
the Sanford celery district leads the
assistant truck crop Specialist of the
bureau to believe that of the crop
under bleachers 80 per cent was lost
by the cold wave, and the loss on the
less advanced plants is problematical,
although the best opinion is that it is
about 80 per cent. Peppers and egg
plants also suffered severely, but it
is believed the seed beds of the for
mer escaped injury. Lettuce in the
Sanford district is almost total loss
in the opinion of nearly all reporters.
1t seems that potatoes only suffered
slightly in this district, but as they
have only recently commenced to
show green, the damage cannot be
ascertained definitely for some time
District central region-Estim-
ates of the damage to cabbage range
from 40 to rs per cent, which is
probably due to the fact that the
freeze seems to have affected some
fields more than others. Some fields
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
Sick-HeadacIle!

DR.. J, ]. Caldwell says that this excead-
LnRAy distressing disease does not shorten
lie, but does not appear TO be Durable s,If-
ierefs noIn this Afiilctton are coudemnAd tzS
undergo the periodical attacks every few
weeks until they are forty years of age. after
whlcA The attacks are less frequent. and
nnaily disappear entirely. Palliative meas
ures during the attack are all that it fs pos
Side 20 suggest, while care In the diet Is the
oeet preventive measure. An attack may
often &c prevented by taking two anti
karnnta tablets when the first symptoms
appear, and one anti karnnta tablet every
TWO hours during the attack shortens it.
eases the pain and brings rest and quiet
Ann-kamnta tablets may be obtained a.
oil druggists. Ask for AK Tabaets. Tbey
quickly relieve all pain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02

were reported as being damaged only
about Is per cent while others were
damaged 35 to so per cent. Potatoes
were only slightly damaged in Osce-
ola county. Although this district is
a large tomato district, reports con-
corning damage or otherwise are very
meager. 1t would appear from the
reports that about 30 per cent of the
celery crop in this district was dam
aged. About Is per cent of the crop
had been shi. ped before the freeze
and it is believed by some rero---'---
about Is per cent of the -, ing
crop will be marketed. Strawberries
in Polk county were badly damaged,
but in Osceola county the damage is
estimated to be only about 2 to 5 per
cent. The lettuce which had started
to head suffered from the frosts
much more than the less advanced
plants. In the opinion of some re-
porters these smaller plants may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
SUSPECT GIRL IS
THE WRONG PARTY

A 17-year-old girl, whose home is
in Caryville, and whose father is said
to have tipped off the sheriff's office
that he had reason to believe had left
Pensacola with the Sheesley shows,
was not the one who was returned
here. A young lady, who gave her
name as Harrison, was sent back to
Pensacola by Col. Sheesley, but when
she reached here she maintained that
her name was not Hutto but the name
she gave, and was released. Miss
Harrison returned to the shows at
Selma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02

Drought back color to my pale, thin cheeks
and gave me more blood. ] knew of this
medicine from other members of my
family, all of whom cannot speak toe
highly of it, and it was the only medicine
that made q well woman of me"-MIss
Cora LEE HASGRIcK, Magnolia and Tenth
Sts.. Sanford, Fla.
Health always brings wealth of beauty
healthy state Of the system comes with
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It's q medicine prepared for woman's
Gilments-it cures those arrangements
md weaknesses which make . Woman's
lie miserable.
1t is prepared from natures roots and
aerbs and does not contain q particle OF
alcohol or any narcotic. It's not secret
prescription for its ingredients are printed
N the wrapper.
Women are earnestly advised to take
for irregular or painful periods, back
Iche, headache, displacement, catarrhal
condition, hot flashes, sallow complexion
md nervousness.
If you are a sufferer, if your daughter,
mother, sister need help, get DR.. Perce's
eAvorite Prescription in liquid or tablet
orm from any medicine dealer to-day.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invaids Hotel
Suffalo, N. Y, for free book on woman'E
diseases.
The sluggish liver can be cured by the
Be of DR.. Rerce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
FOUR LIQUOR FINES
TO De COLLECTED

Four fines which had been imposed
in the recorders court on defendants
charged with selling liquor without
license, may be collected shortly by
the city. The defendants thus affect
ed are Joe Usher, Vince Reilly,
Claude Hambrick and Peter Delano.
On February %, last, these cases,
which had been appealed to the cir
cult court, were thrown out of that
tribunal, and costs were assessed
against the plaintiff in each case.
Usher and Hambrick are negroes,
and are understood to have been en-
ploYes of places where it was ascer-
tanned liquors were kept for sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
SUB. MANEUvERS
IN THE HARBORS

Submarine maneuvers were held
yesterday morning in the harbor,
though none of the submersibles
came up to the city. Several of the
craft held extensive maneuvers off
Santa Rosa island, where there is
extremely deep water.
Few of the airplanes from the sta
ton were out yesterday, though dur
ing the forenoon some work was done
with the submarines. Weather con-
ditions were not very favorable for
the work, however, and greater ac-
tivity with the undersea boats will
be resumed as soon as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
AGED CREOLE, LONG
Time RESIDENT DIES

Mary Hin, for 81 years resident
of Pensacola, where she was born,
died early yesterday and the remains
were inferred in the afternoon, a
large concourse of relatives and
friends following the body to St.
Michael's, where It was deposited for
the last long sleep. This aged resi-
dent had witnessed many changing
scenes in Pensacola, and was able to
relate perfectly something of stirring
times which she witnessed during the
varying changes of flags in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
REMAINS AGED LADY
BE INFERRED TODAY

At 8 o'clock this afternoon, the
funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Jane
Armstrong, who expired Wednesday,
will occur, Rev. H. w. Rice officiating
at the services. The funeral will take
place from the late residence of de-
ceased, at 1904 Cervantes street, and
the interment will be made in St.
Johns cemetery.
Pallbearers, who are requested to
be at the home at 2:45 o'clock, are:
]. R. Carroll, U. R. McKinnon, Robert
Barnes, w. A. Suggs, West Roberts
and M. r. King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-02
PENSACOLA MAN To
SEE INAUGURAL TON

W. W. Watson, of the firm Of Wat
SON, Parker, Reese Company, left
last night for the north and east. He
will stop over Sunday and Monday
in Washington, where ne will witness
the inaugural of President Woodrow
Wilson, and from the national capital
will proceed to New York, where he
win buy stocks. From New York he
will return to Philadelphia and Balti-
more, remaining about two weeks in
those cities.