davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
THE CHAPPELL WILL.

The last will and testament of the
late Mr.. w. F. Chappell, who died az
his home on South Main Street, Mon
day moning, was probated in the
County Court, Thursday. The instru-
ment. which disposed of valuable city
property, the proceeds of recent
farm sale, and other personality, was
dated as of March Z, 1917, being
drawn a few days before Mr.. Chap
pell's death. The will in full follows:
81, w. F. Chappell, realizing the uD
certainty of life, and being of sound
mind. do make and declare this to be
my last will and testament:
"1stI desire and direct that my
wife. Anna E. Chappell, be appointed
Executrix of my estate and that the
Court require of her no bond.
"2nd-I desire my Executrix to first
paw out of my estate all of my funeral
expenses and just debts.
"3II desire that my Executrix com
plete my settlement as Administrator
of my mother as soon as possible at
ter my death
"4th-I owe my son, Charles, S125
which direct my Executrix to pay out
of nv estate without proof of claims
for this amount.
"5th-After the satisfaction OF the
above legacies and devises, l devise
and bequeath the balance of my estate
including all of my real estate and per
sonal property, to my beloved wife
Anna f. Chappell, to be hers abso
lutely and in fee simple.
an testimony thereof, witness my
hand this It'll day OIL March, 1917.
wv. F. CHAPPELL,
Subscribed to by w. F. Chappell in
our presence and by each OF us in nj;
presence, at his request, and In the
presence OF each other.
MRS. ALICE PAYNE,
"'B. F. ROSS"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
EAN.UP TIME ALMOST AT HAND

II is not to early to sound a clean
I'D warning in Paris, SO as TO be ready
for the actual work as soon as spring
really arrives. After the long winter
months there has been quite an ac-
emulation of garbage and rubbish In
the back yards Of some householders
who are not just as particular as they
might be. and some of the alleys have
an assortment of tin cans, etc., that
would be we'll to have removed.
Now that Spring is ready, or almost
ready to spread covering of green
over the earth, Paris citizens should
get ready for an early cleanup day
A clean town presents a very attrac-
tive appearance, especially to outsid,
ers who come here, besides it is of
considerable sanitary value to the PEG
pie of the city. Cleanliness and godli
ness, while not always going hand in
hand, are very closely allied, and 1t
should be matter of civic pride with
us to have a clean city. Start the
good work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
. THEATRICAL .
y y y q q q q . q q q q q q
PRICE-BONNELLP FAMOUS MIN.
STRELS.

In speaking of the Price-Bonnell;
Minstrels, which is TO be the attrac-
ton at Paris Grand, on Wednesday
night, March q, the Bristol Daily
Herald, Of Bristol, Tenn, OF December
2, had the following to say:
Diversified features, and new stuff
decidedly pleasing to local theatre pat
rons. Price-Bonnelli Minstrels held
the boards at the Columbia Theatre
last night, and re-estaDlished that form
Of amusement, which is SO popular
with Tennesseean's." The perform
ance is bigger and better than last
season, if such could be possible,
which is saying good deal, as there
were many in the performance who
were present both times.
THE entire performance is bright
and clean, and well put on, and the
dull moments are few and far between
there being something doing all the
time. While it is not the biggest seen
here, it is snappy enough to make a
dull evening do fade-a-way anytime. >
Get your seats not at Paris Opera
House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
Hardware

Look over our list and see
what you need;
Saws, Hatchets. Hammers,
Planes, Axes, Mauls. Wedges,
Locks of all kinds, Drawing
Knives, Pruning Knives. Ia
BILE Knives and Forks. Pocket
Knives, Butcher Knives. Cary
ing Sets, Kitchen Knives,
Shears and Scissors. Sheer
Clipping Machines, Horse
Clipping Machines, Sheep
Shears. Rakes. Hoes, Forks.
all kinds of handles. Nails.
Screws, Bolts, Horseshoes and
Nails, Grindstones. Feed Bas-
kets, Clothes Baskets, Egg
Baskets. Cistern Pumps. both
wood and galvanized. Ice
Cream Freezers. Water Cool
ers, Buckeye Incubators, Unit
ed States Cream Separators.
Lawn and Porch Swings.
Take a look at our STOVES
and RANGES. We sell the
Never-Rust Cast Iron Range.
No better made. Guaranteed
for 70 years. Worth $50. 90.
now $4,000. Four-eye Cook
Stove $3.50 to $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
Paints.

We have on hand about !, 900
gallons Simmons Paint. No
better paint in the world.
Bought last year. Can sell
for 40c per gallon less than we
could if bought to-day. Also
a quantity of white lead
bought at the same time. If
you are going to paint. see us
before you buy. Linseed Oil
and Turpentine. All kinds OF
porch and inside paint.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
Studebaker Autos.

ii you are going to buy an
Automobile let us show you
the Studebaker. It has ev-
erything you could wish for
i'm an automobile except the
high price. Looks, comfort,
power, room, workmanship,
material the best.
Goodyear Tires and Inner Tubes,
all kinds of accessories, Gasoline,
Auto Oil, Bumpers, Spot Lights,
Sparks Plugs, Pumps, etc.
Good Farm Machinery Oil 25c
per gallon; our Special Auto OIL
40c; Gas and Steam Engine OIL,
Crude Oil for your hogs. Cream
Separator Oil worth 500, now
SOC per gallon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

When the child is subject to at
tacks of Group, see to it that he eats
light evening meal, as an overload
ed stomach may bring on an attack
also watch for the first symptoms
hoarseness, and give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse. Obtainable every
where.
(adv-mar)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
B-4 FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
KENTUCKY HOTEL BURNED.

The Linietta Hotel, near Junction
City. was burned Thursday at noon.
The origin OF the fire is not known
no lives were lost. but the entire
building was razed, the loss totaling
$4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20

The habitual backslider is. perhaps
to be envied-he comes TO sancitiy
each time with q new ecstacy-he
sinks back into sin again each time
with all the virginia. Zest of an Adam.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Sudden changes Of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head, sore throat and gen.
eral cold symptoms. A dose Of Dr.
Kings New Discovery is sure relief.
This happy combination Of antiseptic
balsams clears the head. soothes the
irritated membranes and what might
have been a lingering cold is broke-
UP. Don't stop treatment when relic
is first felt as a half cured cold IL
dangerous. Take DIR. Kings New
Discovery till your cold is gone.
(ady-marl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
WHEN TO TAKE
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS

When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have Indigestion.
When nervous or respondent
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver is torpid.
Obtainable everywhere.
(adv-mar)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20

Darcy Churns, 3, A and {
gallons. Also wood churns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20

ladv-mar)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
Harness

Buggy Harness S12 to S25. 90.
Pony Harness $1,000 to SIS. 90
Breeding $500 to $1,000.
Back Bands 25c to S1.OO.
Belly Bands SOC to 75c.
Check Lines SO. so to S4.75.
Hames 75c to S1.75.
Trace Chains Goo to Csc.
Hame strings 15c to 25c.
Brides S1.25 to $500.
Breast Chains SOC to 65c.
Collar Pads, all sizes, 3Oc.
Saddles worth S25, now $3.50
Saddles worth S24, now $16. so
Saddles worth SO, now $3.50.
Boys Saddles worth So, now
81.
Boys Saddles worth $3.50,
now $3.50.
All kinds of Horse Blankets
and Buggy Robes.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29

the agency directors of the southwest ern department on August l9, on his way home.
 With the exception of two and one half days he found continuous sun shine all over the United States He also discovered that not only every section of the United States has a bumper crop, but Canada has an ex traordinary one. Every business seems to be prospering and everybody is talking prosperity. Prices are high and everybody happy
 Nowhere in the United States does one appreciate the great war. How ever, when one arrives in Canada you begin to appreciate what war means. In Toronto on the street cars and in the streets many cripples were seen- Men with their arms and legs off.
 Canada has just passed conscrip- tion law and some of the people are rather bitter, as they all feel that they have already done their share for the mother country. In addition to pass ing the conscription law in Canada the recent parliament, on the urgent demand of Premier Borden, passed a law disfranchising all foreigners who have not resided in Canada for fiji teen years and enfranchising all widows of soldiers at the front Mir Johnson states that although he had a wonderful trip he is glad to be back home.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
Books for the Soldiers

My blessing be upon the head of Cadmus or who- ever it was who invented books"
 Thus wrote famous writer years ago. His ex- camaton would be heartily voiced by every educated and woman were they for a time deprived of the printed word.
 men, called from their activities by national need. Taken from their homes and those they love, they are gathered in camps where they to undergo in training and then probably leave to fight for their task lightly upon their shoulders by those they are fighting should be done and books will do as much anything to make their hours of leisure pass pleasantly.
 There is being raised in the United States great fund.- fathered by the Library War Council, which Is t. be used to purchase for these young men books that they may have of enjoyment and even of further education. The state of Arizona is asked to subscriptions towards this allotment have been made for it is one of the practical ways in which those fortunate enough to be left home may show their appreciation of the task called the colors. share than that the baby state is second to none in patriotic impulse but before the citizen lays aside this paper and passes by this opportunity he should do the practical thing-send his contribution to ing the Library War Council in this state.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
vANADIUM FOLk
 WILL BUY MILL

One hundred or more stockholders of the United States Vanadium Develop ment company, at a special meeting III Odd Fellows Hall, last evening unGn- imously voted to approve tte recorl- mendation of the directors that fifty ton Bryan concentrator be purchased and installed at the property three miles from Erman station on the Arl- zona Eastern. A telegram went for ward to Denver following the meeting, signed by Manager Harry s. Bryan of the Minerals Recovery company, direct ing the immediate shipment of the mill. Tonight, according to Mir. Bryan, the greater part of the equipment will be aboard cars and on it's way to Arizona. Not later thar January l, possibly in
 forty days, the mill will be installed and turning out five tons of concen- trates daily.
 It was q most enthusiastic meeting. It was the meeting to which three hun dred or more stockholders had been looking forward for several weeks. It marked an era in the life of the United States Vanadium Development com pany, for the action taken means that the property will now pass from the stage of development to that of, a pro- ducing mine.
 Unusual interest was manifested by all present in the explanation made by
 Manager Bryan of the workings of his mill. He showed how ten tons of ore
 are concentrated into one ton. He also she wed how recovery of 92 per cent of
 the values of the metals in the ore
 would be made. He said that in the concentrates made from the Vanadium company ores there was to be found gold. silver and lead values averaging $119 per ton These values together
 with the vanadium would be recovered. Dr. F. Payne Palmer, president of the company said the directors had gone into the situation from all angles
 and were a unit in believing there should be no delay in purchasing the | mill. He indicated that it would re- quire about s35,000 to install the mill and other equipment He said it had been decided to issue 47,000 additional | shares of treasury stock to insure 1 ample funds to make the final payment l on the mill He said that despite the heavy expenses attending the develop | ing of the property and the placing of
 a supply of ore on the dump sufficient | to operate the proposed mill two years, | together with the blocking out of great | quantities of the ore within the mines | the company was now out of debt and | still had money in the treasury
 l When the meeting broke up last evening, there was none who had been present but that felt that the one biz l step had been taken looking to the | placing of Arizona more firmly on the l mining map of the United States anC | to the production of concentrates foI | which there is right now a market val
 ue of between $350 and $400 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
HAS STRONG APPEAL
 E0RNEW bONDS

The first gun in the campaign in Arizona to secure subscriptions for the second issue of Liberty Bonds was fired yesterday by Governor Thomas E. Campbell with the following proclama- ton which he issued from the state house:
 WHEREAS, It is necessary for the United States to raise, during this, the first year of our war with Germany, eighteen and one-half billions of dol lars or about forty-seven of each one hundred dollars that we earn;
 WHEREAS, Our government must get this astounding amount either by taxation of the people or by borrowing from them and is seeking through the sale of Liberty Bonds to obtain a part of this huge sum with which to carry on our share of the conflict and pro- vide means for our allies to prosecute fight which must be won, if world democracy shall survive.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I Thomas F. Campbell, Governor of Arizona under the authority in me vested, do hereby urge upon all those firms, companies, corporations and citizens, who are financially able to bear a share of this burden. to subscribe as liberally as p0s- SiDlt u lIlt StCOIu Issue Ol Liberty Bonds of the United States which is offered to the public, beginning Octo- Der first, 1917 and would direct special attention to the following facts in re- gard thereto:
 We are in this war; we must win and to do it, the money must be found
 The more the government will allow you to loan to it. the less you will be taxed; ease taxation by buying a Lib erty Bond.
 Money is wasted on unnecessaries in our country which, if loaned to it. might turn the scale to Victory and save thousands of precious lives
 Economize and save. Extravaganza must stop.
 When you buy Liberty Bond, you have what is as good as money, to borrow on or to sell and it pays good interest.
 Taxes are dead expense; they never come back; they pay no interest. You must be taxed if you will not buy,
 The civilized world is fighting, that right may prevail and that the world be made safe for honest people to live in. Our boys are giving their lives; our allies, their lives and money, and the least we can do is to support their efforts. .
 Do your share. Duty demands it; common sense advises it and your gov ernment expects it.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 18th day of September, A D., 1917
 THOMAS F. CAMPBELL, Governor. Attest:
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29

framework formerly used. For $25 farmer may rent this device and several times that in struction Milk testing is another thing which scientifically proves that the best looking does not always give the butter is sometimes a profitable boarder.
 In Denmark where the milk testing associations have the greatest development, 900 of these operative associations now in successful opera tion and the conference of the Live Stock Industries committee in Washington with Secretary Houston and Mr. Hoover, the statement made that owing to this scientific treatment of dairy cattle in Denmark the average milk per in Denmark during the past year had exceeded 5000 pounds.~ These things and other scientific farming methods the aid education gives the ter of the soil and show that the day when the theory that farmers could learn their calling in school laughed at is long since passed
 For centuries the Chnaman has believed that the methods his father could be improved upon. Awakened China knows better now, for logically fol- lowed up such theory would have left the world in the stone age She Jagged far behind following out such plan and no farmer of today afford to fol low such example.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
Heeding Advice

One of the residents of the Salt River valley upon his first appearance a cotton raiser is securing bumper because, he says, he took counsel of expert His experience in this industry furnishes object lesson which he believes justes the belief that farmer who plans raise cotton afford to neglect opportunity learn from those who have studied years and in specializing. freely offer in- valuable advice to those starting out in the path they have followed.
 All of this brings to mind the fact that more and scientific knowledge is being accepted at it's real value and not thrust aside by rule of thumb the ground that it all theory and the practical methods, phrase which multitude of prejudice alone count.
 It is but short time since the farm advisor, to use the popular title for the governments county agent, brought wrinkle into Maricopa county. It is movable form designed along original lines by a Texas man, which permits of the building of a crete sio without all of the costly Inside and outside
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29

captivity. It would be difficult to group the lessons around any center in the way it was possible to do in tLa lessons of the first two quarters of the year. Probably the best review would be to assign different lessons to differ ent members of the class and have each one bring in the central teaching of that lesson. Of course opinions will differ as to the central teaching. The following are offered simply as sug- gestions
 Lesson i, The Infinite Holiness of God.
 Lesson II, The Folly of Forsaking God.
 Lesson III, Every True Reformation must kXalt the Atoning Blood as the Ground of All our Hope
 Lesson ", The Power of God and the> Willingness of God to Deliver His People from Overwhelming Enemies in Answer to their Prayer.
 Lesson V, The Lord should be Sought
 While He may be Found, by the Wick ed Forsalling their Ways and their
 thoughts, and Turning unto Jehovah
 Lesson w. God is Ready to Pardon the most Desperate Sinner if he will Humble himself, Turn from Sin. and Cry to God for Mercy. Lesson VII, Even Young Man can Work Thorough going Reformation among the People if he will Do that which is Right in the Sight of the Lord, and Turn neither to the Right nor to the Left.
 Lessen VIII, The Word of God has Power to Convict of Sin and to Pro- duce a Thoroughgoing Reformation Lesson TX, Gods Predictions will be i Fulfilled to the very Letter. Lesson X, Jehovah is the Shepherd of 1 Israel and will Search out and Save His Flock. even though They Wander | far from Him.
 Lesson XI, Loyalty to God is Profit able for the Life that Now is Lesson XII, God is Able to Deliver even from the Fiery Furnace. Lesson XII, God is Able to Deliver the one who Serves Him Continually i from every Danger no matter how ap- nalling
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
Kaiser William, Egoist

John M Sidda, in little book of collected things he had written for the magazine edits. recently said:
 "A cube en-thOusandth of an inch in d. ameter is pretty small object. It would not choke a mosquito. You could not see it unless you used a microscope. Possibly if it made out of the right kind of stuff, and it flew into your eye you might feel it. But even that is doubtful
 Yet John A. Brashear, the great yet modest Pitts burg scientist shows little cube just that big floating around in Lake Erie takes up exactly much the space around us known and measured by astron- omers the boundaries of which only far away as the nearest star"
 MT Sddall then goes to say that such a con- parison of importance pleases him because it makes the emperor of Germany small.
 The egoist is fundamentally wrong He is like the man forever looking into a looking glass-he too much of himself and little of others.
 In the junker class in Germany is found the preme egoist the who shoves people off the side walk because he is too important to be deflected turned from his course. Such cannot bend he break, but if he is made of sterner stuff the fracture is often hard to effect
 It is against the egoist of Germany that is being made. Millions of lives sacrificed because he cannot see that he can be wrong. While knowl- edge of one's ability necessary and confidence merged with modesy and exercised with fine re- spect for the opinions others has put many on the tobaggan of life
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
MAN |S NEWPRES|DENT
 IT STATEF. OF 1.

T. J. Croaff of the Phoenix postoffice employees union is the new president of the Arizona State Federation of Labor, the election having just been completed and the returns made public. Following are the other new officials:
 First vice president, P. M Vargas, president Morenci miners union.
 Second vice president, R. G. Rigg, recording secretary Globe miners union.
 Third vice president, Gus Johnson, Tucson electrical workers union.
 Fourth vice president Ali Madden, Phoenix carpenters un;on.
 Fifth vice president. L. G. DeLara, Jerome miners union.
 Secretary ard treasurer, George D. Smith. secretary and treasurer Globe miners union.
 Law and legislation committee, Ono contest) Paul E. White, Chloride miners union; George Powell, Miami miners union; Jack Angus, Tucson carpenters union; Cruz s. Peralta, Tucson painters union; R. NJ. Daguer re, secretary Clifton smeltermen's union.
 Finance committee, R. C. Rayburn Phoenix carpenters union; Mrs. T. E. t1lHhley, 1HUtIlIH WOIltH lietbC uiiiCii league; Thomas H. Adams, Phoenix stage employees union.
 About 4.O00 votes were cast, the cleo ton having been in progress for about a month. T. J. Croaff, the new presi- dent, is practically a new man in the labor movement in Arizona. He de- feated his nearest competitor, P. w.. Barnes, secretary of the Miami miners union, by about 400 votes. George D. Smith, the secretary and treasurer, de- feated his nearest competitor, S. A. Heath of the Clifton carpenters union, by more than 200 votes. Smith is now on trial at Globe, being charged with melting the riot of July 2, 3, and 4.