davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-03
AS GOOD.ASC CHICAGO.
ARMOUR AND COMPANY
General ofices: Union Stock Yards
Chicago, Illinois. \
Dry Sausage Department h
~ai March ~. 1917,

pry sausage Department
March IL, 1917,
Mr.. O. d. Evans,
Armour d Company, h
Honolulu, 7. H.
MY Dear Evans-Am very much
obliged for the Carnival number Of
Tho Advertiser you sent mo. II
looks as II you have about as good
q newspaper in Honolulu as we
have here In Chicago. ! would say
that this Is very complete edition.
! particularly enjoyed the pic
ture on the front page and all the
other members OF the department
were very much impressed with It.
was Just wondering whether or
not this young lady was q resident
Of Honolulu I have an idea that
II she Is you have already started
campaign. II the original ever
happens to come to Chicago, ]
should like to have little advance
notice. Va.
With kind regards, / remain,
Yours very truly,
R, D. oAUGHBNARY,
Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-03
PILES CURED IN 6 TO n DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT 70 guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
u s. A. ty1ia2 "a tailt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
TRIBUTE TO BOURBON BRIDE.

Saturdays Courier-Journal pub
fishes half-tone of Mrs. Richard
Herndon Waller, formerly Miss Mary
Frances Ford, of Georgetown, whose
marriage to Mr.. Richard Herndon
Waller, of the Bourbon County Y. NJ.
C. A, was a society event of this
month in her home town, George
town. The Courier-Journal accom-
panies the picture with the following
comment:
"Mrs. Richard Herndon Waller.
formerly Miss Frances Mary Ford, is
the daughter of Mrs. Deweese Will
liams, of Georgetown. Her husband,
who taught in the Paris schools dur
ing the recent school term, is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Waller, of
Hopkinsville. The wedding Of Mr..
and Mrs. Waller, which took place
recently in the Christian church in
Georgetown, was one of the most
brilliant in the history of George
town. The bride is an accomplished
vocalist. Her husband was gradu-
ated from the Georgetown College"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
BUSINESS AS USUAL"

Considerable thought probably has
been given by every business man in
the United States to possible effects
to business as a whole and individ-
ually to his own, resulting from pres
ent conditions, and future conditions.
which are the result of the world
wide conflict.
To accept the condition as one
which allows business inactivity on
the part of each man is to invite and
acknowledge disaster. The success
full man accepts only the best side
Of conditions. He is achieve have
heard of the psychological effect"
Get busy
This is not the time to waste I:
this is the time to make your initia-
tive. Every shot must hit the mark.
This is the time when returns must
be obtained. The man who does not
accept defeat is the man who con-
ducts his business at the present time
and through present and coming con-
ditions with an aggressiveness that
will bring results and accomplish the
purpose for which he is working.
The present war has been called
an industrial war. This would in
dicate that the pressure and demand
for efficiency is greater now and will
be in the future than in the past.
To meet the situation must mean
that the utmost energy must be
given to all kinds of business.
Prepare to handle your share, as
your share will be in proportion to
your energy and activity. Let's
Business AS Usual"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
NEAR-Acc1DENr.

Mrs. M. ]. Sweeney. of the county
narrowly escaped serious injury NJ
the corner of Eighth and High
streets Sunday afternoon, when her
horse took fright at a passing inter-
urban car, and bolted against the
pavement.
Mrs. Sweeney was driving 10 her
home. and did not hear the approach
of the car until it was almost upon
her horse. She hastily jerked the
animal out of the way. and in so do
ing backed him up against the curb
ing with such force that she was
thrown out under the wheels Of thu
buggy. She was severely bruised.
but luckily escaped serious injury.
Bystanders quieted the horse, and
took Mrs. Sweeney to her home where
she received medical attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
NOTED CARTOONIST GUEST IN
PARIS.

Paris has been entertaining a
noted cartoonist for several days in
the person of Mr.. Carl Schultz, of
New York, originator of the Foxy
Grandpa" cartoons that caught the
disabilities of the American people
through the daily papers some years
ago.
Mr.. Schultz had been visiting
friends in the Bluegrass, and came
over to Paris for a visit to Mr.. w.
r. Blakemore, of the firm Of Mitchell
& Blakemore, who was an old &C
quaintance.
Mr.. Schultz father, Prof. Schultz,
will be remembered as having been q
resident Of Paris many years ago.
He was an accomplished musician,
and had large classes of pupils in
instrumental music. Mr.. Schultz,
Sr., was fond of outdoor life and
spent some time on the farm of Mr.
Thomas Henry Clay, near Stony
Point.
A few days ago, Mr.. Schultz, who
had been accustomed to early rising,
went down Pleasant street for an
early morning walk, which took him
past the handsome home of Mr.. Clay
AS he passed along the street in front
Of the home, Mr.. Schultz attention
was attracted to an elderly gentle
man industriously engaged In mani
curing the lawn. Thinking him a
landscape gardener, Mr.. Schultz en-
gagged him in conversation, and Incl
dentally told his name and of his
visit here. To his great surprise Mr..
Schultz found he had been talking to
Mr.. Clay, who had been one of his
fathers warmest old-time friends
during his residence here. Expla-
nations followed, and the gentlemen
spent several hours exchanging
of the Paris of long
ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
HANCOCK TH0R0UGHBREDS
BRING GOOD PRICES.

At the sale held at the Durland
Riding Academy in New York last
week of thoroughbreds belonging to
Arthur B. Hancock, of Paris, and
Senator J. N. Camden, of Versailles.
good prices were realized. A good
average was maintained, forty-onA
head selling for $44,725, an average
of more than $1,000 per head.
The stars of the sale were chest
nut filly by Celt-Network, offered in
the consignment of Mr.. Hancock,
which was purchased by Mr.. p. A
Clark, for s4.330. and a brown colt
by Ben Brush-Waldena, sent to the
sale by Senator Camden, and which
became the property of Thomas
Welsh, for $4,000.
The best price for an imported
youngster was given for a chestnut
filly by the English Derby winner,
Sunstar, out of Ascenseur, which was
purchased by w. L. Powers as agent,
for $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
CONGRESSMAN CANTRILL AID.
DRESSES RED CROSS
MEETING.

Congressman ]. Campbell Cantrill
of Georgetown, addressed large au-
dience at the court house, in this city
at three o'clock Sunday afternoon. on
matters relating to Red Cross work.
The speaker was introduced by
Hon. E. M. Dickson of Paris, who
presided. Mr.. Cantrill delivered one
of his characteristic eloquent and
forceful addresses, in which he eulo-
gized the Red Cross Society, its Ma
tional, State and local work and
workers, and paid glowing tribute
to the quality of young womanhood
enlisted in the work of the local
chapter.
There was no music or special
demonstration of any kind, save the
frequent applause that interrupted
the speaker when he made some tell
ing point in the address and especi-
ally when he urged the Importance of
contributing literally to the Red
Cross Chapter.
At the close of the address a free
will offering of $500 was added to
the amount already raised for Bour-
bon's contribution to the National
Fund.
Although the campaign closed
nominally in the city and county on
Saturday night, it will really be ex-
tended through this week. The ladies
of the Chapter will be ready to re-
ceive contributions to the fund in
any amount. They will prosecute
the campaign with the same vigor
and energy they displayed last week
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
FOR COUNCILMAN.

We are authorized to announce w.
T. BROOKS as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Council
man from the First Ward, subject TO
the action of the Democratic party
at the State primary election, Sat
urday. August A. 1917.
We are authorized to announce J.
j. VEATCH as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Council
man from the Second Ward OF the
city Of Paris, subject to the action
Of the voters in the State primary
election, Saturday, August 4, 1917.
We are authorized TO announce s.
X. NICHOLS as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Council,
man from the Second Ward Of the
city of Paris, subject to the action OF
the voters in the State primary cleo
ton, Saturday, August 4, 1917.
We are authorized to announce
GEORGE DOYLE as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Coun-
Gilman from the Third Ward, SUBJ
jeet to the action Of the Democratic
party at the State primary cleo
ton, on Saturday, August A, 1917.
(See other announcements for Coun-
cilmen on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26

In establishing the new Labor Blu
reau as a part of their campaign the
Bourbon County Business Mems
League has supplied a "long felt
want" The new Office has been
made part of the agricultural and
labor division of the Board of Dr.
rectors.
The Office has been placed ia
charge of Mr.. John M. Clay, an ex-
perienced farmer, who can be found
during business hours in the Ander-
SON building, adjoining the newly
erected business house near the
Paris Grand Opera House.
AS stated before, the purpose of
the new bureau is to supply work
hands to farmers and in attending to
other needs of the farming elements
of the county. The farmers are re-
quired to notify Mr.. Clay when they
are through with the services of an
employe, in order that he may be Sc.
cured for another job at once. The
office has been fitted up with all the
furniture necessary for the work, and
telephones have been installed, by
which the farmers will be enabled to
keep in communication at all times
with Mr.. Clay.
When in need of laborers call Mr..
Clay over either phone $50, and he
will give your request prompt and
careful attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
NEW CANDIDATES FOR CITY
C0UNCILMEN.

In to-day's issue of THE NEWS
under the head of announcements
will be found the announcements of
the following gentlemen as candi-
dates for Councilmen: w. T. Brooks,
from the First Ward; ]. ]. Veatch
and S. Kenney Nichols from the
Second Ward, and George Doyle from
the Third Ward.
All are too well-known to need
more than formal reference
through the medium of the press.
DR.. Brooks, who has been a member
of the Council for two terms, is a
prominent druggist; Mr.. Nichols is
one of the best-known farmers and
turfmen in the county, and a good
business man with it; Mr.. Veatch,
as nearly every one knows, is Dis
trict Manager of the Central Home
Telephone Co., man of splendid
business training; Mr.. Doyle is book
keeper in the employ of the Peoples
Deposit Bank, position he has held
for many years, and one in which he
has displayed remarkable business at
tainments.
The affairs of the city would be
safe in the hands Of any of these
candidates, who would not be self
seekers, but would devote their time
and talents to giving the city a
clean, honest and able administra-
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
STUNG AGAIN.

Doubtless that's the expression
many merchants of Paris are using
who invested their coin on a four By
i've directory gotten out by Licking
ton concern, purporting to be a COM
plete directory Of Paris and other
places. The alleged directory Is
mainly an advertisement for LexinG-
ton, and the space occupied for Paris
and Bourbon county is comparatively
Insignificant.
The directory" gives one barber
shop; one newspaper; one attorney;
one furniture concern; one funeral
director (colored), one dentist; one
automobile firm; one department
store; one printing establishment;
one veterinarian; three physicians;
one transfer company, and few 9TH
or scattering lines of businessi And
this Is directory for a town of over
seven thousand people. There's most
anything in a name, it seems. If this
little pamphlet can be called a direc-
tory.
II seems that Paris people will
never learn not to go up against one
of these things. Some time ago a
representative Of one of the largest
directory publishing firms in the
United States was in Paris, sounding
the people on the prospects of getting
out real complete directory of the
latest approved kind, for the city.
Nothing more has been heard from
the firm, but 1t is probable that the
work will be undertaken soon. These
people propose to publish a direc-
tory complete in every respect. But
as long as Paris merchants continue
to sink their money in these little
fy-by-night concerns, they ought
not to complain IL they are stung.
This directory" even failed to give
the name Of Judge E. B. January,
Police Judge Of Paris, in the list Of
city officials. Other branches of the
city government were also ignored
And that is called a directory"
Perish the thought!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26

Tanned from exposure to sun and
wind, and covered with dust, but
proud and happy in their novel ex.
periences, Misses Sarah and Florence
Reardon and Mabel Mitchell, of Gin
cinnati, who are spending their va
cations on a tramping tour, hiked
into Paris Sunday night, and regis
tered at the Windsor Hotel.
The ladies came to Paris from Lex
ington, stopping at the historic
Bryant's Station spring, made ia
nous in Revolutionary times, and
of which they said they had heard
SO much. They were in fine spirits
and seemed to be enjoying their novel
trip to the very utmost. They were
travelling light" and when they
were not able to make town in
time for refreshments, rustled their
own meals, and had good time
generally, regardless of consequent
ces. From the time they left Gin
cinnati, coming through Central
Kentucky, they had not one unpleas-
ant experience, and found that Ken
lucky hospitality had not suffered
any by the laps of time or circum-
stances. They were often enter
tanned at farmhouses on the way,
where every attention was shown
them, and started on their way to
the next place with hearty God
bless you, and good luck to you"
The young ladies left yesterday
morning for Millersburg, Carlisle,
Blue Licks and Maysville. From
Maysyille they will go down the
country bordering on the c. & O.. and
will stop at all towns en- route.
They are not advertising anything,
have nothing to sell, no schemes
Of any kind, but just out for a
vacation out of the ordinary. To
tell the truth the girls look amply
to take care of themselves in almost
any kind Of an emergency.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
PARIS YOUTH HURT IN AUTO
WRECK.

A machine driven by a Cincinnati
attorney named Dawson crashed into
car in which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p. Bales and their son, Mr.. Preston
Bales, all of Paris. were riding near
Cincinnati. last Friday afternoon
The force of the collision threw the
occupants out. but all luckily escap-
ed injury except Mr.. Preston Bales,
who sustained cuts and bruises on
the leg. The Bales machine was con:
siderably damaged and was left in
Cincinnati auto hospital for repairs,
while the party returned to Paris via
train.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
Fire, wind and lightning
insurance.
ThOmas,W oodford &B ryan
- - - -
TOBACCO MEN TO MEET

Tobacco men from all parts of the
United States and some from Europe
representing governments that have
made large purchases in this coun-
try since the beginning of the war,
will attend a convention in Old Point
Comfort, Va, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, June 20, % and 80.
The conference is being held as
the fifteenth annual convention of
the Tobacco Association of the Unit
ed States. Several local men will
probably attend.
1t is probable that Bourbon county
interests will be represented at the
meeting by one or more local tobacco
men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
PROF. PROCTOR LOCATES IN
NASHVILLE.

Prof. e. T. Proctor, principal Of the
Paris High School, is now located Ia
Maysyille, as special agent for the
Northwestern Life Insurance Co., of
which Mr.. r. +. Clendenin. of Paris.
is District Associate Manager. I'm
der the head Of Welcome To Mays
ville,"" the Maysville Bulletin says:
"Mr. e. T. Proctor, special agent of
the Northwestern Life Insurance
Company, has located here and has
Offices in the First-Standard Bank
building Mr.. Proctor comes from
Paris and Is q most progressive young
business man who expects to write
many policies in his company here
and hereabouts. He and his estima-
BILE wife are most welcome TO Mays
VILE"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
SHEEP KILLED.

A terrific electrical storm which
prevailed in this section last week
was the means of causing the loss
of nineteen sheep, for Mr. Steele
Marsh. on the Riddles Mills pike,
near Paris. The animals had taken
refuge from the storm under a tree,
which was struck by lightning. The
entire nineteen sheep were killed in
stantly and the tree almost torn to
pieces by the lightning bolt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26

The young trotter, Greenbriar
Watts, a son of General Watts and
Glycerine, the dam of the famous
trotter, Bob Douglas, 2:04A, was
struck and killed by lightning re-
Gently at the farm of Mr.. c. 8. VII
mont, near Millersburg. The horse
was owned jointly by Mr.. Vimont
and Gen. c. G. Watts, Of Charleston,
w. Va.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAGISTRATE.

We are authorized to announce G.
d. WILSON as a candidate for Mag
istrate of the Riddles Mills District,
subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic party in the State primary on
Saturday, August 4, 1917.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
| - - - =
5000 HOMES BURNED IN FIRE IN
JAPAN.

Shut in on all sides by mountains.
the city of Yonezawa, one of the
most important centers in Japan for
weaving silken fabrics, is scarcely
more than pile of ruins as a result
of a fire which wiped out nearly two
thirds of the community. Over 5000
buildings and houses were destroyed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26

1t won't be long now until those
hot days will be here and we can
point to her on the street and say:
she is the prettiest thing the sun
shines through"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26

This is very appropriate time to
call yourself to one side or even,
down in an alley and quietly say to
yourself: How can do my bit?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26

Several Insurance Companies
have raised their rates on &C
count Of the War-We haven't.
Call on undersigned for further
information.
2 w. A. THOMSON, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26

Just now It looks as though the
brave boy volunteer has put the sweet
girl graduate out Of the running.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
THE RED CROSS

MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1917.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26
TROTTER KILLED.

"a - "a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-26

"a "a =
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-25
Catarr!i Cannot Be Cured

Why not try a Ledger Want Ad?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-25
GREAT SUPPLY or SUGAR UN.
EARTHED IN A BUFFALO, n.
Y, WAREHOUSE

Bffalo, n. Y, October 23-Federal
secret service agents today reported
to Washington the discovery in Buff
falo warehouse of millions of pounds
Ci sugar in bags and barrels labeled
top crust -four"
NOtations OH the packages, it was
said, indicated that the sugar had
been coming into the warehouse over
n period of several months. A Fed
eral agent who made a survey of the
contents of the tbuilding estimated
the amount of sugar at $50 car loads,
{" about 100000 pounds.
Around immense piles of sacks con-
tanning the sugar the Federal agent
gid he found screen of other arti-
cles, while some of the containers
marked top crust -four" actually had
acur sprinkled over the outside.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-25
GERMAN LIE IS DENOUNCED
AGAIN

Washington, October 23-lnvestiga-
ton by the Department of Justice has
convinced officials that the campaign
OF Misrepresentation, which has been
advising householders not to can sur
plus foods, on the ground that the
government will seize them. is part of
German propaganda.
Not only does the government lack
authority to commander household
canned goods and supplies, but it
never has entertained any idea of do
ing so.
The Food Administration is doing
everything possible to encourage the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-25
Announcements

CITY TICKET
For Mayor
A. CLOONEY.
HARRY c. CURRAN.
]. ID. EASTON.
THOMAS NJ. RUSSELL
For Chief Of Police
DUDLEY FIZER.
JAMES MACKEY.
HARRY A. ORT.
r. p. d. THOMPSON.
For City Clerk
R. B. ADAIR.
FRED Arm
GEORGE WOOD OWENS.
For Police Judge
j. WESLEY LEE.
JOHN l.. WHITAKER.
For Collector and Treasurer
FRED CABLISH.
A. NJ. JANUARY.
S NJ. McNUTT.
For Assessor
|. y. CHILDS.
CHARLES J. HAUCKE.
WALKER HARVEY.
For Councilman, Third Ward
GEORGE DODSON.
For Councilman, Fourth Ward
THOMAS LALLEY.
CHARLES ROSENSTEIN.
WILLIAM C. WATKINS.
For Councilman, Fifth Ward
o. l.. BARTLETT.
CHARLES B. DAVIS.
JOHN B. ORR.
For Councilman, Sixth Ward
CHARLES w. COBB.
CHARLES w. CONRAD.
W. HALL STROBE.
SHERMAN Arm.
Board Of Education
DIR. j. H. SAMUEL.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For County Judge
HARRY PURNELL.
For Sheriff
CHARLES E. GALBREATH.
For Jailer
A. G. WATSON.
For Assessor
FRED c. GROVER.
For County Clerk
J. C. RAINS.
or Superintendent Of County Schools
W. T. BERRY.
Fer Representative
ADDISON BALDWIN.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Representative
JOHN R. COCHRAN.
For County Judge
w. w. McIVAIN.
For Sheriff
MIKE BROWN.
For Jailer
JOHN EITEL.
For County Clerk
J. ]. OWENS.
or Superintendent Of County Schools
GEORGE H. TURNIPSEED.
For Magistrate, First District
FRED W. BAUER.
For Magistrate, Second District
FRED DRESEL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-25
CARRYING ON"

There fine things about Sir Douglas Hag latest drive
Flanders One the demonstration they have given of weakened
and morale the part of the German revelation
which that perhaps the victorious end will than
dared hope The other the proof given that Great Britain has
intention of lying idle her until renforcements
ready
There has been much talk heard since declaration of to
the effect that England and Franceparticuary Engandwere
laying down the job and waiting for the United States fin
h it. That snderous report taken at face value by
Americans during considerable part of the and fall when
major allies comparatively inactive No verbal attention
paid to by sandered friends Now
it has been definitely the lie by the big unanswerab facts of
strategic territory gained Germans slain and taken heavy
and confusion in the camp England not laying down.
She is carrying on"
We need fear henceor that any nation associated with
in the great struggle for human freedom and justice will fail to do
part than need fear the devotion and purpose
of unit of fighting organization This worth
much America through the tedious and trying months of prepare
ton for the triumphant drive against the wodenemy that will
in the spring.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-25

If the United States adopted the
same vigorous military calling-up
standard as Germany, she could raise
an army of 100000 men.