davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
LIVE STOCK INSPECTOR WARNS
AGAINST VIOLATION OF LAW.

am in receipt of letter from DR..
S. F. Musselman, State Veterinarian,
at Frankfort, in which he suggests
that for the benefit of Bourbon far
mers, ! call attention through the
newspapers to the law governing the
disposal of carcasses of domestic
animals. He directs attention to Sec
T ton 8 of Laws Affecting the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board and State
County Stock Inspectors. The law
referred to is as follows:
Section 8. That all carcasses of
domestic animals, which have died
or which have been destroyed on
account of any disease, except those
destroyed on account of tuberculosis
and slaughtered under the supervision
of the State Veterinarian or other
representative of the Board, unless
otherwise ordered by the Board, shall
be disposed of as follows:
a. Complete cremation of the en-
tire carcass and all of its parts and
products.
9. Boiling carcass and all of it's
parts and products in water, or heat
ing with steam at a temperature
dUOFc pOillHS CONTINUOUSLY LUZ IWO
(2) hours or more.
c. Burying carcass and all of its
parts and products in the earth at a
point which is never covered with
the overflow of ponds or streams, and
which is distant not less than one
hundred QOO) feet from any water
course, well, spring, public highway,
residence or stable. Carcass shall be
placed in an opening in the earth
at least four (4) feet deep, alb
dominal and thoracic cavities opened
wide their entire length with knife,
or other sharp instrument, and the en-
tire carcass covered with two (2)
inches of quicklime and at least three
90 feet of earth.
Neglect or refusal on the part of
T., the owner to dispose of carcass or
carcasses, as above set forth, within
! forty-eight (4S) hours after said
carcass or carcasses are found, shall
constitute a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction said owner shall be fined
not less than ten ($10.00) dollars
nor more than fifty ($5O.0O) dol
| lars for each offense.
Violators of the law incur a heavy
penalty and it is the wisest plan to
obey the law and avoid any trouble.
Respectfully,
A. B. TPLUMMER,
Live Stock Inspector,
Bourbon County, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06
FRENCH TROOPS CONTINUE CAP
TURING IMPORTANT TOWNS

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN
FRANCE, Aug. 5.-The important
town of Ville-en-Aardenois, on the
easterly side of the Marine salient,
has been encircled by the Allied
forces. r1v. g.
(Ville-en-Tardenois is east of Fere-
enTardenois, already in possession
of the Allies and is one of the strong
est points still held by the Germans
in the Marine salient.)
The French are continuing to ad-
vance and have taken additional
towns and villages at various parts
of the front between scissors and
Rheims.
The enemy is resisting desperately,
and losing in prisoners.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06

- A -als
stimals&sd th5oaoA its oo-spsrsssus
WITH TIE fesnAs. -.
-sDariy n t4s yar when Russia made
her great .,oksnsiye sanA 4 psustzpksA
last Prussia. {" sa1A Col. Fair, Ia sesur
eluston, the annovnesment was naAs
that Germany dspisesd the loss Of ~
600 choice marss from one Of ito most
famous breeding studs mere than any
other misfortune connected With the
campaign / Am ready to subscribe to
the sentiment that such o, number Of
the proper typs Of mare would b in-
valuable to NJ today. To Germany
whose horse wastAse ID greater than
that Of any other country, thsy. veuld
be priceless. The Jockey 0lub, it,
chairman, Major August Belmont, r.
Ambrose Clark, Henry r. oxnasl ana
many others have donAasd q ioanaed to
the Government for Q term OF years
horses Of ne typs to benefit TIE move
Wsnt."
Horsss Of ThersseSscsd Type De DssA
Lieut.. Col. n. c. Brsssol = snoshsr
membsr Of the 0evsenman& rsnovnt
household who h . believer In thor
o1Ghbrsd blood in the troopers mount
Col. Bristol has had m~ch % 90 With
the selection OF the seallSons wn1eA
have been inAusaratsd ct Front Rozal.
Va, and Forts Reno and Ksogh n o.
hAoms end Montana rsepsst4vsly. He
and those voting under his sapssv$
son have been sztssmsly eass4ai n
making thstr selections. No unsosnd
or bsc tempered animals haxs been 90
copied. and whsnsvW Q horse vss
fund with good raaans rsoosd 10
wes preteseed 70 aooShH Of sQnai
merit tn Al other rsspoots. NsW Yovk.
en- had an Opportunity during the ~
cent belmont PARK meeting 10 SEQ
some OF them when Lioht Asms, sasa-
togo Roly, Achievement end otAsr
horses donatsd hy The JoonaU CaubS
breeding bureau and ina1viosAas were
exhibited on the stretch.
FarMsrs ce-opsr1Elon Esss~e.al.
In discussing the oovsrumenf's 70
HQyut plan In general, Col. BRISTOL
aid:
There was disposition Ct nzst on
the part Of come to think that we we're
engaging in the breeding businsss in
opposition to the farmer. Nothing
could be further fsom the truth. We
have no dss1re to antagonist the ta1un-
Or in his breeding ventures. A nat
frr OF lAst We ass lautng The teanda-
tion for VaAa witch Win b q uneoad
Aens0t TO the &arusPs md horse bpssd-
ssS Of Tie Unaon. h ID cor idaa 70
besed sta1lious u our dspots vA3cA Win
D. distributed TO The fayxssS ~ Of
M oetea&ion. ThOs vm 10 - ssrv-
- - and svssy - w41 b gtFsa b
B<lmnlAks ths prodnet3on Of H. psppAe
type Of remount without any v<rhes %
the proposition.
II hope that there will be an inr
ersassd interest in the racing, hosse
show end hunting asttyftiss Of The
. Cd Of ODDS makss tpr IL
dSveaoDnsn4 Of ~ ~ q hEns. -
vAnG"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06

According to Vienna physician
insommnia can be cured if a person
will grasp the head of his bed and
pull backward until fatigue develops.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06

In France until the iatfodueti6R sGs-
postage stamps and the rule of d0unnAz
postage for unpaid letters il US Co.
sidered ill-bred to prepay a letter -
dressed to a. friend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-06

80 80 q 4
. II believe in the United States .
. of America as a Government of .
. the peope, by the people, for the .
. people; whose just powers are .
. derived from the consent Of the .
. governed; a democracy in a re- .
. public; a sovereign nation of q
q many sovereign States; a per- .
. feet union, one and inseparable; .
. established upon those princi- .
q pies of freedom, equality, JUS .
. tice and humanity for which .
. American patriots sacrificed q
. their lives and fortunes. I, .
. therefore, believe it is my duty q
= to my country to love it; to q
. support its Constitution; to q
. obey its laws; to respect it's flag .
. and to defend it agar st all .
o enemies" 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03

ments, commitments are moro general
ly limited by the growing paucity OF
goods available for strictly civilian
uses.
Not only Is a larger proportion OF
the outputs of the leading industries
being taken for war purposes. but the
government is constantly seeking new
sources of supply and stocks OF raw
materials and products already In hand
are in some cases being requisitioned.
The obvious effect of this Is to still
further reduce both the number and
magnitude of ordinary transactions.
and the unparalleled bank clearings at
many centers must be considered in
the light fthe extreme commodity
prices and special financial operations.
But while the restrictions on regular
business may be, expected to tighten
steadily, with war needs becoming in
creasingly irnportunate the nainten-
ance of stable conditions affords rea-
son for satisfaction, and it is also
highly gratifying that there has been
no modification fthe excellent agri-
cultural prospects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
THE NEXT PRIMARY.

From general appearances the pri-
mary today will bring out very light
vote. Small attention has been given
1t by press and people. Other and
seemingly greater matters have en-
ployed the public mind and public and
individual attention. Interest in the
present primary is PROBABLY less than
in any other state primary ever held
in Iowa.
Withal the primary is on its final
trial today. An especially light vote
will accentuate the general conclusion
that some decided modification of the
primary law Is advisable and even
neces sary. And this modification may
amount to a repeal Of the primary
except as to counties and return TO
the convention system for state and
district nominations.
Some modification of the primary is
certain to come from the next legisla-
ture. The danger is the same danger
that attaches to all changes that the
pendulum will swing too far back.
The governorShip. the senatorship,
and congressman belong 10 the pri-
mary. They should stay there. Those
offices attract the attention of the
voters State offices below governor
would be best handled by conventions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
THE GENERAL BUSINESS FIELD.

The more complete concentration Of
the nations industrial forces on war
activities. necessitating many reyolu-
Gonary changes, is being accomplished
steadily, and with minimum Of dis
:s".--haa.ce Extension cf governments tel
domination Of business to meet the
exigencies Of the period is reflected in
the continued readjustTnents In both
production and distribution. and the
situation has been further featured by
important action on railroad rates and
wages and by proposals Of new taxa
ton measures.
While the rise of prices Of various
commodities has been halted thru ofri-
cial regulation, or from other causes,
manufacturing and mercantile profits
remain large in many instances, as re-
ports of earnings testify. and the May
insolvency returns disclose the small
&c: 60 commercial reserves for
the month in fully a decade. With the
increased amount of money needed to
finance business at the high prices,
and with the greater safeguards la the
matter OF credits. there is a clear
check un speculative tendencies and
over expansion. and while there is
ieyiGsnt inclination to purchase largely
"a anticipation Of forward require
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
The Wheat Supply.

Continued Improvement, with "a
vorable weather conditions. in the
winter wheat states and encouraslfie
messages from the northwest warrant
an increase of crop estimates inaue
two weeks ago and based mainly
upon the governments report. In All
probability the yield from wlnteI
fields will slightly exceed 6Oo,Voo'VVV
bushels. Increase of acreage in the
spring states is Unexpectedly large
For example, Minnesotas FOOD al
ministrator says the addition IN ms
state is 40 per cent, instead OF the
early estimate of 20 per cent. Ihruout
the spring area the plants have good
start and are IN excellent condition
1t may be that the yield VIII rlse 70
800, 0O0. 900 bushels, making a total OF
about 100000, 900. From such a crop
go, 900. 900 could be exported in norman
times, and by conservation the surplus
can easily be enlarged to $50 100000 OF
even 400 ,100. 900. In Canada also esu-
mates OF acreage increase have been
too low. It was said that the addition
in Alberta was 90 per cent. but recent
reports make 1t 40 per cent. CANADA
NAV harvest a crop of 0.06o, 900 bush
els, or nearly 7o,oo5.oo0 more than last
vea-s G.:- .!!!es N Europe can safely
rely upon the shipment OF 800, oe0eoo
bushels from the United States ana
Canada.
After the coming harvest there VIII
be an ample supply of wheat for the
foes of Germany at ports which can
easily be reached. In addition, the
large supply stock in Australia ana
Argentina Will DE available when ships
can be spared for such service. And
the ships are coming from the build
ers For more than year to come
there will be wheat enough for our
war partners the Belgians, and the
northern European neutral countries
with which we have trade agreements.
New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
Iowa Newspapers
THE LESS ESSENTIALS.
ruo31acee' ia yroar

In our cities of $4,000 and upward
we have millions OF men whose work
Is not counting for anything worth
while in the main enterprise They
will be found in the offices OF the
professions. in the automobile garages.
in the restaurants and cafes and at
the soda fountains, in, the manufactur-
ing establishments which are makihs
nothing at all that We can not get
along without under war conditions
and in the employ OF the Wen-to-do,
acting as chauffeurs and servants.
Practically every city club employs
men. ranging in number from fifteen
to twenty IN The smaller clubs TO sew
eral hundred n the larger clubs. Most
Of these men could be dispensed with
and set to work in some OF the neces-
sary industries. II would do the we'll
o-do patrons OF these city clubs no
harm to adopt the cafeteria plan and
wait on themselves. In fact, they would
be all the better for it and would
have more money to contribute to war
enterprises. And we would not over
look the large number o. men under
the age Of so, who are living upon un-
earned incomes and having NO part
whatever In useful work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
Masonic Meetings
visieo~s Always Welcome

MARSHALL LODGE, No. 1903, A. r
and A. M-Special communication
Friday June Z, 1880 p. m. work IN
second degree. B. e. English, W. NJ
John W. Wells, secretary.
s,eNET CHAPTER. No. SO, p. A. NJ
Special convocation Monday evening
June 10. Past and most excellent oe
grees. 1880 o'clock. Ira A Davenport
II. P. John W. Wells. secretary
STATED ASSEMBLY. kins Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. & s. NJ Mon
day. May 20. 1918, 500 p. N. Regular
business. I. T. Forbes. recorder: George
Gregory I. NJ.
Special coneIave. ST. Adensr Com
nandery. No. 80. K. T.. Tuesday, May
es. 1I,ustrious order of the Red cross
Meet at s p. m. sharp. ]. E. Frederick
commander; I. T. Forbes. recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. No. 81. o. E.
S,-Reeuiar meeting "Wednesday even
Ing June IL. 1918. o'clock. Mrs Arch
er Walton, secretary: Mrs. Cora Wiley
W NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
Mr.. pr,.h.r Speaks Her Mind.

Mrs.. 0roshsr Speaks Her Mine.
Times Republican,: In your paper
saw piece that Just struck me and
will say three cheers for Mrs. Y. j..
Kratz for her loyalty to her country.
I am with her.
think IL is disgrace to have
pro German kiss the American nag.
think they had better get something
more severe than that and I think IT
ought to be against the law for Ameri-
cans to even speak the kaiser's name
in the presence of their children. l
am in it for all that is right.
1t is an insult to our flag to let pro-
German even hold 1t in his hand.
Yours to print.
Mrs. William Dresher,
Kanawha. Iowa, r. F. d. 3.
P. S.-Loyalty--loyalty to America:
three cheers for our boys that are
fighting for our country. And no pro-
German kisses the flag because he
wants to; he does it just because ne
has to. It does not make him any more
loyal to this country. The only way is
to make an example of them in some
other way, and in a way that they can't
do this country any harm.
Mrs. w. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
STICK TO THE POINT.

There is no occasion to make or at
tempt to make an issue out OF the gov
errors proclamation, manifesto or
whatever il may be termed. Whatever
it may lack in complete authority or.
whatever the motive that inspired it.
patriotic, political or what not it's done
and need cause small disturbance to-
loyal persons. The governor left an
anchor to windward and that anchor
Immediately found holding ground al.
Cedar Rapids where the Bohemians
rose up in wrath and settled down again
when a messenger from the state house
came TO explain" the proclamation.
OF course the German language vas
aimed at, but local groups will not find
themselves in trouble even though Ger
De enforced it is to be assumed only
where suspicion attaches that foreign
languages are concealing disloyalty and
opposition. In such cases the local
councils of defense. if entitled to the
name, had beaten the governor to it
The probabilities are that the enforce
men will be up to those local councils
aand that individuals and families and
churches actually and consistently loyal
will not find serious trouble for them
selves in the proclamation" Neither
should they find reasonable conformity
TO its demands and requests especially
irksome.
The schools were and are the de-
problem. An excellent start had been
made by public opinion and the refusal
Of pupils to study an enemy language.
Looking forward, the groups of foreign
language users who have put the for
ciSn language first in social, church and
family, may fell begin to adapt them
selves to new regime. That group
system is TO be broken up and abol-
ished Whatever one and another proc
IaInation may or may not say so much
is decided by the American people. II
viii become a test Of citizenship. It
may become a requisite We are going
about making Americans. We should
have gone about it long ago. That we
did n OF make the task more complicated
but the present purpose not less stern
or the ultimate result less certain.
OF course it can not be done IN the
twinkliag Of an eye by proclaulat ton.
However, as 1t is to be done and has
been fairly started there is no occa-
sion to scream and tear hair and en-
deavor to create a larger fuss by max
ing the governors manifesto an issue
Lets go about It as sincerely and quiet
~ as possible but not less determined
Let's not play politics of one or another
kind with a necessary reform and a
plain purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
Topics Of the Times

II Foch. OF tho ground and carrying
the sternest responsibility can feel
confident cf the outcome surely we
may share in his feeling of ultimate
success.
Mrs. Stokes without coubt is sorry
she spoke. It's better 10 be safe than
sorrq. something mouthy directors
should take home individually and
collectively. Ten years IS long, long
time.
If this weather holds and men are
seen blowing corn OF a Sunday they
will have the excuse of patriotism and
it will be accepted.
For the next two months extraordi-
nary conservation OF wheat is the rule.
Do vour part
No effective substitute for tobacco
has been found in Germany. Prof.
lido Damrer custodian of the Berlin
botanical gardens, tested scores OF
possible substitutes and found none
possessing the Qualities needed. The
only thing left. apparently" writes the
professor in the Tageblatt is that we
have recourse to the poppy
st. Louis authorities call on saloon
keepers for a showdown on liberty
bond investments. Revocation Of Ii
censes is threatener slackers.
Under a new law in Canada refusal
to work draws Imprisonment or a fine.
We haven't got that far but We are
on the way.
A law passed by the New York leg
islature gives any citizen the legal
right to arrest persons making dis
loyal statements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mas0r,
THE INNOCENT.


ali
of
by
basel
find
eore?
and
they're
heawrns Hun is heb Oh what
with
dripping clothes! &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
Billy Bunny and H;s Friends

that he had to buy seat In the Or
chestra TO rest his feet on! Wasn't IL
funny? And every once in a while the
usher who was a white curly poodle.
had to scold a little boy who tried to
tickle the Cranes big toe.
Well pretty soon the show started.
First, the monkey came out dressed
like soldier boy and sang this song:
Johnny. get your gun
And beioH. to the front;
The YANKEE Doodle Dandy Bows
Can pun Of any stunt
~
They'll never. never quit until
They've licked that cruel Kaiser Bill.
So hurry, Johnny. get your gun
And 20 q hunting for the Hun.
And after that he went behind the
curtain and in less than five hundred
short seconds he came out dressed just
like clown. And ne stood on his
head and hung by his tail, and then he
turned somersaults backward and
sideways, and after that he threw pop
GOTH DHtS at hi lue SiIAit DVSS AHu
girls in the theater.
Well. when the show was all over.
Uncle Lucky shook hands with the
monkey ard then he and Billy Bunny
hoped into the Luckymobile and drove
of home. But, oh dear me. They had
forgotten TO I'LL the lamps with cleo
tricity, and Of Course ii was now night
time
Wen. inst then along came two
lightning bugs and they said they d
get inside fine lamps. 80 Uncle Lucky
opened the, little giass doors and the
bugs new IN. And in the nsxt story
you sha1 hoaf MhAe haH2oaeal nft9t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
~PIFFLE' is RIGHT.
TCha1dop No;I1

w. W. Overholeter, editor Of the
Sibley Gazette, has been selected as
one OF the thirty-eight delegates from
iowa to attend a conference in Phila-
delphia, May 1913, to discuss ways
and means OF winning the war and
bringing about a permanent peace
Milford Mail. A lot OF this stuff is all
p!fle. There are too many useless
organizations and conventions. The
way to win the war is to get vessels
to carry drafted men. vessels to carry
provisions, out out incompetency anc
factionalism and build ships. guns ano
aeroplanes: then tell the people what
they can and what they can not eat
Lastly punish traitors and spies by
shooting them. 1t takes no conference
in Phila delphia or anywhere else to
defeat the Hun. 1t takes loyalty; men.
money and work. Cut out the 3unket-
ing excursions and haul coal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
MIoht nav. Changed History.

Joseph's correct Interpretation OF
Pharaoh's dream Of the fat and the
lean kline. and the full and withered
ears, saved mighty nation from hum
ger. Had Caesar but needed Caipur-
MAS dream and not gone out the
eventful day. Rome might have still
been what she was. II PLATE had paid
attention to his wife's dream. the
Scriptures would give NJ Q different
story about the Savior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03

whether or not the partisan support
which Hearst has given the admin
istration explains his immunity from
under the espionage law,
argues the Sioux City Journal, 1T is
at least interesting to note that at the
mere suggestion of molestation his-par-
tisan support is redoubled."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
PEsHM1srIc MIR. SHAW.
Humboldt Republican.

Mr.. Shaw is a pessimist. But there
is method in his pessimism.
1t will be remembered that Leslie NJ.
Shaw has been travelling Of late. and
he has been hailed as he thought ne
should be hailed by the cities ne
visited. He told the people in Denver
they would pay more attention TO
movie star than they did to him. and
he has evidently worked out a way to
get himself Oh the front pages OF the
newspa pers and thus attain his amb!-
tons for publicity. He tells tale OF
calamity and the newspapers snap at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
1ImepIsees Need Care.

Clocks will keep good time II they
are not wound too tightly and never
allowed to run down. An eight-day
clock should be wound once In four
days, and then half or little more than
half way each time. A watch that
Is wound twice a day will keep better
time than II it is wound up quite tight
eyerv "a hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03

Observing that court officers carried
five fainting women from the mass OF
humanity which tried to squeeze into
the court room to listen to the trial OF
the Lusk woman, the Anamosa Eureka
points out that AT the same time the
Red Cross rooms were waiting for
workers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
lucky and UnIueky preams.

In England when one dreams Of
horses or dogs 1t BODIES we'll for the
sleeper. That Is easy to understand
for they are only living up to their
characters as mans best friend. But
1t Is not 80 easy to explain why to
dream that you are walking through
a field Of ripe barley or pluckiny q
Hilbert from a thickly grown hedge
should presage sickness and misfor-
tune.