davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-07
81
CO..

There was never time when the sac
riices and the help of women were more
appreciated than at the present time.
Women should learn war-nursing and
nursing at home. There is no better
way than to study the new edition Of the
"Common Sense Medical Adviser -
with chapters on First Aid, Bandaging,
Anatomy, Hygiene, care of the Sick,
Diseases of Women, Mother and Babe, the
Marriage Relations be had at some
drug-stores or send SOC. to Publisher. 654
Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
If a woman suffers from weak back,
nervousness or dizziness-if pains afflict
her, the best tonic and corrective is one
made up of native herbs and made with
out alcohol, which makes weak women
strong and sick women well, 1t is the
prescription of DR.. Pierce, used by him
In active practice many years and now
sold by almost every druggist in the
land, in liquid or in tablets. Send DR..
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, l0c. for trial pkg.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are also best
for liver and bowel trouble.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22
GOV. STANLEY THE PEOPLES
CHOICE.

During his twelve years in Con-
gress, there was no greater champion
of the peoples rights than Governor
A. o. Stanley. His voice was always
lifted in behalf of the weak and op-
pressed and the laboring man could
always count on his active support.
He saw that the steel trust was en-
riching itself at the cost of the con-
sumner and filling it's Golfers with
money which should have gone to it's
workmen and he demanded an inves-
tigation of its studied methods of
robbing the public. He was appoint
ed chairman of the committee of in
vestigatiOn, and as such, made a
name and fame for himself that was
so extensive with the country. He
might have made millions by neg
lecting his duty, but he wavered not
and pressed the investigation to a
conclusion that proved his charges
and placed the concern in it's proper
light before the country. For his eff
forts in the matter alone he won
the plaudits of the people of the
whole nation and honored the State.
Admirably equipped by nature, ed
ucation and training, with a complete
knowledge of the process of legisla-
ton gained in six terms in the Lower
House of Congress, Governor Stanley
will step into the Senate ready made
for immediate service in the great
cause now engrossing the country.
On the other hand his opponent is a
tyro in legislation and like others
even Of much more ability would
have to go through a course of
sprouts, so to speak, before he could
attain even mediocre Importance in
the that body. But why waste space
on him? The doctor is as clever as
he knows how to be, but he will not
go to the Senate this year, nor an
other year. So it is useless to dis !
cuss contingency so remore. A vote
for Stanley is a vote for ability and
efficiency, therefore stamp under the |
rooster
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22
If He Is Overseas.

On account of the large and in
creasing number of inquiries concern
ing articles to be sent to our soldiers
in foreign service, the American Red
Cross desires to inform the American
people as follows: !:
Regulations established by the
War Department prohibit Transports
lions of articles to men in foreign
service, unless such articles are abb
solutely necessary and the report for
such articles has the approval of an
officer. whose rank is that of Major
of higher.
"This order of the War Department
was found necessary for several rea-
sons, among which may be mention-
ed our limited shipping facilities,
making it imperative to restrict car
goes to essentials, the number of nom
essential articles which have been
sent to our troops, and the fact that
Army supplies together with Red
Cross supplies now in Europe are
sufficient, with but very few excep-
tions, to care for the actual needs of
our men in foreign service.
"a special shipment of 100000
sweaters, together with other articles
is being shipped abroad, which, with
the supplies now in the Red Cross
warehouses in Europe will make it
possible for any soldier to obtain nee
essary articles from our foreign sup
plies, if his request has the approval
of the commanding officer"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22

beginning at 10 o'clock, the following
stock, crop and farming implements:
2 good mules;
2 good draft mares;
mule colts;
three-year-old sorrel driving
mare;
1 aged driving mare, lady broke:
2 good Jersey milk cows;
40 sheep;
10 1-year-old steers;
/ Poll Angus bull;
brood Sows;
1 Poland China boar;
46 shoats;
/ new two-horse wagon, frame and
bed;
/ new mower;
1 Randall harrow;
1 feed sled;
! spring wagon;
l road wagon and harness;
sets of work gear, practically
new;
iron kettles;
2 grind stones;
/ sausage mill;
1 new scalding box, never used;
lC"
l cutting box;
one-horse cultivators;
100 dozen bundles sheaf oats;
100 shocks corn in field;
10 tons loose clover hay in barn;
1 new fencing machine;
1 cream separator, good as new;/
Lot of nice chickens;
j tarpaulin;
incubators.
Breaking and double shovel plows,
shovels, hoes, diggers, drills, rakes,
all kinds of farm tools, lot of chick
en- coops and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS-Made known on day Of
sale.
j. A. FARRIS,
Millersburg, KY.
(22-25oct)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22
North Middletown Women BUSY

North Middletown women made a
record in Red Cross activities last
week when they completed and for
warded the following articles: Ais
masks; 500 congresses; "a chemises
for French women; IL sheets; IL pair
pillow cases; II pair of trench slip
pers, and a big lot of bandages and
surgical dressings.
They also sent to Camp Taylor
sixty dressed chickens and sixty
dozen fresh eggs and will send an
other lot this week. North Middle
town has always been the banner pre-
cinct of Bourbon in nearly every
thing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22
Public Sale
Stock, Crop and
Implements.

Having sold my place, the Hill Top
Stock Farm, on the Maysville pike, at
Millersburg, 1 will sell at public auc-
ton on the premises, on
Friday, Oct. Is, 1918,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22

at the front door OF the Court House,
in Paris, Kentucky, at about the hour
of IL o'clock a. M, will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest and best
bidder, the following described prop
erty:
That certain house and lot of
ground in Bourbon County, KY,
on Stoner Greek, near Coul-
lizards Mills and described as
follows: Beginning at a point
in the center of Stoner Creek,
thence with the center thereof
MAJ e 214.10 feet to 2, corner
to lot 2; thence N $3.50 w 200
feet to 8; thence S 31-24 E 14.70
feet to a stone; thence N So w
3S feet to S; thence N 531 w.
33 poles to 6; thence 36k w
So feet to z, stone to Bette
Reid's line; thence S 27312 E
2S9 feet to the beginning.
Also a certain house and lot
of land in Bourbon County, Ken
lucky, on Stoner Creek near
Coulthard's and Honey's Mill
and is bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at z, a stone in Bette
Reid's line and corner to lot No.
/; thence N 36k w So feet to
6; thence 5319 E SO feet to 5;
thence S $3.50 E SO feet; thence
N 1924 w 1870 feet; thence
N $3.50 w 200 feet to the CEN
ter of Stoner Greek; thence N
AN E $3.50 feet to a point in
center of Mill Dam; thence N
43% e SO feet corner to corner
lot No. 8; thence N 77.01 w $50
feet to stake in Bette Reds
line and corner to lot No. 3;
thence s 27% z 139 feet to the
beginning, and is the same prop
erty conveyed to Dorcas Flor
ence by Bette Hardin and ]. w.
Hardin by deed recorded in Deed
Book 100, page 139, Bourbon
County, KY.
Said sale will be made upon the
credits of six and twelve months, the
purchaser or purchasers being re-
quired to execute their two bonds
with good and approved surety, for
equal parts of the purchase money
each, due six and twelve months
from date of sale respectively, and
bearing interest at the rate of six per
cent. per annum from date of sale
until paid, and having the force and
effect of judgments.
Said sale is made for the purpose
of a division among the parties in
interest.
o. T. HINTON,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
(oct22-29)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22

the ward nurses for work in the oper-
ating roms.
"The need for American nurses"
she, says, especially in the operating
rooms is desperate, and those already
in France are working far beyond
their strength. While there is work
they will not stop.
"They cannot go on forever and it
is obvious that unless nurses are sup
piled to taken their place and give
them a chance to get back their
strength, they will go to pieces"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22

Indicative of the seriousness OF
the Red Cross nurse enrolment prob
lem is statement received at the Di-
vision Department of Publicity from
the Red Cross News Bureau at Wash
ington.
The statement, made by Mrs. M.
Barnett McComb, one of the first wo-
men sent to France by the American
Red Cross in the capacity of nurses
aid, says:
so urgent is the need for trained
nurses in France that nurses aids,
just two weeks overseas, have been
given the management of entire
wards in French hospitals to release
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22
VISIT THE PENDLETON SHOP

On account of the rapidly increas-
building formerly occupied by the l..
& N. r. R. Co., and are displaying
stylish hats for fall and winter.
THE PENDLETON SHOP,
$3.50 Lexington, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Among the deeds filed in the office
of the Fayette County Clerk Satur-
day was one from Sara Rucker Combs
and G. R. Combs, of Paris, conveying
to B.. P. Eubanks and o. G. Hurst,
northern ten feet of lot No. IL, in
Crescent Hill, Lexington
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22
THE PENDLETON SHOP

New Georgette blouses, beaded and
wool embroidery in latest models
and cOlors.
PENDLETON SHOP,
$3.50 Lexington, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22
Masters Sale
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT
E. L. WILSON, ETC,
NOTICE OF SALE.
ON PETITION.

Under and by virtue of judgment
and order of sale rendered at the
June term, 1918, of the Bourbon Cir
cult Court, in the above styled case
therein pending, the undersigned
Master Commissioner, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22
STOVES, STOVES.

You had better have your stoves
ready for these cold spells that are
liable to turn up any morning. We
have them.
(8-tf) A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22
Monday, Nov 4, 1918,

at the front door of the Court House,
in Paris, Kentucky, at about the hour
of IL o'clock a. m, will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest and best
bidder. the following described prop
erty:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22

HURRY! SAVE PENALTY!

Pay your city taxes on or be-
fore October 31st, last day, and
avoid penalty, which will be
attached to all unpaid Taxes on
November 1st.
w. w. MITCHELL,
(td) City Collector.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22
st. Joseph's Hospital. Lexington, for
the three years training.

At the Red Cross Sewing Rooms.
Wednesday-Woman's Bible Class,
Christian Church. "
Thursday-Jewish Circle.
Friday-Missionar Society Pres
byterian church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22
--A - "A =
TAX PAYERS, NOTICE.

No matter If you only pay
poll tax, you are required by
law to report to US. Time is
growing short for reporting
taxes. Do SO NOW and avoid
penalty.
WALTER CLARK,
Tax Commissioners.
JN0. J. REDM0N, Deputy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-22

Extracts From Gov. Stanley's
Speeches.

On March Is, 1918, Governor Stanley
made speech in Cincinnati, Ohio. The
Cincinnati Enquirer, Democratic news-
paper, in its issue of March IL, 1913, re-
ports his speech as follows:
He also sailed into the Prohibi-.
tionists by declaring there is little
use of our boys laying down their
lives for liberty in France eff lot
of fanatics and cranks" are allowed
to deprive Americans of liberty at
home. "These fanatics are worse
tyrants than the Kaiser, and are
bigger fools" was his parting shot.
This was quoted in an editorial in the
Lexington Herald also Democratic news.
paper, in its issue of date March 19, 1918,
and that paper made this comment
Would it not be better for the
Governor of Kentucky, in whom is
invested the supreme executive
power of the State to exert himself
to provide force to preserve peace
in Kentucky, than to be "over
there"-across the Ohio-declaim-
ing about pellets of lead from flam-
ing rifles" and denouncing Prohi-
bitionists as worse tyrants than the
Kaiser and bigger fools?"
(oct22-3D
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN.

Preparations for the enlistment
campaign for the Sunday schools OF
Iron county are going along in fine
shape. The various officers are right
on the Job. and priyates are enlisting
by the scores In the various compan-
les, and II looks now as though they
would make clean sweep OF the
county.
A meeting was held last Friday
night in Iron River. and delegates
were present from almost every Sun
day school in the county.
Tomorrow. Sunday. March 10th will
be "settInig-up Sunday" when the
real work OF the campaign will COM
mence. Ammunition will be issued 20
the various privates and the firing will
begin. II you should accidentally be
hit with one OF these little shells, do
mt drop dead in your tracks. but do
your little bit responding to the In
vitation printed on the shell.
Don't be q Stacker.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09

the smaller lake boats have been re-
Questioned by the federal government
and placed in ocean service. This
means reduced carrying capacity un-
less increased dispatch can be got and
to the end of getting increased dis
patch the decree for pooling was is
sued.
When a boat arrives at the upper
docks 1t will take out any ore avail
able instead OF waiting around for a
cargo of special ore. This means a
quick dispatch at the upper lakes, for
last year boats were held one or two
days to get cargo of special ore.
Gives All Shippers Chance.
Another benefit to be derived from
the pooling OF tonnage is that all
shippers. big and little. will get SER
vice. The past two years boat owners
were able to play favorites and to ask
exorbitant carrying charges. AS re-
suit some ore producers found it more
profitable to haul others ore than
their own and SO some mines were left
with large stockpiles on hand because
OF the unnatural condition. Other
mines without boat connection were
unable to ship their product.
II Is expected that the new arrange
ment will stop this favoritism and will
put miners on the alert to get ore
around with which to load out their
( boats on time.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09

OF drift back OF the bulkhead with sand
and gravel.
| Mr.. Richards was not satisfied, how
ever. to rest with the single bulkhead,
so he ordered Captain Goodney to
build a wooden bulkhead as sort os
reserve and this bulkhead was con-
structed in the second level drift about
Is feet from the shaft. After the
wooden bulkhead was built 1t was
decided to fill in back OF 1t with hay
as a further precaution.
This latter action gave rise TO a
story which was widely circulated
that the original bulkhead was stuffed
around the bottom with hay. This
story is false, as no hay was used at
all around the original bufkhead: II
was sunk down in solid rock, not In
loose material.
Opinions Proved to BE Wrong.
Notwithstanding all OF this expert
opinion upon the safety from further
food a second food did occur and. had
II not been for the auxiliary bulkhead
and the hay back OF 1t more men
would have been caught. II seems
likely that the water again found its
course and that 1t rushed out against
the auxiliary bulkhead which held the
pressure ten minutes, or long enough
TO allow the men who were below to
get up out OF harms way before the
water got TO the shaft.
J All the mining men who have per-
sonally inspected the underground
work at the Amasa-Porter say that
they would have felt as secure as did
the management after the four-day
shutdown. In addition, the United
States government inspector for th,
bureau of mines made an inspection
and reported that everything was done
towards safeguarding what might bs
expected under the most minute pre-
cautions.
Pumping Water Out.
A sinker was set at work in the pl
last Monday and the water Is being
pumped out. They report good sue
cess in this work.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09

Eighth annual meeting OF the North
ern Michigan Road Builders Associa-
ton at Newberry. March 20 and 81.
Wednesday, March 20.
100 p. housekeeping and Cost
Accounting, l.. G. Smith. Discussion
f. ]. McLain. Discussion, c. f. Wink
ler General Discussion.
800 D. m.-Purchasing Bitumens
by Specifications vs. by Trade Name,
Prof. j. ]. Cox. Discussion led by
X. Martin.
3:30 p. m.-The Handling OF Heavy
Sub Grades, c. Neal. Discussion, Je-
rome Brown. General Discussion.
500 p. m-Contracts. Customary
Classification in Contracting Roa
Work from the Eengineer's Viewpoint
with Reasons. Carl Smith.
Bridge Contracts and Specifications
c. V. Dewart.
Contract Classifications and Provi5-
ions from the Contractors Viewpoint
In General and under War Conditions
Ben Sparks.
Some effects OF the War on Contract
ing, j. r. Blomgren.
Discussion.
Thursday, March 2ist.
900 n. Business Meeting (Con-
tractors and Engineers only.
1900 a. m.--Status OF Federal Aid
! Projects Procedure followed. Specl
fcations and Contracts and other mat
ters pertaining thereto. Hon. f., +
Rogers.
1880 p. m--Point to Observe in tho
Selection and Operation of Motor
Trucks John Broad.
2:30 D. Hauling by Tram Line
II. L. Mason.
$3.50 p. m.-Surface Treatment oi
Gravel Roads. VIM. Phillips Discus
sion. Mr.. Larson.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
SAVE FAT AND SUGAR
And HELP win WAR
n. A. c. EXPERTS TELL HOW TO
CONSERVE IMPORTANT
WAR RATioNs.
NUMEROUS WAYS OF SAVING
All Help to Sustain the Nations War
tEosram; Various Sugar
Substitutes.

Everyone must have a certain amount
OF fat in HIS diet. Women and chill
dren in Europe are suffering and Ill
for lack of IT,
Soldiers and sailors, because OF hard
physical labor and exposure. must
have rather large allowances OF fat.
To win this war-we must share our
supply OF fats by stopping all waste
n, and reducing the amount we use.
i Let US therefore:
Save Butter-On the table use butter
~ sparingly as possible, except for
children. Children need butter fat.
either In the form OF butter or whole
milk, az Il contains necessary growth
promoting substances. When plenty
OF whole milk Is given children-olec.
margerines. nut margerines, peanut
butter, jellies, marmalades, nut and
flg pastes, ETC., may TO some extent be
used in place OF butter. Adopt the
custom OF not serving butter at dinner
when or meat gravies are served.
Save lard and butter by not using
either In cooking (unless they are pro-
duced at home)
Use Less Pastry-If you make pies.
use one crust instead of two. Try the
New England deep apple pie, with only
Q top crust.
Use Deep Fat Frying Only Occasion
sliy-Make meat and nut loaves In
stead OF meat croquettes.
Try baking croquettes In oven.
Reduce Amount OF Fat Called for In
your customary recIpes-Fats may be
omitted entirely in yeast breads
Use Vegetable Fats and oIIs-Cotton
seed. corn oiD in cooking.
They are excellent In pastry (use
Ia less than OF lard and reduce amount
OF water.) They are especially salts
factory for deep fat frying. when this
as necessary. as they do not scorch
easily and are slow to absorb odors
and fiavors. This makes II possible to
use them over and over again.
Use Clarified Fats (Pork. beef. NUT
ton, chicken, etc. and drippings, as
much as possible. To clarity: Heat
any sweet drippings from beef. pork.
mutton, with boiling water, stirring
constantly. When the fat and water
has boiled freely. set aside dish to
cool. Remove cold fat and again heat
to drive out all water. Put In crock
for use.
Soap Fats: Fats which can no
longer be used for deep frying; left
over fats which are not quite sweet,
may be put in n crock TO save for fall
scapmaking for home-cleaning.
Recipe: Dissolve can OF lye in ! quart
OF water: cool. Add 6 pounds OF fat,
melted but not hot. Stir until white
Pour into pan and cut into squares as II
hardens. Let IL dry thoroughly before
using.
Note: II the soap Is 20 be white the
fat must be clarified
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
Use More Cottage Cheese

Cottage cheese or Dutch cheese. as
Il Is often called. Is one OF the very
best OF substitutes for meat. II Is
richer in protein than most meats and
is very much cheaper.
Serve II often. Teach your family
20 like II by serving II in different
ways. Season II carefully, and add
enough cream or milk TO make Il ap
petlzing. Chopped onion or chopped
green pepper. or both. are delightful
addition.
Many people like cottage cheese
with something sweet, as fruit pre-
serves, jams. etc. Serve with bread
or crackers.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09

II the present shortage OF sugar Is
10 be met. Il is necessary for each per
son to reduce his portion TO "a pound
a week There are so many sweet
foods available that this patriotic duty
causes as yet no real deprivation. The
sacrifice Is very small, but let us not
forget TO make IL.
Omit candy and frosted cakes.
Use less sugar In tea and coffee.
Avoid desserts and cakes requiring
large amounts of sugar.
Reduce amounts OF sugar in customary
recipes.
Substitute for sugar - corn syrup,
honey etc. For all practical pur.
poses l syrup equals i @ sugar
plus IA G liquid. With honey. mo.
lasses. or sorghum use soda, as the
leavening agent, since the acid In
these sugar substitutes calls for q
neutralizing alkali
Use sweet fruits, such as figs, raisins,
dates, etc. Cook breakfast cereals
with chopped figs. raisins, OF dates,
and serve without sugar.
Dried currants are about 75% sugar
Dates currants are about 75% sugar
Resins currants are about 75% sugar
Prunes are about 73% sugar
Dried apples. apricots. etc, are from
6Og>to 66% sugar Use them freely
and save cane and beet sugar. Soak
well, cook slowly In same water. and
they will not need additional sweeten.
ing.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
THE CHURCHES.
81. Marks Episcopal.

Fourth Sunday In Lent.
10:00-Sunday school. Mrs. Met
calf, superintendent.
7:30-Evensong and sermon by DR..
Davis. Subject Reformation VS..
Transformation" DR.. Davis will re-
fer to the great work about to be con-
Quoted by Rev William Sunday in
Chicago. There will be thousands up
on thousands in attendance. What IA
the exact ground for such work?
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
Methodist Episcopal.

The pastor will preach at both SER
vices tomorrow. Morning services at
1o:S0. Sermon subject. 100 per cent
Bread"
Sunday school at 1f:45. -
Epworth League at 6:45.
Evening service at 1880. subject:
Getting Back Home"
Good singing at all services. Seats
are free. Strangers made welcome,
Come!